Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1906)
THE MORNING ASTOMAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. a N ASTORIA WOMAN WHO Martin's New York KNOWS ROYALTY CLOTHES BOUGHT AT WISE'S PRESSED FREE OF CHARGE AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE Cheese Ii Made from Full Cream, Is Strictly Pure and is the Best By Test A FRESH SHIPMENT JUST IN MRS. JULIUS DAVIS, Of THIS CITY, ONCE CARED FOR QUEEN OF SPAIN RELATES INTERESTING STORY IN THIS CONNECTION, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER n, ioo(5, V ROSS, HIGGINS & CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT. TERSE TILES Of I Orkwlti oovera umbrellas I Saw eoumlr poiUU tt Sveaaon'a, Dell B. Seully, NtUr rublle, at Scully's 0ir Stort. An old hour I TIM trr bMt board te be obtalaed la U dtj la at "To OoddMt Hotel1' Batei vary reasonable. For Rent Nicely furnished front room and board In prlvata family, 208 Bond St. tf MIa Anna Campbell baa returned from tba east and will resume teaching piano, Phone Itd E441. How Do 1 look. To really at your a'f at others sot you, get one of those aew ityla mirror at Hart's Drug Store; all prices. A nw upply Just wived. tf. Hotel Irving, comer Franklin avenue and Eleventh itreet. European plan; beat room and board la tba dty at tea aesabla prioea. tf Have you wn the latest eentlmental song, "Dreaming of ly Oone By." by Haldor yilna of Astoria T On isle at J. N. Orlflln'a. Olfl-it Wanted Two thousand dollars) gin edge security, from anyone wbo think 7 per cent la better than 3 per cent. Cell at No, 430 Commercial itreet. tf For Quiet Game The Astoria Bil liard Hall at 433 Commercial atreet, baa juet opened up for buelnese. For a quiet and gentlemanly gnme of bil liard! visit tM up-to-date establish ment. Cigar stand In connection, tf Was Drunk Offltr Houghton last night arrested a man for being drunk and conducting himself in a disorderly manner. The fellow. Vho claimed to be a lmker residing In I'niontown, was much angered at his arrest and pro tested both vociferously. Notwithstand ing he was locked up for a night's rest In the city prison. Commercial Saloon Thle popular place, situated at 509 Commercial atreet, la up-to-date In every particular. The choicest of wlnea and all klnda of II auora can be procured here. Beat qual ity clgara. Billiard table in connection. you can't come In person, call up Phone 1231 Main. tf FINNISH MASSAGES. Mls Olga Landen, Room 8, Pytblao Bldg., Commercial St. Thone Black 210S. Shameful Case of Cruelty H la a cute chap that gets by Ed. Llewelyn with a case of cruelty to animals, Yesterday he spotted a Chinaman driving a horse that was cfuelly lame, and having not' ed the limping of the animal the day before at a time when he could not Investigate the eaue, he held the dilute up and proceeded to look into the mat ter. H found the poor horse lame from an excruciating shoe, or rather both shoes, on the fore feet, The driver tried ' to expostulate against any detention, but Mr-. Llewelyn aoon changed all that tort of talk by a threat to have him arrested for cruelty, and then the Clii ' naman threw the whole blame on a Itu- ' slun blacksmith who had last shod the animal. Whoever did it. did a ronre land unworkmanlike job and inflicted vast and needless lot of suffering on a dumb brute. The line of the shoe was hslf an inch out of level, the toe-cork wa nn inch and a hulf round to right and there was a heel-cork on the right bar of the shoe that would have thrown any anlinul driven out of a walk; in fact the poor beast was on tho verge if collapse with the pain Imposed. Llew elyn summoned Deputy Sheriff Melean who instantly pulled the torturing Iron off the foot, (which was found to he bleeding all over the sole and tender a a boll) end ordered the Chink to take the animal to Holmes' shop without de lnv and have the foot treated and re hod. This was done and the horse seemed to rejoice In the ease that came to him. It is a pity there are not more men to round up wilful and wretched cases of this sort and apply the law to aome purpose. There is no one more remorseless in hie treatment of a dumb brute than a grossly Ignorant China man. But It's dollars to dough-nuts this Chink will remember eomething and some people In the future when he has a horse go lame on bim. Funeral Yesterday. The funeral of the bite Alfred Gustefson, the young man drowned from the launch Zephyr, by falling overltoard, a week ago Sun day, was held yesterday afternoon from the Pobl undertaking parlors, Rev. Gus tavo E. Rydqulst officiating. The In terment was In Greenwood cemetery. The launch pilot conveyed the funeral cortege to the cemetery. At 173 Ninth elrect, In thle city, there lives a woman who talks quite famil larly of kings, queens, princesses and princes, dukes and duchesses, and ail the distinguished personages which the majority of persona never know of, ex cept from the yellow tales Invented oy asiiirlnir lournallsta throughout, the ' world. The woman who has the diatinc I tlou of knowing royalty, is Mrs. Julius ( Davis, Mrs, Davis has lately Men one of tho nurses at the Children's Home In Portland, has lived an active life end now resides in Astoria. She reeelvea an annuity from the Knglisii govern meut and passes her spare time in writ ing personal impressions gained during her experience with royalty. She ad mits that in reality kings and queens and In fact all royal peronngcs, are not so great as the common people are apt to believe. Some are truly quite ordinary and below the commonplace, They have faults big ones, too just like you and me. One of Mrs. Davis' interesting tales of her travels recounts the fact that she was for a taw hours the nurse of princess Kna, recently made queen of Spain. It seemed that the princes, then a child of five years, had gone out riding and bsd been thrown from her horse. At the time the child seemed unharmed and returned home. Being taken to the nursery, the princess fell asleep and when an attempt waa made to awaken her, the child made no re sponse. Dr. Richardson, the family physician at the Oborne house, where the royal family was then staying, was summoned and found that the little princess had concussion of the brain. The head nurse of the royal hospital waa called, but being absent, Miss Car- micbsel (now Mrs. Davis) came. Mrs. Davis eared for the Princess Kna for a short time and when recovered, the child refused to forget her nurse, and was taken to see her. Mrs. Davis exhibits a 3-pound note presented her for her services by Prince Henry of Bat tenburg, the child's father, and also a note In the handwriting of Princess Beatrice, which aays, "With many thanks for kind attentions to my child. "BEATRICE." Mrs. Davis has many other stories of a remineseent nature to relate and en joys telling them. Reception Tonight This evening there will I a reception at the Firat Metho dist church in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Trumbull. The public la most cordially invited to attend. Rev. and Mrs. Trum bull will leave shortly for Arir.ona. Begirt Labor. Yesterday work was begun on the extension of the six-inch main on 38th atreet. The main will extend two blocks south from Franklin avenue. GfteBest in the Land Salted Columbia River Royal Chinook Salmon and Salmon Bellies, Put Up from Select Spring Salmon JOHNSON BROS. GOOD GOODS. ' DEALERS IN EDISON PHONOGRAPHS AND SUPPLIS. In the Dog Hospital J. N. Griffin is the owner of a bandsom e black New foundland dog. At least he owns him nominally, the children being the tacit ami active pmprietors and chums of the household pet. The youngsters were ngaged in a game of hide-and-seek at the Griffin home day before yclerdny afternoon, and the dog was the livliest members of the outfit. In his eagerness to find his play fellows he sprang from the window of an outhouse to the ground, a distance of twenty-five feet, and broke bis left fore-leg short on" at the elbow ! the dog weighing ninety pounds made the fall an exceedingly ugly one. Yesterday he was put tend erly into an express wagon and taken to Llewellyn's kennels where his leg was skillfully set, chloroform cutting a prominent part in the operation, and now he is in a fair way to resume his games with tho children, but at, as yet, an undetermined date. In the meantime he has a string of childish visitors each day ard all day and it is needless to snv, suffers for nothing that his young cronies can devixe to gratify his well known and fastidious appetite. The School Bell Rings School Books, Slates, Pencils and Everything You Need for School ' RULERS AND BLOTTERS FREE . SvensoiVs Book Store 14TH AND COMMERCIAL ST. Will Invade Europe S. Morton Cohn, well known iu Astoria, and a brother of Mrs. T. Cfevurt of the Star theater, has just returned to Portland from Eu rope, where ho has completed arrange ments to give London, Paris and Ber lin 10-cent vaudeville. Mr. Colin will be remembered here by the fact that ho built the Star theater here, and started the circuit vaudeville houses of this name throughout the country, af terwards selling out to Sullivan & Con- aidinc. Mr. Cohn says that he recog nized the opportunity in the three great European cities for furnishing cheap amusement to the poorer classes and forthwith organized a company. The first theater in London will open on Oct, 15 and as soon as possible in the other cities. The admission price in lion don will be 6 pence. Informal Party A pleasant informal party was given at the home of Mrs. Ray L. Farmer, on East Center street, last evening, when a number of young iManltJtiz Cream of Sole Agents in Astoria For these Hats Styles Quality is the test which brings good dressers to Wise's Store. .Of course most stores nowadays proclaim the virtues of quality but we let our goods speak for themselves. In these piping times of Peace, of Plenty and of Prosperity cheapness has no magic for the Wise buyer Quality is our goal. Quality is our standard. HERMAN WISE BEHIND EACH ARTICLE SOLD IN HIS STORE Indies were invited to meet Miss Vir ginia Nowlcn, 0f Astoria, who is spend ing a few weeks with her sister, Mis Anna Nowlcn, here. The time was spent in playing conundrums, and several contributed musical selections and readings. Those present were Misses Virginia Nowlen, Anna Nowlen, Ermine Bushnell, Viola Fisher, Helen Atwood, Nina Bushnell, lone Fisher, Rebab Gans, Lena Mclntire, Alma Hales, Lila Swafford, Gertrude Bushnell, of. Junc tion City and Miss Jorstead, of Iowa. Salem Journal, Sept. 19. NOTICE. All bills against the Astoria Regatta Committee must be presented on or be fore Oct. 1, 1906, or they will not ba honored. COMMITTEE. eod eedNotBfMgN Suffering y This perfectly natural change) In a woman's life Is too often ac companied by painful, distressing symptoms due to female troubles and slight irregularities In her deli cate organism. The woman who passes this change without the development of tumors, cancers, or chronic invalid Ism enters a new field of happiness and usefulness in the domestic cir cle and in social activity. Her phy sical system should receive the necessary assistance at this critical period. lydiaE Knldiamls Vegetable Compound Is exactly suited to woman's needs at this time. It strengthens and cures all derangements of the female organism, it overcomes the hot flashes and dizzy fainting spells, and all other distressing symptoms. I Was in Bed for Three Weeks Dear Mrs. Pinkham: 1 suffered a great deal during Change of life. For leven weeks 1 had hemorrhages and it made me so weak I was in bed for three weeks. I began taking Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, although it was against my doctor'a will and I had to hide It. I took it regularly until I had taken five bottles, and It brought me out all right, a perfectly strong, well woman. Any one can tell how healthy I am by looking at my picture, and any one can write to me or my daughter about our wonderful cures. Mrs. F. M. Mushrush, East Chicago, Ind. The whole secret of safety at this time of life Is thorough preparation before the change begins. Fortify the system with a course of Lydia E. Pinkham 's, Vegetable Compound. This wonderful medicine has carried thousands of women through this danger period. No such helpful advice to women who are sick can be had anywhere as will be received free by addressing Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. Mrs. Pinkham is daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, and for twenty-five years under her direction, and since her decease, she has been advising sick women free of charge. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Cures Where Others Fall
