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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1897)
T11K DAILY ASTOKIAN, srXUAY MOKNINU, JINK 20. IH.7. WOMAN'S THE BOYS AND Many Boys nnd Many Mothers, th: Fathers Have a Tart. hut Talking atxml boys well, there- or boy ml bo-Carollne nld wic pretty clover thltiK" 1 wme true tliinir, but lic Is young yet mul cn learn mow to-.it boy and thru way. The had boys are counted and lir!iel over, tlipvd one are hardly thought of. Now I flmily believe there are more good than twit boy. Taka notlc for Just one day of the boys about you ami w how many mini re ones you will Hint They are different from girls, and must fluit expression for supers abundance or animal life In activity. Their ftitore hcllh and endurance for life's battles depend upon It. and I would not give a snap Riraboy who did not have mie fad of out door work and some, crank notion In his bead. If our gtrla had more life in them while young, lustend of being coddled over warm stoves, there would be fewer back actio and doctors' bills later on. In carefully observing a given number of boys for a few days, you will And that they are rough, and perhaps shy, and are apt to be deceived for a time a to their true character, but I will venture to say that you will find rery few boy who are not proud and happy to help father, mother, sister or anyone else ceding It, and arc much more faithful lu their service than many grown up philan thropic. I think that the sr.-od in the big boys would show much more plainly If both the little and the big ones were allowed the same freedom of the home a Is given to the girls. Why send the boys up the back stairs to a hack room In, or next to, the servants quarters, where only old furniture is stored. because It ts "ouly the boys room, and "anything Is good enough for the boys?" Why make the boys sit In the kitchen, or some other out of the way corner, to study their lessons, or read what ts not wanted by therekt of the fiimlly, of the library books and papers, because their boot are muddy and they arc too untidy to go into the par lors? lictter by far give them the best tn the house aud make them so happy and neces sary to you that they would rather stay at home than be any other place in the world. Let .them have their friends, nud traps of al! sort, and a place where they can make all the muss and noisy experiment they like. Many time the responsibility- for the boy's welfare is placed on the mothers. 1 think that If the fathers made companions of their boys, played with them, entered iuto their sport and studies, and prayed with them, as well as for them, always setting an example which they would really wish the boys to follow, the rising heirs would on the average be many per eent better than they are now found In this, as well as all other communi ties. Boys are sent to Sunday school, and sometime go to church. When they return home from service they are very apt to say: 1 don't want to go Uwre any more; papa doesnt go;" or "There were only so many men there, and I want to do as men do not gotochnrch." Let tne men take tbelr share of responsibil ity with their own boys. If not with their girls, and by example and precept help the mother to guide them into the pat lis which will make them successful and u-eful mem bers of society, of whom not only parents, but the world may be proud. Give the boys half a chance and they will do good work, and be a credit to you and their country. CAROLINES AITNT. WILL BE I'I .TRESsgCa. Children's Fashions Will Be Almost ss Va-iel T' i Sea-on as the tirown-l p 'yles Ihe fashions n children's clothes are de cidedly .letnresiiue tuis Season, aud altno-l rsried as thse of gr-w i-ui'S. Young g rl. If properly rquipped fur al the fetiviti- in wMchthey Lave a share, are suppose I to hive suitable costumes for eaeh an 1 every ooe. tn v-ry su ta'de ditlereiiee between th smsil and the large kowds is th general nseof lnexp-tslve materials, and al' bough silk is very much worn by children of all se-, this year t hiua silk, pongee and tarleta aie usually employed. ihe New Yo-k un. Accordion , lated India s Ik. with a whi e grounl and Persiati patt.ril iu soft coiors, is very p etty for the little frocks which ar- made with a short, l,w-t:ecke-J waist fl ushed auund the she'i ders with a lac- tr mined bertha of white batiste or witb frills of the silk eiged with narrow velvet ribbon, a d wuru with a wh-.te guimfe bj girl, between 6 and 12 ..ears of age. Figured sa'.n fou ard an 1 fineiy checked taffetas make fashionable uresss and one dressy cos time for a girl of 1- is of pink silk combiutd iih piuk crepe de chine sud cream lat:e Ins -mo i. Whin China siikUes pecially pretty lor young tir!s, and is made np quite impl, wit., skirts e ther perfeetly p.ain or pith a trimmli.g of l-e -ecged frills or rms of Insertion, ihe waists have a lace )oke with, a lase trimmed r.:ltie finishing thedge. The pongee dresses usually have a i eep c liar f embr idery. Thedaintl. st little oi esses of all are the flow ered organdies, dimities and lawns, which cost such a trille for the material and to much In proportion if you buy them ready made. Limit) under dresses i f some plain color make tli or gandies very effective with the bright ribbou ion sand sash.. The skirts r plainly hemmed, except iu the case of the gored skirts for older girls, wuich are trimmed with lace-edged ruf fles. Th waists hive a guimpe ykeof lace insertion aud a frill of lawn around the edge. A pretty model is iu white organdie covered with pluk Dsebuds. The belt i of white mus l,n embroidery, throuah which pink ribbon is run, coming out in front to form a rosette. Ac eordion-plai ed lace-edged frills of the muslin tall over the close sleeves, and a lace-edged rutlle trims the skirt Kows of late iLsertion around the skirt sud f ill blouse bodice are a pretty trimming, and fine tucks above the hem and in the ru.lles are very much used. A blouse bidice witb nwsof tucks between the la. e in sertion all the way around is a pretty style for flounced organdie. lJotted muslins trimmed with lace ate se-jn among the children's gjwns made over colored lawn or silk linings. A WORD ABOL'T PERFUMES. lie Most Agreeable Are Not the Host Helpful to Nerves. The perfumes wuich are most agreeable to the senses are not always the most helpful to the nerves. Ambergris, for.lnstarice, is posi tively offensive to many, yet It is said to pos ies a wonderful power of clearing the brain snd driving away those evil spirits known ss the "blues." On the other hand attar of roses, with the suggestion of glowing suns and gor geous eastern colors, predisposes one to tears, A laint odor of musk act a ajtouic, while civ et brings drowsiness of soul, for which the best ! antidote 1 the pungent odor of sandal wood. 1 The fragrance of citron aud aloe wood is as soothing to nervous people at far-off music. Many perfumes delightful in the open air be come particularly disagreeable In a close room. A whole evening can be spoiled by the pre snc of tuberoses or lilies tn a reception room. Their strong fragrance has a . very bad effect. Magnolia bloss oms, too hare a delight ful perfume in thslr native grove, but woe to her who sleeps through the night with a single REALM hi tnm on her pillow. There r many fr gr.nt flowers, such asclov. pink, sweethrUr and apple blossoms, that sre as beneficial as they are s eel-seente t. A vivid perfume Is nearly a'way hra-lag, while .subtle, one Is ttsrtemllr enervating. One may become positively Intoxicated through Inhaling the od.irot the cach.linoiid. wild elierrc and other Mwnrai of the same Ola, because they all contain vurgestlon of prassle aelj. T1IS XI AKIN 1 OK JKU.Y. The Question Will oo'i Absorb the House wife's Attention. Currant .Icl'.y-e'eet s clear i y for making J lx. damn ah r artcvtii'-f i's clearness and rlratnes. Free the frut i little iindrrlpe from a 1 Iravesand stems isicmt left m mate the j-Ur lUrserl. r.d put H Into a porceUm lind preservii'g kettle, d,!ttit a stusll cup of water Meat .iy. masMnc t'.e fruit; slmm -r tor halt snheut.er until all the Ju'ce Is ( eo.l. Have ready s cene-Oiait d fUaiie' jelly bit; dip it I to net a'er slid pour In Ihe f elt. I el it dralu over n'cht ; in '1" nt 'mini measure the juice and to each pint !: pound of the best granulated n:i.r. wMch put Into a pan iu the arming oren.tr ahere It i ! heat without browning sny. Roil two or threo pints of Juice, n I more. In the preserving kett'e exactly twenty minutes froui thetime 't N'g boil; add three pints of hrate I suirar and stir until it dissolves: brl'g the l:o,uld Just to the bailing p- hit again, run. ve it font the stove and skim. It i wasted I to skim jelly during the whole boi lug process: all Impurities ean be removed In one Meal skimming. I'm a sil ver spoon Into eachotths Jelly glasses before tiling, to prevent cracking, and fill to the brim, fsqueete the Jelly lug f-r additional Juice, which should be cooked sepsrately. 'Red and white curra' ts make a besntlful col ored Jely. raspberries sad curra .u in e-)ual porporlioni make a delicious Jelly, and none finer is mad than one tutde from strawberries, ropberrie, ch tries au.l currants in eijual proportions. Blackberries make a richly Sav ored Jelly, while that made from black cur rants is eipeci!'y wh'eom for the sick. In making any of these jellies proceed ex actly as iu making currant jelly. IT CANNOT HE. It cannot be said that He who ma le i This wondrous world for our dcltgSit, 1 IVsignest that all Its charms should fade Aud puss forev er from our si;!it: That all shall wither and decay, , And know on eiirtli nolife r;it tliis, ' With only one finite survey Of all Its beauty and it bliss. ' It cannot be that ail the years Of Mil and care and grief we live, ; tshall rlud no reoomivnso but tear., ! No sweet teturn that ear'.h run give; j That all tbat h ails us to aspire And struggle onward to achieve, i With every unattulued d. sire, ! Was riven only to deceive. I j It cannot he that after all : The mighty conquests of the mind. Our ti. oughts shall pass beyond recall And leave no record here behind; That all our dreams of love and fame. And hopes that time has swept away, All that enthralled this mortal frame, t-Uall not return some other day. It cannot be that all the ties Of kindred souls and loving hearts Are broken when this body dies, And the Immortal mind departs; Tbat no serener light shall break At last npon our mortal eyes. To guide as our footsie) make The pilgrimage to Paradise David Banks sickles in the York Sun. :-IDE COMB. j Thy ut.re Sever won) , M(.h M the I P.cseiit T.rae. side combs were never worn -o much. Aud nevr were they ' lot.g. .v.niete-euilile the c..mbs a hieh extend from e.:r to ear which arc worn by children. The material is shell of Im itat on. But they must he yn !u carefully (out side the s r in ds over the i V. in such a way ss not -I s-.roy the ru.u:n!itynf the ha o. rets of three cunibs. e. h four I ciu.s long, are also Si'ld. One arranKement of combs or another Is ipiite heeesary fur outdoor us-, because the wind is not resjiecfiil of riomi'a-lours. Bangs, decidedly, are ase. snet stray locks as have not grown t-i m.iua. i-abie .eLi-ths are curled and allowed to i e.c.le a out the forehead. Hut they inu-t not have a fixe ! app araiice. 11 he bai k hair i, done hi.-b or l w, acordin r to iLdividual oref-reii'.v. oftent-t it is twist d in I"s)che e:rtr:t. It is the sa;. ini: of many wo iieu who know ihat a i roner hsirdrtss saves half a season's urdr ;be. This, bei auv- what ever her gown, a woman alwa'S feels distin guished if her heaii 1 at i's be-t. VELVET IS TABLE KE-.'OKATION. Velvets are now mil zcl by art.nistic hands for taM- !ecor-itlo:is. The bean I.'nl mirror velvets are so (11 : aieiy v f , and come lu such charmlr g tints, that they muke really a pret tier back-rround for (lowers ilia i sila. A spring diutier table was decorated ulth silver gray velvet and datfodils. The shin meriug velvet was arranged iu gracef il loose folds. The flow er dishes w ere of glittering cut glass, an ' as paragus was mingled with the daffodils. Silver Candlesticks and yellow shades were used. Other good combinations ar- straw-co ored velvet, witb sprigs of the fr.vgraut pink arbu tus and wh te cand estleks and pink shsdes, and ale blue velvet with white jonquil that have gulden eyes, .vnt tulips and maiden's hair fern In low sliver dlsnes, with a ground of pale green velvet, woulu lOuk well grouped about a silver lamp with with a white shade. SMALL LON'l fiLKKVKS. Heeves, in new ways. re ui tyrannical as usual. A proud dressmaker seeks to make each pair individual. Yet the effect must be that of a puff at the shoulder and an aim shaped length to the w rist. A few thin gowns are made with eil-ow sleeves. Mostly arm cov erings are as long as cun be worn ith comfort. The sleeves of a wool gow n extend to the hands. A silk one has af rill of iuelf or of lace, which reaches the knuckles. Much practice la re quired to wear these loug sleeves without bringing them in contact with butter. But womrn do manage such calamities wrtn grace. Just as they always adust themselves to the demand of thernO'.e. TO AVOID IjKNTMTS' BILLS. Care of the Teeth That Will Not Put Money In His Pocket. If your dentist is honest and most of them are he will tell you tfiul If people would only exercise ordinary care they would materially reduce his Income and that of others In the same profession. It is astonishing how many people, otherwise hard-headed mid sensible will leave their teeth to take cure of them selves until violent toothace warns them that some mischief Is at work In their mouth, and then they rush to their dentist only to find that the damage la very extensive and will Uike both time and money to set right. As a matter of fact the dentist should be vis ited about once every three- month, lit this way the tcsVhcuu be kept In good cuoluion, because the dentist I able to detect the tlrl sign of trouble and may toko ineosnre to prevent Its going too far. It should he remembered Hint when a tooth begin to decay It not ott'y atlivt ltelf, but the teoih that arsnext to It, and It nlsoatlcct the htvntii In the most unpleasant ummicr, so that you become a source of great amtoy smv to your uelghboia. It also onuses Indi gestion, aa unless Ihe Aod can lx pr-'ps ily mint looted yon cannot hope for good hettltli. and whore theiv Is pain lit itllig, llic Rant Is wallowed only half roduovd to the proa'r consistency that It should bo. The best way to prevent this divay Is to sec tbat no lood Is allowed to lodge between the twtlt. You should not only brush your teeth thrice a day, but alVrcrtcli mm1, nod also use more than one tooth brush. Yell should haw thnv of thissc, one should be rather hrl and another should ,bc ni.Hlenitely sett, while the third should lx annll and round, with a curve In the handle, sons to get nun eveiy corner of the mouth. Another point not to be lorgottcn thai wa'.eriised in washing uet'i must alwajbe tepid and never .Ultc ,idd. and o must rinse your moo tit with the s,iim. A drop or two of tliiclureof ni.M'i divan lv used In ibis water. The props-r way to clean the ts-s-t Ii la to brush them rnuu the cuius to the crown of the tooth; In this way the particle of food that ure Uslged bclwisui fie teeth will be .li mtged. If the tooth uiv only brushed length wise, as Is gvuorally the case, the Us'd. lu st did of being brii.hed out. will he more tlrmly lodged tlmii ever. on should keep a skelu of dental ailk always la sblc sou to pass between the tcclli and clean them etlect Ively from any thing that has got between them which the tooth brusti cannot rriioh. You should never touch any melol to tne teeth, and If the occasional u eof a tiaithplek l ueceasary use those made of nuill. Hut It the teeth are pnvrly attendisl to such an In sirmueut will ho useless, tirvat car must be takeu of the gums as If these become spongy they are apt to recede from the teeth aud leave the roots exscd and d,vny sets lu very rapidly In coiisiu'iiec. If the gums are kept In proper order the tvth will rsoimln healthy and lu good condition. WHEN VIlTOKIA W.V A ill lit.. There stands in one of the nwnu of Ken slutou la hi. v, London, an old fndcsl - doll house, a headless horse and a model of a ship. They are the toy wltn which ijuecn Vic toria used io play when she was a girl, about seventy-five years ago. In another room, not far a way, there Is a bronze plate, showing where Queen Victoria was horn. Although Victoria was tu become one tif the greatest mouarvhs of her uge and to reign longer than any other Kugllsh sovereign, she sis-nt a rnlher dull time . ti liule girl. There were no companion with w hom she could pi iv. so her mother bimght her a grva: many d.ilW, until she hud a family ot 1 of tliem. l i e name of each she entered in a lk and wrote out Its Itistorv.ivheie n chiiio fruni, hoW it l(Vt IIS UiiS', lloW Its ,lj e.s W Us tot'tl, and, rlnally, bow Its lu-t I I ssl m i out and left it only a hunch of rags. With these dolls the little princess ts rforuiisl many ct eiuoule of state. Their f,et were so flxisl In a long board that they would siaud straight up, and she marched tln-m around In many wonderful ways. One of her other shirts w as riding out on her white donkey, whose lieu I was adorned with blue ribbon. An old soldier led It by the bridle. fSomctime she to k a drive Inn small poiiy chaise, led by a sii. One day a dog ran helwecu the pony's legs; it swerved and upset the little carriiige. The princess would surely would surely have been Injured if a soldier who was passing hud not caught her in bis arms. HI name was Muloney, and be was warmly thanked aud generoiisly rewarded by the l'uehess of Kent, her mother. Victoria hud to study much harder than many Mule girls, lor she was to Ik- fltlesl fur a most Important work. siiltf began to burn from book when she was five years old. Later she was trained to soak French and German as well us Kngllsh, and by the lime she had reached her litis year, Italian, l.nl n, Greek, miithoriuitli-s, music and i. rawing were added to her studies The princes was very fond of drawing, and earlv bej.m ti sketch from nature, "she wa. much Inter ested In natural hi-tory, and was dellaihti-d with her first vl-lt tn tile British Museum, aud asked that sin iiimht ofieu K- t-ik'-u these. She also tm.k liiueh ph-a-tire ill learn ing simple botany, which she studi-d wltn her uncle la-opold In the w.smS. Another pastime she found In vislilngln-r 'L'ncte Crtsirge," as she culled (Msirw'e IV, then king of Unci-. ml. At 18 years of age, Is-fore he was really grown to womanhisel, she was ( rowned queen of England. Win n :t w-as time f. r her to marry she didn't have to wait until s,,me nice young umn asked her. ji;ij i,, (p, the asking herself, U-iiiuse the ijiiiiui of Kngland I o L'reat that, no one that sin could marry could presume to U"' her. sslle confessed to her daarest friend that pro; -lng to Prince Alla-rl was the"mot trying ord al " she had ever experienced. The queen Is now Tn years old, and this week all England Is going to rejoice In n Jubilee that their sovereign has reigned so many prosperous years. HVMl'ATii Y, Vt'e are as harp that vibrate lo a toiich From aMratiger hands, unconscious of the strings, While the soul's slumbering echoes wake to life And through It hulls respoii-lve music rings. Kew are the Ijavld to these harps of ours! Kew learn the cunning of the Instrument; And those to whom the gift ha been denied Are oftenext those Willi whom our live are spent Hut God's large Klfw "I Love are showered around. Let us be thankful. Kiirlh were Ui like Heaven, If. with the ijwer of loving deep and lonij, That other iflft of sympathy were given. -Hamilton Aide. AIXtt'E'K I'ljMPAlJ'II.K.I. Tlie popularity of the pompadour style In hair dressing cuntlnu' s. Fxtremlsl arrange the hair also to cover the esrs, lint this ino'l'! Is consplcUiUS when the hat Is itu. Various devices, oddly shaped combs, old-fash foiled "rts," are so'd to putjuuder the hair, raising it in halo fashion around the face. Whatever the Individual prop, the strsnds of hair which conceal Hare waved before thejr are arranged over the roll. JEWELRY OF THE HAY. Strange a it May Bound the Most Fashionable Is Old Fashioned. The popular Jewelrr of the day Is the old fashioned Jewelry, and the, women who dis posed of their old bro'H.'hes aud cameo aud out-of-date rims arc now buying Just such ar ticles from dealer in antiques. They are, of course, paying a good deal more than they re ceived a f-)W years ago. One dealer, whose shop Is filled with curios from all over the world, said: "I bve for sev ral years past given new jewelry for old, and I found It a par ing business, When a woman has admired a new pin I have told her she might exchange an old one for It. In till fashion I have col leoted a lot of cameo Jewelry that women wouldn't wear five years ago. W ithout chang ing the design of this Jewelry I can now sell I for nearly twica Its origins! value." It is a fact tbat antique rings of all countries may be bough, rlgbt here In New York nearly as cheaply as abroad. The it tier Iter buy them through their l- iidon aront. IVarls will be popular this spring, and wniuou iif all a,-esill wear this Jwl, of which de butante are supposed In have a tnouopoly. The Loudon Jewelers are having a bigger sale for them nils so non than lhy have had In yers before, ami attribute the taT to the re c-ul Limine In India. IVitl, are the Mal lew els In India, aud r , Ihi'mforv, Ihe pie ferred stones annul all cla-se. Some n( the ual ves h o e collection of Hie rarest and most b-ut ful of these veins to be found any where, and th")' have lorcrd to sell thciii at a greit' loss In order to procure foisl (or Ibclr ia..illlcs. WOMKN ltd I1I1S Hie birth . ( a sis eml dainihter to lln C.r of liussla tiigs-ests the possl ULly o a I. mali suc cess,!, to the present ruler, and calls a'tciiti ai Ik n staie of ailalrs Ihat Is onoie.-li to make old Joint hi.vvx -tf he Is still cuniAiul of allalrs oil tlusinuiidat',.' he;e inrn I i Ills grave. Ibis amiable man. it may be remembered, coin plained blllerly In his da about wild lie as plad to term "this uiensir-us rntihneui lmaning s;ii er mivui i of wmu-'ii," ill allusbm to the I I thai Kli.'s'.vili and Mary were reign lug 111 Hi -g nd nd s.i.ud. aud ( atheil i de Medu-iw is all jew.-rinl In triiice imlpe.-t eon raii ullou, In iheopi dai "f the gr. nt I'lesbyie. inn, of the ilinne or I ui buis. Hut what w..s i!i it e.eui ated with the present situation. hen a woman is abnit to i elebraie ihe o"UH le i 'ti ef iy irs' reign oer the greatest cm ire In th world: wncit another Is Kegein id II I 'ii I, during the la iiurll) of a Ifiual so . vivlgu. and thirl holds the reins of lioierniiient tn S'n. while ahtt'e girl, the llrsud-luehess Hk I' r'h, Is talked of as Ihe possible hir to the ihrvn of Austria, and Ihe baby llrsud slnehsss olgaof liusil may pos sibl live to be r inpre. s of tht co itilr) IF I KNEW. If I knew th tux whjsc the unl'es aro kepi. No in .Iter ho v Urge Hie key Or iMtig the holt, 1 would try so h ir.l- ' I'w eti Id oiwii. I know, for me. Then over tne km 1 aud the e, br idcst, I d scatter th snillas ; i play. That the chi.dren s faces mUtil hu d them fast For many and manv a day If 1 knew a b ix that w s Urge euoiun To ..old all th (natisl meet, I wuul 1 I k to gather theni, every one, Fiotn uurtecy, seh sd and street. T icu folding and ho.di'.ig. I'd pvk Ihein in. And turning the inousivr kev. I'd hire giant to dr ip the box To the depths of the deep, deep e. -lu.stou Trsncr:pi. r.Oll.Kl' lio.s l',Y I1VMS Ihe Hil'im.ire ll,.r: 1 till. 1 H.sliop piiet l'.;u-o-cia:i .if thai lily, sone ll.U" ago lie ws tile lli't if all l.'pisei.pal ! nail)' 1 1 West Virginia. Leirnng lomi the 'isliop ttiat !o like ! harl b -in-l eg-.s f r br. ak fast, his nust-ss v ' ti th,- .u.hi'ii I i lioil them hers, -if. M Ml , nsng 'd she beg in t-i sing Ihe rirst stanl i af the h;. i.ui 'Uo- k of Ages. ' T'ie.1 she s , u , tin' see, -til s'ani. the bishop, who wo. In Ihedini'ig ns'ui b'lnins- In W.-ieuit w,s ilnithel tli'ie was .U-uee. and tii bishop reuinrk, "Why n.-t lng the third vers'" "The third verse"'' replied th lady. s she came Inio the dining room carrying :lte tcm mg eggs; "Oh. that s not uecess.ir)." "I don't understand." rep! ! Bishop I'aret. "(ill' vou -ee," she sild. "when 1 am ro"ktng eggs 1 siw sy sing one verse for soft b died and two for liarii-boild " A I.A-T WOHH. "AH roadways." sa'd the Ko nm pride, "All roadways d to komc;" I'tyn-hance, howe'r men's paths divide, Al last they bring iliem home I have not known of mortal umhl A wretch so fell sud itrltu Hut when the s ,r ail ws tul I 1 iu-e.ls must wei'paith lam. Ti ne takes my st-engtu ieit Rives my p.-n A wob-r ran a ol s'upc I viw th h-vr.-u s-.r iced 1 ve of uicn Willi ca lb"" .r,.i un, hope. No more I .a'e-1, s .r', deiine ii d s deaiinxs deep and dre.el; I rais to h-aven these eye of llllll-s And al' my r id i said. -f'riderli-k 1 ou.-brl ' .:t) FIVK OVUrK TKAi SOW I'ASsK. Afterjeirsof an I:rgll-lt fan' y fur 5nVi'k te. our listes ha 'e changed decideilly The "Kan.'- Klslith' Is the ltet feminine a'ter noon function. The lat -st orniment for the ex tea t ibte I, the refine a Q .U'lsome co lie e set. Two very pr.-'.ty styles Is thi tue Venetian, the tray i f which are the shape cf a gondola, wilh sno.t, broad co:r-e not, the o! her. the Olympian, w it i the high slen ter pot ami cups of China on copper Hauls. Ihe eil.lra s t la either pattern is made ol co.'per. ll ith are x ceedlngiy quaint and ''e-oratlve, addli.g new Interest to the afternoon functions. These 'Kllee Klatches sre held st I o el s-k nistn ,1 of A, a mii'-b more eonvantont hour, and do rut interior with the apoetlte for dinner. Bras belongings for the table aie i.ls passe. All the little briss try and lamps are too old fastiloiiid to be even roiuember d bv the fash lonsble. t upper has completely taken its plce. The ilnlsn of the finest ..i lh"o) Is s very dark Oriental c qqair- Ills much richer than brosaud much plainer, beside being o much easier t i keep cb-au, nee Hag little pol ishing. AS AITKK' liATJVE D X) He lleeogni.ed Courtesy, and Showed Ills Appreciation. A good story ia told of a dog that one day discovered an ort sn grinder's umn key seated upon a bank within his master's grounds and at once made a rusn lor It. The monkey, which was attired in jacket and list, awalb d the unset in tranquility 10 undisturbed that the dog baited Within a few feet of it to reciiuiillru. The animal took a long stare nt one anotlmr, but the dug was evidently recovering from his surprise, and was about tu make a spring for the intruder, when the monkey lifted his paw snd saluted by lifting his hat. Tne effect was magical. The dog's head and tail dropped and be sneaked off to the bouse, refusing to leave it until the polite but mysterious visibsr had departed. London Times. HE COULDN'T HIDE IT. Was a Brldegoom and Nearly Everybody Knew It Afier msny years of bachelor life the major married and he tells of the wedding trip him self, says the Detroit Free pres. "Of course, I flattered myself (list I knew the ripe. I had time without nurnner felt a sort of contemptuous pity for the Inssnely happy young husband with "bridegroom" written all over his face, who made inch blun dering attempts to can y the alts of an old fam ily man. I knew Just how Ihe thin should be done and would do It. "I had no trouble Iu bribing the baggage master tn strip our trunks of love knntiand old shoes, so that we were not advertised when I wa reached the el'y. This winning of Ihe (ir-t ramdgave meau assurance that must have impaired my caution. Her brother wa with us. At the hole! I boldly registered his name with 'and sister' following it, and then wrote toy own name. When it came to placing us, I msdii soino on hand evpl.iiislbiiis. but th I eyes nt th tilgtit e. rk twinkled, and I could I luve ihroillinl him ' "the next morulug Alien I shook old my new ' umbielbi to take a nak nbuiK, Just as wrll 'soiied liiisbitud do, I rallied tie all oivr ; the llle. Ilnur lu Ilia nHlec if wurw I ex- ' plained ti the day e:cik that I had b en til- Iteil'llliga nedd ng. and must have I akell the ' brda ro"in u in bruin by iiilslake, hut lie smiled kiiowlimly, the hangers on liiugh d.nnd sonic urchin In the Corner vllid tuts' Al illll nel ni) wile d sho never knew beloio thai I t s.gwiue afn'r nieat, au.l the waller giliod ! a po lio grlu. When, hi my laiiled eouUiiiou I galilui a HO go: I piece for hall dollar, I t thivw oil all dlsguls. Alllieu XI slop I told ' jllieniiio Were Just uiarib'd. Ihat we wauled every aimiiilon and lluil i spouses cut no Hg ' Hie " I j TIIM tjfl'HN's i,. , i I'llmlisil SerMcvs lu I lot Honor Will Benin . ! oil luisibiv. ! The celebration ot the queen's lublllec be gins w lib loda) , rsuudai , and Ihe programme 1 lor Ihe day Is oi a religious ii.iiine, liiillai ; M'l livs tn-lnt; held tn lletiril elell ColillllV mi the ulobe. T'ouioi row , M.iudiii , w III le w hat I called Hives Uill d.iy , l lilclt ll 111 be iiliserv ei III a ipilet W ay , the ival jubilee eelebl.illou coin. ' lueucliig w lilt I'm sil.n , iiiu Hie completion ol her majesty soioo ituiy oi sixty i iiu. Ill l-ondou, Ihe gusli 111 lllsii clly , the le. ' III llle lllll reach thell lo'l.llt I'll.' pblts s ; otainiisciuctit wltloib-i spes-ial attiacilou to 1 their tsitiou lu liiuior ol the eieui, and llo nlghl Illuminations in ihe city 'w 111 be on it grund sealii. i luc l.-uuirc, w Inch will la- Ilie center of tillers t. Is Ihe pua-sslon flout Huiklugh.ini palace to M. I 'mil ca'.lu drill ! mid return, in w bieh the .(iieeu will iippeur lu an oiu carriage draw u oy a doseu stalely horse., -she will bale royal n piescniatlve from all th monari libit gov eriiiuenls of j r.uroa to ae-oniain) hot . and the piliu-, of U ales will lie ss'atisl u itli her s,venil nations will be rcplvftvutcd by special iiivoy. auiong tliem the I lilted Mlates, which bus dcpuliie.t v hitehiw Held, w hose rare abilities and world w Mo reputa tion umk lulu sni lally llllist Air .0. b n lulyiou. Ihe upiMlulun nt uai ma.le tiy Pres. dent Mckinley, ami d.- not n'quirc the . mile s conllrtnaliou. Mr. Held will t-ke ( preecdeuce of Alllbilsilibir lluy at the lllhllcc ! 1 tvrellioule, mid Will be aiViildld cHVllll I ' eousldenilloil Atllollg the r pivseulullv c oft mill. uis, tosignlly the eviti Ho i, hikU regunt I 'with which (.real liilt.iln c.uisiiler our ' gol ernmellt. j (iiieeit letnrlu, who wo Uiru May '.'I, Ispi, j was brought up in a unoiuer llllliu the blgli pa-.ltl.in sue ll as destined In isvlljiy In life she was w el I g roiiinbHt In what go-- to make up lutela ct and clmrui-b r. and taught to be s, If r-Imul an 1 bl .l e. Ml.- Wa Is Veins of age w I. i ll c. ill, d t t lie till one w lilcll he b.l so long gl.ier.l. nud her lelgll lu, In-ii (ini' III uulKi.nnb d i ros..-i-n, ,, toe British M.j.le. s lilt,s.( , K, Ai.il i. slid I Msli'tlai. is a Mi t I'i i'ie I . r am y "hi ' hsaIU, ami .iu ,- It , lu rc') cu-eii aula eol -r. n.euf the most, popul ir sha to, : a ver. del;cte h,-li pink.' w bb h e:i'. I i be llic (..lo'lt,-, 1 hero i 1 mi. . fir trimming It very ub e I'.U and wmi!ou braid, which I -sued upm Ih 'pliue aud Is ; war anted lo wash well. Ihe must s.-rvb-cab-s way of mating up j pbiue Is with a skirl and .ie. t lli-jom-i t j b wora over ny abitt wsi The v.ry llet I J.M'kel I the bo o o, cut ui lut'e square point I ariuud the froot and bsck. Th points nrm hruble I In bie '-till, a el bra! 1 ni-o psi arouu t t he sleel J The Vlrt I, prifoso'y l-(ui'iiol Willi th j bl' k br:d n I th ire are p:iue of It dow u I Ihe idv. A little drass like this inn be use. I for bicycling Tn p'iue is a pe al fniorllel lor the wlf!, It does let khoM the .ut Ult ' a ,.Hn a plus and uhie. nil. cm kcii. hie reitsiin for Hie im-reiisi- in the number of short jHistoron can tin buibtedly be traced to a tulse conci piloii ofwlmt eonsiiiu'e an aceepiiiti'.' pustiirnl.' A a rub- hort patnr ales ure unsuccessful tin. . Till priqlltlol is fell self cMib-Ilt tbat lio lirgllllleltt Is r.-. 'jUlrcd to Hive ll. The eoiil.-rse Is. of course, eqll. .ill tl'lle. M.llll III I Ulsters apN-ar tu have lte.1 t ho secret of brig pastiira les, or possibly they Inn: neiei learned It. I Ifty ears ago the minister was nut only it preach . . r, Ion a pa tor Miieo thou the liuinber of preaehers ha been Inereas.-d out of all pro portion to the number of pastor. A good pastor will do morn lo build up and keep ., getlier a church ihan a good preacher. The eotnblnallon t the happy one, but It 1 quite nire. ihurdi growth of the right stump do. inauils that the minister shu'l meet his ksi ple fll e to face 111 their llouies all I pi of business, a well as the public is sim-iii i ! on Monday . ' The corner stone of the new Ml. John's 1 Kplscopal I'hiireli, lit Klghlh nud firove - sir. et, uiikland, wa laid by ltlsho. Nichols onJuni'2. The old edlllcc w as burned a few j months ago. ! At the reeeiit annl vorsnrv of the American ' "-mHoI)- of ICellglotls Iriducalloll, held III i H iishlnglon, 1). (;., Justice J. M. Harlan of the Lulled ts tales supremo court presided, and ! li. v. T. M. IliimUn, 1). lb, mid I'rofeswir A. I'. Monlnguo delivered addresses. t'lmrle Newell, aged hi, and III wife, were received Into the Congregational church at siuuUi Cruz on May :. I'Uih Methodism will have mi Itinerary (.'lull. J I will meet on the day or day pre ('ceding the annual meeting In Hcptciuber. Illshop McC'ube meela the mission Septem ber 1 at Halt Lake (Jlty In First Church. The Congregational church nt Mc.Murriiy, Wash., Iiu coinpb'tisl It orgiilllznslon and elected officer. Hmv. Itlchitrd Jluahell was chosen pastor. Home additions to the church have been mudoalncu the preliminary orgnti Iziilluii, milking len member ut present. A dispatch from Homo duu-d May 'St my Warrenton Is Columbia Harbor Land Co. CORNER... BOND and ELEVENTH STS. Mans on application. eiW Some Things Complete Salmon nVsVAAAA' J Lnwn Mowers T J LAWN 1 1051: f FOARD that l-hliperiir W'tlllalii of Itowstu has tititde sjus'lal prov Isbto fol the fleetlout uf Kuuiiitl I'alliulles l-i ItiiMlit Thee.ir lm sbiiWtl lu Ihe past lh,,t he Is entirely flee 'loin blguli , . and unite r.ven ily tliclnaud Ibike Nlclmiaa, UUi'le of lite e.ir, vllled Ibnne on iifTh lal bnlio-. The .vteiisbui of ft.-v.hutl to the ehuroll III Itllssla I most pnib.ibls the out Csillie ,,f th.il V I, It i T he sin ,lli ehtirch of l.o Angi b bu ' ' ' cun . I a grant of S -o uud a Imin of ?!,' Irulii ' the lluil-liug .M-puy to iniike a final pa i m. iil I on Ita property i liurlng the t' Ir: e.uivi iitl.m In July, II I! pnqsived to arrange an cshlMt of mtbioari : exl.'llslou on the Iv-lflc e.aist, front thee.triy 1 tnisalou lip to the pr.wllt time, llti-lltd lug w urk annul the t'hln. se, Jap in.'', tsiHiulsh, ! ludlatis and other nationalities, as well as' that dour among our own N'.iple. The tc i ginning of home mission here will alo lc outlined ; The .-Hin opened w lib Ihocomuicncciiicnt exercise of the Xolllll tlerill.iU 4-hMil and : Niirthll. ld sx-inliiary, June I.' I . The World' i rstudeiil t'onfereni'' follow, June -, to July I, i ainong the aseakers ticlng I'r.'silib-iit K, I.. ration I1 lb I I. I', I'rlucet.Mi; ll.i Henry I Vail Ol He, ll. ll , New ink. It. I Ab-Milldi r Mils ensle. 1 1. Ic, lainblblgi; Krl A V I Mi hiiurner, I li , New i.iik. Mr. J I. II. .ugh- j telling, presl.leiit Itrotb. rlos.il of S Au.liew, 1 aud Mr i I, M.-.lv llubbt ViMirsiingeli, f Man Kraoclsc.i 1 In roithind In tln tnlen-sl of the It mil llrlth. j Today In Trinity chun-h, rortlan.l, the -tjueeil V b'torla dlaiiiou l Jilblb . n n-i w III j beheld. Tills w 111 be one of t be loo I i-bl '-or- , at" sen Ic held III the .htll'ch .luring the year, and must follow the j-iric outline I Whlcllliretoreglllatelll.se erlb'es u:l over; the world ! ltev. John Morrlaon, paslor of I 'ah m y I'reo- ; l t.-rlan chureii, I'lirtlaml, siiib.t ti.oo N. w ; ork on the t 'unnril st.anier i trurbt Malur day, June 1J, fur a bmr thiough l-jiglnml, Ire. lalld, Hcolhitlil, Ih-lgluui, Ihe Ithlne, lor many, Itoheuilu, Ausirt.i, Italv, ss llrerliiuil and France. In Trlnlly church ul riu tlaml last siiii'luy. the usual ai-rv le.-s nf Trinity Humhiy were colldlleled uud lu (be evening lb i II. Wlslur .Morris preiieheil the huccaluiirulo sermon In the graduating clase of Ml, Helen Hall and Illshop Si ol t Acuilcuiy. Sick hooilarho can be quickly ami com pletely (ivon utne by tudug thooo fatimug little pill ktlol.n IL "DeWltf Lltllo Kurly Kisora." niarloa lto)f,-ni. Usf? Wehfoot (lorn Vwrv. No cure no ay. For sule at Ks-t(H-('onn Dnitr .Store. riarble and (Iranlte IHIIOI V & MINAK, II'Jl K. Moirlsou Ht , Portland, Or AM. KI.NDH OK CKMKTKHV WOKK Japanese Goods Oriental Curio NoveltleB WING LEE, 543 Commercial St. the Best. THE CENTER ON THE Everybody knows that Warrenton values will soon be doubled. It is distinctly the best property on the market. Fine large level lots, surrounded by many improvements, at very low prices. Is it not a fine investment? RED ?IEfl'S EXCURSION ...TO... Seaside,-Sunday, - July - 4th CIVCN BY CONCOIWLY TRIBE NO. 7 Tint A slur In Military Itntnl will do lu Itlll'lltlllllt'O. Round Trip Tickets, . . $1.00 i'llHitrcii IiiiIwcimi intra of 'i ami Ii j.ura, IIAI,l' 1A It K Tliero will lio iilenly of uuinl nHr t oil Inn iri'i,riitii, in Season Nets, Knitted Web : Hardware' JCarpcnter's Tools; frvvvvvvvvsA & STOKES CO. Llll'Mctting OILS A SifsUltv. Fisrcr Brothers, Srll AbTOHA 1 Sliiji Cliiintl!try, ; llfinhviiri, 1 Iron it St'M'l, i Coal. ! ( irofcricx Si I'rovihioiiH, : Klourst Mill I'V..I. PiiintH, Oiln. unihH, Ixijtith Snjiilits, j Fairlmnk'n raK'H, j poors it WindowH, Aprii'iiltiiral Implement j Wagons it Vcliicli-M. J. B. WYATT, I'han No. a Astoria, Orga Hnrdwnrc, ShlpClumdlery. (roccrieH, PrDvinlotiH, I'AINTH ni.1 OII-M. Sfxglal Attentloa ld lo Kupplylng Ship. AMTOWIA IKON WOHKM From Kt., fiait of 4th, Aatorla. General Macninists and Boiler M aket Ld snJ Mr I ngtn. B.tlr srark, Suasi boat sn Csnntry Work s Stmlalty. Casilng of All ). ilil..n. Msi to 0r4r o Shurl Ni.lb. John Poi....rnaldent and Hupertntandaot A. U Vox Vic Trepidant O. B. Trael H. rtr7 Astoria Hailntfa Hank Trosvaurssr SEASIDE SRWiMILli. A oomplcta slin k of lumtwr on hand In the rough or dresaed. Flooring-, ru tlc, celling and all klnda of nrilah; mold In; and ahlnKlwi. Terma roaaonabla anil prlcea at bedrock. All order promptly attended to, fifflr and yard t mill. H p L. I)(IAN, Beaaido, Ort-gon. Proprtetor. Emil Schacht ARGHITECT Koomi 317.318 Portland Snvlng llnnk Bldg. Portland, Oregon. f OF DEVELOPMENT WEST SIDE