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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1907)
V THE MORNING ASTOIUAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1007. 4 IMPULSE Original) With the abolltlou of slavery the cavalier type of the higher chases In the south has passed away. It Is Im possible for us who lire In this com mercial age to understand how much of the cavalier spirit at that time re mained, though It flickered like a can dle before going out It was In the fifties that llelolse Thlbadeaux, a young creole of Lou isiana, while attending a garden party In New Orleans lost a fan that some one of her ancestors had recelred as a mark of favor from the king or France. A diligent search was made, but the fan was not recovered. Miss Thlba deaux was very much exercised over the loss and In a moment of Impulse said to several gentlemen who stood about her discussing the probable whereabouts of the fan, "I will give to whoever finds It I will give" "Yourself V asked one of the men. Tea, and my fortune." ; The words were no sooner uttered than the lady regretted them as fool ish. Besides, In those times they were more liable to be taken seriously than they would now be, and a lady would feel it to be more incumbent upon her to stand by them. The man who had made the suggestion. Albert Mason, was a suitor of hers a suitor she had no Intention of accepting and among the men in the group was Henry Du Pont, whom she felt very much in clined to accept The reason she had ' not done so was because he had not asked her, and the reason he had not asked her was because she owned by Inheritance several sugar plantations, while he was poor. Possibly she had fallen in with Mason's suggestion in order to give Dn Pont a chance to win her by finding her fan. There would at least be an exciting rival search be tween him and Mason. . When the next evening Du Pont call ed on Miss Thlbadeaux, she, supposing he had come to bring her fan, met him with a throbbing heart When he fail ed to speak of the matter, she said Inv patiently: , , . ; My fan has it been found?" "It will be found," he replied , sen tentiously.- ! A servant entered with the fan and a note from Mason saying: "I claim the first part of the reward. The sec ond, your fortune. I do not claim." Miss Thibadeaux was vexed. Hav ing done one foolish thing, she proceed ed to re-enforce it by doing another. , "I will give myself." she said excit edly, "to the man who will prevent my having to break and yet not keep my promise." "And then," aald Du Pont "yon will give yourself to the man who will en able you to break honorably with the new winner." "The next winner shall receive the reward, and It shall be given willing ly." It was the .a verted face rather than the words that gave him her meaning. He understood it perfectly, but with out a word of reply left her and went to the rooms of Albert Mason. , "Mason." he said, "you certainly are not going to take an advantage of Mist Thlbadeaux In the matter of her fanT ,Mason looked surprised. "What is that to your he asked. , "This: I saw Miss Thibadeaux drop h r fan and saw you pick it up. Ton h id it when you suggested the re gard." , j&lason paled. "I certainly shall not cannot force Miss Thlbadeaux to keep bpr promise," he said. IfEou should release her from It" "That suggestion should come from m" : " fk':: JfShe is Just the person it sfiould not line from." J? And suppose I refuse V 11 shall ,ali0 Jinown. youhfv taken, aft junpyr 3 I of- J'Then It is your word against mine. KRf it Ifl Tint nMsarv that tha lailv slould be broealtirra i a a - tK r c av,vuocu ujc ua a uisuuuuiauie auu I supftf&rfisrwiil not terns me eatls-faetioB,".- t .Int. ft ery well, aftei after we have settled the matter between ourselves you liberty to go to miss rmbaaeau yeur accusation against me." Trbis was equivalent to saying that Du Pont would be prevented, forffl-f bad alwaya killed his man The ac-1 sation would die with the accuser. rhe next morning at sunrise the two JJnclpals were being placed at a pint a short distance up the Missis sippi under the levee wnen a clatter of hoofs was heard, and Miss Thiba amethlng as to the cause of-nis Jaf J f J!'? ZlLZ . r 8 a iacr iaau Mvatag. .?Have fcou witnesses tNobfr that rtwrtr TrTmIV!tenment no be catt'.ient d yu, HK-Wffson. IrcI' n mii-sooum eTtiofA n slIonii fur 11 moinmit Tien she continued: PTf this affair ha to d; with the hdlng of my fan I bej: that it be dis- iutinued." ason-handed.hiapitaljU-a.jmtMiui tata Us- sua- aftO. .maiung a. low now to tne iaoj. 'ho mnf. t0 Mt ., w 2 a. A kla AnH.t,.,.n V4ni. ,,...fp I " a? -w .m,Ln.:.. t . W to lay they .I?? toW' thnfl Tpnv , 1TnfT,v.f tr ,t sawc iFav.ft sm rra-eaa MMaM.fre-ifl'M':8 . erate aide during the civil" war Du I Pont received the promised reward, I . the land of Miss Thlbadeaux. SILVIA LEWIS BALDWIN CUT GREEN DONE. It U raBttiablr Ik Moat Valu able Food tae4 For Poaltry. It Isn't hard to see why fresh cut greeu bone has given such pheuomeual ty successful results to poultry ra era the "world over, says a writer In Western Poultry Journal. It simply Is the most available food product that has yet been discovered to supply fowls with the elemeuta most difficult to get from grain aud most needed-to make bone, to make mus cle, to make feathers, to make eggs, to maintain health, vigor and vitality. That's why green bone doubles the egg yield. It contatus more than four times the egg producing value of grain. That's why green bone makes eggs more fertile. It toues up the entire system and fills the head of the flock with vim and vitality. That's why greeu bone makes stron ger, livelier chicks at hatching. Boue fed heus lay eggs with life and vitality In them. That's why green bone develops earlier broilers and earlier layers. It promotes growth and the develop ment of boue aud muscle by providing a' umlaut material for making bone and muscle. That's why green bone makes heavier market fowls. It gives a good framework to start with and helps lay ou heavy flesh. That's why greeu boue inakea red combs, Irlght eyes and glossy plum age. It gives a tone to the eutire system of the fowl that nothing else will. The Moltlac Period. The best care should be taken of our fowls to keep them in good condition during the trying period of molting. It is a great drain upon their vitality to grow a new coat of plumage. Too often the needs of our fowls are total ly ignored during this really critical season because they have dropped off in egg yield, says American Poultry Journal It Is best to select such fowls from one's flock as you desire to retain for breeding and market the balance before they begin to shed their feathers. We are too apt to look on time spent on our Biddies getting their "neit clothes" as lost not giving due credit to them for the long months of faithful service given in filling the egg basket and hatching and rearing our young birds. In consequence when eggs grow scarce we call Into nse the hatchet and not infrequently the most useful members of our flocks lose their berida because of the ragged conuiiroa. 1 1 .1 i Fsraiora mni Poultry. The farmer has a real grievance against the poultry fancier In that he has done all of bla crossing and ta- breeding of fathers, daughters, nodes and aunts without any regard to prac tical utility, says Farming. Whether the liens from which he has been breellng were producing sixty eggs a year or 200 made no difference. His whole Aim has been to breed out a foul flight feather or two or to create a bet ter comb or eyes of a better tint at n sacrifice of everything clue. The re sult is that when a fanner g Into the ninrket to buy thoroti,tibretls with bis money in his pwket ready , and will ing to vtay tor the best stock be 'et on ly ofti-'j pays for .lual'.tics he d ten not ueed. tut actually pays :i premnniffor something that lias beeu ohtaluwi nt a sflcrii!'- of the very fu:t!!tk w tidi h -does E-ed. There fire- n few wch. luv.--ever, raising tuaro-.Mim! Pl'nk tint Is "br? I to lay" or to moot certain raw ket de-muds, nud lhvc are t!-e men that slonld be patronized. f White Iio!l:ind Tur'.c)- The .vhite Holland turkey Is akl to be a native of IIsMund. This Iveed of turkey as dewlbed 1 y the Aiaerlcan standard of perfection U far an l away MftUfifl more beautiful fowl 1 luminal v bite turkey of IIol- ThejJ.andardw,elghts are: Cxk, 20 Dounda: cockerel. 18 pounds: hen, 10 Hdlleltfcf Dlsqualify- ingjwetgbts: Cock, weighing less than J20 ponudss bctt "TBf'pIumigelf rV-wftte Wbgh out; shanks and toes, white or pinkish0 T L !T v T,. . , . ,. white: eyeshazel: head, rich red, Bad HaMta la PoalUr Caltwo. There are a few bad habits in poultry: culture. Among those none are so ln: Jurious as lack of exercise, overfeed lag, overcrowding and the presence o lnaect verYjila,5 says the Feather. The: -pnlon of ihexi four destroys many that DrosDerous flock, ced to either thl j Gwsf .. , mJ rmnrf caretak. InV.is day o, poultry;. arisf posslWei excu offered for carelessness -ist. BPs'-t'C Delarlna- Pallets' MatarH-1 Ton can keep pullets back fromwy ing by moving them from one place t onnthnr na snnn na thw uhnnr AooimV;. tTr-fettaeTIIfflf --" -- ) at the In iving. ' r s DAIRY WISDOM. XZemember there will be uo advauce ment, o upgradlug, uiiIohs you have aecwed tho best bred, moat preotvut animal at the head of your herd that la obtainable) Improvement only cumua through tho superior qualities of tlie males used. Have a wrench, a screwdriver nud mall hammer just for use around the sctmrator aud other buttermaklng ma chluery and never use them for any Other purpose, Just becauae It's colder and you may not be able to smell the odors from the cream separator so plainly, don't Imag ine that it doesn't need Jutt as careful cleau'lng. Because the cow falls off In milk It does not always follow that she is sick. There may be something wrong with her teed. Look Into that. Often It la the man and not the cow at all. Do not under any circumstances feed hay er fodder while milking The filthy cow stable makes Itselt know.fi in the flavor of the milk. Manage your cows so you can know where a shrinkage takes place. It la not alwaya beceasary to buy ex pensvn stock to Improve your dairy. Exposure to storms and cold causes shrinkage that caunot be fully re stored. Expensive baras and stables are not necessary for the production of sani tary milk. -Common sense, cleanliness and quirk cooling are' the three main points. Some people salt the oows as they make good resolutions only ocraalon- aliy. Do It regularly and do It well.- Klmball's Dairy Farmer. In some cases where cows have been milking for a long time there Is some difficulty In churning. The addition of one or two fresh cows In the milking herd will often overcome the difficulty. Farm Journal The best way to bring cream to the proper temperature is by putting the cream can into a pall or tank of very warm water. Stir gently until the cream Is of the proier temperature. Never churn In a cold room. The but ter will be cheesy If you do. The churning room should be about the temperature of the creara. Salt thoroughly rubbed around on the Inside of the churn after it has been rlnWl with hot water la a first rate thing to make it clean and sweet Blnse the fait out with water. Dry cowft should be fed so as not to take on much flesh. Keep them i: model condition, and they will ylel better. It is only by testing cows that th dairyman can tell whether they a: yielding a profit or making loss, I Is the only way by which he can wl absolute certainty weed the nonpaytn animals from his herd. The faculty of appropriation to deve opea ana nxea in me mumuuai co by usage and habit. No cow Is enough to yield her owner a large proflg nnqer poor e ni in trearmeni. I Don't Complain. If your chest pains and yon axe nn wwon't last kmg A ear for all pul monary diseases. Mrlfa, J , Galves ton, Texas, writes: 1 can t amy enough for Ballard's Hoarhound Syr up. The relief It has given me is all that it la necessary for me to say- Get a bottle now and Wat eougn Buy a bottle of Ballard's Boarnound Syrup, and yon won't have any cough, able to sleep because of a cough. For sale at Hart's drug store. Thirty days treatment for kidney. bladJer troubles and rheumatism for 11.00. Tour money' refunded If not satisfied. Plnules contain no alcohol. Do not derange the stomach. Easy n take. Frank Hart's Drug Store. Many business men are shortsight ed in not looking Into things. They are daily losing money by not adopt ing the great Holllster Itocky Moun tain Tea system. Makes them, well and keeps' them well. 35 cents. NICK PAPAZGERES. THE GREEK DIVER. has just received a new diving ma chine from the old. countrfcVRtve from 25 to 30 fathoms In fhJlw.watej Btays downliair a. day t a. time. Leave orders-cat ttl-.iBond'St&iMarket.ver , p, Halangos, CIlftQa Ulw fne HzHl ivi won BXPENSI $lXm, BMP- ',,f45 Opmniercfai Bt Astoria J' tl' B efrfsXitiffi'i BUTTON HOLE ATvtEX BAa0 fXour, fpeiiefloijViU i has, aoitkrubt pri ty:oup (from .the . neckband,,; et i Tenth and Duane Sta. Phone igei CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING. fffP HELP WANTED. WANTED SALESMEN. MANY MAKE (100 to $140 per month. Some even more. Stock clean t grown oa Reser vation, far from old orchards. Cash arf vanetd weekly. Choice of territory, Address Washington Nursery Company, ToppenlsK Wellington." l-tt-tf MALE! AND FKMALtS HELP FUBN tithed In and out of the city. Chut tor's Employment Office, CI I Commer cial Street ;.,..! s i-. WANTED -FIRST CLAB8 EXPKHI. ' onceJ plandrman. Address Union Box A Lumber Company, Portland, Oregon. WANTED MEN 'EVERYWHERE Oood pay to distribute circulars, adv. matter, tack signs, etc., No can vaaalng. National Adv., Bureau, Chi- cage FOl RETT Tvyo unfurnished R00M8 FOR.Coffee with Pie, Cake or Dough? rentAppiy to aus savvoia, 70, list' street ssa FOR 8ALE MISCELLANEOUS. FISHIN'O GEAR FOR BALE SEVER. al Boats and Net. Apply to US Taylor Street. Unlontown. a-5 FOR SALE AT SEA SIDE OREGON Furniture of an eight room house. First class place for boarders, Right at beach also an Ice cream par lor complete. Tents to rent for light house keeping. All In connection with the house, rent reasonable. A bar gain if taken at once.adaresa R. R. this office. CLEANING AND REPAIRING. W PRESSINO AND CLEANING,-- die work a specialty, up to .date. tailor. Andrew Slpola .Commercial street . . ,,, HOME INpytiTJtritTlHAT? HELPS E.. MAUnaon' Whf max hast tntlo 149iUth 1tie.'iF vHr:.M)Ml c.J l'l WANTED-Ml6CELLANEOUf v, WAflTD 8ECpNfl3ILV'ITrFpI. turHlghen j pyjcea ;pa4 1 M-ond trce.t JUL ' 'TRANSFER 'COMPANY PHlLUPSi TRANSFER COMPANT- . Exprew suad baggagei also jb 'work stand JiUersolgar torecor fttH and Bond, pbon.7SI4Ma1ai &!!' lit'" officb or a a mu vancou;vter Barracks, Waih, March L IMt. Sealed proposals, In triplicate, will be received here until ir o'clock, a. nj, April L 1107, for furntahing fiel, M oil dogfood and mlnaral olL at potts la this Dopartment, tot U!yir end lng Jane SO, 1101. Information fur nished here or by quartermasters at post U. B. reeenres the right to reject or accept any or ail proposals, or any part thereof. Envelope' containinf proposals should he marked: "Propo sals tor - at ," addressed flam, R. Jones, CQ.U. ii: ' BOARDIirO. ,f vr Turn UtxDC i 'i i ) y Room with or without board i rates reasonable i good' acoom-1 I modation for transient , 14th ;.r and CommercW. oj ftf;i -,r,i 6 HOUSE MOVERS.,,.,.,: r, specialty" clf nouse 'movYng carpynsrs, contractors, general jobbing) prompt at tention te all orders. Corner Tenth Md buarie fif"', I'ti'H- bl ')' i-h. ; rf .t r.'-r-.( ,. ln l'h ,. 11, n1 fjvu (11 rf I .(('.!'.;. v ! . BUSINESS, DIRECTORY! ,n HofEirr r::. V9 4 M " J lo IrlSffM ""'( ytyr.l-.oat Ino 19 15 "Wis? W ' e-aol) fiPWP4MVk OIHviiS-svH ' THE' OREGON f ta&mm'erciaf WtoJ M&d tiiw!ioiictet'DtKliia TwelftB." ' tomtit mmrm, .':!: Steam Heat, Bath and telephone.' Telephone Ketf 2303. libit nisw www"sw n i JHm Bin W fi nilitn illi htrKm, lull wnitloDI, Irt-luilom or lcrUoin rtotr). , of .jBucott mmbrnf, 'Hto rkinlbW.Ild dot Mtrln. i. or Mirl 111 uhlniwrDMH br xprM. prepaid, f"T SI .00, or S lottl-i 2.74. Circul.t wut on ewtuoat ry- : n , I' l'.ii'i v- h i 1 . ? HOTEL .PORTLAND UNDERTAKERS. I. V, (HLIIAUUII tV Id,, Un1ertnkern and Kiulmlniorn. lCxterlrii'(l I.iuly ANltuut V (it'll llrel. ChIIn Promptly AttcmlcU Day i or Mglit. Pnttun Ildg. lleth And Iuune8ts ASTOUIA, ORE (ION lMionw MuliiV'llI RESTAURANTS, First Class Meal 15c nuts 10 Cents. - U. S. RESTAURANT 434 Bond Street v Telephone 108 1 Alain. 8W lloud Street ' V41 THE ASTORIA RESTAURANT MAN'U UINO.Prop. The Finest 23c meal served in Astoria. Yon r Patronage olacieed. . . ?! Courteous Treatment to All. OAUI IN SgAJtON , "A .!. t ASTOUIA, - ta: OREGON. . WCaT! PROFESSIONAL CARDS.11 .! I!;y; o OlTEOPATHISTt. j !s?3 . vi i OK. KHODA X BICU J :a ' ' ' Unt xt-oN.OSTB)PATB-v vn'rt Ofllce MattMk Nd. Phone Black HI! 171 Commeroiaa HU Astoria.. Of ;r ,.Ml i4TX0RKKW AT LAWmtuO JOHN Ci'McCUE. ' ,b ATTOHNey-ALAW'., , Deput y District Attorney ?PBd.'R6om"37.',f1rt' Attorney at La w. r i.tii .vfl"-itM 'ijrtj4T OffWe wNh Mr. J. A. tahln, al Xe. t i 6emir(aJ SU AetoHab l- - 1 ' DRT VAtTGHAW; 1 ('' "srs it: ji -n'.xn nftm i .1 T1 'r'WqlXbiSAN?:. ti'Cilnfla'erJtal JH"48hanahah' BhOd 11 I. .11.1 J !J. 1 ., L l.ii.,! !!!J TRANSPORTATION. The KUar' ' ci.i t.irj V.i.i j ij 31 Steamer Lurlirie Nit Boat for Portland and Way Landings. ! h flJiv b'jrtf-Ufiastfi nan Leaves Astoria daily except Sunday at Leaves' jPrtlanitPaOyE'W'Pt ftuaday at 7 ,oI(Tf,nii:icfa l?,3i ulok Servloe Exoellent Meals ! . Landing Portland f oot Taylor. St." C.M.F Phone Main CANADIAN P FEMPRE88" Lino Of the Atlantlo Nbthing better afloat than our nc?J epipress steamers, "Empress of Brit- am- ana mpress ot Ireland" Mailable. Co.mJ(Vt,fiJfig.nq?11;a.n(. eiy. aenu ror niustrea uooklet dcLsailingJist James Flvalyson, Agent Astoria Ore. v .... iitn' r i.i.VTT - ' 1 "'lMI6f' ICISCtltJJnEOUt vO CPICES, o C07FEE,TEA DAinnoFOVDEn. fLc;cn::5EXTf?cT5 AiftJuhrarihr. flmst Fliver. CL0SSET0OEDS PLEASANT HOUR OK ' ' ENTERTAINMENT tftljill ' -dtn-4 l-OI t A- lR VAUDEVILLE AT THE LOUVRE ,0 f. Milt.? A If. ft And Vaudeville that really f ' ( 'Araiwei dhd Ihtrets yon.-,fi 'Weekly Chafes of i'r- if gfatDrand Kar.h Change an , : ,,.). 4Hjrov)Btnenti u- !r r oj j t'f' t i'-n ir '. (' ani k i, ,f i, SPECIALTIES THIS WEEK ! ?T -Uit,H a9(tl HmM C.-HI nt t ' el m.i vr,rf J.i-wiMfcJ tl 1t A Aid) t-a f.ft a I it t nHIUNA'ltOllttltTltf r' tf Sfainiilc..U Current Oenii of ffohg and Ileal ! istle Sweedisb Charac- tn-l. ,e0 ' hhffi.fifyri ien;e tr-ii nvxsH t' ,imti wt a f.vlwt .ts ft .-.''.'J.'m roil7 A iffW ih MAimr NVANDitTiTn fed o.f; ,UtoH Vj.iwft ADMIWION 1,..-T ""tH'Ak'mkkHkiK Mil - t . Uaro4ila 0 ,-rh Jveeaaa af ,,it THE GREAT ! '" ' CEIHME DOCTOR - Whb fa kioVfc' ithrddaWul fhe DatMd' -.vi.'ihik i....ai. . iiof sis i woMsntu' wurea; d ixilMna inor dntgt Xiaedj Be taarsa ;tesf t ffira eatarrh, asthma, lung and inroat trounie, rneumatutn, nervousness, stomach, liver, and kidney, female eon plaints and all efaronle disease. u SUCCESSFUL . BOMS TRXATKXHT. I If ou osonot ealL wrtte for. symptom Wank and circular, ioclosing 4 cents in aUmps."i urn Tall THE & GEE WO MEOICDTE CO, Flntau Corner Morrison, Pfeeae mention the AitorUn " U vWWES, LIQUORS AXD 001X1. J SAVOY" v,uwh WWII) UMU, 4 Odod ransloi All are 'wel'eoioa 6af nsr'veath an! Astor. V, Eagle Concert ; Hall The leading anusemAnt how, . . ! Agency , f or JMiaoa. rBcaograpai -tai 06UMbuTJiynRerdfc 4i0 BOND rr. Unlet Llaa al ,Winea, L.irriirkai Wl - -i It' il, iVO tisit mm vs P'-iaVlH'!'1 it ..Is. 1 lit VSJ I Br rjp " 1 tlairEfinii!AAsEhi jiil vumvvi. Hull JHTM Hi!