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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1907)
THE MOltNING ASTOItlAN, ASTORIA. OREGON. TUESDAY, APRIL SO, 10P7. Etnvn FOR THREE YEARS .Consulted Physicians to No Avail Uses Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills and Is Soon Perfectly . well The Disease Having Left Her Entirely. CANNOT RECOMMEND CUTICURA TOO HIGHLY t I tales peat pleasure ia Informing you that I was a sufferer of enema in a very bad form for the past three years, I consulted and treated with a number of physicians in Chicago, but to no avail I commenced using the Cuticura Kerne tike, consisting of Cuticura Soap, Oint ment and Pills, three months ago, and today I am perfectly well, the disease having left me entirely. I cannot re commend the Cuticura Remedies too highly to any one suffering with the disease that I have had. Mrs. Florence Atwood, 13 Crilly Place, Chicago, 111.. October 3, 1905. Witness: L. S. Berger. FOR WOMAN'S EYE Muchof Interest to Every Woman b Found inCutlcura Pamphlet. Complete local and constitutional treatment for distressing, debilitating upt i i conditions from jpSn"N,&L which women suffer mLjr ' may be found on page 5 of the FjPftii Cuticura Pamphlet ' wrapped about the OiihfMira Ointment. The pure, sweet, gentle, yet effective properties of the Cuticura Soap, Oint ment and Pills, commend them to women, especially mothers, for preserv ing, purifying and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair and hands, for the treatment of inflammatory and ulcerative condi tions, as well as most efficacious medicinal agents in restoring to health, strength and beauty pale, weak, nervous, prema turely faded, run-down women. Cwnptrt KidtrMl uk! ftrteml Tramml tor Eh Bon Ittfutfs, OtUdraa, tad Attain eoosku of Cut. ur Soap tSV.) to CtautM Uw Skia, Cattou Of ntnwftt tJOC. to Bet! the Skin, tnd Cmkml RMohrvM I J , (ia tt tarn of Chaeolatt Cnwrd Pillfc V. f 1 Farity tfit Biooa. fold througiioat U) worhl. foMt Umf Chn. CorjL, Sol Prop, Bww. Hmm. rtUlarf rna," A Sua ft Worn. PAINTING UNDER .A DOUBLE INSPIRATION Original. In Interlaken, at the base of the Swiss Alps, one gets a fine view of (be Jungfrau raising its bead, veiled with snow, In apparent close proximi ty. One day a girl sat before an easel endeavoring to transfer the mountain to canvas. Whether It was that she bad little artistic talent or was a be ginner, she did not succeed In making aa imposing picture.. , . The girl drew back to have a look at her work, sighed and dropped her pal ette. . "Mademoiselle seems discouraged," aid a voice behind her In French. She turned and saw the pale face of a young man evidently in poor health. "I only speak English," she said. " am an American." Ob, an American! So am I." And he repeated what be bad said In bis native tongue. ' "I shall never learn to paint," said the girl despondently. "Perhaps you have been too long at work. Why not leave off and begin again In the morning when you' are fresh?" "That's a good suggestion. I began the picture In the morning." "In that case I would certainly rec ommend yon to work on It only before noon." "Why?" "Well, the mountain Is under differ ent light in the morning. Besides, usu ally one's best work Is done In the early part of the day." "Are you an artistr "I paint, but every one of an Ideal temperament cither paints a little or dabbles in writing verses or something of the kind." Every morning after that the girl sat before her easel, and often the etranger, who sojourned for bis health at the same hotel as she, strolled by, looked at her vrork and spoke to her about It, now and then venturing a friendly criticism. But the only words of encouragement he gave her were: "Don't work too long at one time. When your work looks unsatisfactory to you, leave It, and likely you will be better pleased with It when you have rested." And what the stranger said proved to be true. In the morn ing she was surprised that she bad been dissatisfied with her work of the previous day. She would sit down be fore her canvas, and after spending a couple of hours with her brushes it would seem that she had undone all he had achieved the previous day. Then the stranger would come along and remind her that in the morning when refreshed she would likely 'again see ber painting under a different Influ ence. "Go' take a walk this afternoon," he suld. "Paint In the morning; stroll in the afternoon." In this way the picture grew day by day like the mountain. The darker shadows grew deeper, the lighter blend ed more perfectly with them or the white snow. Every morning the artist noticed some beauty that had appeared eomtnonplnce to her the night before, and finally the whole assumed a gran deur which delighted and surprised her. Hut she was now painting every day with the stranger beside her. There was something In his dark, dreamy eyes, his Intellectual brow, his pleas ant voice, bis kindly sympathy, that charmed her. Then eouie a revelation. She was minting under the Inspiration ofiflove. The picture was finished. The girl needed money, and the stranger ad vised her to take It to Paris and offer It for sale. She determined to do ao, and the stranger promised to meet her there and, If possible, assist her In dis posing of it They met one morning lu an art store where the picture had been sent before them. There It stood on an easel, and when the dealer Joined them he said: ' "As soon as I looked at the canvas I pronounced It a Demond. Demond had a picture hung last season lu tho talon, a Mont Blanc, which la not equal to this. Besides, the style It Doniond's coloring, tone, values, alL When I came to look at the name and taw another's I was surprised. The girl whose work had been tnla taken for that of a successful artist wu delighted. A color rose to her cheek, a light to her eye; a hnppy smile played about ber lips. "What would the picture be worth with Demoud's name on ltr asked her friend. "Twenty thonsand francs.' "And with Demond' name as collab orator? ; , v-. ' v "In that case I would not give more than 1G.00O franct for If On a shelf near by lay a palette and brashes. lie who was befriending the girl took up a brush and, stepping ti the picture, wrote under her name that of G. Demond. The tableuit that ensued was that of one quiescent figure and two who were astonished. The gtrl's face especially showed wonder, but at a look from ber companion the refrained from speak ing. The same evening Demond stood be fore Miss Barker endeavoring to make her take a check for half the price of the picture, - , . "Bow did yon do your work without my knowing ltr she asked. "I advised you to walk In the after noon, bribing the maid at the hotel to bring the canvas to my room from yours and watch for your return. "But you seem to have done better than your piece that has been hung Id the salon. That was because I painted under the Inspiration of 'love.' "I thought, she replied, with avert-, td face, "that I painted under an fav piration." GEBTRUDB GOWAN. WARRENTON SWELLS UP A BIT OVER THE VICTORY OF SUNDAY LAST ON THE DIAMOND MOVE MENTS OF PROMINENT WAR- RENTONIANS PERSONALS, ETC. WARRENTON, Or., April 29. The management and supporters of the Warrenton baseball club received the greatest surprise they ever got, name ly, the magnificent victory of their team over Seaside nine, at Seaside, on Sunday. A large party left here to be present at the game but there were only a few who felt sanguine of suc cess. When the game opened the spec tators began to fancy Seaside were down and out for the day, which prov ed to be a correct supposition, for Warrenton won the game by the Im mense score of 19 to 0. Seaside was helpless against the excellent pitch ing of Moore, only once throughout the game did a member of their team each third base, and yet Warrenton team did not play up to their best form. Doubtless Seaside will derive considerable benefit from this severe defeat and endeavor to make a better stand In the next encounter against the local nine. The teams were as follows: . Warrenton Moore, pitcher; Getty, catcher; A. Dawson, shortstop; H. McDermot, first base; Carlson, second base; Keck, third base; H. H. Duff, Jeftfleld; Washby, centerfleld; S. Southard, rightfleld. Seaside Millar, pitcher; Gaines, catcher; Samson, first base; Jones, second base; Graves, third base; Clark, shortstop; Mead, leftfleld; Hoch, rightfleld, Nelson, centerfleld. Those who responded to the Invita tion of Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Deane had an enjoyable evening Saturday. Colonel Adair is back from Portland. Miss D. Dawson, of Seaside, Is In town . D. T. Halferty has gone to Kalama for a few days. Thomas O. Roberts left Warrenton for Seaside on Sunday. W. H. Abbott spent the week end down by "where the good olJ ocean roils." Mrs. E. A, Denvir went to Astoria to visit some old friends yester, Other passengers on the train, bound for Astoria, were; Miss M. Barllier, J. Arnold, C. Braloy, G. Bialoy, Mr. Lovett, J. B. Crandall, C. A. White, and Mr. Lee. ' Mr. Duffy, of Astoria, spent Sunday In this city. SHORT TALKS BY L. T. COOPER. HOW TO KEEP HEALTHY. "I tin not a believer la too much rntdf tine. Don't take medicine ell the lime, Oct a food tor.io and take it until (he old vitality retantt then stop. A fen era! tooio end yt tern reaovttor should be ttkan In the tprinf tod fill for this ptirpoM there is oothiiif bet ter on earth thin Cooper's New Dip eovery, but I tdvits ao one to take tail medicine or an other aM year lonf Mitt aUMklaTOft. Give nature chtnee. Eatabliah regularlt) ia movement of the bowels. Drink pleat o( water bat not et meal time. Chew rout food very carefully end ett slowly. Sleep with the window opea, don't be afraid of freta air end do not eel greet deal of f reete. JSe regular at meait. Uo to MO tad get up et the same hour each day if poMible. Take a bottle of Cooper's New Ditto vary twiee yet; and your life should be loaf tad healthy. - ; Here It what Cooper's New Discover doea (or run-down people who need toolet 'I have been tick lor Dumber of years with ttomach trouble and also from back eehee and headache. Sometime! I became id oa my Int. My food did oot teem to nourish me and I eotild aot ia ttrenfth. I felt tired to death all the time, Nothing I took helped me, tad hearing ao muca of the loopef medicine 1 decided to try them." "1 bave taken two bottlea of Cooper's New Discovery with the moit remarkable remit. I now feel entirely well. My appetite ia 6ae, I sleep well, neve ao more headache and am quite strong again, I eaaoot txpret! my thank for what thete medicines have done. " Salli Mid Jleton, 1957 Central Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. Ak n about theae mdia'ai.Wa tell them. Charles Rogers Vou're to be the judge; we leave It to you to decide; all we wont la your verdict Will Ilollistor't Rocky Moun tain Tea make you well and keep you wellf That's fair. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. Frank Hart ACID IN THE BLOOD. A well-known authority on Rheumatism gives the following valuable yet simple and harmless prescription, which any one can easily prepare at home: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparllla, three ounces. Mix by shaking well In a bottle, and take a teaspoonfut otter each meal and at bedtime. He states that the Ingredients can be obtained from any good prescription pharmacy at small cost. This mixture Is said to relieve almost any case of Rheumatism, which is nothing more or les than sour blood too much acid In the system, which In damp, cool weather forms into minute crystals about the joints and muscles, causing the awful pain and misery of Rheumatism. The above mixture Is laid to force the Kidneys to purify and sweeten the blood, causing the Rheumatic pain and swelling to diminish with each dose, until per manent results are obtained, and without injuring the stomach. It is worth while giving this a trial, anyhow. STEAMER DESTROYED BY FIRE. LONDON, April 29. News has reached here that the British Steam er Thornbil), bound for Rio Janeiro, was destroyed by fire during her voy age. Her crew perished. AN INSIDIOUS DISEA8E. One of the worst features of kidney trouble is that it Is an Insidious dl ease and before the victim realizes his danger he ..may have a fatal malady. Take Foley's Kidney Cure at the first sign of trouble as It corrects Irregu larities' and prevents Bright' disease an diabetes, T. F. Laurln, Owl Drug Store. CORNELIUS HEDGE3 DEAD. , HELENA, Mont., April 29. Judge Cornelius Hedges, one of the members of the noted Washburn expedition to the Yellowstone Park In 870, and which first gave to the world authen tic accounts of tho strange phenomena In that -region, died here today. Judge Hedges was the first to suggest the idea of tho creation of a national park. Bitten By A 8plder. Through blood poisoning caused by a spider bite, Job j Washington, of Bosquevllle, Texas, would have lost b!s leg, which became a mas of run ning sores, had he not been persua ded to try Bucklen's Arnica Salve. He writes: "The first application relieved, and four boxes healed all the tores." Heals every sore, 25c, at Chas Rog ers, Druggist ) 1 54 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING. BXLP WANTED. WANTKD TWO EIJ5VATOU BOYS; must be over 1 years of Bite. In quire Astoria ttavlngt Hunk, 4-38-7t, WANTED TWO BKW1NO GIRLS. Mrs, A. Meyer, IS9 Dutne ttreet tt. WANTED EXPERIENCED SALES lady to work In store; one speaking Finnish preferred j good waget paid. Apply IS4 Commercial, , tf, MALE HELP WANTED MEN AND women to learn watchmaking, en graving, Jeweler work, optica; easy terms; positions guaranteed; money made learning. Watchmaklng-Engrav lag School, ltll Fourth avenue. Seat tie. . It WANTED SALESMEN, MANY MAKS $100 to $180 per month. Some even more. 8tock clean) grown oa Rtaer vatlon, far from old orchard!. Cats advanced weekly. Choke of territory. Addrett Washington Nurtery Company, Toppenlth, WMhlnglon. M-tf MALE! AND FEMALE HELP FURN- Uhed In and out of the city. Chut- ter't Employment Office, (II Commer cial Street. FOR SALC-RCAL ESTATE. I HAVE TWO HOUSES AND 8 DC tota in Warrenton centrally located. . F. Morton, the real estate dealer. 430 Commercial ttreet, opp. Aitorltn office. WANT EOMISCELLANEOU WANTED TO RENT A FURNISHED or unfurnished flat Or cottage by family of three odul and two chil dren. Address K., Astorlan offlee. 4-S0-4L FOB BZXT FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT. 231 Tenth St., list floor. . UNFURN18HHD HOUSE KEEPING rooms for rent, apply at coner Of 15th ttreet A Franklin Avenue. TAILORS. HOME INDUSTRY THAT HELPS E. Martinson the merchant tailor H9-llth street CLEANING AND REPAIRING. PRESSINO AND CLEANING, LA - dies' work a -specialty, up to date, tailor. Andrew Slpola 431 Commercial street TRANSFER COMPANIES. PHILLIPS TRANSFER COMPANY Express and baggage, also Job work stand Millers cigar etore cor., Ith and Bond phone 3731 Main. a KISCELLANXOUS. NICK PAPAZGERES. THE GREEK DIVER, hat Just received a new diving ma chine from the old country, Dlvee from 25 to 30 fathoms In shallow water stays down half a day at a time. Leave order at 417 Bond St Market, or D. Falangos, CJIfton, LA1NDRIES. BUTTON HOLE AT TBS BACK. 'f. , a ' ',!,..""" - -,, . ' Your experience with It has no doubt lead to much vexation, possibly pro frnity. Broke your fingernail trying to pry it up from the neck-band, akl Yon won't have thai that experience 11 you tend your shirt to uij we save yoo this trouble, and danger of tearing the shirt Try ut tnd tee,, , TROY LAUNDRY, Tenth and Duans St. , Phone reo' FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. ONE-THIRD OR WHOLE INTEREST , in paying boat-building business. Portland Boat Works, 270 B. Water street, Portland, Or. 4-28-2t, CALL AT ONCE FOR YOUR ALAS- ka mattresses made to order, 04 Bond. B0ABDINQ. TBILIYDC Room with or without board i rate returnable good tetom modtUon for trantlenta, 14U and OommeroW, BOrSt MOYISS. aatasewataaaahttBtaatatttatjttstja FREDRECKSON BROS We make specialty of house moving, carpenter, contractor, geatral jobbing) prompt at. tentlon to all ordert. Corner Tenth tad Dunne, . : If JAPASriSI 600D& L.S.ANDBRSON 406 Bend 8L, Corner 0th. , Ladies Fine Underwear New Spring Stock Of Chlnete lllk Shirt Walata. Flnaett New Ptttamt. $150 and $5 Waists for 13 and $3.25. $3.50 Waists for $2.75 a ataaaaatalaaBaaaaaBnaaa INEXPENSIVE JAPAlfXSI nXIRGS, MADS Of BAM BOO, LIGHT, STRONG, BAXD MADE. TABLES, STANDS, CHAISS, WHAT-NOTS "HKaStS,SHXLV rao, itc. , t:t i , Yokohama Bazaar SS .Commercial 8L Astarla. MEDICAL Unprecedented Saccate ef Dun Till GREAT CHINESE D0CT0B a . . . . U AsJvOhrougkout the United U --CititaUt et .antral! 1 .fCf'Aai. wonderful cum. No Aottont nor drum uted. Be tuaraa tee to cure eatarrh, asthma, lung and throat trouble, rheumatitm, nmusnw, tomaoh. liver, and kidney, female torn nlalnta and all ehronlfl dhteaaee. SUCCESSFUL BOMB TBXATKIKT. If you cannot call write for symptom blank tnd circular, inclosing 4 cent In atampe. THB C GEE WO HIDICINK CO. 1121 rlrat St. Corner Morrison, PORTLAND, OREGON. pleaaa mention tha Aatarian UNDERTAKERS. . J. A. OILllAKJII CO., Undertaker And nmbalmert. Kxperlpnced I.ady Assistant When Desired. CalU Prompt! f Attended Dny or Night. Ffttton Kdff. 1 2th and Dti vneSts AHTOltIA, OKE.UOX Phone Main 2111 PLEASANT HOUR OF s ! - - I Y- ENTERTAINMENT VAUDEVILLE AT THE LOUVRE And Vaudeville that really Amuses and Interest! you. Weekly Change of Pro gram and Each Change an Improvement . , SPECIALTIES THIS WEEK H1GNA KOBI2UTS Magnificent OuntroltO Singer In til the current Uems or Hong tnd tteai istio Sweedish Charac ter Aot LENA OMEEN Turkish Dancer ELAINE FOREST High Soprano Singer MARIE WANDRUTII Flute Solist. Mistress of all Lady Mel odists FLOUIENE Soprano Vocalist ADMISSION FREE . LINDBECK A WIRKKALA Prop. aT'ffva PROFESSIONAL CARDS. OITIOPATHIITS. D. BB0DA C BICKI OSTSOPATB , Office ManeeM Bid. Phone Black Sell ITI CommercleJ It, Astoria, Ore, , ATTORNEYS AT LAW. JOHN C. McCUE. Attornbyat-Law. Deputy District Attorney Page Bdg. Room 87. HOWARD M. BROWNS LL. Atttrney-at-Law. Offlee with Mr. J. A. ttkln, at No. M Cemmerelal St. Atterla. DENTISTS. Da, VAUCJHAN, DtNTMT ' t ' Py'blan Building, Attorla. Orvon. v Dr. W. 0. LOGAN DENTIM . , Oommereial 8. dhtnahtn fioild BUSINESS DIRECTORY HOTELS. HOTEL PORTLAND Finee Hetal In the Nerthweei PORTLAND, ORB. THE OREGON 530-030 Commercial Rlreet, between Eleventh and Twelfth, ASTORIA, OREGON MRS, M. NOLAN, Proprielreea. Roomt Single and Ruilea. i'erms, Duy, Week or Month. Steam Heat, Bath and 1 elephant. . Telephone Ued 103. RESTAURANTS. Tokio Restaurant 531 Bond Street Opposite Ross, Higgins & Co First-Class Meals. Coffee with Pie or Cake 10c ReplafMeais i5c, tip First Class Meal 15c Coffee with Pie, Cake or Dough- nu:s iu cents. U. S. RESTAURANT 434 Bond Street L Telephone 1081 Main.' 809 Dond Street. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT THE ASTORIA RESTAURANT MANO II1NO, Prop. The Finest 20c meal served in Astoria, Yonr Patronage Solacieed. Courteous Treatment to All. OAMK IN SBAROK ASTORIA, : OREGON. WrjflS, LIQUORS AND CIGAM, The Owl Concert Hall Formerly the LuToscu The Leading Amusement House in Astoria oood music Everybody welcome. Chas. Nlemi, Proprietor 268 Astoria ttreet THE SAVQY t Popular Concert HalL, , fjotkl Hntla. All are welcome. Be, ner Seventh an! Attor, Eagle Concert Hall 320 Attor St. Mt ( in leaning tmutement nonte, a Agency for Edison Phonognpht at Gold Moulded Reoorda. P. A. PETERSON, Pro. v. I