The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, October 25, 1908, 2ND SECTION, Image 10

The morning Astorian., October 25, 1908, 2ND SECTION, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextSUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1908. Vmir Want Advertisements TWENTY WORDS OR LESS, ONE WEEK, FIFTY CENTS tniE MOllNIKO ASTOniAH, ASTOMA, OREGON. 10 mm mm n -m. - ' if T THE MORNING ASTORIAN WANT ADVERTS Are Read Every Morning by 10,000. People. ' Want CdSnt of THE MORNING ASTORIAN are con lted every morning by hundreds of persons In search of real estate Urr IS of Jle, let or found and people looking for em Jloynt Rates: Twent, words or . Ms .three times, 25 cents; times, 30 cents; one month, $2.00. - , HELP WANTED MALE. WANTED PLASTERER; SMALL job; right away. Bankers Building, Savings & Loan Assn., 168 Tenth street. ' 10-24-tf BOYS WANTED TO CARRY PA pers. Apply Circulation 'Depart ment, Astorian Office. l7 j. F. NOWLEN, REAL ESTATE and Employment Office, 473 Com mercial i St, Phone . Have fine list of Astoria and country pioperty. All clases of labor furnished. WANTED LAD1 ES ANU tieJA .to wear our tailor-made clothes; perfection in fit and -workmanship riaranteed, Osborne Tailoring Co. 10-4-lm MESSENGER BOYS WANTED -Apply Western Union Telegraph office. WANTED A BOY TO WORK- I printing office. Apply Astorian. HELP WANTED FEMALE. WELL EDUCATED YOUNG ' vroman of good family, wants a position as secretary, companion or governess; highly capable; first-class references and a personal interview. Address Astprian.-'.v v f".?t,- A YOUNG -LADY OF EXPER ience would like some kind of office work. Address "L," Astorian. ; HELP WANTED-FfcMALE. ; DRESSMAKING HELPERS AT once. Apply at 519 Duane St. i AGENTS WANTED. ; V. SALES AGENTS WANTED $36 per week or 400 per cent profit; all samples, stationery and art cata logue free; we want one permanent agent in this locality for the largest picture and frame house in America; experience unnecessary; we instruct you how to sell our goods and fur nish the capital; if you want a per manent, honorable and profitable po sition, write us today for particulars, catalogue and samples. FRANK W. WILLIAMS COMPANY, 1214 W. Taylor St ,' Chicago, UJ. AGENTS-AREToU AN AGENT? Do you-want to be an agent? Do you want to make money in your spare time,; or" get into a permanent business? Send for free copy of, this month's "Thomas Agent." Read about new agency propositions, new plans and sure money-making point ers, and experiences of Jhousands of successful agents.. If already an agent, state what you are now Sell ing Address today, .Thomas Agent, 377 Wayne avenue, Dayton, Ohio. FOR RENT-ROOMS. V FOR RENT-FOUR FURNISHED housekeeping rooms., , 307 Ninth street. ", . ." .' FOR RENT-NICE SUNNY. FUR - nktipd 'room:-hot and cold water, electric light and bath. 450 Exchange street, corner, icuvu. FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING , moms: two sets: all front , rooms AnJ., 4?S f!nmmercial. tf 'w; WANTED TO RENT A MODERN frrnom house: must be in desirable location; direct answers with full particulars to "G," Astopan COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE I57i ACRES , LAND, section 4, township 5, range 6, on Nehalem River, two and "one-half million feet of timber, 35 acres cul tivated; price $6000. J.'F.'. Nowlen, 473 Commercial street 10"4'tt FOR SALE TIMBER CLAIM, 160 acres; NS. 1-4, S. 24, T. 5 N., R. 7 W., Grand Rapids; 3,000,000 feet green timber; 1,000,000 feet dead tim ber; price $3000. J. F.J Nowlen, 473 Pommercial street, i " ' v-' 10-4-tf SlllTH'S POINT 1 HOTEL, 3 story; cost $2000 to, build; 3, lots, cost $1500; brick foundation cement walks all round; yard filled with fruit and" ornamental trees; 5 good milk cows, 2 heifers; price, ;-$3500; half cash; half time. ' .... ,.. J.- F NOWLEN, ' 473 Commercial St. Astoria, Or. LOST AND FOUND. FOUND BROWN DOG (HUNT er), Monday noon at Warrenton. Enquire at Wigwam Saloon, As toria. STENOGRAPHER. STENOGRAPHY - EXPERIENC . ed stenographer would like, to call mornings for dictation,1 returning same when complete; terms reason able. Address X., Astorian office. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE OR TRADE DeXeavel Separator No. 2; practically new. J. W. Wallingford, Warrenton. ll-12t FOR SALE-12 DAIRY COWS.,In quire at Glenwood Station, or post office address Warrenton, Herbert & Poole. : . M7-tf NEW $50 GIBSON MANDOLIN; used only six weeks; will trade for latest pattern 30-30 or 25-35 rifle. Address, "L. O., Astorian office. FOR SALE VICTOR AND OTH- er phonograph records; fine collec tions; cheap. Call mornings, 503 Har rison avenue. LOOSE LEAF LEDGERS -ALL kinds-made by'The J. S. Dellinger Company.-! ". --''" ' MAGAZINE BINDING OF ALL kinds done at the Astorian Office. RESTAURANTS.,; DO YOU LIKE HOME COOK ing? If so, try the Golden Gate Restaurant, 112 Eleventh street, Phone M. 2791. We make a specialty of preparing suppers for lodge ban quets or private parties, and also send out meals. , 10-4-tf U. S. RESTAURANT, 434 BOND street. Coffee with pie or cake, 10 cents; firs't-class meals, 15 cents. TOKIO RESTAURANT, 351 Bond street; opposite Ross; Higgins & Co.; coffee with pie or cake, 10 cents; first-class meals; regular meals 15 cents and up. V Oysters. , ' Bay Center Oystef House, 420 Bond street. Oysters wholesale and retail. George Saunders, Prop. 9-27-tf "WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.; WANTED -WE PAY HIGHEST cash price for second-hand and new furniture; see us before you sell. Zapf Furniture & Hdw. Co. 10-9-26t WANTED-TO BUY A HORSE; weiizht about 1250 pounds; not over 8 years old; must be good driver and gentle, also city broke. Address As torian office. , f ' ' ; M-tf. ROOMS FOR RENT. A SUITE OF ROOMS SUITABLE for two or three young men; or litJit hnuaekeemncr. with. bath. 677 6" . ' , Exchange. . , r r ; ' " FOR SALE-MACHINERY. ELECTRIC MOTORS FOR SALE, direct current, 500 volts; one al most new Fairbanks-Morse 6 h. p slow speed; one TY'H. 2 h. p.; one General Electric' 1 h. p.; one 30-light DYERS AND CLEANERS. PARISIAN STEAM CLEANING J & Dye" Works; goods called for and delivered;; ladies' work a specialty.-" 75 "Ninth street, Phone Black 2185. 10-ll-26t HOUSE MOVERS. FREDR1CKSON BROS. We make , a specialty of house moving, car penters, contractors, general jobbing; prompt attention to all orders. Cor ner Tenth and Duane streets. INSTRUCTION. WANTED-A LIMITED NUMBER r, of piano f pupils , by a thoroughly competent teacher from the East. Miss Miriam Bradley,. 429 Eleventh PHOTOGRAPHERS A PHOTO MAKES A FINE XMAS present When you think of photos, think of Carter's Studio, Jiager Ihea tre building. ' CITY REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE BUSINESS BLOCK; the Waldorf, Kinney and Gribler, corner Eigth and Astor, two; lots, 100x110; house lOCbjllO, 40 rooms up stairs; 1 hall '40x100. J. F. Nowlen. 473 Commercial. " ' 10-4-tf FOR SAUPNKTOT, SALOON on Astor street; cozy corner; sa loon fixtures: 7, furnished' rooms; price, $8500. J.L F. x Nowlen, 473 Commerrcial. f"" ,U,XJL .., i BATHS-TURKISH - AND RUS sian, at the natatorium of George Hilt, 217, Astor St.; , rational prices; absolute cleanliness; private rooms; separate service for ladies; rheuma tism and skin diseases treated with perfect success. ; ,, 10-25-tf PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW GUSTAF A.. HEMPLE Attorney-afLaw Suite 9-10 Odd Fellows' Building Tenth and Commercial Streets CHARLES ABERCROMBIE, AT torney at Law, City Attorney. Offices: City Hall JOHN-C. McCUE, ATTORNEY AT Law. Page Building, Suite 4. HOWARD M. BROWNELL, AT torney at Law, Deputy District Attorney. 420 Commercial Street. OSTEOPATHS. DR. RHODA C. HICKS, OSTEO path. Office: Mansell Bid g., Phone Black 2065. 573 Commercial Street DENTISTS DR. F. VAUGHAN, DENTIST, .Pythian Building, Astoria, Oregon. DR.W.yC LOGAN, DENTIST, Commercial Street, Shanahan Bldg. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. jLitrini-uman'u. -.-n-1-1.1--- TRANSFER COMPANY. Smith's Special Delivery EXPRESS AND BAGGAGE Leave Orders at Star Cigar Store. Phone Black 2383 ' Res. Phone Red 227& Stand Corner 11th ani Commercial LAUNDRIES. WE WASH Everything but the Baby and return everything but the dirt TROY LAUNDRY Tenth and Duane Phone Main 1991 MISCELLANEOUS. ...Ill JAPANESE GOODS Fancy Tea Sets and Fine China Ware of all kinds. Bamboo Furniture made! right here and warranted. PLUMBER3. PLUMBER Qeating Contractor, Tinner -AND-' . Sheet Iron Worker VLL WORK GUARANTEED ' 425 Bond Street Younce & Baker PLUMBERS tinners-)':'- Steam and Gas Fitting AH Work Guaranteed. 126 Eighth Street, opp. Post Office. Phone Main 4001 : 11. r" -n n r r rs tertt"fcl I . H.M.T, ,1..,,. N... ., WrtllllMfcMMMMWWM itf.MWl j I carry the test Loggers Shoes in town at the low- ' est prices,,. , .-; L, . e , j t 1 My stock of men's and boy's shoes is unsurpassed for qua lity, "Close buying and low expenses enable me to sell the best qualities at lowest prices. S." A. GIMRE 543 Bond tre MISCELLANEOUS. Plate Racks, Wall Pockets, Music Racks, Clock Shelves Just inSee us Hildebraoi & GorJ Old Bee Hive Bldg. J. A. GILBAUOII & CO t Undertakers aM Embalmer. Experienced Lftdy Asnlstant When Desired. Calls Promptly Attended Day "or Night. ; Tatton B&g. 12th and Duane 8t ASTORIA, OREGON Phone Main 2111 I TRANSPORTATION. The 11 KM tine PASSENGERS FREIGHT Steamer - Lurline H0kt Coat for Portland and ; Way Landings. Leaves Astoria daily except Sunday at 7 p. m. Leaves Praland Da3y Except Sunday ,.. at 7 a, x .... Quick Service Excellent Mesls Good Berths Landing Astoria Flavel Wharf Landing Portland Foot Taylor St J. J. DAY, Agent Phone Main 27o MEDICAL. Unprecedented Successes of THB GEXAT CEEI2S8 D0CTO1 Who is ' known throughout the Zfs? United States on Siff :':'J account of his won- I derful cures. No poisons or . drugs used. He guarantees to cure catarrh, ! asthma, lung and , throat trouble, ! rheumatism, nervousness, stomach, liver and kidney, , female complaints, and all chronic diseases. . SUCCESSFUL HOME TS1ATM2RT. If you cannot call write for symp toms blank and circular, inclosing 4 cents in stamps. . N THE C. GEE WO KEDICUTE CO. 1621 First St., Corner Morrison PORTLAND, OREGON , ; ; Please mention the Asiorian. WINES AND LIQUORS. Eagle Concert Hill! (320 Astor Street) ? Rooms for rent by-the day, week, or month. Be rates In town. P. A. PETERSON, Prop., The Morning Astorian contains all the -local news; full Associated Press reports. Delivered by carrier, 65 cents I per month. Covers the entire lower - rf n .- Jm i M 1 1 soOoootototototototoc CopyrlKhted, IMS. Awclat8d . LUerarr Vmt.--: " 00o)OtototoCtoofoooo 4'I wtli ride Black ' Dan, JouklttC aid reggy calmly. -i i s "Tea. mtoi." rontlod Jonums, aisap" poarlng In the direction ot the atablo. Ilolcomb frowned and preparea to follow lu the wnke of the grown. "Of course you know you can't rule Blnck" Dim, reggy," ha said tmjmfetit- ly. "He has thrown you twice, nud I have itald no woman shall mount him again. Any other horse In the sta- Thank yon," snld Tepgy coldly. "I dou't care torldu n'uy otuur horse. You ere such an old granuj, Hob! "Shall I order Pretry Oinr sskou Ilolcomb putltnitly. "No. I hove ordered Black Dan," she replied defiantly; "I must countermand tno oroor, i-eg- fry. No woman anaii naa nun wm mj permission," said Bob stiffly. Teggy's eyes flushed ominously, and her pretty lips stiffened into a straight Hue. "If you countermand my order, Bob Ilolcomb," ahe flushed angrily, "yon may" Bue choked back a little sob. ' "Whntr "You may keep the ring yoa were going to give me," finished Peggy re morselessly. "Do you mean itr be asked, coming closer to her and looking down Into her wide gray eyes, "Yes," said Teggy hardily. Hokomb turned away with a little droop of his broad shoulders. "Never theless, Peggy, I must countermand the order," he said gravely. Then he went down the steps and disappeared through the stable gateway. Teggy, JJnwood stared after, him with hot cheeks and flashing eyes. Her little brown hands tightened their grasp on the arras of the low chair. "I'm very glad I broke it off," she thought mechanically. "Fancy twlng married to a man with such a nasty temper as Bob Ilolcomb! What a foot I was to fall la love with hlni!" , She sped upstairs to the chints sit ting room, where her mother sat be fore a cozy fire. "Mother, dear, let us go home at once," she began abruptly. "I can't stny la Bob Ilolcomb's house another minute P' 8ho sank breath lessly on the couch. , . Mrs. Llnwood adjusted her glasses and looked quizzically at her daugh ter. "We mustn't spoil Bob's house party, dear," she said mildly. "I told him wo would stay until uonaay, ana we must do so. Have you quarreled with htm, Peggy r "Yes," said Peggy shortly. "What about? Was it worth while r "I'd rnlher not tell, mother," admit ted Teggy guiltily. "Oh, welll" Mrs. Llnwood smiled furtively into ber book. "If I were go Ing to quarrel, Peggy, dear, I wouldn't wear that brown dress, You know it is so uubecomlng, end when a woman disagrees with a man sbo should wear her prettiest frock. Now, the blue linen"- ' ' But Teggy hud flown out of the room and was anxiously surveying herself in the cheral glass la her own pretty apartment. "Mother's right," she sighed miserably. "I look a fright la this frock. It's too late to prctty up' very much, but where is the blue linear . ' ;. Late that afternoon Peggy encoun tered Bess Dane sauntering across the lawn under the shade of century old elms. ... ' "Congratulate me, Peggy, dear," an nounced Bess, airily extending a slim hand. ' Peggy gasped. ; ; v "Not Frederic? Bess, dear" "Not Fredfcrle," Interrupted Miss Dane coolly. "Guess again, Peg, and in the meantime admire my ring. Isn't it the sweetest ever?" ' ' Such an odd ring it was too. In numerable small diamonds formed the petals of a daisy, with a blazing topas for the yellow center, Peggy looked at it with wildly beating heart "It's more suitable for you, Peg, be cause it's a marguerite. Nevertheless it suits your humble servant right down to the ground, as the poet has it" Miss Dane sighed complacently as she seated herself on the grass. ,f. "Come, sit down, Peg,' and discuss the details," she. coaxed.; - "You will be maid of honor, of course." . "Of course, Bess," murmured Peggy miserably, "when when" , "Don't say 'when again," admonish ed Bess mildly. "I'll tell you when 1 know; Bob hasn't even asked me to name the day. There were other and more important matters to go over,; she blushed warmly. "But you and I ,cn talk about the frocks and the wedding and about Bob himself." '''I didn't, even suspect," said Peggy humbly as she nibbled a blade of grass.. ,.. -'t f.V - '', ; i, "No one suspects., It will not be an nounced until I go home. Don't you think him the best fellow in the world, Peg, dear?" ; , ' ' "Of course," cried Pegy1 lightly. "And now. Bess, you must let me go,; for I am going for a gallop." , "Not on Black Dan?" questioned Miss Dane playfully. , ,, .;..., , "No, indeed," said Peggy warmly, "Hs has thrown me twice, you know. I shall ride Pretty Girl." . 1 "Wine child," murmured Boss, sur veying her ring dreamily. As Peggy rods slowly out of the lodge gate and turned into ths lane that was her favorite bridle path her Isst picture was of Bessie Pane st- amlnlng .her engagement ring with loving odiulratUittn M ' " , 1 i PcKgy's warm, impulsive heart swell ed with grii f and indignation. , Light indeed was Hob Ilolcomb's love wheu he could. shift so quickly troms one sweetheart to another! How conven ient for such as he to carry an engage ment ring in his pocket! . Peggy had never seen the ring nntu it flushed from Miss Pane's finger, but nob hud told her it wns the prettiest ring iu the world and that there was do other like it. It had come mat morning lu the registered mall, and he had whispered that he wanted her to try it on after broatrast. And then had come the Cluck Paa k episode, and she had not seen Bob 1 sines. He had absented himself from the luncheon table under idea of bnsi ' ness. No wonder he had been s shamed , to face her! . Pretty Girl ambled down the lane, where the thick hedge on either sldo made a long green arbor through which the late afternoon sunlight fil tered on Peggy's shining hair. A fimmh. rwilNdl on the toDmost bough of a young chestnut, poured out a rap turous song, iut uquiu uup i the girl's ear with brartbreaklug weetuetts, snd she leaned her sunny head down on Pretty Girl's neca ana sobbed. The mare stopped and turned her hond with mltd surprise. Some one wns comlni: down the lane ou a uii ot-ht homo-some one with discontent ed eyes that lighted wonderfully whoa tbey saw Peggy's drooping oeao. "Peggy, deurt What I the matter?" Bob Holeortib was bending over his late fiancee, tnd one strong hand drew her bead to bis shoulder. Teggy Withdrew herself with a ' frightened -ry. "How dare you, sir V she said Indignantly. She was obliv ious to the traces of tears on her pink cheeks, . , "Ob, come now, Peggy," entreated rjolcomb, "I know yoa didn't mean what you said aud" "Bessie Pane has told me of her en gagement to you, Bob," said Peggy icily.' '.,' "Engagement! To Bessie! FudgqH said Holcombe weakly. "Why-r.f course she is engaged to Bob MM. He's staying over at Bwheroft Sfld rode ovor here this morning, and I guests they fixed it up then. Been her ring?" Teggy nodded. There was a singing in her heart, aud she wondered if Boh could hear It "Trashy looking ring." commented Ilolcomb, fumbling in his pocket; then , be drew forth a leather case and ex tracted a ring, the conventional ea gagemcat rlQS-a large solitaire. As ho slipped It on Peggy's willing finger he said tenderly: "Now, mott people would say It was Just like a hundred other engagement rings, but it isn't There isn't another ring like it in the world, Peggy, be cause it means that we are betrothed with It It means that our love, will always overcome any foolish misun derstandings, eh, Peggy, darling?" he murmured as he slipped his srta around her waist And , Peggy smiled nssent with a Unlit of new understanding In her eyes. " . ' Down Growing Roots. The unalterable downward trend of the first rocft is all the more remark able when we consider that the sub sequent ramifications grow out in auy direction wnicn seems to ie uesintDie.v' Many yearn ago Colonel Greenwoir started some experiments by filing horse chestnut seeds In inverted pots. The first root to appear developed downward into the light, but naturally soon shriveled up aud died. Not so tho secondary wots, which had spread into tho soli of tho pot. The tipper parte of the plants, which bad presumably first grown to one side and then shot upward,' coiUiuued to flourish exceed ingly. It is related that for no leas than twenty years Colonel Greenwood kept one of these chestnuts, alive, alt the time in an upBlde down condition as far as ibo roots were concerned. When the plant became too largo for its original receptacle its roots were incased in a chimney pot several of these latter being called into requisi tion as the experiment continued. Finally ths root Was turned ovjr a wall and conducted to a niouud of earth on the other side,' at last being allowed to take n natural course This the long suffering tree readily did nt;d remained for some time a great curi osity with its long arching root.-.-Si'I-entifle American, With the Minstrels. , "Mlstah Walkah, wot am do dlff unce 'tween a trnv'Ier startln' to Tangier an' a plate o' veal hash?" 1 "I give that ono up, George. What Is the difference between a traveler starting for Tangier and a plate of veal hash?", . ; "Do one am. Morocco bound, an', do nddah am half eaM," "Ladles and gentlemen, the celebiat ea vocalist. Frofessor Rox do will how sins that beautiful and touch- ing sentimental ballad,' "Take Your Face Away, Clarence; You Have Been Using a Safety Razor.'" Chicago Trlbuuo;