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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1905)
THE MORNING ASTORIA N, ASTOHIA, OREGOJf. HMWtiMwynii jwswsi - J li It I Faults of Women The Girl Who Is Always ( Late Familiarity In Families Of all tJN nuisances tie girl who Is always late Is the worst Sim certainly kas no pride and do sensitiveness. The woman wbo has self respect Is tTer late twice. Once is a sufficient lesson.. She Is conscious that she has kept every one waiting for dinner, for instance. The soup is cold, her hostess b put out, and ail the others who were tired and hungry look at her reproach fully. She feels she would tike to climb a post or crawl Into a hole, and In fu tore she allows plenty of time for pos sible delay and accident lu keeping ker engagement But the ever tardy woman Is an en tirely different proposition. She is as cool as a cucumber about It, and her skin Is so thick that no amount of lu luendo will pierce her armor of selflsh- aess. She always reaches the scene of ac tion from twenty to thirty minutes be kind time, wearing a sweet smile and gurgling an "Oh, I'm so sorry!" that atones for everything In her eyes. She swears It is the last time she ever will be late, and she commits the same offense the very next time! Now and then the friends of the tar iy woman rebel and play a trick on ker. This Is what happened to an ac quaintance of mine: She was invited to the theater and was asked to meet the rest of the party In the lobby. They waited, and they waited, and they waited. Finally mademoiselle tamed op when the first act was al Bost oxer. Nothing was said, and the enraged Ictlms filed In to hear what was left of the play. To the culprit's surprise; she was Invited again by the same people the following week. This time she was only five minutes late; Kit, k and behold, they had all gone in, leaving no ticket for her. and with the sound of applause and the distant orchestra In her ears she had nothing to do but turn about and go home. "Familiarity In Families." I beard a very original lecture tlje ether day. It was given by. a woman, and the title was "Familiarity In Fam ilies." The speaker went on to say that the good old proverb "Familiarity breeds OH, I K SO BOBBTI contempt" could be applied to families jnst as much as It could to strangers. If the respect that was due strangers were paid members of the same fam ily, she concluded, there wonld be few er quarrels, fewer misunderstandings, and the atmosphere of such a home would be much more pleasant both to its members and to the visitor. Then in the case of a woman wbo married into the family the lecturer spoke feel ingly of the way her "ln-laws" took advantage of her and began running in at all hours to borrow things or make use of ber In any way they could. A little less familiarity would certainly give the newcomer a much better opinion of her husband's people and an opportunity of liking them for their own sakes Instead of tolerating them for the sake of her husband. There certainly Is need of such a dis sertation. ' I know of one bride whose husband's sister tried to borrow mon ey from her before she bad worn her wedding ring six mouths. And bow many, families are there, where a knock on a closed door Is considered superfluous and where consequently there Is no more privacy than in the public square? Mils. Melancholia "The woman whose conversation is always melancholy Is bad enough, but she who writes depressing letters is the human limit,' said a friend of mine. "We have one such female Schopenhauer in our family. When we receive a cheerful note we mark a red cross on the calendar and re joice, but the calendar Is not marked , very often. First we get ber presentl tent that something is going to bap yen; then It almost bnppens; then there fs'a tblrtl Biajn sonTellrues wlten It does happen. 80 we got the benefit I of them all anyway. MAUD KOBIXSON. .HELPING THE SICK POOR. It 1 at the Urratvat Caerltlat Ever larfertakra la a Ur( Cliy. The reason so juuuy xor people OK is without doubt owing to the wretche. quality of the nourishment they ceive. The doctor may prvscrllie light and wvtigtheuini( diet, but what tut paticut gvts iu nine cases tout of too a bit of stale meat from the delicates sen store or a meager supply of sour ot Impure milk. To combat this evil Is the work of the diet kitchen. It docs Its greatest good at this time of the year, aud so want to tell you about it lu order that you may form a brauch In your ow town If you are charitably Inclined. The diet kitchen Is exactly what Its name Implies a kltcheu that supplies PUKE MILK. absolutely free of charge Invalids' food -pure milk, eggs, rice (well cooked, ev ery grain firm and dry), custard, blanc mange and light broths suitable for sick people. "The kitchen" la held la the basement of some bouse which Is lent or hired for the purpose, and the matrou In charge distributes Its products from 8 to half past 10 every morning. A ticket is necessary from the house surgeon or visiting physician of a dispensary. "Pure milk" money boxes were placed In all the drug stores In one town by the members of a diet kitchen, and the pennies collected weut toward buying many s ouart during the summer. The farm people all around were asked to contribute, and many people wbo could not afford to give money were of much aid In providing the raw material In addition to the yearly fees of the mem bers, two fairs were given in this same enterprising town, and much money was raised In this way. Five kitchens In a large city assisted In one season 311.542 persons, mainly old people and children. They dis pensed 308,0 pints of milk alone and 203,080 portions of rice. In addition, some of the kitchens bad an annex where comfortable garments, blankets, sheets and hot water bags for the sick were provided. The results were in every case loudly praised both by the doctors and by the members of the board of health In each slum district. HELEN CLIFTON. LIBRARY DECORATIONS. Frearh Window Are la Great Da aaad For Coaatr? Hoaaca, ' Perhaps more attention is now given to the library than to any other room in the modern bouse. Far from being the gloomy place It was formerly', it Is now filled with cheerful tints and sun shine. The popularity of the French window doubtless has much to do with this. The illustration shows a remarkably effective scene setting from a recent play. The walls of this library are bung with red and green tapestries, al- SCEXE raoM A BSCENT PLAT. though the new tapestry paper would do almost as well and cost far less. A large French window draped with silk cujtaios leads to the lawn or iprden. There is a enetlan fireplace with a large hood of green copper. The fur niture Is of carved oak. upholstered In 'apestry that contains the color scheme of the walls. to. the eveulng the room Is lighted by lamps with red shades, which cast a soft rosy glow over everything. ' R. HE LA BAl'MK. " Alas! THE suit I sot but yeatsryeer And have so Utile worn To rummtiae sale Is doomed, I ffiir; Of dignity all shorn. Th eoat too tight, the veet too low, The trouwrs here too wlds Aftd hrrr- too luimw-Ions are "Twas labt-lvd "countrified!" My auto ah, my auto line. But lately bought and turned! When I ward Its gauche Srln I sweur I'm quit ashamed. With exclamation point galore The ruSnlogues connive To show how model nlneteen-four Is ranked by nlnten-nw! My camera was scare In hand And settled was the bill Ilpfore I noted that the brand Wus changed and bettered still! . And work on which a painful whlls One dentist bored and grooved Ensuing dentist called "old style" And wild should bo removed! And. oh. my wife, who onee I thought Perfection's apei crowned! 8he whom through alt the world I sought lief ore herself I found! ' Not even here did I succeed And foil for aye regrt-t A blond she la. and now I read The fashion Is brunette! . . . -Brooklyn Ufa. At Your Summer Home You'll want light, airy furni- ture. BAMBOO Hall Racks, Center Tables, etc., etc., tre just the thing Step in and Examine them. teapots, cups and saucers, ice cream dishes, etc., in abundance. Yokohama Bazar fc:Corumercll Street, Astorl WOOD YARDS. WOOD! WOOD! WCOD1 Cord wood, mill wood, box wood, any kind of weed at lowest prloes. Kelly, the transfer man. 'Phone 2211 Blaek, Barn en Twelfth, opposite opera house. HOTELS. HOTEL PORTLAND PORTLAND, ORE. Finest Hotel In the Northwest 1 TkivS is "ilic kind of a Stoi Tor MAGAZINE is pacing mooo TOO DimCDLT rnatrlnate tma itm 'Of maei 1 Oou SouaS fhm M Qiukw tptaMw m Sm imnn aanuft JMf frmSMpte. roau fncm who Iu4 1 tlx wm kit tmM. tnntmt avek MSi4alrUMMIwrf TIM tU Mr mSIw SmI m Oto hrttn ontan. vm u puiu la um waSdlni-tnulMt h.r rUUr IgokeS m M M MIS .i'"L"! "! "l4. aa rs- Tiui ii luod uM, :miut,-tn on o- r"t yewm mm wj wiw .It. 10 yoteV know odf tetter one a We want little (toriei, snecdotes, bits oi verie sny cliwing from s newspuper, maguiiie or bouk tiut faae made you Think, Laugh or 840 priiei be (riven for the best teltc-tion.- len pile ot ilver dollan uhih nthe fir.t ttn tucceuiul toDibetiton are uienrst award. The only condition for entering this com petition ii that you tnd with your clipping wc. for 1 mx month' trial ubcrption to tli National Maaaxioa. AdJras, JOE CHAPPLE, Editor 4 DOBCBESTER AVEM'E, Boaloev Maaa. national You May Want A furnielicd houoe, roost or fctore. Make your wants known to the readers of this paper. If you want a tenant for a houe, sons reader may be the denlred party. Obtained by Advert iing in the Waut Columns of the Morning Astorian. DAILY 7,000 READERS HELP WANTED. WAXTEU-G1KL TO WAIT ON TABLE and do other light work. Apply 403 Duane Street. 1 WAXTKD-TKA A COFFEE AOEXT8 A huntling, capable msn of large ac- quaintauee to work up a wapm route, in city or country, for etablihfd firm 5 larpVo ret.sjlers in Initial Stt; splendid Inducements offered to the trade 1 nog-raft; good pay to riht i"ty. Addre, Mutiny exrieitoe ami Mi-r-enoes. Crand I'nion Tea Company, Se attle, AVuftli. LOST AND FOUND. LOST-A CILUN'LT AHUEAM" OK l'oint Elli, The net wss 40 nieh deep 9J invh. Alo a small pieee on the end 38 niexh deep, !ij Inch. Notify the lillar Rock IVkiiiK Co. TYPEWRITERS. BLICKEXSDERFEK TYI'EWIUTERS supplies, repairing. Ross & Iloi, 200 Stark street, Portland. CANNING MACHINERY FOR SALE. COMPLETE SAIION CANNERY OUT fit, especially adapted far fall park ing. Capacity 3.V) to 400 can per day. Apply to F. P. Kendall, Room 5, Ham ilton Bliljf., Portland, Oregon. , - ... -. . 1 . . a STEAM WOOD SAW. MOORE BROS. WILL BE IN ASTORIA with a first-clans stesm wood saw on or about Aug. 13. leave orders at 131 Astor St 8 27-lmo TO RENT HOUSES. FOR KENT 7 ROOM HOI'S E. WEST of Pot Office. Enquire at this office. J j . j OFFICES FOR RENT. THREE OFFICE ROOMS EN SCITE. One front. Pythian building. Apply to Dr. Vaughn, in building. HOUSES WANTED. WANTED SEVEN-BOOM FURNISH- ed house, centrally located. Blaine Phillips, Astorian. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. INCUBATOR FOIt SAL&-00 EGOS capacity; also three 100 capacity brooders; first-class condition. Ad dress A. Astorlan Office. FOR BALE SECOND-HAND 7 COL umn newspaper outfit; complete ex cept prss; cheap. Inquire at this of flee. MILK DEALERS. The Baby Needs Pure BMillt, The patient requires it too; The law demands pure food. Then, why not you? We Handle only Pure Milk fresh from Healthy Cows. Morning or night delivery. THE 8LOOP-JEFFERS CO, 10th and Duane streets. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. Clara B. Simpson, PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. Room 2, Over Star Theater. IRON WORK8. " I SCOW BAY IRON AND BRASS WORKS. Manufacturers of Iron, Steel, Krafts and Bronze Castings. General Foundrymen and Pat ternmakers. Absolutely first class work. Lowest prices. "Phone 1451. isth and Franklin IU Situations Wanted -Advertisements Twice Without Charge. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. PHYSICIANS. JAY TUTTLE, M. I). PHYSICIAN AND SUHOEON Acting Altant Sum' r.8. Marlut llMdutl Nrvit. OtBoe hours: 10 to 11 s-tn. t to 4: 10 p.m 177 Commercial Street, InJ Floor. OSTEOPATHISTS. Dr. ttioda I.'. IIH-k. - lr. i, K' Snyder OSTEOPATHS. Office Mansell Hid. Photi Black SOU 673 "Commercial St. Astoria, Ore, DENTISTS. DR. T. L. DALL, DKMTIST. 24 CcniiHjrcial Hi Astoria, Oreeon Dr. VAUGIIAN, Dkktist Fytblao Building, Astoria, Oreao. Dr. W. 0. LOGAN DENTIIT 5T8 Commercial St , Sbanaban PuiUlos BUSINESS DIRECTORY FURNITURE. ROBINSON & H1LDEBRAND .Ooodman Bldg. 638 Commercial St FURNITURE, Carpsts, Bsddlng Stoves, Matting. Window Shades, LINOLEUM, Ete. BILLtARO HALLS. Occident Hotel Bar (SL Billiard Hall. Tables New and Everything First Class. Finest brands of Liquors and Ci(ait MEAT MARKETS. FRESH AND CURED MEATS -Wholeuleand ItWull- Ships, Legging Camps and Mills Sup plied on Short Notice. Liv 8tock Bought and Sold. WASHINGTON MARKET CHRJSTEN8EN A CO. Central Meat Market G. W. Morion I Jno. Fuhrrrun, Prop's. CHOICE8T FRESH AND SALT MEATS-PROMPT DELIVERY. M2 Commercial St Phone Main 31 RESTAURANTS. FIRST-ULASS MEAL for 15c; nice cake, coflee, pie, or doughnuts, 6c, at U. S. Restaur ant. 434 Bond St BEST 15 CENT MEAL. You can always find the best 15-cent meal in the city at the Rising Sun Restaurant. 612 Commercial St LAUNDRIES, The Troy Laundry The only white Isbor laundry In the eity. Does the bsst work at rsssonsbls prices and Is In every wsy wehhy of your pstronsgs. . 10th and DUANE jSts Phon 1991. ft L -.... - BROKERAGE. C. J. TRENCH ARD . Real Estate, tnsuranoe, Commlsslor and Shipping. CUSTOM HOUSE . BROKER. Office 133 Ninth Street, Next to Justloe Office. ASTORIA, 0REQ0N. Inserted wss-rrvsa; r s.s .0.1 jvAt AT SEASIDE Th Mornlni AitotUa Is on sale at Liwii k Co'i Drug Storo and Morrison k Crssnbaum'o Cigar Store. SEASIDE DIRECTORY. HOTELS. PACIFIC COTTAGE Shell road, near the besili. Itoomt with board. Itcatmbli priors, 1, cream (utrlor and rvfiehiiienU of all Short order. Coffee, fak. etc. V m U.S. xei.uk WIUJAM.1 , rrop. THE OSIER CAFE AND Short Order House Oysters, Clam sand. Crabs In toy Style, Home cooking, nothing but the bet of everything. .Short order or regular tins I at rrsionable price. MRS. C. C. OSIER, Prop. Seide, Oregon, COLONIAL HOTEL L.x-strd hi the mot beautiful pt. over, hiking the cxran. Ninety rlegsntly furuuhed room. Bath House la Connection. Comfort of home. l$ct weal. Rate. (2 mid up. MsGUIRE'S HOTEL I-nrce and Airy Room. Ch br.. Everything fii.t clu. Rte l!ea4,iiable Main Sttei-t, BARBER SHOP. NEW CITY BARBER SHOP Two Cp to-dut barbers Miaving, 154., Hnir ctittinj, Co Mum street, mxl dm.r to rw itt-.. - - . .v . . ,j w r 11 1 , 1 1, ,, - RESTAURANTS. LOUIS OYSTER HOUSE Shell Crabs, Clams. Oysters In anv i'.vle. At the end of the bridge. Try u. We will pleae you. THE HEMLOCK CAFE AND OYSTER PARLOR. Is gating to be the leading resort at Seatide, Slmrt ordrrs.a SjH.olitlty. MK.S. H. A. STILES, Proprietor. TRY OUR 3je DINNERS. Tsules like mother uwd to cook. The Arlinfjton Restaurant Ii-lT nioik, at the brl.le, .ide, Ore. WINES AND LIQUORS. THE BRIDGE Harry KreU.-r ami Harry Bulger Are now running The Bridge Saloon, wh'-re they will be )rad to meet th..ir frit-fid. THE GEM U'hilo at the Bench stop at The Rem. Pure Liquors, Cool Beer, Highest Crade Cigars, a Sjw'iaity, THE OCEAN The most popular saloon AT SEASIDE. Billiard and Pool Hall in connection B. J. CALLAHAN, Prop EAGLE SALOON Choice Wines, Liquors and Clears. Finest place in Seaside to pass a pleas ant hour.- , FRANK SCOTT, rrop. J