WEDNESDAY, JUKE 10, 190O. THE MORNING ASTOIilAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. 8 UNDER WAITING ORDERS By JANES CREE fVtpyrliilit, by R. W, Hriit Jack Itiimlolph Mtit 011 the (ilnxsen 11 ml read over (lie tWcgrniH ngulu. Already the piipiT was cruckliiK on tint rii'iinon from frequent loldliiK and uufoltllitifn. Randolph could have road It from oiemor. "Clo to Old Point Comfort," It read, "Hiid wait orders." lid hud liffii waiting orders for four days now, mikI repented li'li'uraiiiK to the office tnid dimply drought forth rep etitions of those Instructions. Randolph was Mirk of It nil. Ever Inco ho liiul refused point blank to conxlili'T llio (jtifwtlim of h mnrrliiKO to Mine Klrl hl father liiul picked out for blni In liiul ticcn exiled to tlio rood aa piH'liil aiilesuiau uml had beeu jumped from i-iiHt to went on the most nbsurd pruixMtltlotiH. There uiltfht he n in 11 11 coming to Old Point who wanted to buy 11 suspension bridge, hut ltiuidi.lph could not see why ho bad not been wot to the ofllce of tht firm Instead of bolng shipped to tld Point. Not that he objw-ted to a rwk ct tho fsuious resort with noth Ing to do, but the umwtaluty of It nil wan Irritating. IT derided to send an- otui-r telegram ana neaaea ror me ieie graph ohe. Fie never got there, for Just aa be wmif around a corner of the pin if a trie prettleat girl he hnl over seen rnu Into tilm aa she dashed along tho pln m. Ily the time mutual apologlea were ronrltided Jack had forgo) ten all alwut tho teli-gram and had com to tho con clusion that ho waa aatlnfled to atny at tho Point aa long aa tho office decided be waa needed there. Instead of going; Into the office be volunteered hla services aa guide to Marjorlt Corson, who had arrival the night before, and It waa well along In the afternoon lcfore he even thought of the !plM)d telegram, He met Mm. ( "anion on their return nd that evening he changed hi aer.t to their taljjlo and waa Installed na their guide and counselor. More than ever I ; Aft ! iJwiv BTB HAD THROWN AN ARM AROtT HKA. waa he glad that lie had refused to ac cept hla father's dictum and marry some oue flue. Of courae It would make an awful row when be wrote that be waa going to marry Mnrjorle, but be bad gained some recognition aa an engineer, aud It would not be hard to make bla way If only Marjorle would accept hliu. Marjorlo'e frank frlendllneaa wna scarcely encouraging to bis hopes, but ss the daya progreaaed he gained In ber favor, and before the end of hla Brut week he bad liegun to flatter him self that he was making headway. ' Mra. Carson clearly approved of him. Early In tho acquaintance be bad taken paln to acquaint her with bla history In an Impersonal sort of way flint did not Houud like a formal announcement, and alio had smiled and replied that she bad hoard of hla father. After that she bad been much In the background, aud the young peopla went boating and on other excursions alone. It was well along In the third week .before he had ventured to '-speak of love to the girl. It waa as they were coming homo one evening, and In suv , Ing herself from n full aa alio stepped on a loose atone, sho had caught nt-liln coat, sleeve, He had thrown an arm about her and had kept It there until wltlra rosy face she. had disengaged berself. , ""I-,can et along all right now,"she .said, as she stepped ahead. He laW a . hand upon her sho'iilder. . "I hope you can't," he saldslriiply. "I 4buld like you to thlnlcvthat you ; a 1 wijfca needed me".' ". ''-"' ;t"( :""I don't," was the savage answer!, VI don't over need you,. and I wlshymi ji:ould go a'wny." ' rr ('"Pardon,' ho aald quietly. "I ha 110 Wish tp be offensive." , ' y. :They wont' along In allonce, but as they parted at 'the foot of the plitzjtft stepi she tunu'd .toward him and held out her liiiud. , " am iifruld I was very rude," she aald simply, "Will you forgive meT" ',t "If you will take hack what you ; aald," lie answered pleadingly, , "I tlilnk you're horrid,!' she exelalm J wl(l u suddeii Shift from her peul tenflul imsid. "Jf yog wtre, juitls- domatul an explanation, and left be hind her a much puzzled swain. Ho was too tactful to reopen the qucKtloii that evening, but for half the night ho paced tho floor after he had gone to his room and vululy sought for Bu explanation of her odd remark. That sho liked him was apparent, lie could not see wherein be bad been of fensive, and yet she had spoken as If bs must understand what tho matter was. He was still puzzled the next morn ing when they met at breakfast, but there was no opportunity for an expla nation until late that evening. Just be fore the party broke up Jack and Mar jorle wore standing on tho plum. Tho Others had niovod toward the entrance nd had left them alone In tho corner. "What did you mean yesterday V ho Silked, "I was not conscious of giving offense." 1 "I should think It would bo'yl as much as It does me," .She answered, ("but I don't want to talk about It, so 'good nlglit," , Sho speil down tho piazza, no turn ed half Irresolutely, then wllb a sigh be turned back and went down the other side. That night he walked the floor again, but no solution rums to hint, and at last he threw himself upou the bed and lept a sleep In which Marjorle perpet ually danced before blni, ever eluding bla grasp and yet ever entreating him. Borne Intangible barrier seemed to bo separating them, and be had the un comfortable feeling that If be could de termine the nature of this barrier be would gain ber band. do strong was this Impression that Unuiedlntely after breakfast be sought Marjorle on the piazza. "You're been mystifying me long enoiiuh," be siild abruptly. "I want to know what It all means." "As If you didn't," she said scorn fully. "I've caught you and mother laughing over It lots of times." ' "I anHiire you that I do not know what you mean," he said. "Just aa If you were not down here by your father's orders," sho scoffed. "I saw It all the moment mother said you were bare." Ilaudolph gasped. "You don't mean to say that you aro the girl father wants me to marry?" be cried. "Why, of courne," nhe retorted. "Just as If you didn't know." "I didn't." be replied promptly. "The moment the pater said marriage I balked and did not even learn the nauie of the girl." "Then why are you here?" she de manded. "You know It was all a pre arranged plan." For answer he pulled out the tele gram. "I thought It was some one who wanted to buy a bridge," be explained. Had I supposed otherwise 1 should never have come." "Are you sorry you dldf she asked teaslngly. "Not If you say yes," he answered promptly. "Since you arc not acting under or ders and Juat loved me" ahe began. The sentence was not finished; there waa no need. Ten minutes later Mra. Carsou found them In front of the telegraph desk. Jack held a telegram In his hand. It wad: "Special bualness concluded. Think I shall stay on. Thlnk I have done very well In deTault of more definite In tmctlona." Fratr Rejotrlaa?. "You tell me that I am 'If with herr "Not a doubt of It." "You don't know how glud you make me feel. How do you know?" "Why, she nhvisys refers to you as 'It' when your name Is mentioned." Houston Post. mm mm Cures Kidney and Blad der Dlsoases In Every Form Many People Have Kidney Trouble and Do Not Know It. HOW TO FIND OUT. It Is the function of the kidneys to Alter And purify the blood which is constantly passing through them. When the kidneys are out of order tho ther organa are affected Immediately ind you may have symptons of hurt trouble, stomach and liver trouble, and jther ailments, which are all owing; to the kidneys being; weak and out of order. If yop aro sick Foley's Kidney Cure will strengthen and build up the arorn out tissues of the kidneys so they will act properly and the symptons of weakness, heart, stomach and liver trouble will disappear and you will bo restored to perfect health. HOW TO FIND OUT. You can easily determine If your kid leys are out of order by setting aside for U hours a bottle of the urine passed upon arising. If upon examination It Is cloudy or milky or has a brick-dust sed iment or small particles float about in it, your kidneys are diseased and Foley's Kidney Cure should be taken at once. Foley' Kidney Cure Is pleasant to take and acts directly upon tho parts affected and you begin to feel better at once. it corrects slight disorders In a few days and it baa cored many obstinate cases after other treatment had failed. Doctors Said Hs Would NolUvs. Peter Frey, of Woodruff, Pa., wrttest j Alter aocionng lor iwo yean wua ine best physicians in Waynesburg, and still Jetting worse, the doctors advised roe If had any business to attend to I bad bet tor atteod to it at once, as I could not possibly live another month, as there was no cure for me. Foley's Kidney Cure wss recommended to ms by friend, and I Immediately sent my son to the store for it and after taking three bottles I be gan to get better and continued to In prove until I waa entirely well." Two tlies, SOs aa SIM. SOLD AID RECOXMEIQED IT CHARLES SOGERS, DRUGGIST. DR. MACINTOSH SUCCEEDED. SAX KKAXCISCO. Jum- lO.-Thfl board of directors of the San Francisco Theological Seminary has unanimously elected the Rev. h. V. Moore, D. D.. ss succea-or to the late Dr. John S. Macin tosh a professor of theolopy. Hr. Moore U pntor of the Westminster Preaby-1 terian church. Oinnlia, and i a man of , scholarly attainments. j AVcfletabJePrcnarationfor As similating ttic Food ami Reg ula -ting theStomnfto and Bowels of ProinotesT3esHon,Checiful ncssandHestContains neither Opiumlorphine nor Mineral. Not Nahcotic. MxJmvm Aricrfecl Remedy forConsliM- tion. Sour SlDtnach.Diarrhoca, Worms onvulsiors,revcnsrt oess ondLoss or Sleep. tMMMSMMBMMM Tac Simile Signature of . NEW Yonic. EXACT COPyPPWRAMtn. PIMTPI hm B llyiB For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have . Always Bought Bears the ature Sisn i AT Ah ... In Use For Over Thirty Years nan mm m mvAwa MuHiii, 11 eirv. A Wonderful Book of ! 400 Faes ! t CV ' M r IVV. SI J ma v "v 1 1Mb I OsVJUI KTRxSTnDVx ! V sn w f t vv VJ llII T 7lvf 7T llifSi lini.i.f-lX.1'LV..'W. --r WWWWWA s; s if u 1 1 :j 1 1 k 1 1 s 1 1 1 . 1 .ir 1 msvvi . ' sssSjjwi Thoroughly Illustrated By 265 Actual Photographs taken at the time of the Awful Catastrophe This great book which retails at $1.50 and so much desired by every one is now offered as a premium with The Morning' Astorian In order to get the Book subscribe for the MORNING ASTORIAN at the regular subscription rate, 65c a month and 50c addditional to cover cost of express age. Old l subscribers can get this book by paying the additional charge of 50c. Only a ; limited number of books will be giv6n away come early and avoid the rush. ;