Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1905)
iTSNDAY, AUGUST 7, 1905. THE kORNINU ASTORIA ASTORIA, OREGON t. THE- YEAR ROUND a- M U OMiTO! SOOARE I H b a That's Why Wise. People Trade With !erman Wise Astoria's "RELIABLE" Clothier. ... HOME INDUSTRIES. - h Wommi'I (lull Jtddr That Hm omt-tktna la I. Tho Inst inertia of the Farm Wom en' club At 8uunlde wa the beet of tho year. The task of ouo oC the ciuu committee wa to point out method whereby women In the country can earn money at home. It was thl com- mitiim' day lo rctwrt. and rroressor Theodora IWtou t tlie State Agrleul- turul college bad been invited to a dres the club. III Hilton began by saytng that sociologist 'were seriously considering the question of bow, under civiliza tion's present economic condition, til feminine' ei mlglit earu money with out necessarily breaking up the home and ceasing to be inothi-rn of families. In ease of tln country home the pro fessor thought thi could be achieved without great dliflculty If farm women would wt out of auclent rut, which mean poverty and suffering, and come intelligent enough to grasp tlie new opportunities which are certainly before tliciu. Much of tlio most ex quisite art textile work and laeemuk. iuur. embroidery ADd rug weaving, re suiting In product for which , the wealthy In this country, pay fabuloun price, U done In the poor cottage ol tr(iBii( brid ty. women with their families 11 round them. Tb Hn Industry. First National Bank of Astoria, Ore. KTAi)LISIU:i 18H. J Capital and 5urplusl$100,000 With Hint Introduction Professor 1111 t&u went on to ny there wa a profit able Industry peculiarly adopted to women on the farm in which the prod uct did not begin to Miipply the demand In the I'lilted State. Thl te the poul try buMliien In all It department. Uld the Indie of the Farm Women's club know that abont 3U0.000 dozen egg are amiualiy imported Into the Hates? At the same time probably a million farmers' wive arc straining their live out In suteiihtl toll, each trylug to conduct half a doecn trades when the present condition of life de mand that all the womau' energies be cotn-entrated on one If there I to be auece In anything. It I the pres ent scheme of the great hen trust to buy tip for almost nothing the egg In summer aial put them In cold storage till winter, but strictly fresh egg are J. q. A. nowt.nr erlil.nt i. I I'mttrtoN,. vuw-ftwidmt rHSSK PATTOX, tvuhtar J. w. (MK.NKK, AmUUiBl CaUiter Astoria Savings Bank CplUI hilit In lifl.0OO. Hurplu ud rwllvluVd Profit !:.. Tnuiwru (JeneMl Bunking Umluiwi. I a term t I'uU ou Ttiua.Drpo'1 161 Tnth Otrtet, in ASTORIA, OREGON. 1HI I Ml ' Kitchen Troubles and the Remedy. Only few yean ago !t wi$ contlJcrcd good form to enrue the link in wood thereby concealing the trap, muling it inaccessible and offering a place for the collection of filth, and vermin. If (hit condition exltti In your household, let ut remedy tke trouble by installing a inowy white "toadaed" Porceltin Enameled Kitchen Sink. Our work It larj factory and prices right. lit noKos Horss asb rtnso caov always lu demand at good price. In winter In the Inrgtf eltie Uiey ome tlme rj'iirli W ceiii a dozen and are not to be had at that. ' The womau who cau successfully es tablish a paying Industry at home can afford to releane herself from tlie grind of mere domestic work by hiring some body else to do It while she devote her time and brains to money making. "lon't say this Is the mere fancy of an unpractical student. It la not." em phntlrally remarked Trofesaor Hilton. Let the farm woman study systematic and practical hen culture from books and through experience. Let warm quarter and suitable fresh food be provided for Mme. Hen In winter, and she will clear to her owner a profit of at least twice at much a ahe herself I worth. In the egg Industry the right plan I to begin In a small bnt scien tific way, learning as one goe along. There, too, are ducks, geese and tur keys, all of which can be made profit able by th woman of Intelligence. Squab Raising. How She Finally Worded "'"; Jm Message 'to Be Sent YOCXO Lady (briskly to telegraph ' operator)A blank form, please. What I the rate to Janross? Operator-ltegular rate 25 . centa for ten word. '- " ' Young htdy, twenty miuute later, after many ernaure and deep study, band oyer. message. ' Oieratof (reading same) Too many word. You'll hare to cut out that fily dear Herbert," or pay extra. . Young Lady (with visible exclte-ment)-Leave It out! Well, Indeed, I shall do nothing of the kind. I gue I can call my own husband "My dear Herbert" If I mt At-,. v Operator I'rlrllege - wltU you. nia'sm. Will cost you 6 cent extru, though.. Young Lady (niigrliy-B!x cents! Why, I could add 4 cent to that and get a special delivery stamp. (Viciously) It would reach lilra. Just about as soon a your old telegraph, anyhow, for he won't to get to Junroa until till evejiiug. r Ojcrator-orry, ma'am; rule are rule. If you will have It addressed ihat way, drop out three word of the message; that will bring It within the limit. . .. ., Young Lndy pick up telegram and studies It Intently, with her pretty eyebrow drawn tightly together. Shake her head despairingly aud lays down paper. "! lust can't leave out any of them; he wouldn't understand If I did. And," with a break in her voice, "to Just ay 'Herbert I. Felton would seem so cold and distant to him, I know." Operator (shifting uncomfortably) Six cents exira will fix It right, ma'am. Now, which shall It be? Young Lady (tearfully I can't cut down the message and I won't leave out the other. (With . sudden deter mination) Give me another blank. I nill not be cowed and bullyragged by your old rub. - ltapldly writes the following: "Oper ator refuses to let me address you suitably. Writing Instead." places a quarter on counter, with "There! Ten mord. feud that Imme diately. I'll write a letter to Mr. Fel ton and call him Just whatever "I please." Sweeps triumphantly from office. LlnuUieott'i lluirHzi24 SELF RELIANCE. The Atorlan, 75 cents a month. A Vlrla Which Hmmr Aatertcaa W mi Lark Wocfailr. "She always goes right ahead and Iocs Uiing without consulting any bodyr' remarked tlie elderly woman Jlsparaglngly. "Humph! I wish I bad ber In, my family!" retorted another woman. "You never know what be ia going fci do nest" "Again I ay I wish f bad ber." r Noticing the looks of surprise that were east at her, the last speaker went on: "Uld you ever find yourself In a position where your advice was asked Bfty time a day? That' where I was after I married John aud came to this town to live. I don't supine the peo ple of tlie town and those f Li fam ily were any les self rellautsl!ian you OH, lO COME WITU ME: find them' elsewhere, but I certainly aeemcd to get the lein iit of whatever Jack of self reliance there was. If bis sister wanted htr Jacket sleeves remodeled she couKiu't rip tliem out and cut them by a pattern. Oh, nj! She was no gwl at those thiujpt She bud to bring them t me. If nnything went wrong every one bad to le help ed to solve It. Even new neonaiut- ante would nrop In io state meir trouble. Just think of the delight of having as a close associate a woman 1 never consult you about any thing she does! What a blessed re lief!" A girl ba to go downtown either to select a bat or to find a position. Rhe can't bear to go alone, so site torn to another girl who I perhapa very busy herself, and she says, "Oh, do come with me!" That' the spirit of it all. "Oh, do come with me!" "Oh, do write thl disagreeable letter for me I" or "Tell me bow I can make my living," or "Show me bow to do It without much trouble." . Some girl are not bora that way, to be snre, bnt self reliance can be drilled even Into the youngest child, and what a blessing It will be to her. . . HELEN CLIFTON. The laqalnltW Brother. Oh. Mliitah ThunlT, Ho!lrln' so loud. Vlh'dat you would tell ms pe trouble er o ejoul! . . Trv Hear de win a-howlln', Shakln' down do do'. Whar dar's so much Krowlln Par reason fer It, sho'! AtUnu Constitution. Profound 'rafifudcofon ex-mayor who had Eczema Expntsid In the following Ittfir. , Offlee, Woodward Iron & Hardware Co.. Cairo. Illinois. QaUUmen Toor wonderful discovery IX IX Ol cured me o( a bad ease ot Eczema of long stand inf. which the various skia specialists I con sulted could Dot cure. Mr profound grmtituda for tha nuurelous result ftccomptisbed br the um of roar famous prescription leads lae to write roa this letter. Yodi trulr. ft B. WOODWARD. (Ez-Msror of Cairo.) D. D. D. cmU but $1.00 a bottle and Is guaranteed to cure or money refund tl. Sold by Charles togers. s;w'.v.v.w h' I JUST A MOMENT! i AN ASTORIA PRODUCT jj Tnle Bohemian Beer Best Iu Tlie Northwest Nnrth ParlfiV RfAwincf fn nUl 111 1UV1I1V Ul VII 1115 Ve ft. AT SKASIDS . The Horning Aitoritn Is on sals at Lewi Co'a Drug Store and ', Morriion k Creenbium' ' Cigar Store. Sunday Excursion to Worth Beach. The llwaco Railway and Navigation Company are selling round trip tickets every Sunday from Astoria to all cotta, at a rate of one dollar for the point on Long Beach, including Xah round trip. In the' large cities the supply of young pigeons for table use bas never beeu equal to the demand. Like every tiling else, squab raising Is couipara tlvely euhj- after oue understands it It Is best of course to beglu with a small outlay of money, gradually eu larglng the enterprise. Katber oUdly. while pigeon rearlug seem Just the kind of "small buHluesa" a woman Is fitted for, the lurge squab farms are In almost every Instance conducted by men. There Is, however, a lady near 1'hlladelphia who make a large In come froia the bird. A part of an ordinary barn loft would do to beglu. It should be Bet off to It self. The birds breed four or five times a year If they are protected from the cold In winter. Two eggs are laid and two young ones batched at a time. One of the great squab rearers of tlie country receives not lessMhau flO.OOO a year from the birds. Nearly half of this la profit. They sell at the rate of about 60 cent a pair. Where .much profit 1 to be had from the squabs special pigeon houses must be made. These bird require plenty of room and fresh air a well as plenty of water and exquisite cleanliness. The pigeon la a crank on buthlng. The pigeon house that la most ap proved ha a large flying cage attach ed. It 1 made of ordinary meshed wire netting. Ten feet high, twenty five feet long and eighteen fet wide are good dimension for a flying cage. There are. books that give instruction1 for squab raising. CAROLINE ANDEKSON. I a' i I 1 h' We Want to Talk to You ABOUT BOOK BINDING We do it in All the latest and Best Styles of the Art . . . J8 J 55 3 e . M M J M $ I ft X . t I 1 I The Astorian, 75 cents a month. We take your .Old Magazines that you have piled away on your shelves and make Handsome Books of them fit to grace any library. We take your old worn out books with the covers torn off, rebind them and return to you good as any new book Let us figure with you on fixing up your Library. v . ' j6 eje The J. S. Dellinger Co., Makers of All Kinds of Books I 1 S Astorias Building I I I 1 s i . Corner Commercial and 10th Street 3 p - m MVltiViWiVi)ilaViial)lMar41tal)llllM