MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1900.
THE MORNING ASTOMAN, ASTORIA, OREGON.
Pat's Memory
For Faces
By A. M. DAWES OCDEN
Cotivrlnhi. ma. fa K. a. wkiitt..i
IwVVVVVVVVVVVWWVVVVVVwVl
It lookw) very pleasant ami homelike
In tbe studio when til was flnlslxxl.
flrl, a lirown eyed, slender cm
turo, with masse of 10ft brown bait
round a small oval far, smiled cou
tntl)y aa she surveyed (be result of
three daya' labor.
A few pretty rug were scattered
OtT tb floor, Picture In varloui
atsge of roiuplrtlon leaned against th
wall, ami on the hearth a my woof
nre spnrkled cheerily,
Heyond waa a (limps of a tiny bed
room and a kitchenette. Mia Vamler
vlwr drew a long breath. It waa what
lie had been dreaming of for yearn,
this return to New York to a studio ol
twr own. Now aha could ahow whal
tbe hard work In Pari had done foi
Iter; now ahe could prove what waa Id
her.
The Janitor, watching her with bla
brewd, kindly old Irish eye, nodded
ft allent approval. Hhe would do. I'al
Wa father, friend and counselor to all
tbe eager, ambitious youug benrta gatb-
.A.l .....A..- .1. - At... . ,
nmi uiiuit mr mui 01 urn Dig siuuio
DO I CAM.INO ALL Tlltt TIME," EX
TLAINKU I'AT.
building, and It did nut tnke long
mentally to tlx the sluttw of on eh new
comer. I. nt to Mis Vimdervler, for
aome reason, he oinbsnfed a peeullnr
attention, studying her fm-e whenevet
unotmerved with ahnrii Intentness. He
noddd KK'tln.
"I hope you will flw t agreeable,
miss." he mild as he g"e tho Ore a
rattling poke. "We ni ather a nice
lot." Jucildully.
"Tliank you," rospopJed tlio tflrl
grntefully. It wns n lonely -thin
much toileted Independent. "Are there
- nre tb:re- tunny other pMs here?"
rat wnved tho pokes
"Well, there'a Miss I mini," ho re
Hected aloud, "She's r, and Mini
Brown In oil, and Minn UerrlluM, who
rbarco.' I. All nice, iulV young Indleii
na you'd wish to tlnd. Mit the young
gentlemen"- lifting eloquent handa
"them'a the noisy lot' 411 but Mr,
lawrenee, thut 1h," conaiierlngly.
Mine Vnndervler Jtnnpm.
"Mr. Lawrence?" nho Clocd faintly.
Tbe old Irlshmnu nochfod.
"Mr. iionert Miwrent. louil no
doubt have been seeing hla things.
Home likes 'em. Hut, as tor me, I likes
n bit of color meself," w'ttzhiK ndmlr
Ingly at a fragment of rid blue VeuO'
tlnn water nnd sky. "Ajt, sure, Mr,
Lawrence nln't troublli.f the paints
much these days," hnrklft buck to his
subject with a sigh. '"Br, well, well,1
Buddfiily changing his tare, "I must be
going. Good evening, ,.Ihh. And If
there's anything you wit don't hesi
tate to call upon old Tat br It."
Rut tho girl had drawn ienr the door.
"Is Is anything the unKter wltli Mr.
Lawrence?" sho asked a carefully
Indifferent voice. "I-I twik I used to
knosr him In I'arls."
"Pld you, now?" The ld inun shook
his head. " Tls very sic. ( fear he Is,"
he answered soberly. "(ni thinking
that If no one comes to Thrse him It's
to the hospital he will be olng. We've
written his family, but Aey must be
away. Tho doctor said tVJtt If no one
came he'd most likely be took tonight.
'Tls sad to hear him, mis "
"Bad?" repeated the girt with avert
ed face.
"He do be calling all die time," ex
plained Tat. 'Marlon, Marlon,' 'tis
that he's whlerlng."
''Marlon?'" faltered t girl. (She
bent forward. "You are-ju are sure?"
she demanded tensely.
"Marlon or Maude ot maybe 'tis
Miry," returned Pat Indigently. "I'm
not good on remembering tnmes. But
It "must be aome one he's turrlblo fond
of. Ills whole studio la fllud with pic
tures of one youug lady, Irawn evory
kind of a way. 'Twould -tulr surprise
you. lie's sure got his tyo 011 some
one," a droll smllo tightening tho cor
nan of his mouth.
"Well, I wish she'd con, then," ths
sigh returning. "I'd lis a job for
tier, But good night agartu miss," ree
olleellng Wmsclf with ft start. "Hero I
am go4plnj( away when I should he
doing my work. 'And don't trouble
your head about Mi. Lawrence. He'll
most likely pull through." And with a
final clatter of the poker ho was gou
But It la very easy to tell a person
not to trouble. To follow such au la
Junction Is a different matter, Mlsi
Vaudervler'a face aa she turned back
to tho flickering log wore ft changed
expression. Bob Lawrence upstalrt-
ftnd llll That In all the big city ol
New York she should have happened
upon the very building which sheltered
Bob! What could ba mora unfortu
nate? Tbla bad been the first thought
which leaped to her mind aa the old
man chattered on, followed, however,
by the consoling reminder that they
need not therefore necessarily meet.
And then, Willi a shock, the unexpect
edness of which set her a-qulver, bad
come the news of bla Illness and do
llrlum. For a moment a cold flnget
seemed laid upon her heart. Bob II)
and calling for another girl I
Yet why should she care? Hue did
not, she told herself, with a julck toss
of the head. Hhe had taken that chance
when she twnit him away. lie bad been
hers flrst, bers utterly. A sudden vl
slou of those old Pari days rose before
her mind when Bob bad begged her te
uiarry hlin and come home, and she,
trying her wings and rejoicing In thelt
strength, had only laughed, (live up
her work and go home? How could
he ask It?
But he had asked It and then gone
away, ami now he was upstairs 111 and
calling for another girl. Her mind re
verted constantly to that thought.
Naturally she had told him to forgi-t
her, but wjually naturally, with the
fine self conltdcuce of her sex, she had
never believed that he would. Re
luctantly the truth now forced Itself
upon her consciousness that In all her
day dreams of winning fame the re
turn of a Joyful and proud Boh had al
ways boon the climax.
With n determined effort Miss Van
dervler flung herself Into a chulr and
tried to absorb herself In the cherished
studio, but to no avail. The thought of
that lonely. Ill figure upstairs persisted
to the exclusion of everything else. He
was III, very III, and they were going
to tnke him away, and all In needed
wax uursliiir, The girl caught un
steadily at the arms of the big chair
ami half sprang to her feet, Hut Uiat
other girl could she, oh, could she?"
And then, with a singularly sweet
sud gentle expression, Miss Vnndervler
arose. What matter? If he were de
lirious he would never know, and at
least she might be uf service.
1'erhnps It would be unfair to accuse
I'at of "snooping." Nothing might
have lcci further from his thoughts;
but, be the truth as It may, the Indis
putable fact Is that, when a few min
utes Inter the door of Miss Vaudervler'a
studio opened nnd a slender figure flit
ted up tint stairs. Put. unobserved In
the dark ball, uttered a smothered
sound.
In breathless Interest he waited.
Then cume to him u light knock, a low
exclamation and then a feeble yet
thrilling Joyful cry. "Miriam, oh, Mir
lam:"
I'at, his lids suddenty wet, emitted
a long, satisfied sigh.
"Milium, Is It?" he muttered. "Mir
in tit. alia!" with a sly twinkle, born of
bis knowledge of woman. "Maybe I'm
not mucii giHxi nt names, but its sure
the line eye I have for a likeness."
And, picking up the empty cool scut
tie, lie went on down the stair.
Have You a Cough
A dono of Bnllsnl's Ilorehound Syrup
will relieve it Have you a cold?
Try it for whooping couch, for asth
ma, for consumption, for bronchitis.
Mm. Joe Mctirath. 327 K. l'ir-t street,
llutchinon, KaiiK.. writes: "I have used
Rilliti'il'a Ilorehfliuid .Syrup in my family
for live years and llnd it the most
piilatnhln medicine I ever used. Sold by
Hart's drug store.
It !h not probable that the new Rus
bin 11 premier will bust long enough to
make it worth while to learn how to
pronounce his name:
How to Break Up a Cold.
It may he a surprise to many to learn
that a severe cold can be completely
ken up iu one or two days' time.
The first symptoms of a cold are a dry,
oiid cough, a profuse watery discharge
from the nose, and a thing, white coni
ng on the tongue. When Chamberlnin's
ough remedy is taken every hour on
the first appearance of these symptoms,
t counteracts the effect of the cold and
restores the system to a healthy comli-
ion within a day or two. For sale by
Frank Hart and leading druggists.
Anybody who knows anything what
ever ailmut baseball does not need any
signal service predictions to guess what
tho weather la going to be.
Acute Rheumatism.
Deep tearing or wrenching pains, oc
casioned by getting wet through j worse
when at rest, or on first moving the
limbs nnd in oold or dump weather, Is
cured quickly by Pallard'a Snow Lini
ment. Oscar Oleson, Gibson City, III.,
writes, Feb. Id, 1002: "A year ago I
was troubled with a pain in my hack. It
soon got so bad I could not bend over.
One bottle of Hallnid's Snow Liniment
cured me." Sold by I hut's drug store.
Morning Astorlun. 05 cents per month.
Republlcans be sure your tickets are marked X as indicated.
This is a Republican year Vote your ticket straight.
Official Ballot for Astoria Precinct No. 1, Clatsop
County, June 4, 1906.
Mark X Between the Number and Name of Each Candidate or Answer Voted For
STATE
FOH GOVERNOR.
Vote fofl One
12 I. It AMOS, of Multnomah County Prohibition
13 C. W. BARZEE, of Wasco County Socialist
14 GEORGE K. CHAMBERLAIN, of Multnomah Co.. .Democrat
15 X JAMES WITHYCOMBE, of Benton County Republican
FOB SECRETARY OF STATE. Vote for One
10 X FRANK W BENSON, of Douglas County Republican
17 R. C. BROWN, of Douglas County .Socialist
IR T. S. McDANIEL, of Multnomah County Prohibition
19 P. H. SROAT. of Marion County Democrat
FOR STATE TREASURER. Vote for One
20 LESLIE BtTLER, of Wasco County Prohibition
21 0. R. COOK, of Multnomah County Socialist
22 3. D. MATLOCK, of Lane County Democratic
23 X GEORGE A. STEEL, of Clackamas County. . . .Republican
FOR SUPREME JUDGE. Vote for One
" " ' in-.- n mm wmmmmt,
U C. J. BRIGHT, of Sherman County Prohibition
21 X ROBERT EAKIN, of Union County Republican
20 T. G. HAILEY, of Umatilla County Democratic
27 MARCUS W. ROBBINS, of Josephine County Socialist
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL. Vote for One
2R C. C. BRIX, of Crook County SocialK
20 X A- M- CRAWFORD, of Douglas County Republican
80 ROBERT A. MILLER, of Multnomah County. . . .Democratic
31 F. B. RUTHERFORD, of Multnomah County .... Prohibition
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. Vote for One
32 X J- H- ACKERMAN, of Multnomah County Republican
33 J. E. HOMSER, of Multnomah County Socialist
34 HENRY SHEAR, of Benton County Prohibition
FOR STATE PRINTER.
Vot for One
35 J. C. COOPER, of Yamhill County. Socialist
30 X WILLIS S. DUNTWAY, of Multnomah County.. Republican
37 ALVIN S. HAWK, of Multnomah County Prohibition
1 38 J. SCOTT TAYLOR, of Klamath County Democrat!
FOR COMMISSIONER OF LABOR STATISTICS AND INSPECTOR
OF FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS. Vote for On
39 X 0 HOFF, of Multnomah County Republics
40
W. S. RICHARDS, of Linn Couaty Socialist
Second Congressional District
FOR REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS.
Vot fer Oa
41 X w R- ELLIS, of Umatilla County Republics.
42 JAMES HARVEY GRAHAM, of Baker County. . .Democrat!
43
A. M. PAUL, of Union County .Socialist
44 H. W. STONE, of Multnomah County Prohibition
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR (to fill vacancy). Vot for On
45 HIRAM GOULD, of Yamhill County Prohibition
40 X FRED W. MULKEY, of Multnomah County.... Republican
47 J. D. STEVENS, of Multnomah County Socialist
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR. Vot for One
Term Beginning March 4. 1907.
4S X JONATHAN BOURNE, JR, of Multnomah Co... Republican
49 JOHN M. GEARIN, of Multnomah County Democratic
.50
B. LEE PAGET, of Multnomah County Prohibition
51
A. G. SIMOLA, of Multnomah County Socialist
COUNTY
FOR STATE SENATOR. Vote for R COUNTY CLERK. Vot for On
62 H. L. HENDERSON, of Clatsop County. .Democratic Citizens 63 X J- & CLINTON, of Clatsop County. Republkan
B3 X W- T- SCH0LFIELD, of Clatsop County Republican FOR COUNTY TREASURER. Vote for One
FOR REPRESENTATIVE. Vote for Two 6? X WM. A. SHERMAN, of Clatsop County Republican
84 X ASMUS BRIX, of Clatsop County Republican 64 R. R. WALLACE of Clatsop County Citizen
5.'. X JOHN C. McCUE. of Clateop County Republican F0R SURVEYOR. Vote for One
60 GEO. W. MORTON, of Clatsop County Citizens 65 X R c- F- ASTBURY, of Clatsop County Republican
FOR COUNTY JUDGE. Vote for One FOR CORONER. Vote for One
67 X J- A- EAKIN, of Clatsop County Republican 80 X CHARLES E. LINTON, of Clatsop County Republic
6? O. I. PETERSON, of Clatsop County Citizens 67 W. C. A. POHL. of Clatsop County Citiaena
60 C. J. TRENCH ARD, of Clatsop County Democrat F0R COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Vot for On
FOR SHERIFF. Vot for One 68 J. F. BARTOLDUS, of Clatsop County Citizens
60 J. V. BURNS, of Clatsop County ....Citizens 69 B. F. COFFEY, of Clatsop County Democrat!
CI X MERRITT R. POMEROY, of Clatsop County ....Republican 70 X C. & MASTEN, of Clatsop County ...Republican
ASTORIA DISTRICT
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Vote for One FOR CONSTABLE. Vote for One
71 X P. J- GOODMAN, of Clatsop County Republican 73 X JOHN SAYER, of Clatsop County Rep,Dem,Citiiea
72 C. C. UTZINGER, of Clataop County Democratic-Citizen
PROPOSED BY REFERENDUn PETITION
"Shall Act Appropriating Money Maintaining Insane Asylum. Peni
tentiary, Deaf Mute, Blind School, University, Agricultural Col
lege and Normal Schools be approved!" Vote Ye or No
300
Yes.
301
No.
PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION
For F.qual Suffrage Constitutional Amendment.
Vote Yea or No
302
Yes.
303
No.
For Amendment to the Local Option Law, Giving Anti-Prohibitionists
and Prohibitionists Equal Privileges. Vote Yes or No
304
Yes.
305
No.
For Law to Abolish Tolls on the Mount Hood and Barlow Road and
Providing fop Its Ownership by the State. Vote Yes or No
300
Yes.
307
No.
For Constitutional Amendment to Allow the State Printing, Bind
ing and Printer's Compensation to be Regulated by Law at any
Time- Vot Yes or Na
312.
Yes.
313.
No.
For Constitutional Amendment for the Initiative and Referendum oa
Local, Special and Municipal Laws and Parts of Laws.
Vot Yea or No
314
Yes.
315
No.
For Bill for a Law Prohibiting Free Passes and Discrimination by
1H""U v-tnuj) aiues ana viner ruoiic service corporations.
Vote Yea or No
316
Yes.
317
No.
For an Act Requiring Sleeping Car Companies, Refrigerator Car
tympanies, and on Companies, to Pay an Annual License Upon
Gross Earnings. Vote Ye or No
For Constitutional Amendment Providing Method of Amending Con
stitution and Applying the Referendum to all Laws Affecting
Constitutional Conventions and Amendments. Vote Yes or No
308
Yes.
300
No.
For Constitutional Amendment Giving Cities and Town Exclusive
Power to Enact and Amend their Charter, Vot Ye or No
310
311
Ye.
No.
318
Yes.
319
No.
For an Act Requiring Express Companies, Telegraph Companies,
ana leiepuone Companies, to Pay an Annual License Upon Grose
, Earning. Vot Ye or No
320
Ye.
321
No.