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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1905)
THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. 3 TUESDAY, J UHEMjos. F EM1N1NE SNAPSHOT Comment on People ind Things from Woman's Side. THEIR ODD ORIGINALITIES ! At KuU art Timid and Eaally Startled iZtpKlally Among tht Factory Work ingShould bt Mora Huroor Id All IKIndi of Work. ! t "There ,M aald tii manager, "ther" test for you. A lrl In a -factory blaring newspaper Of course slit mwhra, 'Kir!' aud goea Into hyster ica. Then tb 3UO other girl lo th m torjr get rraxy wlib termr and tulu-ik- over one another lu a frt'iixlinl Limp, II atueMliig ami howling, of emir acon of thrill get badly burt. If that Isn't like a woman! Now, I tell my wife nnvrr to Ium her hi-ed whatever tiapprtis, but Jiwt to keep cool ami think Instantly what la to be don.'' 1 took (hi jibmt, Plainly the iuttiinicr had read mil the headlines. Thine always annuuuc that women go Into MyUTi at a Are. Th exact truth a stated In the Item waa this: A flnwNiaMr caught 0r from au alec- . i . m - a . , I. . iric wire in mo lariory. wue ui uiw workmen- man. mark you-aaw tht biasing paper aud yelled, "Fir! Kir! Klre!" oi though the very lord of Are were after him. The man "became hysterical." Ilia girl were frlghtuu d, but th men workera were frighten ed atlll worse. Tbry were crssy aa looua. They fought like wild beaata, their atiierlor atrength euahllng them to bruise, trample and cruh back the poor girl, who, like tfcemwlvee, fought the tilt. The strong brutes knocked Uie glrla senseless with their Cut, aud one even struck them with an at. For the credit of our country, It may be mentioned that the men were foreign era. ' Number of the glrla had to be taken to hospltsls, Meantime-now itoin particularly-one woman, a wo mau, mind you, not a man, walked up to the bunting newspaper with a wool en cloth In her hand, threw the woolen cloth over the ttamea aud eitinguUhed them In hulf a minute. And that la the true alory of the "paukky women." Urn first movement for the higher education Of the feminine " In this country waa made by two womeu teachers, Mnry Lyon .of Holyoke, Mum., and Mra. Kmma Wlllard of Troy, N. Y. We ahould never forget tbla,' neither that the tiohle hymn, "Itocked In the Cradle Of the beep," waa written by Mra. Wlllard. t 1 1 ' r ' Tlie moat garpmifutr singing voice tralnera of the present are undoubted ly womon. Now York city baa a thrlv Ing ai-hool of opera conducted by a wo uiau, Mra. Ogden Crane. Mbe not only developa the voice but a I no the stag action of ber pupil. Lately her school gave a notable performance of "The Chime of Normandy." Home alxty young people were lu the cunt, every .me of whom Mra. Ogden Crane herself trained. In New York city are six wldowa who pay taxes on an aggregate of $.V 900,000. If the property of one-third of the average rotera In New York city were aummed up It would not amount all told to $3,000,000, Bmildea contribut ing through taxation ao largely to the clty'e support, the wldowa are all high ly Intelligent, belonging to the beat rhus of cltlaena. Yet not one of them haa a vote. What do you think of the Justlc of tblaT , ' In caae of the crown prince of Ger many and bla bride, Duchess Cecilia, It will at leant not be the young hua baud'a mother In law who trlee to run things, though It may be noma one elae. t Probably the beat paid, beet aatla Oed factory flrla In the world are thoee In the collar and cuff abopa of Troy. Thee young women earn from $13 to $23 a week, bead of depart menu even receiving $5 a day. No men in the establishment are paid o much. Aa a consequence It I found that few of tht collar and cuff glrla rare to marry. n -The trouble la," aald Rider Haggard during bla recent trip to America, "w all need more humor In our work aud our Uvea." Amen! M Hergeant Frank Mayne, a Pennsylva nia aoldler of tho civil war who waa killed In battle, waa a woman, France Pay. Another northern woman aoldler tn the aame war waa Frank Thompnou of tho Hecond Michigan. On the Con federate aide Mra. L. M. Blaylock wore the gray and went through the war be tide ber buaband lu the Twenty alxth North Carolina rtdment . The Palace Cafe. The Best Restaurant Regular Meals 25c. Everything the Market Affords. Sunday Dinners a Specialty. J? Palace Catering Co. The Astoria Restaurant. If you want a good, clean meal or if you are in a hurry you should go to the 1 Astoria Restaurant Thi$ fine restaurant Is thoroughly up-to-date in every detail. EXCELLENT MEALS. EXCELLENT SERVICE J J. Q. A. HOWt.RY. Wenlnent . 1. I'KThllNON, VliHt-rrwtdent fhakk PATTOX. Cannier J. W. UaKNKK, Awlntaut Caxlilor Astoria Savings Bank rnpltnl Piilct In tluo.lioo. Hnrplun unit I'lullvltted PmMU fclS.OTO. TionwicU a Ueiternl Bunking lluln . Inten-nt I'altt on Time Df pnnltn. 168 Tenth 8trt, ASTORIA, OREGON First National Bank of Astoria, Ore. i:STAliLISIIi:i HHtt. Capital and Surplus $100,000 Weinhard's r Beer. Not 0. At MnnnfMd, 0., the co-opera tlvo kltihcti atarled ttireo yenra ago haa provinl ucce4Mful lu every way, even commerclully. rcrhapa that U partly became a uinn, Mr. Orlunn, aid ed hia wife to entalillih It. Any co-op-erntlve kitchen can aucceed If Ita man ager learn to furuUn good meal for leaa coat tha theae can be cooked at Lome. Tbla th Manatleld kitchen baa done. Excellent meal are tent to tiotnea In covered veaaela kept hot by aoapatoue bottoma. Bills of far are dlHtrllmted Jwforvhand, ao each family can chooae what It want. Tbla beata "home cookln' "f. a II to pieces. In tb Owmnu relchatag recently Dr. Kpabn, leader of the Center party, be came ao excited that In the tnldat of a speech In just toppled over la a faint Now, If It bad been a woman! ELIZA ARCHA&D CONNER. Shirring Oalor. Much ahlning and many yarda of lac art put on theae dresses, nearly all of which bar elbow sleeves. The edges are finished off with several lace ruffles, with these sleeves are worn the long gloves, which are now coming forward after a long period of obscurity. A few bav the aleevea of the material abort but bav long, anug forearm piece which reach quit to the back of the band, a,nd theae are al ways of lace, generally th heavy Irutb crochet, which hat; obtained a new lease of life. The majority of aleevea on the newest costumes, even those of cloth, arc very ornamental and very clumsy, especially those Intended for street wear. They are full and bav IN THE PUBLIC EYE vmxD aousmra oow. , deep cuffa, very much ahlrred and trimmed with fancy bratde, tn addi tion to which there la aome lace. The clotb aults nearly all now have tome form of a vest front. Tbla la haudaomely garuinbed with alt the line Ind rlii material one can get on. Moat Of the lighter material are made up with much drapery across th trout, aometlmea lu aurpllce atyle and again In cross gathers and folds. While the drooping blouse effect baa uot entirely gon from our gaze like an unpleasant dream, the waists of that style do not bang down so far and often are drawn quite close to the figure. , Tb girdle and fancy belta help to give the point ed effect without the inapt less fullness. ; Heavily raised embroidery la consid ered the height of atyle for waah waiata, though many are made with the old fashioned eyelet embroidery. Among the accessories shown me re cently were yoke capes and berthas of silk, mull, batiste and on linen all with eyelet work. Incidentally I might mention aom beautiful ainall capes of black net entirely covered with black spangle and some with blsck and steel ones. These are to wear over the pret ty thin gowna and art certainly bean tlfuL Paraaola are thlnga of delicate beauty, of soft silks and chiffons, dain ty and light, and trimmed with bows of ribbon aud In soma cases flowers and ruffle. r : Silks will be the great rage for out door drcMMee and suits, generally lu a Due aud close quality of taffeta, some times slightly changeable. They are overwhelmed with lace and flounces. fonts long, short and half length will be worn to match. Conts of every kind of ponitee are al ready seen. A very stylish one had the skirt made circular and reaching Just below the kuees, while the waist was Moused In slightly. Tho sleeves bad plaited caps about halfway to the el bows and below a monstrously full bishop shape with deep stitched cuffs. The coat Itself was neat and comfort able, but the clumsy sleeves destroyed Irs beauty. Still all the women admired It greatly. It waa unllned. OLIVE ITARPER. A Bad Scart. Some day you will get a bad scare when you feel a pain in your bowel and fear appendicitis. Safety lies in Dr. Spauliling's New Life Pill, a sure cure for nil bowel and stomach di eases, such as headache, biliousness, cosi tivrness, etc. Guaranteed at Charles Rogers drug store, only 25c. Try them I HI SMI m Prevents Bris'ht's Disease and Diabetes Charles Rogers, Druggist. Men Who (Attract Attention of tbe Public. N0T0R1ERY EASY FOR SOME McDonald of Coioraij was Governor, Lituttnant Governor, Mayor of Lcad Villt and Statt Sector at tht Stmt Tim. I8H0P HENRY a POTTER of New York be lieve that tb civil aervlc ebotild b extend ed to all posi tion In tb dip lomatic and eon anlar service. During a trip around the world several year ago he aaya he found that th consols war Ignorant and absolutely unfit for tb po sition they held. laaor hb.ibt c. Continuing, bt rim. Mi4: There was one man In particular who represented tbe United State in on of the six or seven greatest cities of the world wbo waa such a shock to mo that I aaked myself the question, 'How on earth could be ever have been named? After my return to America I aaked a brother bishop from the sec tion of the country from which tbe par ticular cooaul tame for an explanation. "Well,' tb blabop replied, "be waa Inconvenient In our politics.' " Abraham Gruber, New York lawyer, orator and politician, tells a story of two Irishmen wbo were making an agreement for a meeting. One of them aald: "If yon get there first, make a chalk mark on the aldewalk. If I get tber first, I will rub It out Frank O'Neill, chief of police of Chi cago, wbo bss had ptenty of trouble on band of 1st In consequence of tb teamsters' strike, has figured in many adventure, lie was born at Baatry, County Cork, Ireland, hi 1849. His father was a farmer of meana. At seven the boy waa In the famous school at Bantry. At fourteen be was a teacher In tbe lime school. He bore the nickname of MPblloipber O'NeUl." At six teen be was tn Cork seeking an Inter view with Bishop Delaney. The lat ter proposed that be become a priest and teacher. He jump ad at tbe Idea. An accidental failure on bla part to meet the bishop on a later date ended tbla ambition. He shipped as a tailor from Sunder land and Journeyed aa far eaat Odessa. There an accident fractured bis skulL, At seventeen be waa In New York and from tber sailed for the 8andwlch Ialanda. Then he returned to Ireland and from tber aalled for America to make It hla home. On the way over be met Miss Anna Rogers, who waa afterward to become bla wife, They loved almost at sight When she finally made her home at Blooming ton, III., ber lover left tbe tea and be came a schoolteacher at Edlna, Mo. He married her In 1370 and In 1S71 be came a laborer in the Alton railroad yards, Chicago. On July 17, 1873, be became a special patrolman on the Chicago police force. Aug. 17, 1873. he arrested the burglar John Bridges and was shot in the breast by this desperado. Aug. 18, 1873, he was appointed a regular pa trolman by the police bonnl for his heroism lu arresting Bridges. Since then O'Neill's career has been less adejr&rous, t w -';- )ii)te l chief of "police by Major Harrison In 1001. Chief O'Neill la the owner of a large Celtic library. Irish song Is represent ed In the library as liberally as Irish poetry and prose. The chiefs collec tion of manuscripts and books repre sents a small fortune In Itself, but It J: (: CHIEF ruxx O'HXIIX. ro spices o CQFFEEaTEA BAIflNO POWDER, aicmriOEXTxWTs AboIuhPurffy, finest flavor. C10SSETGDEYER5 PORTLAND. OBECOM. ' v; : j OOVERKaB ITMtt f. M'tXtKALD. has" Teen "coTJertcd Cjrotitfh a pQre'Tovt for his native tonirue and (lie senltnes who have made tbe name of Erin known the world over. The new governor of Colorado, Jess F. McDonald, became executive of tht state on the resignation of Oovernor Pea body, and the promotion of her hus band from second to first place In tht state government did not please Mr. McDonald, wbo Is a modest, retiring women with no deslr to shine In so ciety. When tb Colorado legislature, after a contest of several months, de clsrd Governor Peabody to have been tbe choice of the people for the governorship In No vember last, be was at one sworn In, but on tb under standing that be mtai should resign next dsy and allow Liu tsnant Governor McDonald to take hla seat II kept to tb programm. While Mr. McDonald waa being sworn In aa governor his wif waa la a store buying a pair of glove, and sb waa chiefly concerned at tb prospect of leaving ber home In Leadrlll and mov ing to Denver. "As the wife of tht rieu tenant governor," sb said, It waa not required that I should spend all my Urn In Denver. It all seems a dread ful misfortune." Mr. McDonald cam near baring a surplus of offices. He waa practically governor, lieutenant governor, mayor of Leadvllle and state senator at th sam tlm. When Inducted Into th governor office ht had scarcely bad Urn to finish op bla duties as lieuten ant governor, be was still mayor of lieadvllle, having a few weeks mora of hla term to serve, and a contest over t seat In tb state senate, which bad bcn pending for two yean, bad Just been decided in bla favor. Governor McDonald was born In Ashtabula, 0., in 185S and at tbe age of twenty-four located In Colorado. He made a for tune In mining In Leadvllle and baa for tome years been a leader In the busi ness enterprises of Leadvllle, Denver and other parts of tbe atat. It la said that no man of the present time not a professional sailor haa been so much at sea as tbe Bight Hon. Lord Thomas Braasey, K. C. B., whoa famous yacht the Sunbeam, la expect ed by many to win for him tbe kaiser's cup In the great International trans atlantic yacht race. The voyage of the Sunbeam to all parts of the world became especially famous through tb writings of th lata Lady Braasey. Lord Brassey's association with th sea began when be was a boy at th noted Rugby school, when bis father gave him- a Urri boat of aeven tons. fei the Spray of th J followed, and . in S. ; ,; "j due, Ume he built bla present splendid yacht , which, haa don such fine serv ice, Though b has traveled some 300V 000 miles upon tb ocean, be has ac wan BruasiT. npu, t deal on shore and was raised to the peerage on account of bla labors' tor th good of th British navy and th maritime industry of Great Britain. For five years he had charge of th naval estimate in th house of com mons under Gladstone and baa been an ardent home ruler. H has given much study to the wage question, on which he wrote a volume entitled "Work and Wages," and b ha also written five Volumes on The British Navy." Despite his title and large wealth be is democratic It tt related that when be waa governor general of Victoria, In Australia, be had on hi staff a young earl who waa fond of wearing a gorgeoua uniform. After th governor and party bad viewed th exhibits at an up country agricul tural show one day hia excellency, in commonplace frock coat led the way to the luncheon room, but be was promptly stopped and warned aside-by an attendant who said: "Pardon me, sir; let his excellency In first." The man thought that the brilliantly attired earl must be the governor. Dartmouth college, which was the nlma mater of Daniel Webster and not long 8 1 nee erected a ball named In his honor, has prospered greatly during tbe presidency of Dr. William Jewett Tucker, who assumed the headship of the Institution lu 1803. Since that time th attendance at the college has In creased from less than 500 to about 1,000, and many additions to tbe funds f the Institution have been made. Be fore bis election to th presidency of Dartmouth Dr. Tucker was promi nent In the so call ed "Andover move ment," representing liberalism in theol ogy, and Is much interested In social settlements, having founded Andover wiixiaX j. !Iouse In Boston. ticker. -lome yeurs aga he passed several .reeks In a Maine country town. The wit season he received a letter from i!s boarding mistress asking him to re- urn. In reply he stated he should be :lad to pass another summer vacation .vlth her. but should require some h an Res. "First," aald the college president " your maid Mary Is persona lion grata iiccondvl think the sauitary conditions won fil be Improve! a mm t" jour Loum f the pigsty could be moved a little farther from the house." President Tucker was reassured when ie received the following In reply: "Mary has went W hain't bad no togs since you were her hist summer. Be sure and com." , A -M Much Interest haa been taken tn tb esse of Dr. William R. Harper, whose llf was threatened by cancer, not only because of bis eminence aa an educator and author, but bees as tbe success of tbe treatment used hi restoring htm to health marks an era In th progress of medical science. Tb fluorescent treat ment by which Dr. , Harper waa cured of an ailment long supposed to be fatal, has been called "liq uid sunshine." It consists tn taking Internally certain substance la solu tion which, when X wtxxuii b. has- rays ar applied to fxb, th body externally, become radio active and flood tb body with tb light that heals. Dr. Hsrper la a man of marvelous energy and works very bard. It was overwork that brought on tb disease! that cam so near to killing him. He la a great conservator of time and usu-l ally la up at 9 o'clock, dresses la about five mlnotes, baa a cup of coffe la bis room and often la ready for work with bis secretary by 7 o'clock. Hacommoa- ly does a pretty good day' work before he go to bla offlc at th University of Chicago, over which he presides. Hel seldom sleep mor than four or five! hours at sight but often take abort nap during th day wherever b hap pens to be, and tt Is aald b always got to sleep when In tb band of a barber. ' S ii , r tins' THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL. Maintains unexcelled service from the west to the east and south. Making close connections with trains of all transcontinental lines, passengers are given their choice of routes to Chicago, Louisville, Memphis and New Orleans, and through these points to the far east Prospective travelers desiring infor mation as to th lowest rate and best routes are Invited to correspond with the following representatives: B. H. TRUMBULL, Commercial Agent 142 Third St, Portland, Ore. J. C LINDSEY, Trav. Passenger Agent, 142 Third St., Portland, Ore. PAUL R THOMPSON, Pass'gr. Agent Coleman Building, Seattle, Wash. YOUR HAT Kay Be a ttrlUk O, Bat It aSakaa TrM A man usually buy a bat that's "bt style," but tb modern hat for men baa lots to answer lor. BaMheads ar growing mors nuraer ova every day. Hat mak excellent breeding place for th parasitic germs which sap th Ut from th root of tb hair. Whn roar hstr bastes to fH oot and your scalp is full of Dandruff It It ii ture algn thst tbes countless germs ar , busily at work. f ... I Tber 1 but one way to overcome the . trouble and km the germs-tnat way 1st to apply Kewbro's Herptcide to the , scalp it will km the germs and healthy hair la sure to result. ' Cold by leading druggists. Send Me. tn , tamps tor sampl to Tb Hsrplcid 0 ; rtrot. vieK WOULDKICK AND Ul Babs Awful Suffering from Eczema , -Could Not Hold Her - Ton Face and Arms Almost to Pieces t 2 Grateful Mother Saysi - "CUTICURA REMEDIES SAVED HER LIFE" "When my little girl wss six months old, she bad eczema. We had used cold creams snd all kinds of remedies, but nothing did her any good ; in fact, she kept getting worse. I used to wrap her hands up, and when I would dress her, I had to put her on the table, for I could not hold her. She would kick and scream, and when ahe could, ahe would tear her face and arms almost to pieces. I used four boxes of Cuticura Ointment, two cakes of Cuti cura Soap, and gave her the Cuticura Resolvent, and she waa cured, and I see no traces of the humour left. I can truthfully say that they have saved her life, and I ahould advise any one suffering ss she did, to give Cuticura a fair trial. Mrs. G. A. Conrad, Lis bon, N. H., Feh. 7, 1898." i FIVE YEARS LATER i. Mrs. Conrad Writes ' "It is with pleasure that I can in form you that the cure has been per manent. It is now six years since she was cured, and there haa been no re turn of the disease since. I have ad vised a lot of friends to use Cuticura in all diseases of the skin." Instant relief and refreshing sleep for skin-tortured babies, and rest for tired, fretted mothers, in warm baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle anoint ings with Cuticura Ointment, thegreat skin cure. This is tbe purest, sweetest, most speedy, permanent, and econom ical treatment for torturing, disfigur ing, itching, bnrni-g, scaly, crusted and pimply akin and scalp humours. Sold throughout Hm world. Cntirui Rnolnnt, a. (Inturuiol t hutoute Cutled Plllfc 10c. per rkl of , OlnniKi.t, aOc HoK, tic. PottM l)ru k Chum. Co -Bwtoo, Sua fioy Sf-Swl tut "Cuikun Dkis Buck.' .