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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1906)
SAIUSDAYi OCTOBER I, THE MOHNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. ARBOR LINE MARKS Arabia Crosses Out for China and Japan. BAR BOUND FLEET GET AWAY Harold Dollar Clear With an Even Mil lion Feet of LumberSteamship Elaine Due Down Today Some Vague tfewi of Columbia. A Hand at tho elbow of the marine man say he met a man yesterday who baa a friend who bcara from a iriena in Ban Fraurleo who declare ih 8. , k P. eteamahlp Columbia will be ready to leave up for Portland on, or about, the SAth of (he promt month, If noth ing happen aj4 the Pacific don'4 dry tin I The (mr Harold Dollar eletred for Pn Fmiiri(co yetrday with an at lll.i m tmt , tiimh ah tmsinl. from tlie Old Oregon Mlll, at Warren ton. She loaded at Flsvel, , Tho barkeiitlne Northwest waa among the getaway yesterday, going from Knapptou to San Francisco, on the tow llnee of the big tug Samson, at noon yesterday. The ship Two Brother went to. aea ' and San FrencUco yealerday afternoon on the hawser of the tug Sea Rover, with a big cargo of choice lumber. The steamship Arabia, for China, left out yesterday afternoon, Juat after 1 o'clock, after a storm delay Inelda the bar of about forty-eight hour. The IWUnh steamship Elaine, loaded with grntttfr from Portland for the Orient, i due down the river aoma time today. The steamer Kortbland went out ye terday bound for San Fmnclaco with all the lumber ahe could carry. , The harkentlna Amaranth, lumber laden for th Bay City, left out ye terdsy afternoon at 1 o'clock. a TBS CITY CHURCHES. of young people at usual hou. No scr vie In the evening, First Pretbyterian Church, Of Wsrreiilon, at the Warren Hall Sunday irlirxil at 10:30 ft. in. Service of song, followed by preaching, Mr. K, 8. .MuIIroy and Mr, George War rcu will alng, A cordial invitation extended to all to attend then erviees Alderbrook Preabyterian Church. Preaching by the pastor at 10 a. m Ntmday achowl at U a. m. Y. P. S. 0 E. at, 7 p. m., lad by W. U. Howard. Stranger are cordially Invited to these service. , DANGER IIT DELAY. Kidney Dleeaaei Art Too Dangercu for - Astoria People to Neglect. The great danger of kidney trouble It that they get a firm hold before the aufferer reeoplzea them. ITealth I gradually undermined. Backache, head ache, nervouanea, lameness, torene, Iurabajro,, urinary trouble. drops, dla bete and Bright' dtoaie follow ' in merciles uocftlon. Don't neglect your kidney. Cur the kidney with me certain and aare remedy, Doan'i Kidney Fill, which ha cured people right her in Astoria. J. Pederson, Iqrifreshoreman, living at 013 Commercial St, Aatoria, Oregon, aayt "For twenty year I waa afflict ed In one way or another with kidney trouble, auffered a. great deal of pain In the email of the back and waa con tlnualty tired and nervous, I had oc casfonal headaches and alio a blurring of the eyesight Every time I took cold It settled In the kidney and added to my trouble, th accretion at nch time being Irregular and containing sediment. My ret wi much dlturbed at night on II account. I began tak Ing Doan'i Kidney Pill, procured at Cliarlct Roger' drug tore, and found unexpected relief, for which I am very thankful" For ale by all dealer. Price 60 cent. Foster-MHburn Co., Buffalo. New York, eole agent for th United States, Bemember the nam Doan'i and take no other. Congregational Church, Service will be held Sunday morning and evening. The paator will preach at both .services and will bo pleased to have all CongtvgallonalM In the city present. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Subject, "Tlie Result of Right Relation shin to Jwua." Evening service at 7 s 30. Subject "Work That I Worth While." Sunday echool at 12:20, and Young People' meeting at 0:30 p. m. Midweek mcctlnc at 7:30 P. m. We cordially invite all visitor and l rang ers in the city to attend all these aer- view, am riuKiii iwBiiitwu " iwm other churclie will find a welcome at any of th service of the, churcn, ana the pastor, will be pleaeed to c any 'one who may wish to take counsel at any time. C. E. Moorclwuse, Ph. D., ininUler, , Preabyterian. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Commun ion service. Theme of sermon, "The Gospel of Lov tfnd Iaw." Sunday ihool, 12:15; Y. P. S. O. E,, 430. Eve ntn worship, 7:30, "Praise Service." The following epclal muslo will be rendered at the evening crvicei Violin aolo, Mia Frcdericksonj olo, Mr. Pearl Callcnderj iolo Mr. Zi'iglerj male quar anlhAm. Hw ehoir. First Lutheran Church, Oustaf E. Rydquist, pastor. Sunday echool at 9:80 a. m. Ml Alcma Ilyland, Superintendent. Morning Bervlce in Swedish at 10:45j evening service in English, at 7:30. There will bo celo bratlon of . Holy Communion at both services; alo reception of members. All are cordially invited to attend. Tlie con flrmation clas will meet this after noon (Saturday) at 2 o'clock for the purpose of organizing, First M. E. Church. Morning clas at 10:15. Sermon at 11:00, "Christian Experience Meeting at 11:00, "Christian Experience." Sunday school at 12:15. Enworth Leaime at 0:30. Sermon at 7:30, "An Ancient Athlete and His "Last Great Battle." A cordial invitation is extended to the public. O. O. Rarfck, pastor. Baptist Church, . it n -Th T- 1 i HI 1 ' -1 J-V A itev. xit f. iunon win preuon u i i ItL 11.. mominir nervine, aiwt voe bdiyiuo tncro Yflil uo n jueowitg ut tuv , 1110111- bors of the church to consider calling a pastor. Sunday school and meeting A DOUBLE RUNAWAY AFTER DARK itORSES RIDDEN BY TWO .WELL KNOWN AST0SIANS HAKE SUD DEN AND NEARLY DISASTROUS BOLT ON BOND STREET. At 8 o'clock last evening, as Mr. John JI. Jeffer and MJ Tina Coffman were enjoying a horweback ride on West Bond street, the animal ridden by Mr. Jcffers, from some unkonwn cause, made a running bolt and got be yond control of his rider. The other horse, probobty from ahcer sympathy, started to run and for three or four blocks there wa an exciting runaway that absorbed the interest of all the people on It course, - Tho wild rid culminated in front of the residence of Rev. E. Eleffsen, Ko. 104 West Bond, where Mr. JefTer horse, to which she had pluckily clung, undertook to leap a wood pile "and fell, throwing his rider heavily to the ground, and rendered her unconscious. Mlra Coffman succeeded in reining in her home at a short distance beyond, and instantly returned to her friend's assistance. By thl time Mr. Eleffsen and his family had come to the rescue and Mrs. Jeffors wa tenderly born Into their home, where Dr. J. A. Fulton, whom they had thoughtfully summoned, arrived and ministered promptly and efficaciously to the unconscious lady. She whs very badly shaken and bears number of bruises as evidence of en. She rallied sufficiently in the course of an hour to permit hep removal to her home on Commercial street, where she was resting comfortably, up6n lat er Inquiry. . . Most happily. Miss Coffman sustained no bodily Injuries and aside from the frlirht of the moment and solicitude for her friend, escaped all serious con sequences. , IN THE LAST WALTZ By BEATRICE STURCES ! Copyright, 1IM, by Raby Douglas Even careless glance around tbe room showed that It wa tbe last Tbe throng of dancer wa thinning out, flower wore drooping, scrap of con fetti strewed the floor, frill and flounce were looking a bit bedraggled, nd t subtle lomnoknc marked tbe languid movement of th dancer, who were now circling tbe floor to tbe throb bing strains of the old but ever Joved "I'u Danube." It) one corner of tbe room stood s girl with plJik check and hazel eye. Around bcr were four young men all claiming the tame dance. Laughingly he beld up her card, which showed a blank Hue opposite that number, "Yo, I know," nld on In reply to this, "you wouldn't let me write my namo, but you promised just the same." "Exactly," said another. . i "Same here," ejaculated the fourth. "Well, I'll toll you," said the girl In confidential manner that made each man think ahe meant blut especially, "Ye 7" they asked In concert "Let's all alt It out together." ' "No," argued the man who thought be bad the Inside track; "let's take turn. I'll begin." And be started to suit tbe action to hi word. "No, you don't" objected the other, holding him forcibly. "We'd never see bcr again." "My private opinion Is that ahe gave It to somebody who basn t shown up and she's really waiting for him," laughed one. Some of tbe color left the pink cheek, Could they have guessed bow near tbe truth hi Jesting remark came? Why bad ahe not slipped away before this Inst waltz, which she bad purposely withheld all the evening? A a matter of fact, ahe bad promised it two week ago, but much had happened In those two weeks, and now well, no one should IhukIi at her or say ahe was breaking her heart for a man who didn't care for her. If she only could get through this waltz safely she thought she would have courage enough for anything else. The Ideal" ahe exclaimed with a lit tie lansh, shifting her big bunch of pink rose to her left arm r "I'll dance It with all of you. I love- the 'Blue Danube' and I never m!s It" ne iioou reauy ami ine nrsi or ine four was Jmt about to swing her off Into the throng when a tall youug man with a clean cut Jaw and steady blue eyes somehow - stepped out of the NAPOLEON BONAPARTE showed, at the battle of AuBterlitz, he was the greatest leader In the world Ballard's Snow Liniment has shown the puhllo it I the best Liniment in the world. A quick oure for Rheuma tism. Sprains, Burns, Cuts, etc. A. C. Pitts, Rodessa, La., says: "I use Bal lard's Snow Liniment in my family and find it unexcelled for sore ohest, headache, corns, in fact for anything that can he reached by a liniment." Hart's drug store. x Gymnastics alone can never give that elasticity, ease and graceful figure which come by taking Holliater's Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea or Tablets, 35c. For sale by Frank Hart. "THIS IS XT DAMCm" crowd, disengaged his arm with a quiet "This is my dance," and swept the girl away before any of the rest of them could aay a word. "How could you?" she protested. "I didn't want to dance." "You looked ready to start": be re torted." "Beside, didn't you promise me two weeks agor' "Yes, but"-' "Then don't spoil it now. It's the same old tune, Marian, that we've'danced to so often. The same old throb and the same old thrill, and I suppose it will always bring the same old ache. It will always make me think of you." He held her hand closer. She flushed painfully. "Please don't," she whispered. "It Isn't fair, Fred, and you know you don't mean It" "Don't mean it? You ought to know that I have meant every word I have ever said to you." She gave n bitter little laugh and looked over his shoulder with unseeing eyes. "I wonder then If you could ex. plain to me just what you meant that night, two weeks ago, when you too made a promise, a promise that seemed to mo a little more important than a .wait. Not only a promise, but an of fer that seemed to me then very sincere and beautiful, and which I accepted, b'lt I haven't seen you since and I heard yesterday that you were going away. Why did you come for this dance In this way tonight? Did you want to make a spectacle of me before them all?" no looked at her in amazement and almost ran Into another couple. ."But fweiiT Co see yoifffieTiexrdaTinJ yotj were not at borne, nor the next nor th next, and you did not answer my note, What wa I to think? Only tbat It wa a pleasant evening flirtation for yon. Then unexpectedly ,1 had thl oppor tunity to go west to work with my undo and It wa too good to refuse, especially when there wa nothing to keep me here. Ho I have bought my ticket and am going tomorrow, I did not mean to come to this affair tonight, but when I thought of thl waltz I wa determined to have It, so 1 came to ay goodby." "Oh, It Is cruel to tell me thl now," the exclaimed, "I taw you go driving past our honse with some girl I didn't know, to naturally I went out myelf for the afternoon," "It wa a friend of Slater Clara' I wa taking to the station," he Inter rupted. "Then the next two days I bad to go see Annt Julia, who wa 111. Nobody told me that you came; I wasn't going to ask, and I never got any note." , "I put It in the box on the big elm In your front yard myself." , . "We haven't used that box la year," she answered. "Yon couldn't rery well expect me to write and ask you If you bad written to me, could you 7" "Well, could you expect me to write again to you and ask you if you were going to write to me?" he retorted. "What wa In the note?" she asked, by way of reply. ' He looked down on tbe wavy brown hair, caught a glimpse of tho pink cheek and tbe white neck rising from a soft pink gown. " "Tbe same thing I told you before, Marian, the same thing this music tells you, the same thing your own heart tells you I love you." Tbe whole room seemed to way with the rhythm of tbe music then, tbe odor of her crushed roses filled the air, tbe painful tension of the past two weeks wa gone, a delicious sweetness seemed to settle on ber heart She felt his eyes upon ber, though she bad not raised hers. "Look up, dear," be said; "look up If you love me." The hazel eyes, were raised to hi. "Sweetheart," she whispered through her quivering Up. And th waltz w over. . They walked home slowly under a full moon. One of her pink rose bad found Its way to hi coat and ber hand wa clasped In hi. Under the shadow of the, big trees of her yard she paused. 'About going west" she began ten tatively. "I must right away," he answered. "but I'm coming to see you first Mind you're at home tomorrow." "But your ticket?" : ; "I'll change it for next week If you'll go with me.'.' She hesitated. "Make It two week and I will," she replied. "Pone!" And he kissed her to teal tbe promise. "Dear," she whispered, "wasn't It a lovely waltz?" HflCTS PILLS re the best remedy for a deranged stomach. They are a safe and gentle laxative; a reliable cure for obstinate Constipation, Biliou Attacks, Sick Headache and all disorder arising from a weak Di gestion, sluggish Liver or clogged Bowels. Bcecham' Pills Give Quick Relief and are a world-famous medicine for the cure of these prevalent complaint. Their cost i a trifle; their use -a duty. For your health's take, insist on Beecham's Pill. They do more for your body than any other remedy. Known and used by hundreds of thousands all over the glob. old Everywhere la Boms, lOeoadM. StyLefllNfi' UN RJcdern Solvent fcr Recavlcg Paint 2nd Varnish THIS IS A PERFECT REMOVER. HAS KO BAB OBEX WILL NOT DISCOLOR "ANY" WOOD; .CONTAINS NO CHEMICALS AND WILL NOT INJURE THE BANDS. PATIOiVS CRACK-PACH A NON-ABSORBENT, SANITARY COMPOSITION FOR FILLING FLOOR! CRACKS, ETC. " B. F. ALLEN 8 SON NEW STORE COS. nth AND BOND STREETS. BLOOD POISONING. results from chronio constipation, which is quickly cured by Dr. King's New Life Pills. They remove all poisonous germs from the system and infuse new life and vigor; cures sour stomach, nausia, headache, dizziness and colic, without gripping or discomfort. 25c. Guaran teed by Chas. Rogers' drug store. STAR THEATER P. GEVURTZ, Manager iTheilack Swain Theater Co. presenting tonight the beautiful society comedy . nr lift Popular Prices; 15c, 25c and 35c BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:45; CURTALNGOES UP AT 8:13 SHARP. The MORNING ASTORIAN 60 CTS. PER MONTH r . - , .-.'- v-'.'. " ,v:': ' ' -;;:-V , ;; , --.v.-.:; . -. -m.. Youef Field : : : IS OUR FIELD, AND WE COVER IT. Our field is the district tributary to the mouth of the Columbia River. We pene trate into all the outlying districts, into lumber camps and isolated neighborhoods. " The business of these places belongs to you, and it is worth going after.. .Space in THE MORNING ASTORIAN is reason able; contract for some and let these out siders know that you are still in business at the old stand. You may have a "grouch but that won't get business; forget it, Let the people know what you have to sell: they may "forget" or have "forgotten me MORNING ASTORIAN ' THE ONLY PAPER ON THE LOWER . COLUMBIA HAVING ASSOCIATED . . . PRESS SERVICE :' . 4