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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1907)
THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1907. THE MORNING ASTOMAN, ASTOB1A, OREGON. 8 j... When Elsie f 4 "h tlior romnt" Klxle liotc(Hl up. prehoimlveljr nt the wjwilml ear. "Ky," IhiihIuhI Taylor, "Her lu Htw Vork wu Uoit't call a ear crowded ontll ther are people alttliiir 011 tlie roof, lit helped lnr aboard Hit pint form and NtMppml Mile to let two other Women on, ewlniflntf lilnmulf on to tlie tii) Just Ri the car NtnrtiHl. lClxl looked Imrk iwvoiisly t Tay lor nod eallod wnrulligly, "Do Dot got lott, Tom." ' He waved reassurance, and then omo on In leavin fohod hr to atop well Into tho cur. TliU preveuted lir from knowing that Tdjiof gad. dropped off tho cf step 14 (At earn passougers light mid that tho conductor tind glveu the go ahead eltfiml bwforo ha could wing hlmaoir back on again. Two otli r men regalnod tho itnp, but Taylor was lft lu the lrV tblujr bout tho tractlou compauy mid nil It employe, " All unconscious lsle rode until tut ud of (he run wa nearod, end, the CTowiJ tinned opt bfforo fif rihli to eee that Tom Wee' not on the car. 8he beckoned the conductor. "There w 1 gonlUimen on the platform rt eali' C 1 ' . rear 1 "Lota of 'em," agreed the conductor. "But tula on bad a blue tie and a derby bat Do you remember where be got oJtr Tin not bore to took after men In blue tie," ho eatd crossly, A crowded tun U not conducive to. pollteneea, "Wher do you want to get off f That' Just the trouble," ahe explain fl, "You see, my a ant mored thle morning. Then wat ttt Id tbe apert ttent bouae lu whlcu they lived, and they had to change. It'a uptown aome- Jbere, but my conaln did not bare me to tell me Juat where. He bad Oft met me at the train." "Better go oter to the police atatlon,H be conoseled. "Tour folka will end Out general alarm probably, and then word will come to the atatlon. Maybe there" some oue where they need to Bv that can toll you." That's eo." ahe anld, brightening. "It on Central Park Weat" Rhe named a number, and the con ductor rang the bell. "Take a down town car to One Hundred ami Twenty- fifth etrect," bo anld. "Transfer aouth on Eighth avenue. That'a In the six th somewhere." KUlo dropped off tlio car with, a "TOrr DIDM'T LCAVI MO ADDWSSB," HI uoatucp. BANKING BY ; MAIL YOU MAY KEEP AN ACCOUNT WITH US IN PORTLAND, OREGON AND YOUR NEIGHBORKNOWS NOTHING OF IT o INTEREST VVRJTE FOR OUR BOOKLET ON BANKING R Mail Uncle Sam'f Post Office Makes Our Banking by Mail System a Success SAVINGS BANK OF THE fite Guaptpe Tflist Co. 240-244 Washington Stn was Lost I MIMI MM 1 1 , word or riTanks'tiM nailed cor ora tug in the opposite direction, Not un til tho conductor stood In front of her did an realise that abe bad given Tom ber band aatcbel containing bar pocket book. , Thta conductor was leaf pleasaut than the tint one and refused to cpt ber story. There waa no oo els In the car, and With crlmaon face ahe lighted. 8h did not know" bow far It waa, but (Be bad general Idea of tte direction, and ahe started bravely out. ,! '"' :' 1 ' "' ' 1 'v.";f The wind blew coldly from the river, and ahe drew ber coat (boot tot aa (he plodded along, m block and tM lamp post UM ber that One Hundred and Twenty-fifth (tree M ' been reached, gti pawed nndeCldedlyj then, with indden deternilnatlon, ah balled paeaerby. ' 1 "Eighth avenoef b repeated, "Keep going." If the street with tha elevated on. Ton cu't thla Elale liiuk'ui urn vyw ViM "Wfll!4 ab cried in ttKMen recogni tion.! did not know you with that mustache on. And you're older too." "I ought to'be.lttM oald grimly, "bo tween having to get out and bustle and loalng the girl I loved." ; "I auppow you have made np botik loaaM, ahe said. ' "Only the tret." M corrected. "I've Juat thla mlndta fottnit the girl I love. But what are rou doing bero aloner be demanded. "Been visiting1 and got loetr Rapidly she eiplalned the situation, and bla brow clouded. "The Bellovue burned last night,1 be Mid. "Pretty well gutted. There may be a caretaker wbo will know wbere your aunt went. Let'e go over and ee." II whlakod her on board the car, nd ahe aettled back, with a algb of rejlef. It waa eo comfortable to he taitfn cart of again, and thore waa a new brUknesa In Will Bcnton'a man nerthat brought comfort When the Benton Milling company bad fallod bo waa an hi Is and noue too reeourveful follow. Now bo apuko and acted with doculon, and ahe waa aorry that alio had said "No" when be bnd put the all Important question to ber. Tholr arrival at the tninufcr point In torrupted her day divam, and aa thei changed to the Eighth avenue car he became more talkative. He skotcbeJ for her an outline of hla atruggleii, 9 bare outline of bis experience to which her own mind added the embellish mcnts, and almost before ahe knew li ho was slKnnllng tho conductor. Tho Itcllcvue stood a amoke stalneJ and gaunt wreck of what bad been a fashionable apartment bouse, aud a lire patrolman in the lobby waa the only ehtn of life. "They didn't leave no address," be laughed. "They were In too much of a burry when they left Only the doctor thought of that The others Just went to the hotels or to friends. The furni ture la all here. They bad Insurance, nd they can't more It until the adjust ers get through. Try the poetofflee." Tho substation gav no better result The carrier declared that be would not be permitted to give an address, but admitted that aa yet he bnd received no instructions for forwarding mall. At the police station the desk for geant telephoned headquarters, but no alarm bad boon registered yet "May be It will come In," be counseltl "Why don't you go and get dinner atul come, back? I may bave something for too then." "That's so," laughed Bcutou. "tow must lie pretty hungry after all this walking. Let's go down to the circle and hare something to eat It will do us both good." A from the. table Elale'a.. depression Cor. Second, Portland, Ore o vanished. Will kept chatflug of Vvery thing except her portion, and It seemed like old times back home when a party of young people ran up to town for the tboater and had (upper afterward. It waa not until the coffee was reach ed that be became serious again. "What shall we do," he asked, "In cine the alarm baa not been sent out) I think you had better go to a botol. wire your mother and wait for bw answer. There'a a hotel 'up the atreel bar. 1 1 know the proprietor, and he will aee that you are well looked after." "It will be ao lonesome," abe sai l, with a little shudder. "It la tho first time that I have ever been In New York, nnd It la all ao strange." "I used to live down In this section Of the, town." be ssld. "There Is a min ister I know-1 don't want to aeem to take advantage or your plight to repent my proposal, dear, but-I sltould be the happiest man to New York If fen would eay Tfeo f . 1 For answer ber band atole across the table and clasped bla. "Yon are aure It la love and not pltyr ahe asked. "It ha always been love," bo said. "I never accepted your decision, and 11 baa helped to make a man of me." ' ' '" "IH ua go," ahe said elmply. But Benton understood.- " Hiilf an hour later tbey emorgeJ frjnt the quiet rectory. "Hlinll we atop at the station?" Inu.tfi edWIII. "Auntie mlglit be worried," a'ie art'd And tncy tumid thHr atepa toward t:i green light The desk sergeant suilU aa t!wy approiwhd. 'They're wnltluj for yon Jiwt arotn the corner," ! ald, naming nil n;ui meut hotel. "Tupy w-;re In ho e .In after yon loft. I told them you v.f coming buck. Mini Mnton, lin't VT "No," sold Will proudly. "Mrs. tt".. Ham Benton nw." And n they descended the t'in li sle IiukkihI hie arm, "I wish." she s-ibl, "we cavi l !H that conductor Hint found you ( r 1.1 Will." "Ifs not nry owlm-tor." he br.v;! ed lm k. "vl.o puis e iflrl atf a nti- car Into matriuiony. hWi IiIk hmi;,:r What New Jersey Editor Saya. M. T. Lyncb, editor of the Phillips burg, N. J., Dally Post, writesi "I have used many kinds of medicines Sot eoughe and colds In my family but never anything so good as Foley's Iloney and Tar. I cannot say too much in praise of it," T. P. Laurin, Owl Drug Store. ART COLLECTION SOLD. NEW YORK, August 7. News from London that the Rudolph E. Kann art collection had been sold to Duvcen Bros.," for the record price of $3,000,000, ws received with interest In art circles yes terday. It is likely that ccveral can vases of th collection will ultimately And their way to America. Though the Kann collection was begun only in 1360 It is the mot Important and most care fully selected of Its kind in France. Rembrandt's art Is the chief feature and this mater is shown at the height of his power In 11 canvasses, which are representatives of his most divewe man ners. Hay Fever and Summer Colds. Victims of hay fever will experience great benefit by taking Foley Honey and Tar, as it atops dillkult breathing immediately and heals the in flammed air passages, and even Jf it should fail to cure you it will give Instant relief." The genuine is in a yellow package. T. F. Laurin, Owl Drug Store. COMFORTING WORDS. Many an Astoria Household Will Find Them So. To have the pnlns and aches of a bad back removed; to be entirely free from annoying, dangerous urinary disorders i enough to make any kidney sufferer grateful. To tell how this great change can be brought about will Drove com forting words to hundreds of Astoria readers. Mrs. Captain C. G. Groves, of 824 Raleigh street, Portland. Or., savsi "Lapse of time has not lessened the confidence I have had in Doan's Kidney Pills since February. 1003. when I nub- llcly recommended them. I had used them In treating kidney trouble of sev eral years' standinjr. It oridnallv start ed with dull aching in the small of my oacit oven tne kidneys. Colds aggravated the trouble and made the pain sharp and acute. Any extra exertion would bring on a prostrating attack. I had tried various remedies for the trouble without avail, but Doan's Kidney Pills began to help me right after I started using them. They gradually banished the bacluohe and nain In the loins. strengthened the kidneys and helped me in every way. 1 can conscientiously recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to any sufferer from kidney complaint." Plenty mor proof Uk, thl from As toria people. Call at Charloa Ropers' drug store and ask what hla customers report. For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cent. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York. sole agents for the United State. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. tr Morning Astorian, (0 cents Per month, delivered by carrier. IMIIMIMIIMIHMMIOItWIIIHHIIIIMMfMtMIMMIIIMMHHHHMTtHI 111 arronfon Prop If you Mem iealfy i 495 Comme rcial vJtreet, Astoria, Oregon! tt I HI HH tH II HiMHIUIHIMtM 1 1 IMM IIIIIMHIIIIIIIIIIimMMKr WILL ENFORCE FOOD LAW. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 7.-Judge Smith McPherson in the United State District Court here has refused to grant a temporary restraining order to pre vent the enforcement of the Kansas stock food inspection law. The injunc tion was sked ior by Marion W. Sav nre of the International ftock food Company of Minnesota. Mr. Savage in his petition alleged that the law, which went into effect July 1, is unconstitutional because it inter feres with the interstate Commerce re gulations; that it deprives owners of their property without due process of law and discriminates against non-residents. Men Past Sixty In Danger. More than half of mankind over 60 yesrs of age suffer from kidney and dis orders, usually enlargement of prostate glands. This is both painful and dan gerous, and Foley'a Kidney Cure ahould be taken at the first sign of danger, as it corrects irregularities and has cured many old men of this disease. Mr. Rod ney Burnett, Rock port, Mo., writes: "I suffered with enlarged prostate gland and kidney trouble for years and after taking two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure I fell better than I have for 20 years, although I am now 01 years old." T. F. Laurin, Owl Drug Store. "Our Shoes" Means Standard of Merit. Our Service and bur methods of business are of the highest excellence as well as all of our Footwear Everything is of the highest except our prices; and hey are always the lowest Our Specialties Are Loggers and long hand made boots for Fishermen. S. A. G1I1RE MS Bend St, oppeslta Flshsr Bros, we Have customers want to sell your property LIST IT WITH ASTORIA IRON WORKS JOHN FOX. President ' , F. Ik BISHOP, Secretary. 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