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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1905)
WEDNESDAY, JULY 0, 1905. THE .VOIlNINfi'ASTORIAN ASTORIA, OUKGON' ... 1 BfiKH'iS1Ji,'4' OUR: LINE of Children's Strap Saudals is complete. Let Little People Have Foot Comfort Patent Leather Strap Sandals, sizes 2 to 5 0 to n 8 1-2 to 11 11 1-2 to 2 it (50e 8oc $1.10 1.35 Vici Kid Sandals, turned soles, sizes 8 1-2 to 11, $1.10 " 11 1-2 to 2, 1.35 iiiii'wwffii'tf--MM Feminine Snapshots i Wherity, Ralston Company The Leading Shoe Dealers. First National Bank of Astoria, Ore. KSTAILISHi:i 18tM. Capital and Surplus $100,000 jl A. lKmi.BV.rrl.li.ut . C NtTfcKHuN,. VU-rrwli1nt FMSK PATTfi!. CMir , , J. W. UAI1NKH. AMlntaot Cbl Astoria Savings Bank Capital raid In ll"0. 8urlu and rndW IdMl Profits WW IrauMrUsGeueral Bitkln llulii. lolerwt Paid on Tlmt DrpoalU 168 Tenth Street, ASTORIA, OREGON. Hive You Ever Noticed , . the Smoker's Mouth ? It la laid that the smoking bflbit I rapidly Increasing among foblonablr women. If so, tbl la sadly to be re grettcd, lor then Uie feminine face with IU mobile feature, will rapldlj manifest Uie smoker's mouth. Tblt moker' mouth la undoubted and ui( uilstukable among mm who are slavet to pipe and cigar. The tobacco amok lug habit among the masculine cx bin Increased ao greatly of recent yean that In tome case It la actually stew Ing men' bralua and making them dopy, aaylug nothing of the dread di enae of cancer that sometime devel opa upon the tobacco smoking lave' tongue or mouth. 1 have been travel ing on. the New York city elevated trulua now for a number of yeara, iim'8 o while keeping my eye open. The Intemperate smoking of tobacco ha In creuaed certainly W per ceut among men within a few yeara, and It la lin printing upon the countenance of American the fixed amoker'a mouth. It 1 not a beautiful mouth, nor doe the odor the besoaked tobacco victim carries about him auggeat rosea. The man who puff cigar couatantly muat carry the cigar between hi Up. The Hp are eaally changed in ahape. The Ido of the mouth on which the cigar la carried la time aag and geta .out of ahape, giving the amoker a soured, flab by exireNlottllkewlM a on aided face. 8U1I worse It 1 when the weight of an oil pipe, tugged at all day, muat be borne br Uie mouth. If the pipe Is carried in the center ofjbe mouth eft er awhile the lower Up la permanently turned downward and outward, caus ing a different phase of deformity in the amoker'a mouth. The lipa are In every case discolored and atalned a I yellowish brown hue In place of the ! rich red of the untainted lipa. With aU my aoni I hope, even for the aake of their looks alone, women wUl never get Uil uncomely smoker" mouth. Note and bear In mind that Justice Brewer of tho United State supreme ;WJWtW ! JUST A MOMENT! t ft' 08 0 A I i i & ft ft ft ft ft I i ft ft ft ft i ft ft ' a. ft ' ft ft ' ' ' i f ' ft ft ft I" We Want to Talk to You ABOUT BOOK BINDING We do it in All the Latest and Best Styles of the Ait .... . We take your Old Magazines that you have piled away on your shelves and make Handsome Books of them fit to grace any x library. We take your old worn out books with the covers torn of f, rebind them and return to you good as any new book. Let us figure with you on fixing up your Library. . The J. S Dellinger Co, N Makers of All Kinds of Books court sal3 VXulf TOTTTOfrT3S Id Tlie Vassar girls, "Who shall say that be fore gray hulr shall come to your bead a woman like Queen Victoria shall not alt in the White House to glorify this natioa a Victoria glorified England T t Hers la a question for women to settle: A man had been married thirty year and was the father of twelve children. Ills wife, the children' moth er, was a weazened, spiteful, nagging little wasp of a woman who gave him no peace night or day. The ouiy way he was able to live with ber was to give ber a sound beating when abe be came unendurably cantankerous; so be tbeugbt, so he did. After the thrashing she would cool down and be compara tively amiable for a longer or shorter period, when again the correction was necessary and was administered. By and by, however-and here Uie strange part of the story comes In the man got religion and concluded it was sin f ul to beat bis wife, to (topped It Then the wasp of a woman became fairly fiendish In ber ill temper and nagging worse than ever before. The home was a true purgatory. The husband would have left hia wife, but there were the twelve children. Now, what ahould that man do? ' t Two of the physically biggest mem ber of the president' cabinet were recently temporarily quite broken down In health at the same time, and both were ordered to quit and take a long rest. Women are not physically atrong enough for political duties! The time la coming when. Instead of any old kind of a girl being naturally expected to secure a husband and be "taken care of," the canmunlty will aak, What .eight baa a girl without health, wealth, grit or learning or any ability even to take care of berself-a girl who U a thriftless, shiftless housekeep er besides to marry at all and repeat herself In weakling children a de ficient aa she Is? Lately a young man tried to elope with hla girl and be married In order to get away from the fuss and parade of a society wedding, but hi mother found It out and stopped him. One' ympathle are altogether with the young man. A fashionable wedding these day Is an ordeal compared with which the ancient trial by fire would be cblld'a play. A would be humorous writer aak why no woman can Junip. aharpen a nencii. throw a ball, draw' a cork or drive a nail. A woman can do all of these things as well aa anybody If abe takes tho trouble to learn how to ao them. t It has been decreed that women may lecture aa Instructor In the philosoph ical department of the University of Vienna. The un do move. Russian women and little girls enjoy the full rights of Russian men to ne flogpsd with Coasack knouts. Many thousand yeara It baa taken the race to find that neither for men nor for women, especially women, la marriage, the end all and be all of hu man existence, ELIZA AKCHAKD CONNEB. telTtKrUMi THTk Wof .velvet are more striking than pretty; but, aft er all, let each lady have what she like beat and find best ulted to her gar ments, always bearing In mind that they muHt not be over four Inches wide at the shoulder and one and a half at the waist. 8ft cashmere and landsdowne make really beautiful waist when trimmed acsPKimxB scrr. in the right way. The neater and sim pler the ornamentation the more re fined and ladylike, the result White wash waist are in the public eye more than any, but the dainty silk and pon gee ones with the plain but handsome skirt and the velvet or ribbon bre telle make us all notice them with real pleasure. Short cape or Jackets In reefer shape, or bolero, or even abort Eton, are worn with these. Some or the skirts are made so that the band becomes the girdle to which the straps are fastened, but they are so difficult to keep in place they are not very popular, and beside only alender fig ure look well In them, and that la just the reason why so many stout ones wear them. Astorian Building Corner Commercial and 10th Street SUSPENDER WAISTS. The Hew Brctelles Are StrlUb. It Ret Overeleamat. Recently I heard two little girl talk hi-. and.. Judtfug from their Inter change of words, I understood that there was a little family rivalry be tween them. "Huh! My slater's got a waist with spllutcrs." "WelL what' that?" I "Why, them things what goes over the shoulders to hold the skirt up- anllnters. like the men wear to hold" "Oh, I know-a'penders. Ob, well, our May-mee could have them, too, but tiipvvn so common now that she " - j . wouldn't wear them." If the boy la father to the'man, Is th girl not mother to the woman? It would seem so, for these children are but small women. Truly, there Is araln of truth In the assertion that su Dcnder suits are common, If seeing them every ten minutes Is a criterion, And they are neither dressy nor the things a geutlewoman would choose for herself, but ao very many wear them that we must call the suspendei suits not a fashion alone, but a fad. skirt of some flue and generally dark material Is one part, and the other la a nretty and rather plain abirt waist. The suspender then comes to add Its quota f style If not elegance. Many are made of black silk or satin or-eveu of velvet, while others are fashioned of rihhon. and still others are of some dark material, with beading or Bulga rlan embroidery along the straps, These additions to a costume have first a belt pointed more or less sharply and then the parts that reacn over tn shoulders. In the old days they we called "bretelles ," which la the French name for suspenders. So, after all, It la all right. As You Like It These bretelles, which la anyhow prettier sounding namo than mere sus penders, are aa plain or as ornamental aa one wishes to have 'them. I saw one pair of black net, with lots(of tiny Jet beads along the middle In a star de sign. The edge were bordered with narrow black lace. This showed up beautifully over the white silk waist and also over a pink one that the same 1 H I I I II Aa Example of the Many Cordial Let ters CoatinuaUy Received by This En terprising Establishment. Tea and House Gowns. Some most dainty and lovely tea and house gowns were shown me this week. and It Is quite possible to trace the Japanese idea of the kimono through them all. The shape Is on that order, but the folds are far more ample, and In the back. Instead of being straight down, there is a deep double box plait which extends into a short train. The sleeves are flowing and garnished with oceans of lace and rivers of floating ribbon, yet as I have said, the Japa nese Idea is prominent Dressing sacks are so dainty ana so ornate that one can scarcely think of them aa garments Just to slip on for a few moments, for they are of fine and delicate silks In various .designs, but mostly printed ones where the fig ure Is small but very perfect and rep- resentlnir flowers In natural colors. Naturally lace of the finest and filmi est kind la employed to flnlsn tnese, and there Is ribbon at the throat and sleeves. Some there are of aheer white wa- tlste with fine embroidery Insertions and edgings, and always the ribbons. OLIVE HARPEB. It i a matter of much gratification to us to publish letter such as tne one iv-n below. Thi came to o directly unsolicited from Mr. F. W. Royal, of BalUton, Or.:, . "Eiv-Uwed ptase find esprw order . Pleaae send me cancelled contract and receipt in full. "We find much comfort in this excel lent piano, and it is with much delight we, make this last payment "Your 'easy payment' plan makes it easy for anyone to buy an instrument, and a man would do hhn-wlf aa injustice by depriving hi family of such oppor tunities a you offer. Aecept our thanks for your exceedingly courteous treat ment" Comment 1 unnecessary. This gen tleman had his piano long enough to be come thoroughly familiar with it merit and to convince hinwelf that all we claimed for it was true, as well a to make a thorough test of the biusinecs in tegrity of Eilers Piano House. Soores of our pations are daily having the same experience and learning the many genuine advantages which we ex tend to every purchaser. If you want a new piano or organ, and have an old one which you wUh to ex change, we will accept it at a very lib eral valuation. ", EILERS PIANO HOUSE. Local store No. 422 and 424 Commer cial St. Permanently established in As toria since July, 1901. Large stores' afeo San Francisco, Stock ton, and Oakland, Cal.; Spokane and Se attle, Wash. Bolie and Xewiston, Ida ho.; Portland and Sulem, Oregon. Highest grade pianos at lowest prices. Chickering, Weber, Kimball, Hobart M. Cable, Hazelton, Lester, Crown, Schu mann, Story & Clark, Haddorff, Krell French, etc., etc. Opening evening. Bent Ber Doable. "I knew no one for four weeks when I was sick with typhoid an5 kidney troubles," writes Mrs. Annie Hunter, of Pittsburg, Pa. "And when I got better, although I had one of the best doctors I could get, I was bent double, and had to rest my hands on my knees when I walked. From this terrible affliction 1 was rescuea Dy tiectnc .Bitters, wnicn restored my health and strength and now I can walk a straight as ever. They are simply wonderful." Guaranteed to cure stomach, liver and kidney dis orders; at Charles Rogers' drug store; price 50c Sparta HI Fell7- Alice Be thinks be hasn't made any Impression at all. Clara Oh. yea. he baa. out ira too considerate to let blm know what kind of an Impression It Is. New lore Press. He Stoma. Yeast And you are Just bom from Europe? Did you bava a stormy pas sage? Crimsonbeak-No; .didn't take my wife, yon know! Yonkera Statesman. 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 W the far east , Prospective travelers desiring infor mation as to th lowest rates 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 Puts light in the eyes, tints the cheek, " with Nature's bloom, loosens the tension Mn,'Dt GoWild the mm- of life, brushes the cobweb. .from the ister preach against today? brain, that's what Holhster'. Rocky , Mr. Do Ooode (wearily) He preached Mountain Tea will do. 35 cents, Tea. against tJme.-New York Weekly. 0r Tablets. r The Astoria Restaurant. 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 SERVICb Sherman Transfer Co. HENRY SHERMAN, Manager Hacks, Carriages Baggage Checked and Transferred Trucks and Fur niture Wagons Pianos Moved, Boxed an1 Shipped. 433 Commercial Street Phone Main 121 'einhard's L,kc r lady wore with the bretellea. Thosa Beer.