Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1907)
THE MORNING ASTOIUAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1907. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING. HELP WANTED. WANTED A GIRii FOR UbAhKAij housework. Apply Bay View Hotel M3-4. WAXTED-A. BOY TO CARRY FA peri, Apply Morning Astorian. WANTED A COMPETENT UIRL . for general housework. Call phone Main 2311. M2-w- WANTED TO RENT-HOUSE OF 5 OR ' ( roomt, with bath. Uv word at Royal Bakery. 7-14-tt WANTED AT ONCK HELP ALSO apprentice. Mrs. Hawks, dressmaker, 819 Duano street 9l7-3t. WANTED SALESMEN. MANY MAKE 1100 to $150 per month. Some even nor. Stock clean; grown on Reser wttoo, far from d orchard. Cash advanced weekly. Choice of territory. Addre Washington Nursery Company, foppetish, Washington." 8-M-tt "! ; ; REAL ESTATE WANTED. WANTED TO BCY-HOUSE AND LOT f in Astoria. Address "H. W As torian office. Give full particulars. WANTED TO RENT OR BUY SMALL eottage, 4 o' 5 rooms. Western Realty Co, 495 Commercial street Timber Wanted. ; Umber wanted in large or small tracts; also good going operations; give foil particulars. Charles M. Leaning Co, L. Fayette Bldgn Portland, Ore. A BIG BARGAIN 100x100 FEET IN tenter of city on Bond street Apply to Western Realty Co. HO FOR SEASIDE LOT Df CLATSOP Grove; cheap. Apply to Western Realty Co. FOR SALE A BLACK COLT; FOUR , year old; weigh 1100 pounds; broke to harness. Apply "K" Astorian. 7-19-w nni-co mo cut' bcvtv pnnf5 Alderbrook; close to car line; big bargain; $2700; part cash, balance on time. Western Realty Co. FOR SALE RESIDENCE IN CENTER of Astoria; big bargain for $2650; half cash; buy and ave paying rent J FARM FOR SALE, $2250100 ACRES; six acres cleared; good house and 6am. Western Realty Co. BIO BARGAIN, $5000160 ACRES; 85 acres cleared; 6-room house; good barn; stock and farm implements; on Lewis & Clark. Western Realty Co. FOB SALE STORE 22x40, AND LOT 25x125; Warrenton; price, $1600. Western Realty Co., 495 Commercial St. FOR RENT FOR RENT A SUITE OF ROOMS suitable for an office. Corner Eleventh and Bn.l. 7-19-7t. FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. Cash can find a :ricnd in Astoria ground, Within our city limits by coach or car, You lave no distance to look around, To drop your gold onto a lucky star. McCLURE On Orand, two lots and a seven-room house. On Franklin, one eight-worn 4 b houne. On Seventh street, two lots and six-room bouse. SHIVELY On Exchange, two lots 100x150 and six-room house. On Franklin two lots and a seven-room house. On Grand, one lot and eight-room house. ADAIR On Thirty-fourth street, two lots, 150 feet square and nine-room house. On Thirty-fourth street, one seven-room house, and on same street one six-room house. On Thirty-eighth street, three houses with lots. On Commercial, be tween Thirty-seventh and Thirty-eighth, three six-room houses. 'On Bond street, two lots, 150 feet square. ALDERBROOK. On Cedar, four lots, 100x200, improv ed. Fifty partially improved . lots, 60x109. Any of the above property can be had on easy terms. 0.F.M0RT0N BUSINESS DIRECTORY PROPOSALS. BIDS WANTED FOR KRKCT1NG 200 foot nat and station house. See rep. reaentatlve United Wireless Telegraph Co., Occident Hotel. 718-2t. I AM PREPARED TO FURNISH SEIN ing horse from 1200 to 1400 pounds on four days notice. For further In formation enquire of SaubornCutting Co., A. B. Rector. 7-lS-6t. LAHNDRIXS. BUTTON FOLK AT TEX BACK. Your experience with tt uas no doubt lead to much relation, poealbly pro fanity. Broke your fingernail trying t pry It up from the neck band, ehl Ton wont nan thai that experience U you send your shirta to us; we save tod this trouble, and danger of tearing tb ihirt Try m and see, ' TS0Y LAUNDBY, Tenth and Doane St. Phone 1941 MEDICAL. Unprecedented Success el DH L GEE 10 THE GREAT CHINESE DOCTOR Who Is known &i 1 a . i - rTi. HI.. . . . IsSd&Slhit wonderful euro. Vi. nr.lann rlnilH HUH. TT fllinl' tees to cure catarrh, asthma, lung and throat trouble, rheumatism, nervousness, stomach, liver, and kidney, female com olalnto and all chronic diseases. SUCCESSFUL HOME TREATMENT. If you cannot call write for symptom blank and circular, inclosing 4 cents in tamp". THE C GEE W0 MEDICINE CO. 162 First St. Corner Morrison, PORTLAND. OREGON. P!ea mention th AstorUn "RE4TAURANT8T Tokio Restaurant 531 Bond Street Opposite Ross, Higgins & Co First-Class Meals. Coffee with Pie or Cake 10c Regnlar Meals 15c, np First Class Meal 15c Coffee with Pie, Cake or Dough nuts 10 cents. U. S. RESTAURANT 434 Bond Street Telephone 1681 Main. 399 Bond Street OPEN DAY AND NIGHT THE ASTORIA RESTAURANT MANO H1XO, Prop. The Faiest 25c meal served in Astoria. Yonr Patronage Solseieed. Courteous Treatment to All QAME IN SBAflON ASTORIA, : OREGON. UNDERTAKERS. J. A. GILUAUGII Sfc CO., Undertaker ami Enibalmers. Experienced Ludy Assistant When liesired. i Calls Promptly Attended Day or Night. PaMon Bd. 12th and Im:ue.Sts ASTORIA, OKE.GON Phone Main 21 II DENTISTS. Dr. VAUGHAN, Dkntcbt , V ybian Building, Astoria. Oregon. Dr. W. 0. LOGAN DENTTSl Cirnmereial Ht. Hhanahan Bnild WIK1S, UQU0BS AMD CIGAtS, Eagle Concert Hall 320 Alitor tit Xhs leading amusement house. Agency for Edison Phonographs aad Gold Moulded Records. P. A. PETERSON, Prof. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. OmOPATHiaTs), D. RH0DA C UICEJ OSTEOPATH Offlco Manael. Bid. Phone Utata m ITt Commercial 8t, Aatoria, Or. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. JOHN C. McCUE. Attorney-at-Law. Dkbuty District Attorney Page 13d?. Room 87. HOWARD M. H HOW N ILL, Attorney-ht-Lsv. Offioo with Mr. J. A. Eakln, at Ne. 421 Commercial tt, Astoria. DRUGGIST Columbia Drug Co. Dr. Charles C C Rosenberg (Successors to Dr. Linton's Drug Co.) Drugs, Medicines AND Toilet Articles. Prescriptions carefully compounded. Dr. Rosenberg will give consultations and examinations tree. 183 Eleventh Street Telephone Main 1171. Astoria, Ore. HOUSE MOVIRS. FREDKECKSON BROS. We msks ipeclalty of house moving, carpenters jontractors. general jobbing; prompt a! tention to all orders. Corner Tenth C Ouane. tl JAPAHRSX COODS. INEXPENSIVE JAPANESE FIXINGS, MADE OF BAM BOO, LIGHT, STRONG, BAUD MADE, TABLES, STANDS, CHAIRS WHAT-NOTS OKCASES,SHELV ISG, ETC. Yokohama Bazaar 125 Commercial St. Astoria. HOTELS. HOTEL PORTLAND Finest Hotel in tha Northrt PORTLAND. ORE AMUSEMENTS. PLEASANT HOUR . OF ENTERTAINMENT VAUDEVILLE AT THE LOUVRE And Vaudeville that really Amu,ses and Interests you. Weekly Changes of Pro gram and Each Change an Improvement SPECIALTIES THIS WEEK CUBA IK SCIION The Htollar Artiste ELAINE FOICEST Hi(b Soprano And Illustrated Song Singer. MAItlE WANDItUTH Flute Solist Mistress of all Lady Mel odists FLORIN E Soprano Vocalist ADMI88ION FREE LINDBECK & WIRKKALA Props. KEney and Bladder Troubles! URINARY DISCHARGES BELIEVED IN 124 Hours Each Cap- ula be art IMIDYl the namcW Demre nfcmtntttfiUi AIL DRCOdlBTR. 1 5Iiullili TREASURE HOUSE MULTITUDES Boston's Million Dollar Art Museum Will Be The Outcome Of The Most Elabo rate Scientific Research And Observa tion Ever Expended on Such Place. HOSTON", (l,,ly is. HK7. A very big iili'H jjii.ii with the pluus oi the new Museum : Fine Aria lu this city. Tiice luive ln-t been iulitilied, They have been expected with creat Interest in this country and abroad. They r !) lieved by thoe who are familiar with the principles of muwum construction to mark an epoch in the construction of building designed to shelter art col lections. They re, it is no exaggera tion to say, th outcome of ientillc ob servation aud rvxrnroh suoh as has nover brfor been expended upim the proer ation and display of art exhibits under curolitioiM fnvoruble to the comfort of vUitoio. So Unit, although the new mucuin in llo ton in i)tivical dinu'imions will not I the largest of Its kind, It is alri'miy. be ore a tone of the mertruetur( h Ih'pu hiid one of the niiMt fmiiou. t aataa satBssaswssaBawsjas BOSTON'S XKW Ml'SKl'M (K FINK All Tim completed group ,.f buildings, h !,ere . wHI embody l!,e 1..-M Idea Installation, on which work has already begun, will cori.ist of the central part mniil building. has lieen planned to be of impressive size. It will lie uniuue in n provniou. for attaining with the mean, at bund the maximum of public usefulness. It will net a standard, so milium nutlioiv ties aro agreed. Henceforth there is little liklihood that any large American museum art will be built without ref- eience to tlie seientille -tuuies wnun were uui'le in preparation for the group of .tructures iu the Fenway district of lloHton, luird by Mis. Ciirdner'a Italian Palace and the new Harvard .Medical School. It isi.'t easy to make art collet ions interesting to everybody. To plan a museum for ncholai is comparatively simple. It may lie arranged very much like a library. The prin-ip:'! h'-i to have tha exhibits well catalogued and accc.-il.lc. Hut to build a tiea-ure hmie of the line arts that shall i both 'comfortable and inspiring to pen pie who will visit it, if lit nil, mainly to get the stimulus that coin'' from enjoy ing brautifiil thit.gs, that apparently simple purpo-e involve many technical difficulties. The deadly "museum fu ti:;ue." the seiiie of bewilderment that is due to looking at tho many objects, inu-t ubovo all el be avoided. In endeavoring to create galleries sui table for t Iks accomodation of its crowiU of vi-dtn-H '"rom every pail, of, the I'ni tfd States, the mnnng"iunnt of Hie !!o; .ni MuBCiim of Kinc Arts has recognized that there, is a new science, one known as "miisaeology." Tho era in which tren (Mire of art, natural history and other subject, wero erected in ft haphazard way lias about passed In Eurjipe and in this country. A new conception of the mu seum of art has arisen among experts. They are intere-ted less in a monumen tal front than in a logical interior, with well proportioned and well lighted gal lerie. through which large crowds of visitors can eirculalo comfortably. Nowhere lias their general idea ben expressed until now it is about to be expressed in nn American city. One of the idea, of tho musacoligbds is that the collections should be divided bo that not all of the collections shall be shown to the general public at any one time, although all nr available to any body who wishe. to consult them. That in volve, dividing tha galleries into an "exhibition scries" and a "study series," Another generally accepted Idea Is that the fact oj" the circulation of the crowds in publio places should be taken into account, There is ,for example, a fa- iiioun Ci'inuin iniKcuiu. which lm n long cii' of 'Vuliini'ts," or miittll gul Icilfi, cucli o! which l entcicd by a mill d'Hir iicnr the tmterwnll, exactly npHwtfl nnoilicr small door. The elr cuiu-ituitcw that It t mote natural t walk dliwtly from door to door lntead of around the room cause the crowd to uig through tltCM. cabinet, hardly no. tlclng tlu tiensure on exhibition, An .tber Idea U that for the sake of the .omfoi't and enjoyment of the public, ln manner of lighting the tmitcum rv Hliits should be determined by social M, Mit muiuni up to this time line been deigned by architects who have made i,o careful study of the rel it 1 1 v e value of overhead and side light lug In ivxiiih o! various proHl'tloin, wn. tiilnliig dilfetvnt cIiim's of olijee-U, of I lie let iiK-thod of admitting each kind of light. Still n foiitth fundamental Idea 1 that each dcp.ntmeit of tin art miiiM'tim should I complete by ltclf, o that, 'or example, oim can vl-lt the it hum devoted to classical art without Koing through portion of other depart ments. Another thought cm r led out In soma KuroMan niuseuuis Is that the grotindu ithould be beatitllled with tatu- ry and shruhherg, aud that tho lutci' ior courts alioutd I'MLtaln npHii'tuiilty to rct nmi.!L delightful surroundings, To nit i: iiii-litiling the.e and many other ilcii ul'le tilings In the scheme for a new art museum in Ho.ton a cinml Inn romNi.cd if oltl.'l.il. of the iiiii.ciuu aid nrchlleets went abroad some time TWO FA .Mors FOIlKKiN Ml'KKf.M.S Anions the many Kuiopeiin treasure houses of nil uludlcd by a cominllon. i'ioiii the l!i Hon Mu-euin of Fine Arts we.'e the Ki'lviiigiovc Museum lit (11ns gow (ihe upper of t'ic-e siiown) and I he Lainlei .Museum at Zurich, ago to ktmly lending Kuropciin luii-cunis. I'i'iictically every important treasure house of work of all on the l.'oiiiinent mill in (ireiit Uritaiii was visited by the coninilsr.inners, notebook in hand. They inquired into the ni.e of gallcric., whe ther top-lighetd or Hide-lighted, into tho color of backgrounds, the extent and dis position of doorways, the means lor rest an, rem cation, the beating and ventil ation, into all the constructive problems, in short. Upon theli' return a report "as prepared which gives detailed In formal ion regarding the iii'iangc ments uf many museums. The oueslion of llL-htlm the exhibits whs regarded os so important and so little investigate either here or abroad, that an odd-looking experlnii : build, ii.g was erected on the site of the new museum, In this structure physicists if the MaH-achusett Institute of Tech nology carried on experiments for many months', Ilesides these two principal directions i r n of study many other Inve.tlgatloiu were miidn dining tlm long pciloi in pieinni-i nai v iireimiatlon for the new museum, These, at lit, havs been concluded ! the tdans have now been made public Thoy show In every detail clear Inlen- lion to make the iiiueinn a ilau or popular resort. The front, situated up on Huiitlngton Avenue, one of the tend ing thoroughfares of tmlllc In the New Kngland capital Is Intended to be suf fluently moiuimeiilal but first ami fore most to reveal the nature of the Inter,- lor. The architectural arrangement, with projecting pavilion and an or namental forecourt, I such at natural ly to draw the crowd In from the ave nue, much as the great doorway of th modern-experiment store Is designed with a view to making It hard for shop ping humanity to slip past, The modern theory I not to keep precious collections of pictures and sculpture away from people, but to endeavor In every legiti mate way to lead people to btit familiar with them. One Inside the tuilldliuz the cioud will ordinarily ascend an easy stalrcasv to the main ol cvlilMllmi Ibmr-tlie build ing, like mmt museum, mIII be two sto. rles high wheiU(i from a central ro tund any ileslred department It ea.lly rcat-lird, or a circuit Is made of all tlia collections. The visitor will lltul seven main dlvUloni Chliie.e and dapanoe are, clastlcal are, Kgyptlan are, pictures (inelmliitg prints), Ue-tciu a . (other tlmn plcliiir!, liliiiuy nud plmtograph H In luu-. i.i.i coi.tim lion. The llrst and the two project b.g pavilion, of the 'olleetions and coiled ions of casts. Tim main Hour will contain what Is viiown as the "exhibition erlen." In the galleries om of the most important ex hibits of the museum will be shown un der conditions as favorable n seientille knowledge and artistic taste have been able to create. No room will be over crowded. The collection I'm thennoic, on tho main floor, will frequently be changed, so that the community will not get nn Impression of sameness, On the secondary or lower floor, be oat h the exhibition rooms of each de partment, with which it is connected by 'appropriate staircases and elevators, u, rooms set aside foil study and for sto rage of large collection, all the objects cf which cannot be kept on view at once. If the visitor to the museum has been in terested In, say, a display of soleoted Japanese prints In one of the exhibition galleries he may, by going down stairs, discover with the assistance of a trained (Continued on Page 7)