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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1906)
T1IE MORNING ASTORIANi ASTORIA; OREGON. SATURDAY, JULY il, igoS. VANISHED TREASURES. Are Vt trplwi of . Art Thmt t the World. Tbe "Venue de Milo," which has been In the Louvre for niauy years Is, as all the world knows, an Imperfect piece of sculpture, though It Is the greatest treasure of Its kind the world has ever seen. A great reward would be given the man who could find the missing parts. About 1878 the most Important f them the right arm came to light tn London and was proved by experts to-be genuine. The owner, however, refused to part with It and concealed It for fear it would be stolen. Unfor tunately he died without revealing Its biding place, so It Is as much lost as Iter. A bronze drinking cud which was stolen from an EsrvDtlau temple In 1739 and brought to Europe has mlrac ulously disappeared. On It is engraved the whole history of the Pharaohs, and It could easily be sold for $100,000. In fact, the French government offered a reward of $14,000 for its discovery, but the famous cup has vanished, probably forerer. Another treasure which has vanished In as strange a way Is the Marcella vase of the Dresden collection. This la the only piece missing from the fa moos Dresden Marcella collection, the Talue of which Is said to be $75,000. It bears the cross arrows and the lion's head. Not long ago the vase was said to be In England, but. be that as It may, the person who rediscovers this treasure may command any price In reason for lt . Bow it is possible that a treasurs no large as a painting could be lost sight of entirely la not easily explained, bu$ this has of ten happened. , One of Reyn olds' paintings, "Countess of Derby," which Is considered his best portrait, has disappeared. Not long after It was painted It disappeared from the collection of the Earl of Derby and has never been heard of since, though It would bring $150,000 to the finder. There are also two Vandykes and a Rembrandt missing, for which collect ors are willing to pay $200,000. The Earl of Crewe would give a large sum for the return of a Cupid which some vandal ut from the portrait of the for mer Countess of Crewe and her son, who was painted as the sprite. St Louis Republic. OllBPPf Ultlhi Mnr M IV THE STAGE KISS. THE MOfclMP StfOMAN n The supplying of any want that may arise in domestic or t commercial life may be readily and quickly accomplished at a nominal cost by the publication of the want in the " Want Ad." columns of the Morning Astorian. A necessity which may arise for buying or selling horses, carriages, furniture, pianos, real estate, sewing machines, bicy cles, safes, watches, jewelry, typewriters, or thousands of other articles, can be met at once by the insertion of a suitable adver tisement in the morning Astorion. To secure help cf any sort, or situation of any kind, to find lost articles, to secure board or boarders, lodging or lodgers, borrow money, obtain any kind of security; auy of these wants may be supplied by using the "Want" columns of The Morning Astorian. Rates For Classified or "Want" Advertisements ONE INSISTI0N 0XX CENT A WORD THREE LINES TERES DAYS, so C1HTS Count Six Words to Line. . . r. s , , , ... so Cents a 11ns a week. "SITUATION WASTED" For the benefit of parson out of employment, ads under ths head of "81tua- tioa Waated " will be printed three days free of efcarg. SEASIDE ADVERTISEMENTS, Lewis & Co., Druggists Full line of drug. 'souvenirs, stationery, confectionery and soda waters, Olllee of Dr. Lewis at drug store. Bridge street end of th bridge, SEASIDE, ' OREGON. CITY NOTICES, New building, New Furniture, 100 Itoomi COLONIAL HOTEL LINDSLEY SUN", Proprietors Modern. and Up.to Dale Eketrl. lights, hot and cold water) free Mm to nil trains. Itt. $'2.00 per day and tip. SEASIDE, OREGON. BOOK ILLUMINATION. It Teats tbe 6ealaa k Artr mm Tbe stage kiss Is Important. There It Bottling which so tests the genius of an, actor and an actress as tbe ability under Just such circumstances to pro duce tbe Illusion of lore, - On the stage It la necessary for them to forget their own personalities,, to smother ; their own feelings, one for the other, and in tbe place of the warped though genu ine kiss we see at the railroad station and tbe steamship wharf present to our eyes by the magic of their acting a highly artificial product And this highly artificial product, be cause it Is art and because it is pro duced by art, impresses ns as real and genuine where the actually real and genuine would hare filled us only with derisioa and contempt. Just as real tears on the stage would fall to move us.; Indeed, the best stage kisses, the kisses that are most convincing In the way of realism, are usually given and received by actors and actresses whose feeling for each other in private life is, to say the least, indifferent. Frequent ly, If audiences only knew, they watch lovemaking on the stage between men and women who are literally at dag gers' points with each other. I would not go so far as to say that Buch a state of feeling always contrib utes to good stage lovemaking and to realistic stage kissing, but I do know that It Is an axiomatic truth, recog nized by theatrical managers every where, not to engage playfolk lovers to enact similar roles In a drama If It Is at all possible to get any one else. Blanche Ring In "The Psychology of the Stage Kiss." Indication. . - The following cure for indigestion is recommended by the eminent Dr. Bond In the London Lancet, a medical Jour nal of world wide repute. "The indigestion must be a very hopeless one," says Dr. Bond, "which will not yield to a diet of a small cup of warm milk to which a teaspoonful of rum has been added, followed by a plain biscuit or two and some very mild cheese, paradoxical as this com bination may seem.". According to Dr. Bond, there is a Subtle harmony between these ingre dients that does the business. Earthquake Gown. In 1750 there was a great earthquake in England, and Horace Walpole re cords that "several women have made 'earthquake gowns' that is, warm gowns to sit out of doors all night." Walpole also tells that "Turner, a great china man at the corner of the next street had a Jar cracked by the Bhock. He originally asked 10 guineas for the jar. He now asks 20, because it is the only Jar In Europe that had been cracked by an earthquake." Am Early Example of the ArtUtle Caltare of the Anelenta. The underlying thought which has In- spired Illumination from its very be ginning Is more Interesting even than the gorgeous pages which pass bcyoud our power of appreciation and defy our comprehension. To the ancients the rarest gt'ins lu all the world were the gems of thought. The book was the, tangible ami visible expression of man s Intellect, worthy of the nobles setting.. Its covers uitoht be made of tables of i-euteu gold iuluid with pre cious jewe. its words mi;:ht be writ ten In minium of rare brilliancy brought imbi India or Sj!n or In Byzantine Ink wade from pure orien tal gold upon parchment soft as velvet made from the skins of still born kids, while upon the ample margins could be displayed miniatures, and decora tions portraying the highest skill of the great artists of the day. The earliest example of Illumination is a papyrvs in the Louvre in Paris, Which contains palutings. representing funeral cert-monies executed la bright colors, toue'ed In Its high lights with penciled goM. Although we find fre quent ment on of some poem written In gold, of et'ttie magnificent volume or codex of co'ored vellum or some col lection of miniatures or of some mag nificent gift book decorated for prince or church, yet this simple, Imperfect fragment at the Louvre Is the solo tangible evidence we have that so obvious a form of artistic culture as the art of Illumination was known to the long per'od of classical antiquity or to the lat;r luxuries of the life of Athens and Corinth, of Pergamum and Ephesus. of Cyzicuus or Rhodes, Syra cuse or Tarentum, of Sybarls, of Pom peii and of Come. With the 1'ivcntion of printing tie demand for the Illuminator and the scribe became gradually less, and final ly by the end of the sixteenth cent. illumination ceased to be an art. Tte book as the dwlopor of the people in science and literature and in learning generally had crowded out the book as an object cf art. It need not have done this, perhaps, but as a matter of J fact it dif?. IWron Transcript. A little oil rubbed on the stub end of a pen will prevent its rusting In th handle. PROFESSIONAL CARD. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. CHAS. H. ABERCR0MBIE, Attorney-at-Law. Genera Practitioner. Notary Public Rooms 35-36 Phone Main 2931. Page Block, Cor. Commercial ft 12th St P. D. WINT0N, Attorney-at-Law. Practices in all United States and State Courts in Oregon and Washing ton. Notary Public Phone Main 841. rooms 8 and 3, Logan Building, corner Commercial and Sixteenth streets oppo- site O. R. ft N. Company dock. OSTEOPATHISTl DR. KE0DA C. BXCEJ OSTEOPATH 1 ' ... :i' t't'V . - .. Dfflc IfanstH Bid. Phone Black SOU ITS Commercial fit, Astoria, Or. DENTISTS. DR. T. L. BALL, DENTIST. 524 Commercial St Astoria Oreson. Db. vaughan, Dentist Pytbian Building, Astoria. Oregon. Dr. W. C LOGAN DENTI81 78 Commercial St., Bhanahan Building HOTELS HOTEL PORTLAND Fine Hotal In the Northwest PORTLAND, ORE. WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS. THE SAVOY Popular Concert BalL Good music. All art wsleoms. aar STnta and Aitor. Cor- OCEAN SALOON A high ln place for refresh- menu for Indie ami gentlemen B. J. CALLAHAN, Prop. Seaside, Oregon LAUNDRIES. The Troy Laundry The only whit labor laundry In th slty. Oats the beat work at rtasonablt prleet and It In tvery way worthy el your patronag. 10th and DUANI tta, Phan 1M1. WOOD YARDS. DRY MILL WOOD. ALL KINDS OF WOOD BOX WOOD from Unmet Mill a specialty. Den Ekoot. Tel. Black 2436. im 38th streot. oiiiii ngalust whom ths assessment U made and (he amount owing by such to-wltt .tOrl A Col. Itlv. Ry. Co I 2U.DA Anlx lg, A led , , . 37.30 Alio, Paul ... . '. . .-. . ...... . . . ' 18,78 American FlutiUh Workmen's Co Operative AswUtlon 2100 Atoln Tk1k No. 8, FlnnUh Broth- crtmod of tha World, ......... 2600 UtiUn, Amltew ...i... 18.73 Hutrm, Iliiiiim 18.71 By ynyv August ................. 10,00 KlKhill, lAt 22.00 CurUm, C, 0,(10 Columbia IUvei Packers Aiocla tlort" 2000 Erlfkmii, .Iiorphln 10,00 Kilckiii, John 7300 KrU'kion. Aliram 30.00 lUksls. Kmll 37,30 Minor. Samuel 87.30 Kiimlck, Klna 20,00 Fomimtn, Charlr 19,73 rinnlh Evaiigi'llcal I.uthrran Na tional ConirregaWon 30.00 Oulavofl, John ................ .10 00 HnkvLt. AlifJtamler 17.00 HuntiU, Dtip 16.00 Hanula, Andrew 10.00 Holm. Andrew 32.00 Hllntrom, Matilda 37.80 Hendrlekoon, Herman 28 00 Hammond Lumber Co... 072 00 IMkke, Peine . 1878 Hndripkfin. Hnry 24 00 Hnnnui, Jaeoh 1 3 Hedrlck. Mina Mglr 4121 Jakkolaa, Maria 32.00 Johnon, Anton ................ 3730 Johnin, Alrt ...... 17.1 Jyllia. John 1030 Jo.-ln. Clmrli-i 3000 Johnon, .lhn 19-73 Jieolnn, Anjrutt 24,00 .limla. John 32.00 .T kon, Jcob 10.P Korpela, Matt 33.00 Eagle Concert Hall 320 Ator St Tha leading amueeawnt houta, Agency for Ediaoa Fhonograpba and Gold Moulded Raeorda, WOOD Cord wood, mill wood, boi wood, any kind of wood 1 1 lowtit print. Kelly, tha tanifer nan. 'Pboa 1191 Main, Bara 00 Twelfth, oppoalt opera bOUM. LEGAL NOTICES. P. A. PETERSON, Prop I 418 BOND 8T4 I t ASTOSU, OREGON I I HELP WANTED. WANTED EXPERIENCED DELIV- ery man; one speaking Swedish and Norwegian language preferred; should also have a good acquaintance of East Astoria and Alderbrook, Apply to Ross, Higgina & Co. w- LOST AND FOUND. LOST-LARGE GILL NET, 91 BIG mesh; also 7! small mesh; new web from last winter; reward offered. Otto Lindstrom, Scanavidon Cannery. 7-21-7t. Mended It, "I have never given you credit for knowing very much, madam," said a blunt old bachelor, "but" "Sir!" Bhe Interrupted. "Do you wish to insult"- "But," he continued, "I have always admired your grace and beauty." "I accept your apology," said the lady. Knew She Was Pretty. Lillie (to visitor) -Don't you think that I look just like my mamma? Mother Hush, child! Don't be vain! FOUND-JOHN ELEFTHERIO, FISH- ing for- Tallant & Grant, picked up out side of Peacock Spit, full net. Loowr enquire at Tallant & Grant's Cannery. 7-28-71. PICKED t'P, ONE-HALF NET. OWN r call at Union Fishermen's Cannery. 7-28-3t. BOARDING. THE LEYDE. Rooms with or without board; rates reasonable; good accom modation for transients. 14th and Commercial. HOUSE MOVERS. FREDRECKSON BROS. We maka a specialty of house moving, carpenters, contractors, general jobbing; prompt at tention to all orders. Corner Tenth and Duane, tf 3 5 - 8 it I (So m w w m NURSES. MRS. JULIUS DAVIS (late of Portland) Graduate Nurse Royal London (Eng.), Hospital Maternity cases requested. Hammond, - Oregon. MUSIC TEACHER. WANTED -THREE MUSIC PUPILS. Inquire at Astorian office. MANDOLIN LESSONS GIVEN MRS, C. D. Stewart, 127 Seventh street. BUSINESS DIRECTORY RE8TAU RANTS. FIRST-CLASS MEAL for 15c; nice cake, coffee, pie, or doughnuts, 5c, 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 OnmmercialSt. Parker House Oregon Restaurant NEW AND FIRST-CLASS DINING ROOM. ALL THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Corner Ninth and Astor Street. Carries tha Finest Lint of Wines, Liquors and Cigars CALL AND SEE US I "PaleBohemlan iier Beer1' THE BEER FOR THE HEALTHY WEALTHY AND WISE on draught and in bottles Brewed vnder aauitary conditions tnd property aged right here in Astoria. North Pacific Brewing Go. ASTORIA, OREGON. INEXPENSIVE JAPANESE FIXINGS, MADE OP BAM BOO, LIGHT, STRONG, HAND MADE, TABLES, STANDS, CHAIRS, WHAT-NOTS, BOOKCASES, SHELV ING, ETC. Yokohama Bazaar 625 Commercial St.. Aatoria. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. Know all people that from tbla date, the firm of V. N. Vanctl i Co, la dla olved, J. Splght. retiring, and V. N. Vancil continuing the btulnei, auinlng all debt and collecting all account! due the firm. V. N. VANCIL, JAMES SPIOHT. Aatoria, Ore. July 23, 1000. 7-24-lOt. Ktikonn, Jacob Karjala, Lar Kkie Andrew Klppo, Katie Kertulu, John K!ft. Axel Kaitttn, Ch. Kamerit. bale Kankonen, Fran Kokla. Konrad ........ Kankkonen, Matt P, Ktonterman, John KaMon. Tillie WaUonta. Lebeck, L, , 12113 32.00 32,00 fflOO 28.00 30,00 30.00 37 JO 42 80 10.00 13.00 138.00 18,00 86.00 RECEIVER'S NOTICE. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Multnomah. Eleanor Olniitead, plaintiff, vi. The Traders' Insurance Company, et al. defendant. Notice In hereby given that the under itgned has been appointed by the above entitled court In the above-entitled came receiver for the State of Oregon, of the defendant, The Traders' Iniurance Com pany of Chicago, Illlnoli, and that by order of the nid court, all periona hav ng claims, againit the Raid defendant, The Traders' Iniurance Company, arising on policies issued In Oregon, are required to present the same to the undersigned, at the address below given on or before the 31st day of October, 1900, and If not 10 presented, the same will not partici pate in the distribuation of the funds of the said defendant company .in the hands of the receiver. Notice is further given, that all re turn premiums will be computed from the 5th day of May, 1906, the date of the insolvency of the aid The Traders' Insurance Company, and all policyhold ers of the said defendant company are urged to reinsure, if they have not al ready done so, and to present their claims properly verified promptly to the receiver with the surrender of thi'ir policies. Forms for proofs of claims may be had from the receiver or from the former agents of the company. A. H. BIRRELL, Receiver. Address McKay Building, Portland, Oregon. Dated June 25, 1906. A. P. FLEGEL and BEACH & SIMON, Attorneys for Receiver, 7-16-30t. CITY NOTICES. NOTICE OP ASSESSMENT. Notice is hereby triven that the assess ment made for -the Improvement of Alameda avenue, from a point 10 feet west of the center line of Columbia ave nue to the east line of Ilwaco avenue, ns per assessment roll number 122, wa mado by an ordor of the common coun cil due and payable on the 1st day of October, 1900, by ordinance number 3202 confirming said assessment roll, that the following are the names of the Lynl, Matin 37.60 Lahdenpnn, Andrew 19 M Lumson, Helen 18.78 Lahtl, Lara 18.00 Larson, Henry 18.7S Matlln, Michael 32.00 Matt son, Israel 16.00 Matron. Emll 37.50 Melln, Iaaao 43,00 Miller, Matt 1300 Median Jacob 30.00 Makal, Henry i 1S.7S Manila, Anna Maria I . . . 10.75 Megler, J. 0 41.25 Neika, Albert 48JS Ntimlr, Alfred - 37.60 Nltsmelin, Frank 18.00 Norberg, ndena 10.00 Nelson, Israel 19.75 Ostrom, John 28.13 Ostman, Frank 37.50 Pattaja, Jacob E 85 50 Palo, Alex 18,00 Pentlla, John 16,00 Palo, Matt 82.00 Planting, John 37-80 Panttsja. Wm 37.80 Pentllk, Alex 28.12 Pletala, Alex 7.38 Pauttu, Ka 14.00 Peninsula Land ft Trust Co 1027,25 Relnikka. Hentri 75.00 Riippa, Richard 14.00 Ross, Higglns ft Co , 11.00 Soumi Temperance Society 63.50 Soarinen, Karl 37,50 School District No. 1 48.00 Strong, Mary F 85.00 Stonlnke. Wm. , 50.25 Sntippi, Jacob 10.00 Snuinahiinen Co-Operative Co.... 10.00 Sanborn Cutting Co 50.00 Tolvonen, Moes 37.50 Thompson, August 32.00 Thompson, Ida K 16.50 Thompson, Ah'X 7.37 Takkunen, John William 32.00 Talvitio, John Guatava 45.00 Tarppa, Maria 18,00 Toy lor, Kate 110.50 Taylor, Frank 84.00 Taylor, E, A. 109.00 Utterberg, Ava 24.00 Union Fishermen Co-Operative Packing Company 100.00 Wilson, John 7.00 Wilson, Charles 25,50 Winters, James J 37.50 Wttopia, John 8,00 Wlrkkala, Lena 9.00 Wirkkak, Nester 11,50 White, lone E.. 87.00 Yrell, Alex 32.00 Ylitals, Henry Erickson,... 8,00 City of Astoria (excess) , 2.00 By order of the common counoil. OLOF ANDERSON, Auditor and Police Judge of the City . of Astoria, Dated Astoria, Oregon, July 21, 1900. 7-21-10t.