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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1908)
'1 ! i V t i ! .1 '. n : 1 re i I -J THE MORNING ASTOttlAN. ASTOIUA. OHEGON. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1908.. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING "THE PEOPLES' LOBBY." (Continued from page 2) SITUATION WAMTEP. SITUATION WASTED BY MARRIED woman as housekeeper; good cookj fond of children. AJdre Housekeeper, Aatorian office. 1-22-tf. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ATIORNEYS-AT-LAVT CHARLES H. ABERCROMBIE Attoroy-t-Lw PARTNER WANTED. WANTED iA PARTNER IN SMALL unitarium; $100 required; gentleman ( or laulv. Address Diedncb, Awrin office. City Attorney Office, City Hall 1-22-tf. LOST AND FOUND. I JOHN C. McCUE, Attorney-At-Law. Deputy District Attorney. Pag Building, Suit 4. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. FOUND A KEY ON A STRING; finder can have same by calling at this office, proving property and pay ing for this ad. -l-3t. FOR SENT. FOR RENT -9 ROOM HOUSE; corner Jerome and 17th streets. Apply to Capt. Fcrchcn, treet 330 17th 2-2-tf. FOR RENT TWO FURNISHED housekeeping rooms; electric lights. Enquire opp. Occident Hotel 1-28-tf. HELP WANTED. MALE HELP WANTED Alba and women to learn watchmaking, engraving, jeweler work, optics; easy terms; positions guaranteed; money made learning. Watchmaking-tn graving School, 1426 Fourth avenue, Seattle, Wash. HOWARD M. BROWN ILL, ' Attorney-At-La. Offic with Mr. J. A. EaMa, at K. 4o ComniarcUl St, Astoria. DENTISTS. Dr. VAUGHAN, DETEST Pythian Building, Astoria, Oragom. DR. W. t LOGAX DENTIST Commarclal 81 Shaaahaa Bnildiag FOR SALE. FOR SALE AT WARRENTON 5- room house, 50-foot lot, in best condition, $155; you can double your money on this. "J," care Astorian. SECOND-HAND SEWING MA chines, good as new, at a bargain; see them. Singer Sewing Machine Co, 172 Tenth street 1-31 -3t TWO SECOND HAND TYPE writers for sale cheap. Call at office f the Astoria Abstract Title St Trust Co, 186 Eleventh street, Astoria, Oregon. 1-24-lSt fOS SALE THE STOCK AND 1TX tnraa of a general store locatad a few s&Uc from Aston; very clean stock, tad will invoice about $7000. Par Honiara at WESTERN REALTY 00. OSTEOPATHS. DR. RH0DA & EICXJ OSTEOPATH Offlea Mantel, Bid. Pboo Black INI ITS Commercial Bt, Aatona, Or, RESTAURANTS. Si TOKIO RESTAURANT. 631 ltond Street. Opposite Ross, Utggina A Co, Coffee with Pie or Cake to Cte. -KIRST-CLASS MEALS. Regular Meals ij Cts. and Up. LAUNDRIES. CHOSE PLEATED BOSOM SHIRTS The kind known by dressy men tn the summer, are difficult articles to lauudet aioely. Unless you know Just now to io It, the front ploaU won't Iron down imooth, and the shht front will look ttuar Our New Press ironer Irons thttn without wiling or stretching. Try it. Troy Laundry, Tenth sod Duane. rhons Main 1U01. U. S. RESTAURANT. 4j4 Bond Street. Coffee with Pis or Cake to Cta, First Class Meals 13 Cents. HOTELS. H. B. Parker, Proprietor E. P. Parker, Manager Solo m Hunt PARKER HOUSE EUROPEAN FLAN MASSAGING. Massaging Q? ALL ITS BRANCHES 1 WARM baths if necessary; thorough compe tency is assured. MRS. M. HEYN0, 87 W. Bond Street, Astoria. HOUSS MOVERS. rREDRICKSON BROS We make a specialty of house moving, earpratera, son tractors, general jobbing: prompt at tention to all orders. Corner Tenth and Duane. ONE HUNDRED-ROOM HOTEL FOR sale; doing a splendid business; good pport unity for a first-class hotel man. WESTERN REAL! I W. TOR SALE ONE-QUARTER OR ONE half interest in a summer resort W.1 :ira'nr a fine business : over 100 rooms and always engaged 'way ahead. WESTERN REALTY CO. fOB SALE THE FURNITURE OF A krge lodging house; rooms always fiH; low rent Western Realty Co, MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN OX GOOD security, at Scandinavian-American Savings Bank, Astoria. Money to loan on good security. Scandinavian-American Savings Bank. REAL ESTATE WANTED. FARM WANTED COULD PAY $500 on small farm; 20 acres bottom land; balance terms; must be near Astoria, on county road. Address P. 0. Box 8, Leavea Portland Daily except Sunday Warrenton, Ore. at J a. m. F. I. DUNBAR 307 Astoria Savings Bank Building. INVESTMENTS Loans, Bonds, County and City Warrants. Agent State Land Board for Investment Funds Insurance Resident Agent Globe & Rutgers' Fire Insurance Co., of New York. First-class in Every Respect. Free Coach to the House. Bar and Billiard Room. Good Check Restaurant. Good Sample Rooms on the Grand Floor for Commercial Men. ASTORIA, OREGON. NORTHERN HOTEL Astoria's Newest and Beat HetsL Eleventh and Duane Streets. Rooms, Single or en Suit, Steam Heated, Baths, Running Water la Every Room. Rates, 50c to 1140; Special by Week. Phone Main 3811. MRS. J. COLLINS. Manages. HOTEL PORTLAND Finest Hotel in the Northwest PORTLAND, ORE. European Plan Only. H. C BOWERS, Manager. MESSENGER SERVICE. Hasty" Messenger Co. 433 Commercial St. TRANSPORTATION. PAMENQER8. FREIGHT. The K" Le ,:J I,.-r-N-l-V---l".a.! Steamer - Lurline Night Boat for Portland and Way Landing's. Leaves Astoria daily except Sunday at 7 p. m. NIGHT OR DAY SERVICE. Phons Msin 3721. ' 77 Ninth St., near Horn! 'Fresh and Salted Fish. Game and Poultry, Groceries, Produce and Fruit Imported and Domestic Goods. P. Bakotitch & Feo Proprs. Phone Red 2183 UNDERTAKERS. A, UIL11AUUI1 & CO., 2 tTndertAkerg nml Kiutialmera- v Experienced Lady AimlNtant When DeNlred. CallH Promptly Attended Day or Night. PitUoti Bdg. 12th unci Dunne 8t ASTOIUA, OUE.OON Phone Alain 'Jill BOAT BUILDER. T, Iv. Driscoll! Boatbuilding and Repar ing a Specialty- 22 nd 1 nd Exchange street. Nothing Makes Life So Sweet Quick Service Excellent Meals Good Berths. (07W No Student, No Cocaine lie Gaa. ills As easy, comfortable, shoes. Nothing makes life as unbearable as poorly fitting shoes. Come to me and get absolute satisfaction. Landing Astoria Flavel Wharf. Landing Portland Foot Taylor St G. B. BLESSING, Agent Phone Main 3761. S. A. GliMRE 543 BOND STREET. Opposite Fisher Bros. Best kinds of logging shoes, hant made, always on hand. All kinds of SHOE REPAIRING neatly and quickly done. Hildebrand & Gor Our clearing sale runs the year through, BARGAINS AT ANY TIJHE 467 Commercial Street. 1 MEDICAL. Unprecedented Successes of DS. C- GEE i ty THE GREAT H CHINESE DOCTOR 1 ?7V Who i. j-gf throughout the United !tjVJ States on account', at fesKaiMs wonderful cures. No poisons or drops usei.. He guran tees to cure catarrh, thma, lung and throat trouble, rheum&tiam, nervousness, stomach, liver and kUnj, ;emale torn plaints and all chronic diseases. SUCCESSFUL HOME TREATMENT. If you cannot call write for symptom blank and circular, inclosing 4 cents Is stamps. THE C. GEE W0 MEDICINE CO. 162J First St., Corner Morrison, PORTLAND, OREGON. Please mention the Antorian. We will forfeit $1000 to my char itable institution for any D-ntlrt who can compete with ua In crown and bridge work, or teeth without plste. Pay no fancy fees until you have eon salted us. Our continued success In our many offices Is due to the uni form high-grade work done by year of experienced operators. The price" qaoted below ars absolutely the bet opportunity to get your money's worth which has ever been offered. Wo use nothing but the best ma terials. Best Silver Fillings joe Platinum Fillings im Gold k Platinum Alloy FUllaca.t1.s3 Gold Filunis la.00 to I5.00 S. S. White Layoa Crown Ijao Gold Crowns, best sat, extra heavy tyoo Bridgewerk, per tooth, best work.. 15 Best Rubber Plate, S. & whit teeth $Soo Aluminum-lined Plate f to to ij A binding guarantee given with all work tor 10 years. VEGETABLE VAPOR Used only by us for Painless Ertrsc- tion of teeth, joe. Read What Mrs. Jessie, Level Sty. I hid 12 teeth extracted by the use of Vegetsble Vapor, absolutely pain les the moat pleating effect end highly recommend the method. Tours truly. MRS. JESSIE LEVEL Lafavette, Oregon. NERVOUS PEOPLE. And those afflicted with heart weak ness ean have their teeth extracted and filled without the least pain whatever. Chicago Dental Parlors Northwest Cor, Commercial and nth. Phone Main 3001. The largest and best-equipped Den tal establishment in the Northwest. Ceventeen office in the United States. LADY IN ATTENDANCE. See that you are in the right office. The Morning Astorian Quick Return Columns The supplying of any want that may arise in domestic or eonmior cial life may be readily and quickly accomplished at a nominal cost by the publication of the want in the "YTant ad." columns of the Morning Astorian. A necessity which may arise for buying or selling horses, carriages, furniture, pianos, real estate, sewing machines, bicycles, safes, watches' jewelry, typewriters, or thousands of other articles, can be met at once by the insertion of a suitable advertisement in the Horning Astorian. To secure hefp of 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, any of these wants may be supplied by usin-r the "Want" columns of the Morning Astorian. Rates for Classified or "Want" Ads. One insertion, 1 cent a word. ; One line, one week, 30 cents- one line, one month, $1.00. Count six words to a line. ' SITUATIONS WANTED For the benefit of persons out of employment, ads under the head "Situation Wantec," will be printed three days free of charge of rutting from ou-tliinl to nne-linlf of the usual rules, For want of capital to invest in theatrical entertainment of some instructive value, tltotmuuda of people to whom such uliown as "IVrtliu, the SewiiiK Machine Girl." ami the "Queen of .the llinlil)iinlcri," tin not uppciil luiv tiiUnnl the plena urc ami iii'tnution to be obtained from the dniuia, One of the aiirpris iiiR lilies t hat the Institute's cheap rales have slimvn in a pas-ion on the Hast Side In Shakespeare. Tin proof of this is that 3500 ticket were sold in one week for the Shakespear ean productions of Koliert Mantell, Some of the result of last year's dramatic campaign included the wit ucssiiiK of "The Man of the Hour," by 15.000 persons mid of "I'eter 1'au" by 10,000. in two weeks 3,000 ticket for George Bernard Shaw's aalirical "Caesar and Cleopatra" were sold to people most of whom had never be fore seen the inside of a Broadway playhouse. The drama made out of Lew Wallace's "rrincc of India" drew an audience from the ranks of the Institute's- clientele iHinilicrinu 5000, while OXI witnessed Brownings "Pippa Passes." Aproxiiuatcly 80,000 persons altogether were benefited by this plan, and more than $25,000 ac crutieu to the theatrical manniicr from increased sales of seats. This year not only the drama but musical productions are made available to those of limited means, and the ex tent of the work seems likely to be trebled. Indeed, it is possible that by the end of the season the record will approach a quarter of a million. On the side of the theatrical man- aisers, the Institute's plan of educa tion by theatre -goinic is welcomed, so much so that the incidental ex penses arc borne by them. As a mat ter of fact, it has accomplished the wonder of wonders in New York- made the presentation of Shakespeare and dramas of simple life less bastard ous financial propositions. Thus the work has a desirable effect on the tone f the iac in addition to its educational and pleasurable value to the masse. To make sure that the productions are of a proper character they arc all passed upon by the Insti tute's dramatic committee composed of several Representative educators others before arrangements are made to bring them within reach of the Institute's clientele. The most widely known side of the Institute's activities has to do with the promotion of the public welfare. The general work of education has been made to count heavily in this direction. An organization has been perfected which enables thousands of persons not only to express them selves through representative gather ings, say upon a question of legisla tion affecting the city or state, but by reason of thorough training to make the expression conservative and therefore of weight. There is a cen tral committee on legislation which keeps in constant touch with the work of the lawmakers at Albany. Among others of this committee arc Prof. George Kirchwey, Dean of Columbia Law School, Julius Henry Cohen, Chairman of the Citizen's Union Committee on Legislation, and J. Aspinwall I lodge. William M. Iviiis,' chief inquisitor for Governor Hughes's Public Service Commission, j likewise frequently takes a hand in I the big mass meetings which' the In i stitute calls in Cooper Union when it is desired publicly to approve or j disapprove proposed legislation, I'or the mailer of that, Governor Hughes himself is no stranger cither upon the Institute's platform or to the influ encc"Tor good which its work exerts. In a number of cases this influence is definitely accredited with having sounded the death knell of "grab" legislation ami similarly with having caused the passage, through aroused public opinion, of beneficial measures j opposed by special interests. In none of its activities does the Inst ; tute have political affiliations. i On Sunday nights at Cooper Union is shown what may be accomplished in solving one of the city's most seri ously regarded problems the dis affection of the working classes from the church, The Instithte's religious endeavors are styled a "People's Church" and such in the broadest sense the gatherings seem to be Each Sunday evening from 1500 to 2000 men and women crowd into the auditorium (which will seat but six teen hundred) and a majority are men. The discussions are ethical; , the "People's Church" has no creed , other than an acknowledged alleg- iance to "a power higher than our- ' selves" and the principle of the brotherhood of man, and its platform is open to all denominations, Jew and Christian alike preach to gather ings composed of those of all faiths or no faith. So far from arousinir I antauoniNni frrtm tU cfiM!,'!...f churches, thli work has been heartily approved by amajority of the Incut ministers of the city and of the hundred of more , who from time (outline have ipoken from (lit platform, A novel featur of theso gatherings is the privilege the audi enco hat at the end of every addresi of asking questions of the speaker or of expressing Individual opiiiioul, The result is that the tenor of tin meetings Is toward practical pointing along the road to belter things which can he followed by believer and noil-, believer ulike. The Institute's building on Stuyve uiu Square serves us the centre to which are allied the smaller clubs and where nil activities are related and ceiitralined through committee. One of the most important of these is the federate civic council which in made up of representative of the Insti tute's various clubs aud subdivisions ami practically all the active civic organisations in the city a well, In effect it is an organized public con science, since through it the machin ery of public opinion may be ttarlcd when it is necessary to take concerted public action, oitrtlly Vj prom- I by all ft SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES. , Grace. Divine services today at Grace Church at 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. The rector will be at Warrenton for a service in the evening ut 7:30. Firit Lutheran. Service morning and evening at the usual hour. Special singing at both services, Rev. G. H. Rydquist, pastor. Lecture at Baptist Church Pastor Conrad L Owen will lec ture Monday evening at 7:30, tubject "Raising Cain." Everybody welcome. Holy Innocenti Chapel. Fourth Sunday after Epiphany. No morning service. Sunday school, 11:15 a. 111.; evening service, 7:30 p. m. Chriatlan Science. Services at 634 Grand avenue at 10 a. m., subject, "Love." AH are invited. Sunday school at 11:30. Preibyterlan. MSTning worship, 11 o'clock, "Nico deniu." Sunday jchool, 12:15; Y. P. S. C. E., 6:30; evening worship, 7:30; the evening service will be in charge of the Endeavor Society in observ ance of World's Christian Endeavor Day. A good program hat been ar ranged. All are invited. Win. S. Gil bert, pastor. Norwegian-Danish M. E. Services at the church as follows: Preaching services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 10 a. m.; midweek prayer meeting Thursday veneing, at 7:30. Scandinavians are cordially invited. O. T. Field, pastor. Baptist Church. The revival meetings will continue indefinitely at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. through the week. Parents and chil dren are especially invited Sundaty at 11 a. in. The theme will be "The Emancipation of Children." The sub jeet at 7:30 p. m. will be "Wh Would You Do?" Special singing at all these meetings. Mr. C. G. Green has charge of the chorus choir. Every body invited to attend. Conrad L. Owen, pastor. at- First Methodist. Rev. C. M. Marter will preach both morning and evening. Prof. Chat. II. Gray and wife will sing. Sermon theme: Morning, "The Mastery of Christ." Evening, "The Judgment." All other services as usual. The re vival meetings are doing good. We invite you to attend. C. C. Rarick, minister. ' PLUMBERS. PLUMBER MI61 1 m Heatlnrf Contractor, Tinner t AND Sheft Iron Worker" ' ALL WORK GUARANTEED 4S Bond Street . ' Eagle Concert Hall (20 Aator St) , Roomt for rent by the dar. wk M nonth. Beat ntea in town. P. A. PETERSO. J, Prejt
