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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1905)
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, ooS. THE MORNING 'ASTORIAN. ASTORIA, OREGON. 3- HER ROSE JAR Jsota L. Forrester. Copyright by T. C. McCIua. Neither ont spoke, altfmugli Tempi" lifted bin rap mechanically am waited, not knowing what she would do. him did tbe most sensible, uatornl thins under the circumstances ami the most characteristic aa well. KI10 dimply laughed up at bl tit and put out one kIIiii, bare baud in friendly fashion. "Isn't It a glorious morning? It la my first Easter at sea. I enme out early on purpose fur tli sunrise. Iet'a take th other aide of the lioat." "V"U get the wind there," Temple "I like tbe wind," ah mid happily. T.vcrjr one kecpe to tbe coxy, sheltered mUU of things, If you bunt tbe wludy aid you bunt aJone." lie followed her In sllein-e. It wns over J wo yean slue be bad aeeu ber. J There waa a bait acknowledged little i twinge of annoyance In lilm now. j Vaguely be had never expected to aee ber again. He tried to remembvr Just "wr"TE awat, tov .iow." ft - . - a I. - . I. ... . .. . three weeks, about. U had uot even j Unlshed college. He ttutl Ix-en. en Idiot 1 (f a kid -ready to fall In luro and oiit UK" m si Ilium a un i a'iu in n vii Huudays. And (icraldlne Moore tyid Imtu bla tint aerloua affair, tbe flmt girl he bad met wh iru he thought br could not live without. Khe had liecn a delicious aort of girl, a willful, madcap, tanullslug girl, wtlli an undercurrent of dreamy southern , uiystlcUm In her gentler tuouda that aeetnetl to give promise of a aplcudld wotnaubood. Hhe bad broken the engagement ber aelf. He bad believed she broke bin heart aa well. And thcu at, college tbe newa bad come to blm of bit marriage wltb Klngslcy Ilainee. It bad brought hi in out of boylab cynicism wltb a Jerk. After the Urn I rold water shock bo had felt Inclined to congratulate himself j more than Klngslcy. Ho caught ru-, mora of their honeymoon pace uow and j then. It waa not a ateady one. After j three mouths In Kurope Klngslcy bad , come buck borne, and Mm. Uulne bud ( remained lu Paris with her mother. At tills point rumor Mopped and lot Imag inn Hon fill In tbe gup. j Tcmple'a Imagination waa an active, oue, and be felt cordially aorry for, llalnea when newa cams that ho bail, broken bla neck In an ugly fall out on 'jAjtig Inland lu a cross country run. 1 That hud U-en a year ago. So much bad develoMd In Temple's life since, then that he did not rcallza how com-! pletcly ho hud forgotten Mrs. Unities until be met her face to fdeo Kaster morning SX) miles from Southampton ' mi an ocean liner. j Hue atopped suddenly lu front of two deserted cbalra. "We can alt her, a moment Have you bltd breakfast? No? Neither have! I. Doesn't the ma look like a Mexican opal? Tbere'a a sunriso In every wave. J Talk o tne. Was It two years ago or a.onor . ' j She waa laughing. Temple Joined lu It wltb an effort. lie was devoutly j wishing It bad been 2,000 years ago. j She watched bla face with keen, merry eyes. "It Isn't plcaVant to remember, la It, Archie? Isn't It queer, no man likes to remember old love affairs. He al ways buries them decently and resents any Impromptu resurrections." "And a woman r Phe shrugged ber shoulders and looked out at tbe opal tinted aea. "To a woman old lo vet are only rose Joat-ea faded. Slit geuer'ally lores tbe fragrance of ber roso Jar." Temple squared bla shoulders slightly. "Hut she hunts tha fresh, rosea for everyday use every time," be aald bluntly. Mrs. llalnea' eyebrows lifted, but ahe waa not displeased. "Po you bear malice so late la the day? Tou must not If It hurt you, Archie," ah'o hesitated an Instant, and wont on aoftly; "be assured you bad full, unconscious revenge. If I made a mistake, I have paid a penalty even your malice would not have exacted." Temple waa silent lie wished ahe would not take that tone with blm. It '-waa Bot right Klngsloy bad been bla friend. . "Ia there any one else you know on board r be asked presently. "Nona to far, only Margaret Sloan. I saw her lust night for a moment How she hit) developed! I.nt time I aaw her she wu riding a cruzy polo pony on a dead gullop with her broth era out ut I.nkcwmid. hlie wasn't six teen then. Kite's a ci'fcct 'sensation now. I'liitt tint of n hair In a child Is simply Kiip4-rti In a woman. Jx you know Iht?" "Know Miirgnrety Tempi checked himself. "Oh, , I know her." "I wonili't who clii' Is with. Wasu't lie cngiiil or something? I heard a pretty story f noun little romance the bad Jut '.'' tier coialng out A girl should not ciiMiu'le herself before she In 11 tli lmliiiite, It takes-the first blush of the io-liiil. ilou't you know." "Ves, I xiijipjrtc It diH-i," mild Temple careleHhl.v. ".Voui Is-fore, but all she can gi-l after. That's the utitt rllt-u law in tbone thing'. iMi't ItT "lou't Im niiiippy. It shows uge and dlHpMilutiiiciti. A man Is never a cynic mull he has lusted sour grapes, ami you are not old, Archie-twenty-five. You see I know, because there la ouly a year U'lwwn us." 'There are two." Temple smiled at ber and rose from his chair. He bad caught a glimpse of a figure lu brown coming towurd them. "Two thousand." "(Jwsl morning, everybody," called Margaret. "Why don't you wait for m, An lO Isn't he a terrible boy, Mrs. Ilaluear Temple put his arm around ber and laughed as the wind blew wisps of curly hair ai-ross bis lips. "I haven't told the secret yet. Tog gle," he Maid. "We may as well start lu with Mrs. Ilaliien. It will all come out by (he time we laud lii New York." "Of coui-He It w 111, and w ho's afruldV" She suilied down at .Mrv llulnes joy ously. "We've run away, you know. It's a whole 111. mill now. We were mar ried lu New York uud cuutfht the II r tt boat over, mid we've had the greatest Ume hoiK-yniiMiiiiiig ami uot iiiiHwcrlug cables or li'tt'TH ur uu.vihuig. I didn't want lo U a il. lull. mil- and fins around everywhere for 11 your or so, and An hle and I had Imh-ii cugagisl nearly a year, so we Ju-it settlel thlugs our elves and rin uwuy. You used to know Arch, dldu't you?" Mrs. Halm's klsxeil the bride Tory gently and graciously. She did not look at Temple. "A long lime ago, dear. He la a splendid boy, and I know you will be happy, both of you. 1 wish 1 could give yurj lilies this morning Kuster nud lilies and young love always eocni to go together. Hut I have only the faded leaves of a rose Jar 'J.0s years old." Khe hesitated. Temple w as looking out at tbe waves of rose and pearl, his face pressed ten derly to the red brown curls. They bad forgotten her, and after a moment she weut quietly away from them, back to the sheltered side of Mie boat where the rest of the world took Ita morning atroll. l'aat4 Lasarr. When tbe old bouse which bad be longed to Squire Totter In tbe daya of his youth was bought by Sam White of Tottervllle and made over into hotel the proprietor waa determined that all bla guests should appreciate their good fortune. ' One day he showed a dry goods run ner who stopped over three trains In Tottervllle the lot room In the house. "Tou can huve this room for tonight, seeing' the house Isn't full," he said somew hat grudgingly and stood In tha doorway waiting for a word of praise. None came, and when the young man carelessly throw his coat over one chair and phiccl his hat on the table and let his umbrella rattle dow n to the floor Mr. White felt the time for word of remonstrance had come. "See hero," he said, with dignity, "'Lore's 11 clur.et where you can put those things out o' sight. I guess yu aren't much used to dndis-d rooms nor yet risims with landscape paper on 'em, young man." , " A IVrfrel I adrrataadlaar. "Yes, I rcmomlier that little bill I owe you romeiulMT It perfectly well, and In fact thought of If Just as soon us I arrived lu town," said a mail In reply to some one who had dunned him. "I't me see. Where w ill you Im at 4 o'clock this" afternoon at A sharp?" "At the hotel." "All right. He at tha hotel at 4 sharp." "Collins," said an acquaintance, "you are a very plausible fellow. You know that you do not Intend to pay that man." "Well, no; tbafa a fact" "Then why did you want to know where be would be at 4 o'clock?" "So that I could time myself ac cordingly. If I know where he Is at 4 o'clock I will be somewhere else at that time. In thla life, my dear boy, to have 1 perfect understanding la to avoid many embarraastng situations." London Telegraph. A realist Maa'a Blaaiee. "JVelLI aald Mra. napperaorj, "I'm glad I have at last convinced you that you were mistaken.' "You ba ven't convinced me," ber bus band wearily replied. "You hava mere ly abown me that It la foolish to rea son wltb a woman." After which tbe argument waa re sumed at tbe aame old place. Chicago Record-Herald. OUR FASHION LETTER New Circular Vrap For Tall and Stately Women. NEAT PIN STRIPED MATERIAL Tbe Ful Skirt ia to be Displaced By the Plaited Jupe The Separata Waist Continues In PoPular Favor. Tha Handkerchief Ruffle. The now circular wrap should only be worn by tall and stately women. II la a long, sweeping capo, tucHsurltiji msny yards lu circumference, made of some rteh matcrlu! uud often embroid ered. It Is much handsomer tbsn tbe old garment of this name. Iu materials pin stripes are an In teresting feature. As a rule, tbey ap- t'lATH OStrCMB. pear on smooth weaves, such as flan Del and flue serge. White, with a bull atrle In black at quarter or balf Inch Intervals, Is liked. Another attractive combination la represented by whit balr lines on black. Tbe prestige of the long, close fitting coat Is great, and, since It la at Ita best In cloth, It will be a feature of the winter mode. Waistcoat and collar detulls and originality of cut give variety to these coats, and a new model shows a most effective dlrec tolre collar and jabot of lingerie bor dered with velvet on an otherwise plain kmg coat Skirts are for the most part circu lar In cut Tbe plaited Jupe la voted de mode, and the full skirt baa bad Ita day of triumph. A deep purple velvet hat Is lavishly trimmed with lavender roses, -and an other model of the same hue and mate rial la adorned wltb a great pinkish lavender bird on the left side. The attractive costume pictured con sists of a box plaited plaid skirt and a plain cloth Jacket The coat has tbe long dart effect coining from tbe shonl durs and rounds gracefully over the blps. Tbe notched collar Is of velvet SEPARATE WAISTS. Notwithstanding tbe popularity ot the sepuratn waist Its reign Is by no means over. The winter models are charming. The general lines In them waists have not changed much. Tlx difference Is seen lu the use of new materials and In the decorations. The Marguerite and Iutch necks are aeen on silk and net separate walsti, THBATrt WAI8T. and In lingerie ones the coUarleaa af fects are Just aa much worn, , Tbe new, separate waists bar their underarm aeama curved definitely Into tbe figure, and there la leaa fullneea at the. waist Iine, , In tbe dressier separate bodices a'blte taffeta la the material often used elaborated wltb entre-deux of Valen ciennes and other fine laces. The aleevea may extend to tbe wrist or cut off at tbe elbow. A pretty finish for an elbow sleevo la called the "handkerchief ruffle," re ernbllng a fine handkerchief wltb tbe center cut out Fancy separate waists of all over Pice are worn wltb Eton and boler ulta. Such a Jacket may appropriate! be worn at the theater, concert or Jane boon. The wal! In the out Is a dainty crea tion for theater wear. It may be ear rled out In soft silk or In any of tbe at tractive new iii-ts or luces. Embroid ered bands trim the I' shaped emplece ment and elliow sleeves. ATTRACTIVE TRIFLES. Cream wrge ili-cwe are to lie worn thla winter by girls of ton and twelve for "lHt." TIhim. fro. bang atralght from the yoke, having first been laid In two side plaits turned In opposite directions, simulating box plaits. Tbey UIP HAT OF PLIM COLOKED VELVET. start from the bust and are stitched tt long waht dith, confined there wltb a pale blue belt and flulshed on the bottom wltb a hem. The round yoke it THE ORIGINAL 11; wfr - ; THE HUNTERS CAME TOO LATE ! Their Faithful Dog has pointed out the True Remedy to PreTent Baldness but the hunters came too late-rChronic Baldness is Incurable. Herpicide A Hair Saver. Nebio's llcqiicide nave the hair by destroying the germ or microW that i 'Uow known to he the cause of ilantlnifTj falling hair and haltlnc. In chronic baldness the hair follicles are completely atrophied, causing the sculp to shrink and shine; littk can be done in such case except to save the remaining "frinjre," and thi is well worth saving, for it offers mine protection against the cold. The "hair Grower" is a fallacy. It require but a slight knowledge of anatomy to know that the hair get' its strength from the hair-papilla at the bottom of the hair follicli and the papillu in tnrtt get its nmiiMinieiit di rcH from the blood; therefore nature i the ouly true hair grower. There,, are enemies of hair growth that cause hair loss and baldness. Invisible microW growth enter tl seltaceous glands, situated at the top of the hair follicles (Pr. Sahouraud, of Paris, ays the microbe us ually enters the scalp in youth), where one colony after another is eUblihel. until Anally, after months and sometime years, there i dandruff, itching scalp and fall ing hair. The Sebum "also solidifies, causing dry, lustre less and brittle hair. Destroy this microbic growth with Xewiiro's Herpicide and protect the hair against re-infection, and It will grow as aatnre intended. Xewbro'a Herpicide i a Twentieth Century Remedy. i At drug stores $1. Ai UafceahBy naif. tri m meTwiTb Two rowToF tit pJueLTue braid an Inch wide, looped In tbe cen ter aa It la sewed on. Tbe sleeves are bishop affairs, wltb braid trimmed cuffs. An original touch la given by aewing throe handsome enameled but tons at Intervals down tbe left plait With the renewed Kpqlarlty of th princess g?wn It behoove femininity to do what tbey can to make the lines of their backs more symmetrical. There Is a sharp line drawn this sea son between morning and afternoon costumes. All lines of a walking snll must be severe, while there Is no limit to the elutwrate reception gown. Iieep red and plum colr aa well as ali the dark shades' of purple are the colors of the moment for eveniug costumes. For afternoon light shade rule wltb dainty color contrasts. Black relieved with white or some pale color at th collar la smart, with tbe same shade :arrlcd out also In the hat The bat Illustrated Is of deep plon colored velvet. About the crown Is a wreath of shaded purple and plum col ored satin find velvet roses. The back la raised with a large alsatian bow of velvet. CHILDREN'S STYLES. In materia U for school dresses ther e a wlde eho!ee, the twed mJxtnrM blc snot rood. REMEDY THAT "KILLS THE DANDEUFF GERM." Its mission i to- teach new rules for scalp cleanliness, new rules for hair troying solution beautiful and luxuriant hair. Almost marvelous results follow the use of Herpicide, and if it does not do more than we claim for it your dealer will refund your pur chase price. ; As a account of its dainty acteristic. It contains no oil. crease or sedimentary sub- stance, neither does Stop itching of Herpicide During the past have been far in preparation combined, and tbe satisfaction its use has (;iven to purchasers roflland, Ore. Never In my twenty-one Have found no preparation that equals Newbro's Herpicide for stopping itching Portland, Ore, T. F. LaurinSpecial DESTROY THE CAUSE YOU REMOVE THE Send 10c in stamps for sample to Herpicide Co, Detroit. Mich Of lightweight being partieularfr loeable, with blue serge as the old standby. Scotch plafda are especially pretty made with plaited aklrta, ang gestlve of the bighlander. Then then are big broken plaids, neither Scotct nor French, but Just aa stunning aa ei ther, wltb blues and groena cuunlug'y mingled or rich seal browna aet off by lines of black. White collars of plqne or linen wltl a acaltop done by band baie a bright ening effect on a dark school dress when worn wltb a wide soft silk He, , In small girls' coats there la an end less ehnnsfe rung upon three themes box coats, reefers and Russian blouses, wltb chevrons and belts stuck on with apparent disregard of the fitness of things. Navy, tbe real old fashioned color, to coming Into favor again thla season. Bed In all tbe soft shades la a leader, and brown, although not first choice, la still in tbe sartorial field. Plaids In several tones of tbe earn shade are new and chic. Tbey blend ao perfectly that from a distance tha plaid la hardly discernible. Princess effects In frocka are to be mart, but It takes a good figure and a perfect dressmaker to bring about tbe desired stunning result. Tbe child's frock aeen In the cut hi of blue serge. Tbe skirt ia plain aava for a double box plait In front But ton trimmed bands, piped with ailk. trim the waist and aleevea. Tbe chemi sette to of white linen. JUDIC CEIOLLET. Great Aratlcs aa Battle. Modern conflicts appear tike alight skirmishes when compared with tbe battlea which at different timet In past agea hate laid Aalg In blood. Sul tan Mobammed marched against Gen ghis Khan at tbe head of 400,000 fight ing men, and on the immense plains outside tbe city of Otrar met the Tar tar army, conslatlng of 700,000 men commanded by Genghis himself, as sisted by bis four sons. Tbe Moham medans were defeated and Otrar waa taken. In eighteen years Genghis Khan eubdued half of China, and Hin dustan, Persia and Russia, and even carried bla victorious arms Into the heart of Korea. Genghis Khan Issued a new law, the execution of which compelled all bis soldiers to be heroes, lie ordered tbe penalty of death for thoae wbo, wben called to the assist ance of their fellow soldiers In time of battle, should take to flight Instead of going to the rescue. t aluif preservation and to supply a germ-de- that will enable careful person to have hair dressing it is truly exquisite, on and refreshing odor, which is char ' - - it stain nor dve the hair. the scalp almost instantly. Far in Excess of All Others three months our sales of Herpicide excess of the sales ef ail other hair is highly gratifying. Veils Washington St rharniacv. Found ita equal year's exprriertce in my business I of the scalp and removing dandruff. W. O. Goodrich Agent EFFECT. A Kctlthy thlr.