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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1905)
6 TIIE MORNING ASTORIAN. ASTORIA, OREGON. SATURDAY, FIBRUARY 11, 1901 ? PROFESSIONAL CARDS. t JAY TUTTLE, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SUlttlEON; Acting Awistanl Surgou i U.S. rfarlue Hospital service, Office hours: 10 to 11 a-m. 1 to 4: SO p.n. ' ATI Commercial Street. Xnd Floor. Dr. RIIODA C. 11ICKS , OSTEOPATHIA ; ManstU Bldg. 573 Commercial 9 I'HONK BLACK aw. r.. W. EARR. D. D. S. Ha Opened Dental Parlora In Room. 817813, The DeKum. PORTLAND. OREGON. ; Where ha will ba pleated to meet Friends and Patron. Dr. VAUGHAN, Dentist Pythian Building." Astoria. Oregon. Dr. W. C LOGAN DENTIST 678 Commercial St., Shanahan Building MISCELLANEOUS. i JAPANESE GOODS ;L New stock of fancy goods just .'arrived jat" Yokohama Bazaar. iCall and seejthe latest novelties from Japan. C. J. TREXCHARD Real Estate, Insurance, Commission and Shipping. CUSTOM HOUSE BROKER. Office 133 Ninth Street, Next to Justioe Office. ASTORIA, OREGON. BEST 15 CENT MEAL. You can always find the best 15-cent meal in the 'city at the Rising Sun Restaurant 612;Commercial St , FIRST-CLASS MEAL for 15c; nice'eake, coffee, pie, or doughnuts, 5c, at U. "S." Restaur ant.' Wl 434 Bond St OtD! j wbODfUWTOOD Cord wood, mill wood, box wood, any kind of wood at lowest prices. Kelly, the transfer man. 'Phone 2211 Black, Barn on Twelfth, opposite opera house. ' BAYiWIEW HOTEL E 1GLASER, Prop. Home Cooking, Comfortable Beds, Reuon ? able RatcsandNicCTreatmenL ASTORIA HOTEL Corner Seventeenth and Duane Sts. 75 cents a day and up. Meals 20 cents. Boardj and lodging $ 4 per week. Phone 2175 Red. Open Duy and.Jilgbt. The Astoria Restaurant MAN KINO, Proprietor. Fine meals served at all hours. Oysters served in any style. Game in season. K-9, Bond Street, Cor. 9tli. ' Astoria, Ore. V J Dr. C. Gee Wo VONDERPUL HOME TREATMENT This vanearfM On to call paaal. witiMMt opata Won that an ro BP la SI. He rarrs with ttxa woulrfnl t.'hi un am, ruou, burin, barka aiM Tllil ttiat at raurwlr nn- kDowa to medical art' totm Id ihli euualrj. TuroufB the bm a' th kamjlna mne41. thit famooa doctnr know. t actio of r wu 4iffat mo rale, whkh he .nmaarnlly una la d'Siwrnl iM-Mt. H fnarntot U cf eacttra, uia- nik. lane, thnmt, rhmimailam, nm, lomavh, inner, miln5, ta; aa banana, of W-amnoo.i. . VUutm BiodTW. (all and him. .-attune, out f u crty vrita tor blann and ireuiara. K!1 Mama, OuNHt'l The C. G Wo Chinese Eafldae Ca. 25J Alder SU. ParOaaa. as Men nan Dead Hair " G-ow beautiful hair. New method, scientific and natural cure for scalp and hair troubles. Six weeks' Eothen Hair Culture Course by mall with rem edies. Results guaranteed. Send 10 cents postage for trial treatment Eothen Co., 25 Ajak Bldg., Cleveland,0. mm SIberc Gstrcmcs Meet By OtboB. Scngi GwfeM. sot, f Otlto IJ. Sfni Hammond, strong, -alert, silent, guid ed bis dashing automobile in and out amid the crush of traffle. His compan ion was sileut also, which fact might have disconcerted a less observant man than Uammond. He stopjied the machine before a massive granite building and sprang to the sidewalk. Miss Markham watched him absently. He had said that he must stop at his office, but the waiting was not unwelcome to her. She liked to watch the great drays and heavy wagons and to observe the sights and sounds of this unfamiliar part of tne city. V Presently she noticed that Hammond had not entered the building, but was standing In the doorway, looking up "SHALL WE LOOK FOR IT TOGETHER, ELIZABETH T and down the street as If watching for. some one. He caught her wandering glance and waved his hand, smiling brightly. Then he put both bauds to his mouth, making a horn, and called somethiug to her, which she could not hear above the roar of the street. " "He Is like a boy," she thought and laughed in sympathy with bis evident Joyousness. "There Is never any gloom or any uncertainty about him," adding sadly; "Men are so sure of themselves and of one another. I wish I wish I knew if he thinks only of my money, as all the others seem to do." Still ' watehihg 'Ufs eager face, she kpew that whatever he had been wa:'t iug'for was coming, and he pointed up the street and laughed again as he ran lightly down the steps.' . , Two young Italians, a man and a woman, were making ready to play. The girl wore a rose wreath on her dark hair, and her eyes were filled with the light of love as she looked fondly In the face of her companion. The strains of the music came to Miss Markham in fitful snatches, mingled with the noises of the street. She saw that Uammond was listening as if to a symphony, and she wondered a little as to the meaning of the scene. She saw him place something in the girl's small brown hand, and then the man took off his cap with low obeisance, and the girl courtesled prettily as Ham mond raised his bat politely and made his way to the automobile. "What is it?" she questioned briefly as he took his seat. "Only the beautiful outcome of a lit tle romance that I have watched as It blossomed here amid the sordid rush of business." "They are lovers, these two?" fall ing In with bis mood. "Yes. Wedded last night Two mag nificent types of primitive humanity!" with the enthusiasm of artistic percep tion. They watched the two as they went down the street, each pushing the pi ano with one hand, while the other hands were clasped, "Will you tell me about them?" she asked as they reached a broad, quiet avenue away from the din and confu sion of the city. "Are you really Interested?" turning to look at her curiously. "Very much so. Please tell me." "They are Antoine and Carlta. They may have other names.- These are all I know. I have watched them from my window all winter. He had a tiny fruit stand on tie corner, and she was errand girl in a big millinery establish ment on the nest street I saw the first love glances, and I swear by Bun ker Hill they did not come from An toine." Miss Markham laughed softly.: -. "I watched Carlta passing and re passing, making several trips by the little stand fir each errand. Then there would be days when she did not come at all, and Antoine's neck would have been safer In those days If it had really been made of rubber Instead of the material provided by the Creator." Miss Markham smiled appreciatively. She could fancy the ardent Italian gaz ing up and down the street watching for his sweetheart. "Well, occasionally making pretense of an. abnorma) desire, for, bnn.mnq, I rushed out to the stand "while she was still lingering there, and so I some times overheard a few scntences-thelr oft Italian love words souudlng like bird notes In spring. Can't you fancy them building a nest somewhere of boughs and inoss-they wouldn't re quire much more than the birds, you know and settling down like the birds to sing their love songs and rear their voting?" A new light shone lu Mbs Mark ham's clear eyes. "And this Is the man whom the girls describe as a mere busluess automa ton," she thought, but she only said encouragingly. "Well?" Hammond's head swam for an lu st tut with a compreheuslou of the magnitude of what he meant to do, but he went on steadily. , "The day of the torundoyou remem ber It when the wlud tore shutters from the houses and overthrew chim neys and great limbs were strlpied from the trees as the small boy pulls leaves from a twig that day I wit nessed the downfall of the house of lluoua lu other words, the complete destruction of Antoine's fruit stand and peuuut cooker." Miss Markham sighed with quick sympathy. Hammond ( was uncon sciously giving the little story a dra matic turn. "Poor Antolue! He made one or two fnmtie endeavor t.i prevent the disas ter, and then, crushed by the misfor tune, lie chni'i t the dorway of the otlice buiMitig iiin! wati'tied the gamins as they wildly scrambled for the scat tered fruit." "And was everything entirely ru ined?" Miss .Markham's hand instinc tively sought her purse. "The peanut cooker lay in the mud. bent and twisted out of all semblance to Its kind. Antolue picked It up with trembling bauds and then, realizing Its uselessuess, replaced It lu the gutter, while the tears streamed down his cheeks." "That isn't nil?" expectautly. Hammond continued obediently: "Never mind, Autoine," I said cheer fullyit's so ei'.sy to be cheerful over another's misfortunes, you know 'you'll soon lie ou your feet again. We must exjeet reverses In business. At my words of sympathy the flood gates of his grief were opened, and the words fairly tumbled over one another, his soft broken Knglisu Ilnally relaps ing into Italian altogether as he told his story. He had been so careful of his money he had saved twenty-three 'dollu.' They were to have been mar ried tomorrow, he and Carita, and he was to have bought Carita a new gown and a rose wnith for her hair, and they would have been so happy! And now then he pointed eloquently to the ruined peanut cooker, jvaved both hands in a gesture expressing the utter nothingness of his condition, and the ready tears came again. "I missed him then for several weeks. The other day they came to gether ond waited until I came out from the otlice. 'My briidda he die." began Antoine cheerily as soon as 1 Joined them. 'An' leave Antoine seventy-four ilfilla.' s::hl Carlta, her eyes big with the magnitude of the for tune. 'An' his business,' Antoine add ed pompously. 'Did he have a stand? I asked him. 'No, a piano. We' mar ry ourselves tonight. Thursday.' " Hammond paused abruptly. The ex pression on Miss Markham's patrician face was so unlike the usual air of po lite indifference that he was almost startled Into the telling of his own story, forgetful of the Italian lovers. "That is all." he added awkwardly. "And how did yon know they would be at your otlico this morning?" as If reluctant to leave the subject. "Antoine hunted me up last night at the club. Said his wife you should have seen his eyes when he said the word-iis wife wanted. to come and play for me first, believing It would bring them luck. I hadn't intended to go downtown this morning, as you know, but I thought that was really very little to do if it would udd any thing to their happiness. Foolish things, aren't they?" He turned lilt head away. She would agree with this, of course, and he couldn't bear to have her do so. She put her band lightly on his arm. "No, they are not foolish. They are wise. They have found the greatest thing in the world. Those who win love need look no farther; there Is noth ing more to have here. They who lose it lose everything. lie put bis own strong hand over the smaller one resting on bis arm. "Shall we look for it together, Eliza beth r She looked hastily about-there wa no one near; they were quite In the country now and raised her beautiful face to bis. "I think we have found It already," she whispered. A Verr Large Mlnp. There was once In Cripple Creek an odd character named Iiurns. He wai-' an odd person, who always, no mat ter what bis work, wore what used te be called a "Prince Albert." He struck a rich vein of ore and named that the Prince Albert. Being of a generout and convivial disposition, this lucky follow was, of course, surrounded by many self seeking friends. When he and they were lu their cups some of them, with an eye to the main chance. managed to wheedle out of Burns on one pretext or another a deed of a Share In his mine. With royal prodi gality he scattered deeds about among his retainers and camp followers un til finally something bad to be done, and the case was taken Into court. One of the lawyers bad Burns on the stand. "Now, Mr. Burns," said the lawyer, "will yon please tell the court Law jou -can eiplaln. your conductl The evidence shows that you have leet'ed away twenty-nine twenty fourths of your mine. What have yon to say to that?" "Well, sir." replied the witness, "you must remember, sir, that the Prince Albert Is a very larg mine." Vlavt of Splrlta In Youth. How unaccountable the How of splr its In youth. You may throw stick and dirt Into the current aud It will only rise the higher. Ham It up you may, but dry It up yon may not. for you cannot reach Its source. If you stop up this avenue or that, auuu It will come gurgling out where you !ex-t expected aud wash away all fixtures. Youth grasps at happiness as an In alienable right. The tear does no soon er gush thau glisten. Who. shall say when the tear that sprung of sorrow first sparkled with Joy?-II. H. Tho reau lu Atlantic. The Kuae ana. It Thorn. This Is the old legend of how the rose came by Its thorns: One day lu paradise Cupid was flying over a gar den of roses. Blossoming there was a beautiful pink rose. Cupid bent tc kiss it when a bee hidden In the flow er stung hltn on the lip. Crying with pain, Cupid tied to Venus, his mother, demanding vengeauee. Venus, to paci fy him, gave him a bow strung with captive bees nud set the stem of the rose with stings torn front the poor bees. Thrse stings now uro called thorns. Ilia Aiiprm-nnrc t'udrr niflteultlra. "Bobbed by footpads, were you? It must have made you feel like ;i(t ceuts." "Yes. and I'll bet I looked like 12 o'clock." "How do you mean?" "Hands np." Philadelphia Ledgor. CorrrctpU. She OB, you men, with your prov erbs! You say that knowledge Is pow er, yet- lie Well, isn't It? She Knogledge! No; It's the way you do your halr-l'.rooKlyn Life. The object of nrt Is to crystalline emo tion Into thought and then fix It In form. Ih'lNarte. MannnltiK a llnabaod. Sirs. BrU krow-How do you manage to persuade your husband to buy such expensive bonnets? Mrs. Topllntte I take him shopping with me, walk him around until lie can't stand and then wlud up In a honiM-t stove. He'll buy anything to -.'-f li'ene. -- New York Weekly. III. Clntlnma. "What b -nun ' ': Has someliodv left you a for.ime." "No. I've Jn-i hoeii io, t,, Inve the dentist pull a !oti, but a notice on tie door s.i.vs he's ,-t boine sick abed." 'l;ientr !Vi r,-.i , ' PRINTERS LINOTYPERS is! Con No Contract too Large. No Job too Small Book and Magazine Binding a Specialty ASTORIA SAVINGS BANK - Capitol l'ld lu $100,01X1. Surplus aud Undivided Profits )29,00O Transacts a goneral banking builucsi. Interest paid on time dtoi!U. J.Q.A.BOWL11Y. O. I.PETKHSON, FRANK PATTON, J. W. OA NER, Pretldeut Vic President Cashier. Asst. Cashier 168 TENTH STREET ASTORIA. ORE. 433 Commercial Street Phone Main 121 Sherman Transfer Co. (HENBY SHERMAN, Manager Hacks, Carriages Bnggag Checked and Transferred Trucks and . Furniture Wagons- Pianos Moved, Boxed and Shipped. HOTEL PORTLAND The Finest Hotel PORTLAND,! NEW ZEALAND FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Of New Zealand W. P. THOMAS, Mgr., San Francisco. LIABILITY Has been Underwriting on tho Pacific Const for twciity-fivo years. a t ELMORE $ CO., Sole Agents Astoria, - Oregon. CENTRAL MEAT MARKET (f. W. Morton and John FuhrmnQ, Proprietora. OHOICKSr FUliSli AND SALT MKATS. - ri)MPT DEMVKRY 543 Commercial St. Phone Main 321. ASTORIA. OREGON LANK BOOK MAKERS LITHOGRAPHERS ete Print in the Northwest OREGON. OF SHAREHOLDERS ttf re0on Plant in