Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1906)
if 1 WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 190! THE M0HNINO ASTORIAN. ASTOMA. OHEGOX " CANDLESS' CANDIDACY By Hanry Barllflfboff CowrttM. m, tu r. V. Xudmtnl "Then you tuny get tba sonntorshlpr aked Marlon. Candlesa fiv HttW laugh. t , "It oujbt to bt littr ttmn that,- hs declared. "Tht nviwtlntlon will at tract attutlon all over tba country. It tulgbt aveu m good fur tin governor ship." "Hut you won't got tha aenatorsbln thla election, will your persisted tha gclrt. Candles shook lila head, "We an only fnlrly getting undst way," he. eplitlued putleiitly. "I sus pect Iba eouimlfteo will lit aftr Christ I11NM." "Hut I thought you wera the whola Investigation," aim jxrltod. "What bus th rouimltt) to do! Can't you hurry It 110 r "I am only on of committee of five," he mild, "t am doing moat of tit work, hut these Ihlnii cannot b hur rli-d." ' 1 "Vou know now thnt they all aiole," ; aim jwrjlutwl. "Hut the fiu-fa must Im legally apt forth. U'o ennimt rush It through." "I wlah. you could." alio whispered. "Then we eonld le married at mica." "I know It, dear." ho answered ten derly. "I would give anything to hurry It up, but wa moat wait.? . Harrington, strolling aoroaa tha ball room floor, heard and arailtd aa ha aaked Candles for I tan minute chat. Tha younger man want off, proud to be awn In conference with tha man who really ruliKl tha destinies of hla party. Three month before Candlta would have shouted at tha auitKestlon that b might ho sent to the senate from bit state, He waa merely a young attor ucy whoso cleverness hnd gained foi bl 111 a place In Iho state legislature Thi'ii had coma tb water front lnvestl gut loa. He hnd been puncd ou th committee because the leader suppos ed him to no "safe." To the atirprtsd of every one, ha bad developed an In gentilty at cross examination whlct bad desaeed out. hit br bit. Urn wholt y"Sf MEN AUDI 6- Xtl BkJX I t'M Bit U U M la I k I an.l dlbarta.le f tiniM If IrrllMiotii or S fcf wiiwimm" of K lie una I MEN ANO WOMEN. roransslural ftHttnimalktBA. 1 ur lrrtloo Ha Mianihrahaa. B.ittlaM and mat fcitrtat HliimtWtKUCt. g .01 or , ClJ"II, M a Praaauu, 'or amt la plin wrtrf, ai aa. .rlb"Hk ts. Circular cai M ' ""'" ' gajgagagaagaaa r : ! anaerabis etorjf of tbt steal or in wa tor front by tha Cadla and 8utbwst rn. - ,-i v It bad btan no part of tin leaders Intentions thnt the story should com "UAaHiHoroN iua rtxio 111 that, hi MfLAlNKIJ. out, but It waa too lato now to call oil tha Invcatlgatlon. Tba public bad tvixm arouawl. j To Candlcaa It bad awmi-d aa If ba wero vory near bin goal, for b waa to niako Marlon bla wlfa wben ba bad made bla way. Surely bla future wai aaaurod. If only the Investigation bad ended In time to run for tha aenutor alitji! , 1 lie wondered aa be followed HarrUtg ton Into the conaorvatory whether It were too late. An hour later, with aparkllng eyea, be emerged from the i conference and aought the girl. "la It good new. HughT ahe aaked ; aa be led ber toward the library. ( "It couldn't b lMtterr' ho crtod eg- ' ultlngly. 'Til glre you three gueaaea," They wero luald the library now, and tbo girl faced him. "la It the aenator ablpr ahe half whlapered. Candleim nodded aa be aeljsed bur iHiut the walat and waltted ber acroia the floor to the library aofa. He waa tike a boy In bla exuberance. "Tell me all about it," ahe demanded aa ahe curled heraelf upon the aofa. "Waa that what Mr. Ilarrlngton want ed of your "Nothing leaa," exulted Candleaa. "1 1 m ,mm tba.t I am i moat Mor nind As4or iain Bay imi The Astorian Wants And in dF .Seduce Be Loyal to Your Town arid Begin the New Year by Taking Astoria's Greatest Paper, The Astorlan ; .D6LIVEREO BY CARRIER TO ANY PARTOFTHE CITY .:; FOR 6B CENTS MraimDit candidate, 'j-nejr win rw me for the atata senate, with tba aatnranc that I ehall be aent to Waablngton." ' "You'll be awfully buay with the campaign and the Investigation," ebo lamented. "I'm afraid will not mm anything of you at all." "Harrington baa fixed all that," be explained. "Tbey realise that I cannot handle both, ao Tarrick will take over tba investigation. I wanted to keep on, but Ilarrlngton pointed oat that I could not do both and that tbla waa too good a chance it the tenatt to be loot" ( "And are you golag to sire up the Jn Veatlgtlon,N ahe gasped "give Of all that baa been gained V "Yarrtck can carry It on." be aald im patiently. "We have to make eow acrlflcea." "And you are going to give up tbe fight before you have fairly begun V he repeated. "You are going to turn your back on the Investigation and let that fall through that you may go to Waablngton r ' "I told you Vnrick would take my place," he aa Id Irrl tubly. M a rton turned and faced blin. "Hugh," ahe auld almply, "do you really think that Mr. Varrlck will take your plncef "Why notr be aaked. Thla waa ao different from what be had anticipated. "I beard Mr. Cohjhoon talking to fa ther bint night," ahe explained. "H aald that the Inveatlgatlon wee a com plete aurpriM) to both partlea. that thy hnd atipt)0ied there would be the uhuhI whltewaahlng and that you bad made It a real Inveatlgatlon." "What of Itr doinauded Candles. "He an Id." went on Marlon, "that bt wondered bow they would bribe yon off; thnt he did not think money could do It. I waa proud of yon then, Hugh." "Why not now?" he aaked croaaly. "Ia It any dlxgrace to be elected to cotiKrena?" "It la a dlagrace when you turn yout back on the people who look to you to right an evil when you aell your honor for the nomination." "But I am not aelllng my honor," b liihlnicd. "I am almply obeying in; pnrty'a call. I am doing, aa I am told, for the bent good of the party." "You menu In running for congrcHg but the good of the party mcana drop ping the Investigation." ' - "Varrlck will carry It on," be per alated. "Not the way you would. Fathei aald that If you kept on Harrlngtot blmaelf would land In Jail. Hugh don't you aee that they are bribing you Juat aa aurely aa though they put mon ey In your bandaT" The girl watched blna curloualy ai be aprang to hla feet and began to lac tbe floor. For a quarter of an boui nothing waa aald; then be turned to bet brepfiy. w.-iw" he aaia eeDt'.y. 'yu an HERE YOU ARE iihe - Order to Do This the Price mm 75c to 65c a right In my joy tX Mtm&g what' I have ao eagerly longed for I bare blinded myaelf to tbo real mean Ing of Harrington's Offer. VI aee now that be wanted to get me out of thi way. I will go and tell him I will not run.".. - : ?' ' -,'.. ' ;. He tenderly beut and idsaod ber, tbet roae to bla feet and left tbe room, wbll tbe girl burled ber bead Ui tbe pillows. ' Harrington atormed and threatened but Candles would not be moved, an4 In tbe end word passed through tbt rooms that the announcement ' that Candleaa would abandon tbe Investiga tion waa premature. Late that evening, after the gueati bad gone, Candles lingered In tbe It brary for a good night chat 'Tit sorry you are disappointed, Hugh." whlapered Marion, "but we can w&it dear, 'until yonr honor comes wltboul tbo taint of suspicion." "Yes," be said quietly, "even though it may be a long welt I will keep my bands clenn." "Hugh," aald Major Bharplesa, enter Ing through tbe curtains, "I don't think you need to wait, my boy. You bav your triumph In being willing to fore go perferment for your duty. Thai Is a far greater triumph than the win nlng of the aenatorsblp. You may bav Marlon whenever you want ber." Hugh turned to the girl. "I want bet now," be aald quietly, "for my atrenctt' lies In ber." How be Blood Move la Tela a. Tbe principal cause of the movement of tbe blood In the veins Is what rbe pbysiologlats refer to as "tbe pressure from behind." By this la meant the capillary circulation, or a movement of tbe blood cauaed by the constant pump ing action of tbe heart, which forces tbe current into and through the veins. To prevent tbe engorgement of tbe veins that Is, to prevent their becom ing so. filled with blood that their re sistance would counterbalance the pres sure from the arteries each pulsation of the heart by emptying the right ven tricle allows a part of the blood accu mnlated In the velna to be removed. In thla way the backward resistance In the veins is kept Inferior to the pres sure of the arterial circulation. The venous circulation la. also greatly aided by the action of the voluntary muscles. It is a well known fact that when a muscle contracts It thickens and he comes diminished In length. Tbe ef fect of tills lateral swelling Is to com press tbe veins lying between tbe mus cles, thus forcing the blood forward. Another peculiarity Is the half moon shaped valves with which the veins are well provided. Theae "aemllunar" valves open only toward the heart, making any backward movement of tbe blood Into the venoua system Im possible. Morning Astorlan, fISc per month. 50O New Subscribers Tka Order War. ' "Aren't yon afraid thnt horse will run awny with somebody?" "Friend." said llroncbo Bob. "It ain't notbln' In Crimson galcb for a boss to run away with i man. It's when a man -tries to ry away with a boss that them's danger." Washington Star, ' frrew ! It. Husband (during tbe apatl Anyway, Fs not afraid to say what I think. Wife No, I auppose not, but you ought to be ashamed to.-Detroit Tribune. i . V -s. I ' 1 1 ! ; 1 ' 1 ' ! - ZJ ii JL NetoUePreparalionlbr As similating tToodaBdBcuU' ting fee Slnnwfo nini of Promotesl5fesIlon(Chceiful nes and RestXontai ns neither Opnitn.Morphine nor HLocral. KotNahcotic. . JUeJtnnm flu Cairn Wmt Aoerfecl Remedy forConsOpa- tion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca, WoroisrtviusionsTcvcnsn ttcss and Loss or Sleep. Tax Sim2 Signature of NEW YORK. exact- comrcn VBAFPEB. Every For 65c Has Been Month 4.: . The Jersey cow Is a small animal, and therefore ber maintenance ration la small, while a relatively Inrge part , of ber food goea to profit. She Is a persistent ' milker, often a perpetnnl . milker, and ordlunrlly not dry mort than six or eight weeks in a year. 81 bas an extremely long period of use fulness In the dairy. Five years cover the profitable work of the average cow. The Jersey produces until fifteen yenrs old. Many are profitable when eighteen, to twenty-orio years of age. Farmer. Pi jil For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have i Always Bought Signature In Use For Over Thirty Years P tmi acKTaaa na was airr. . . J Bears the ,ft, .M mm Maur.