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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1905)
Ittrmpt on hi life. 4 THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. IN (FEMININE WORLD Some Lawyers Have Their Opirv ion of Women Clients. SOME NOT VERY FLATTERING tharsetwilitlos of th Woman of th Day and What Thay ar. Doing to Clavato Mankind at Homo and In th 3 iCounolla of tha Nation. i A man lawyer baa been glvln; hit pinion of tha woman client, and It tt not flattering. On tba other band, tha Woman who baa Wn through tba mill of having bualnma transaction with turmbera of tba lral profession baa al ao ber opinion of tlia tnn lawyer, and t la a ven r flattnrlug to bltn than bla Judgment la to br, Experience of u lag to mover mouey due one am! hav ing tba attorney claim half, two-third, In eoiue caaea even tha whole of the amount recovered, and being broutftit uto actual debt to the lawyer health's, u rather calculated to aour uIUht wan or woman agalnat the Iwgal profession and to Induce the molve lu future to void lawtulta at whatever rout. It la only fair, however, to bear the man lawyer's aide of the caae too. To do lil m Justice, be admlta Uiat an experi enced buRlnm woman make aa rea sonable and suuslble a client aa man, Imt when It couo to the emotional, guiiby, Ignorant, clinging vine fort of female-excuse blm. lie never knowa what alio la going to do next Emo tional affair are apt to prompt till sort of woman to lawsuits, hint will visit the attorney ami weep and Im plore blm to belp her In aome matri monial or love squabble, fcliu manu facture teara ao effectively that to gut rid of her the lawyer frequently taken her rnae and bring about the result alio dealrea. Tlien the fair client la apt to find herself not a bit happier or bet ter entlolled than nhe waa In-fore, ami. with the lucotuitHUeutlalufH of lint old atyle woman nr an Idiot, alio Immediate ly "bout facjn and blame the lawyer bitterly for bringing all tht mUery In to ber life! 80 aay tlie man lawyer. 'The rtar' mother la forced to do nil the cooking for the Imperlnl family for fear poison may bo Introduced Into their food." I.ct tut hope the cxar's mother herself will not poison the Im perial family with ber poor cooking. n May the old atyle of emotional, cow ardly, Irresponsible woman spcudiljr disappear! It matter imt bow kIim vanishes, whether she U evolved out, drLJ out or cvjnornti'. Jujtjet ber The Palace Cafe. The Astoria Restaurant. ' J. Q. A. limVI.HY rrenlrtent ). I. I'KTKIIHUN,. VUi-friKliteiit Astoria Savings Bank Papltal Paid In 1100,000. Hurplut and I'nrtlvliled PrortU fcAOM. Tranani'U a Uenernl Bunking llUhlneitit. Intermt I'ultt on Time Depolt, 168 Tenth StrMt, First National Bank of Astoria, Ore. i:ST AISLISIIIM) 1KKO. Capital and Surplus $100,000 I s49lrzr-i'c! Loser WU 11 1C41 go, lb sooner the better, and" farewell forever to her! UK "Thousand of letter have been re ceived by the land comniliwloner of Itoneant, H. D., from men who wish to marry tb young women that drew farming homestead In tha recent opening of government land on the Itoaebud rescrvstloo." Jnat ao! What a miserable, mercenary creature wo man 1 to marry for homo I Ian't abet t "No; bonnet atrlng are not worn, ex cept by old women," aay tha faabloo editor. I have looked for week to e a pair of bonnet atrlng, and ne'er a Htrlng bav I found, except on Salva tion Army feminine folk. Evidently there are no old women any mora, t And now Queensland, of the Aus tralian federation, baa granted foil auf frag to women. " : It Marie Fepdorovna, dowager em pre of all tie Ruwlaa, bad not aat upon tb lid of reform for ber own aei and aet baraelf In all way to keep them down and la Ignorance and aub jectlou, she would not now be In dan ger every moment of having that lid blown off by dynamite and hemlf and hnr family aent to kingdom com with all their alna upon their beada. The gifted, Intelligent women of Ruajia would have gone over to her aide lit Htcud of to tht revolution terrorist. At leunt on or two loyal women would have relieved her of the uicelty of going Into the kitchen and perspiring over the imperial rooklug, which not a human bclug could be trusted to do. t There are other than women who loothe tobacco. "I do not belong to a Hub of uuy kind," aaya John Bur rough, America' naturall. "I would like to join a few good club of men If It wasn't for their Infernal tobacco." rionesty, decency, courage and com mon aenie theee four go to the mak ing of character, according to Trent Sent Itoosevelt Hut often one Onda Ihut common sense hi the acarcent of the four. t t A usual, somebody I necrlng at Mm. Hetty Green, the richest woiuuu lu America. Now alio U derided be ciiuito abe live at the rate of $i0 a year, dwelling I a flat for which ihe pity only f is a month reut. Well, why shouldn't she? Hum thU republic, supposed to be n free country, come to thul pux where a woiuau iiiunt live 11 other people dcuiuud she shall rath er tlwn In the way itbe desire for her self? Mr. flreeti' tastes are alto gether for the Ilmpio Ilfo we hour ao lauded. Hho turn from U10 monkey uli ctrcu In which public oplulon would have ber perform and live her own life, a abe ha a perfect right to do, without Interference from any. body. If mora women lived their own Uvea Instead of that laid dowu f -r them by fashion, thin would be a Do blur country. ELIZA AUCUAIiD COXXEIL The Best Restaurant. Regular Meals 25c. Everything the Market Affords.' Sunday Dinners a Specialty. Palace Catering Co. If you want a good, clean meal or if you are in a hurry you should go to the Astoria Restaurant This fine restaurant is thoroughly up-to. date in every detail. EXCELLENT MEALS. EXCELLENT SERVICE KttAKK PATTON. CilxIilfr J. W. UAKNtK, Aul!Unt Cuohtcr ASTORIA, OREGON VI 3 Beer, MAY FASHIONS. Oortdle (eaernln Material mmA CI re Whlrh Will Be I'optUr. Voile la ao soft and pretty that It la ao wonder It la ao well liked. It now bid fair, to be among the very bet fabric of the enon, thoujrh, to be ure. It la not altogether new. But women art learning that It la better to bold on toocie thing which hava been found dealrable than to be alway reeking aomethlng entirely sow, Tba voile are preaented In all the aeaaon'a coloring and In whits and black. Tbte give them a wide range of oaefulneaa and adapt the material to almost any requirement and any kind of trimming, I have en aome volte gown with vel vet garniture, other with lace, more with aet piece of fancy braid and till more with no ornamentation aave tuck or shirr or some other kind of band work. There aeeme to be nothing not adapted to thla aemkllapbanoua materia L It la generally made over t skirt of taffeta either of the aame or of a coetraatlnf color. But voile ta a difficult material to manage, a tt Is ao flexible, and the amateur dreeamaker la bound to be dew It wtth tear before It la done. I think lac. la the natural complement of thla pretty stuff, and the illustra tion how bow It may be effective ly applied. The aleevee are abort to the elbow, and then cornea a fall of three ruffle of lac hanging down well over the wrist. The waist Is In the form of a abort bolero, and along the front and around the neck Is a notched baud of One white linen batiste, with tiny white linen button In the notches. It make quite a dainty trimming. Lac. Much Used For Trimmings. Laces for trimming of gown and the short cape and coat may be any kind, but brugee, galloon, breton and heavy carrlck macro, dnches. Irish crochet, cluny and several fancies In mualln and lace combination are the best except for the very thin lawns and batlstea. For these Valenciennes Is the proper kind, for none of tbe rest la One enough. Nearly all these are so made that there 1 an Insertion to match. Tbe new fancy for chemisettes create an added demand for lace; and these are very dressy. They reach up quite aa high aa the stock and are made In two atyle. Some are only to be pinned on outside the drees, and thua they almulate a chemisette, while the other ar ao fashioned aa to Oil in the square or V shaped point In the waist I saw some that were almoat aa bad aa the gulmpea of detested mem ory. but theee are Intended to fill In sqnare necked walata. Many of the prettiest dreaae are cnt equate In the neck and are to be ailed In with the chemisette In tbe earlier part of tbe eeaaon and left open when It ahall grow warm enough. Hand embroidered d reuse of batiste, lawn, white broadcloth, creje de chine and tbe old-new radium silk are among the newest of the dainty and Incidentally costly drcHse for sum uier, which I now so very near to us Besides the expensive hutd wrought embroidered gowns there la an endless list of machine embroidered one. In some the pattern Is nil over and In other only along the douuevs and oth er, portions luteudcd for trltamlne. Some Nov.l Snap. In Hata. I have loft myself but a small space to speak of huts. The subjuct requires a volume with a sequel, so I will aay but a few words about tbe latest style. This year women bare so much latitude that every one can wear what she likes and still be In faftblon. Tbe funny but becoming little tommy At kins hat, sometimes called a pill box, 1 ono of tho nattiest The continental come next followed by any number of toques, turbans, chic sailors made of mllan braid, chip or silk bnld plateau shapes, which set us wondering how they bold on, and no end ot tip tilted, side elevated and bent brims, with ao many flower tlm. the warer look overloaded. Roses In blncbes, In wreaths and In oVfery conceivable man ner are seen, and they are marked by wonderful perfection. There are pla teaux of lace straw In single and also mixed colors, and all are pVetty. The turlau seem rather better adapted to elderly faces than U the young. The novelties shown In mohair dres goods pass belief, ao many there are, and all of tliem excellent for wear and appearance. They are In stripes and checju mjsH. 6JAlUtl.uk- GREAT YACHT RACE Emperor William's Love for Yacht in j Learned When a Boy. PREPARING FOR THE RACE Fa'Slmili. of th. B.autiful Cup Won by th Amerioan Yatoh Atlantic InUrwting History of Ferm.r Yaeht Race of National Impoctano. The great yacbt race completed this week In which the American yacbt At Untie won the cup preaented by Em peror William of Germany. A brief history of this will be read with In terest by AtnorUns. Emperor William of Germany ha long been noted for his Infiest In yachting, even in bis boyhood and when on a visit to bla grandmother, thIaU Queen Victoria, shows blm In tbe cos tume of a little sailor boy. an appro priate dress In view of tbe liking for tbe water be baa manlfeated since. It Is said tbe emeror has bad In mind such a race as Oil for several year. Two seasons ago be wished to offer a cup to be rai-ed for under American auspices, but satisfactory arrange ment could uot be made. A year ago the offer was renewed, with the result that a rare was agreed upon to be sail ed In May, 1905, under the auspices of tbe IniMrlnl Yacbt club of Kiel. The cup that the ruler of Germany has giv en ss a ptife for the winner of the race Is a splendid vessel of pure gold valued at $5,000. The finish of the race will be off the Mwrd lightship, on the aouth eaatern coast of Kngland. The coming race promise to be the greatest of It kind ever nailed over the ocean from one continent to another. Three transatlantic Balling race have m .- s thb kaiser's cur. been held In the past-ln 1800, 1S70 and 1887-but only one of these was an In ternational race. In the first race three yachts participated, In the others two. There are about a dozen entries In tbe race for the kaiser' cup, and three na tions are represented Germany. Eng land and tbe United States. It will be a struggle for supremacy between tbe yachtsmanshlp of the respective na tions. Kugland will lie represented by the Sunbeam, owned by Lord Brassey of the Royal Yacbt squadron, and the Valhalla, owned by the Earl of Craw ford, also of the Roynl Yacht squadron. The first Is a schooner and the second a full rigged ship. The Sunbeam has voyaged nil over the world, and Lady Hrnssey has written a book about the journeys. Tbe Valhalla, which was once owned by Anna Gould' husband, the Count Ron! de Castellane, Is a ves sel of 1.500 tons and 237 feet In length. She Is elegantly equipped ami has par ticlpiited In many coutests. The yacht which the German emperor would like to see win the cup Is the Hamburg. She Is owned by a syndi cate of 200 German yachtsmen, beaded by Herr Rnllln, director general of the Hamburg-American line. Two year ago she beat tbe kaiser's own yacht, the Meteor. The Hamburg wa designed by tbe famous English builder, George L. Watson. The American yachts en tered are all well kuown for their speed and Include the Atlantic, Apache, Uto wanna, Eudymlou, Allsa. Illldegarde, Thistle and Fleur-de-Lys. Lord Crawford, who owns, the Val halla, Is one of the most famous of English yachtsmen and the great, grandson of that twenty-third Earl of Crawford who, on being Introduced by King George III. to the American gen eral, Benedict Arnold, put his hand be hind bis back and exclaimed that be bad no Intention of shaking band with a traitor. Of course Benedict Arnold challenged him, and a meeting took place. Arnold won the first fire and missed the earl. The latter, deeming that he bad granted the man sufficient safaftlOQi thereuponwalked away. uy (y av'i! m A .. yT.Ir-- j; . "Wy don't yo"u" nre?',"crIerA rnoTJ. "At your exclaimed Lord Crawford over bis shoulder. "No, sir; I leave you to the hangman.'' GRAND DUCHESS AN ASTASIA. Smvatrt. Mather f PrlaeM. t' (MU-Il.w lb. tb. Ktlrrr, There has been friction In tbe prepa rations for the marriage of tb crow prince of Oennany, Frederick William, to tbe Grand Duchess Cecilia of Meek lenburg Kcbwertn. This has been du to tbe rather Independent air of tb bride's mother, the Grand Duchess Anastasla, who behave as If she did not care a snap of tbe finger whether her daughter ever becomes empress of Germany or not Anutasla is tb daughter of the Grand Duke Michael Nlcbolaievltcb of Russia, who Is reput ed to have fabulous wealth. A tb Bancee of tbe German crown ptlnc will ultimately Inherit most of this wealth, tbe alliance Is considered a de sirable one. When tbe kaiser waa cruising In th Mediterranean recently be expected that . tbe Grand Docbess Anastasb) would pay blm tbe compliment of call ing on him at Naples to talk over thf arrangements for the wedding. Bui it,' - THK OBAVO DCCHE88 AltASTABXA. she sent word Instead that 111 health prevented her doing so, although It I common report that she was well enough at the time to participate In a golf tournament The grand duchess Is noted for her disregard of conven tions. She has no caste prejudices, and people who have neither pedigrees nor distinction of any kind are often ad mitted to ber society. She often plays baccarat half the night It is said, to the accompaniment of Innumerable cigarettes, blie Is brilliant good hu mored and proud and, though a widow and forty four year of age, has not yet begun to "settle down." She Is still very handsome, nnd. It Is said, the kaiser tliunks his lucky stars it was the quiet demure daughter rather than the fascluatlng and unconventional mother with whom bin son fell lu love. " INVENTOR OF WATCH. Statu, of Peter He!, to B I'avelled at Karembara. : The city of Xuremburg, Germany, la preparing to honor the memory of Pe ter Hele, who Is generally credited with the invention of the watch. Hele was a clockmaker of Xuremburg and lived early In the sixteenth century. A statue of him baa been designed, forming tbe topmost figure in a foun tain, and It will be unveiled tbe com ing summer. Tbe parent of tbe watch was the ancient tower clock, Tbe In vention of the spring to take tbe place of the weight to drive tbe wheel train made possible the construction of a portable timekeeper. In the first ! I'M: i a . STATUE OF PETER HELE. watches a straight spring was used, but this was soou replaced by a coiled spring. The earliest watches were very unlike toj; modern successors. One of the fl;sf m a cyiinancai oox or metal In wblcli the lid was pierced with on opening over each hour mark, through which tbe single band of the watch could be seen. Tbe name of the Inventor of the watch Is sometimes spelled "Hele" and sometime "Henlelm." . , ; t T.rrifio Rao. With Death. "Death was fast - approaching, writes Ralph F. Fernandes of Tampa, Fla-, describing bis fearful raca with death, "as a result of liver trouble and heart disease, which had robbed me of lep and of all interest In life. I had tried many different doctor and sev eral medicines, but got no benefit, un til I began to use Electric Bitter. So wonderful was their effect, that in three days I felt like a new man, and today I am cured of an my troubles. Guaranteed at Chas. Rogers' drug store; pries 60c. Good advice to women. If you want a beautiful complexion, clear akin, bright eyesfl red lip, good health, take Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea. There I nothing like tt IS cnts, Tea or Tablets. Frank Hart's drug store. COMPETENT JUDGES. Bmrf Doctors Eaton Heraldic Women who maae a badness of boat tifylng ether women coma pretty near knowing what writ fertng about tb best results. Her. are letters from two, ooa cemlng Herpiclde: "I can recommend Kewbro's "Herpt cld.." a It stopped my hair from falling out; and, aa a dressing it has no au po lo r. (Signed.) Bertha A. Trullinger. "Complexion Specialist "H Morrison Bt, Portland, Ore." "After using on. bottle of "Herptdde" my hair has stopped fanlng out and my scalp Is entirely fro from dandruff. "(Signed.) Grace Dodjr. "Beauty Doctor, "1 Sixth St, Portland. Or.." Sold by leadliur drogrists. Send Ifle. ta stamp for sample to Th Eerptcid Co Detroit Mien. Eagle Drug Store, SSl-tSt Bond St, Owl Drug Store. (41 Com. 8t, T. F. tairin. Prop. "Special Agent" FACE LIKE PIECE x OF Scalp Covered With Sores, Hair and Eye-Brows Fell Out Agony for Eight Long Years Doctors Were Unable to Cure. SPEEDILY CURED , BY CUTICURA, " I had suffered terrible 8ROny and , pain for eight 'ong years front a ter-; lible eczema on the scalp and face. ,.The best doctors were unable to help; me, and I had spent a lot of money-, for many remedies without receiving any benefit. Mr scalp was covered with scabs, my lace was like a piece Of raw beef, my eyebrows and lashes were falling out, and sometimes I felt," as if I was burning up from the ter rible itching and pain. I then began treating myself at home, and now ray head and face are clear and I am en tirely well. I first bathed my face with Cnticura Soap, then applied Cn tienra Ointment to the afflicted parts, and took Cuticura Resolvent for the blood. I was greatly relieved after the first application, and continued use of Cnticura soon made a complete cure. Miss Mary F. Fay, Westboro, Mass."' 1 ACONIMG ECZEMA i And Itch inj:, Bunting Eruptions with Loss of Hair, Cured by Cuticura. Bathe the affected parts with hot water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the surface of crusts and scales, and soften th thickened cuticle; dry, without hard rubbing, and apply Cu ticura Ointment freely, to allay itch ing, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal; and, lastly, take Cuticura Resolvent Pills to cool and cleanse the blood. A single set is often sufficient to core. Cvtleurm OlnhnMt, and Pitt an lotd Simufhca (h world rSmer Drug A Crwm. Ourp Botfos, Mel ' AU AM UM MIS, MUP, IM tUU." The Crime of the Amalgamated. The June Everybody's has. the climax of this Terrible Story, as told by Thomas W. Lawson. If you have been following the story you have probably rushed to the store and bought your copy already, so much was your Interest in the remainder. However, If you have not, the story is very plainly set forth in this num berPractically a summing up of the story without the detail, so that one can easily see horn the people were ruthlessly robbed of thousands upon thousands of dollars. Price 15c. J. N. GRIFFIN Show window full of them. W BEEF