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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1908)
VltlDAV. (nmWVAl 16 'IMS M0J UNO AST01UAN. ASTOHIA. OEEG02J. ' An At - J. - - ... - ff"S fi f 1 il wU :t mm life; Ry JENNIE LEU. . Copyrighted, im, by Aiunciatad Utomry I'r.M. i "If you pull my Latr spin, Louise, I'll discharge you without a moment's notlceP swtpiwd the lovely - Blbyi Stevenson to her French jimlil, who was dressing her mistress' head. t "Miss Blbyl ) very crons," suggest, ed the maid In mek reply as she wont on with her thaukhms tattle. . "Well, you'd bo cttmH, too, If'' "Shall I drew the Mir high or low this morning, mlssf interrupted Lou ise. ' V"; ' 0, - "Tbt ugliest way possible, said Flbyl sharply. ."Make mo the ugliest woman on the beach. ' Make ftw o "ugly that no man will ever look at ino. Do you understand?" aha contin ued. "I hate men." ,'; ' Louise went on making puffa and curia regardless of tor mUtnm' direc tions. For a time nothing waa eald. Blbyl waa decidedly moody, and It .wna th maid who again aurtcd tbt conversation. f "MIks Sibyl, what la a good looking jrlawir . 1 .:.' ; .i , "Why, Louise, you are atupld not to pinow that, A good looking glans la a uulrror which h'Hs no lies. Now, with tha men-they art not ao responsible they do not alwaya toil tha truth, but ;you can depend on a good looking glaw to ba brutally frnnk, But why do you aBkf Inquired Blbyl. ' '.'.( J I hav here a letter from a myatcrloiii ttratwr, who atdts ma to "if juu, tomasf Sm wawrtRm ei llm at the Jlnii grovi 1 Hi says that I am a good looking glass. What doca be menu, Minn BlbylT "He doubtloHn aaya you are a good , looking Uw-tbat la, a girl." Blbyl ex ; plnlwd. "But lot me see tho totter." From the pocket of bcr dainty apron Loutwe drew forth tho noto. Blbyl rend It through, hesitated Moment and then turned to her maid. "Louise, I'll meet tola, man In your place. I don't want you to be de ceived, aa I hare been. Mr. Judaon he proved false, and" A tiny tear found Ita way on Sibyl's cheek. So It waa arranged, and the season's belle, Sibyl Stevenson, strolled .down toward the clump of tall ploa treea sear the edge of the lake In the early evening to niect the man who hnd paid court to her maid. The trees, abnken by the browed, cnt freakish ahndowa on the ground, and Sibyl waa not alto gether comfortable., She wno eager to meet this youth who waa trifling with tha affection of her maid and give him a piece of her mlud, Sho had not long to wait, how ever, before the tall figure of a man came down the winding path. ! With long, swinging strides he ap proached.' Mopped a moment as If to make quite aure of something; ahe knew not what. Then, to her great sur , prise,, he( turned quickly and .disap peared., .,( , ... . . : : ,; Sibyl waited until she felt It was no longer aafe for her to be out alono and returned to the hotel to tell her maid of the strange occurrence. They dla ciiHHed the problem, and both decided that the gorgeous gown worn by Miss StevenHon did not look like tho almple grooming Of her maid. This fact had probably frightened the man away. The next evening Sibyl, 'dressed In a plain black i frock, with t white collar and cuffs and a drooping hat, awaited tho mysterious Romoo whom Louise had notified by note to be there at a certain hour. ' ' ' 1 1 Again the tall figure swung down the road, a ajouch hat pulled down wH over bin eyea. i V ;.,". ',;,.';',...:.; ' "la that you, Loulae?" he whlHpered. Sibyl started to scream; ..then . she ..leaned against a friendly pine, tree and In a weak voice claimed the Identity. "Is sho wise?'' aMked'the man. ' ' i ' "la who wine?' 'reiterated Sibyl, her vdlco' still trembling. 1 :, H !, ' j.f , "Why, MIrs Stevenson, your ( mis .. tresH,,":- tnnmu'i'pd hern companion. "Doti't atnnd there like a mummy, you stupid bit of Freiiclj hunmultyr Speak up and tell me has she' forgiven me and hare you arrhnged a" ! f ' He got no furtlier in hl4 Inquiries. Sibyl picked up her little black skirt and ran for homo. Once sho was safe ly rlorii'tcd with LoiiIno she folt vague ly that the echo' of 'a man's hearty .laughter hnrl followed her flight. "Louise," began Sibyl In a most ma- tFoiwtttrt ton, f"wiiflf art' jrou mt-nu by flirrlng with Mr. Juditon Now, do not Intorrnpt me, for It was Mr. Jud-Btni- who met me." , ' ' -."Mr. Judsoiij Impossible!" crlod th BUtiiiilwhed 1juIbo. "No other," emphatically assured SlbyL "Tho? things may Im all rlfciit Ut Franco, Loiiko, but ho Dies Anierl can girl wlU"- A knock at the door Interrupted the tid ofs this , sentence, v ,A, "gentleman Wo watting to sea 'Mias Stevenson. The haliboy did, not know his name, Sibyl had thand W it t black frock to on of her Paris creations and mnt to 'meet htr tafitr. f. She glanced Into the public parlor, but b was not la sight! Upon Inquiry she learned that her guest was waiting on fh corner of' the; platusa for her. 8h went to meet him," and Harty Jud aon put forth his band a she cams to ward him In the dlur light ' " "Sibyl, you must boar me," Judsoa began ' " "My dear, Mr. Jodson," said Blbyl, with stlng!ag Bsrcaam, "that Is just the trouble, I've beard too much from you already." s' t 'r I f ' "Now, please' listen. The train was lata night before last, we were derailed Jtmt.tlie other Bide of the draw, and I couldn't very well swim all the way here, could IT ' ' 1 "Is that a! you bave to sayf In quired Slbylj but the tone of ber tok-e was a bit softer. , "Expt that I love ywh and" I: "And my maid sb well, I snppone," flnlsbed Sibyl. tj-.is f ; r "iHm't be a fwllnh girl, dear. You have a prlwt In Loulae. If you'll prom lo not to discharge her, I'll tell you s secret It w$ Iule who arranged this campaigns It was she who suggest ed my writing her a letter that would reach .you, She's brick, all right la LoulM," r-f fy Q I i f: k Sibyl opened her eyes wide aud star ed at Jtulnon for a moment "Jfou mean to tell me that stupid French girl planned all thin to give you a chance to explain," mutted Sibyl. "But why r "I bunted her up and told her yon were angry with me because I kept you welting nearly two hours. She un dorto(4.1t was not my fault. If you would not." V "lint how can you explain about be ing with Miss Lawtonl" suggested Sibyl. ' . ' "Easily," assured Judson. "She was on the same traui with me. and it was (ate aud dark, and she was afraid, and I offered to ace that she lauded safely under hep parental roof.) Surely no de cent American could do lc, could he?" "Weil-hut-;;- Sybil ,elt ..that; she was rAught in a clowly woven net and was trying, though not very bsrd. to find an pjK'itlng Harry looked wry penitent and Sibyl knew that she loved him as much as be loved her.. "Well, will yon promise" Anything, deaf anything!" erlcd Harry without watting to know what it might be. t?Wlll you promise to jtlvf LoeW a pension for life risked SlbyL i And as he took her in hla arms he promised 1 that and man other more Important things.' V ' Real BoHemUee Pit. Bottomless pits are facts, not fancies, according to Professor E. A. MarteL the French geologlnt He declares that this term may be applied to cliff caves whose lower part has been cut off by the eronlon of the valley below, thus turning tbem Into tunnels, through which the valley may be seen., The iuot remarkable abyss of this kind which the savant has seen Is the so called bole of Platary, on the summit of the eastern ridge of Vcrcoro, above Clelles. At about 5,100 feet a horizon tal, orifice opens suddenly like the mouth of an ordinary cave, which It probably once waa. The bottom has heuu cut off, demolished by the Im mense eronlon of the vast basin of treves to tho eaat 2.300 to 3,300 feet deep, 'on which the present lower ori fice of the present cave opens out In a superb arch twenty-six feet high. From tb railway , between the sta tions of Clelles and. Percy, on the line from Orenole to Veyues, It Is seen 2,300 feet In the air like a pinhole near the summit of a limestone cliff. It was from the car window that the extraor dinary aperture was discovered. , In Belgium In the Grand Duke's hole one may descend and. contemplate , the windings of the Lease, holding to the shrubbery to avoid being precipitated Into the river 250 feet below. In the clmtk cliffs of Ktretnt there la another evldeuce of an Incompletely destroyed cave whose remaining upper entrance doubtless soon will disappear. , , Strang Capture of Salman.' Flshhig a well known river In Nor way one June, one of tho tenants of the fishing lodge opposite ours caught a .flxli of twenty-nino pounds la the morning and lost another, his spinning line being broken by tha rush of a heavy fish. Fishing with prawn the afternoon of the same day, the samo angler In the same pool got Into a good fish at hla first cast. After a long fight tho fish was gaffed and landed. Then waa revealed a, strnngo state of things. The prawn tackle had never touched the fish; In fact, tho hooka were a foot or more from it. They had caught 'In the cast Which hnd been ' lost : that morning and was now twlstad - Into knots? and tangles no doubt by the salmon, endeavoring to get rid of the treble Norsk enst and hooks. The line had been got rid of. As the prawn swung down' tlie poor It hnd grappled tho lost enst stni attached to the salm on, and flab. ;(tlilrty-thre pounds), cas and tuekle were rocovored. ,W watch- I ed the Incident from the ,ad and, crossing tho river, handled the recov- I crcd cast. Many maintain that salmon once hooked and playtd. for auy length of time leave the pool - ,V. II. In Lon don Field. V KITCHEN CARS. . r WASHINGTON, Oct, IS. -When special train icrvice U dired for tine transportation by rait of recruits or military organization and the time required for the Journey will exceed 48 hours the quartermaiteri depart ment of the army wilt supply kitchen tourist can. The kitchen car will be completely equipped by the con tractor, for the preparation of the meali and a sufficient number of deep enamaled plate to properly serve the troops. The contractor will fur nish a cook and a cook's helper for each kitchen and the subsistence de partment wilt reimburse the contrac tor for "the wages of these men. i Beat Treatment For a Born, .' fjrjor no other jrtaioa, Chamber tain's Salve should be kept In every household on account of its great value In the treatment of burns. 'It allays the pain almost Instantly,, and unlets the Injury Is a severe one, heali the parts without leaving a scar. This salve it also unequsted for chap ped hands,' sore nipplei and diseases of the tkln.' Price, 25 cents. For tale by Frank' Hart and leading druggists. WELLI WELLI WELLI t NEW.: YORK.! Oct IS.-Because Michael Daues and his wife, who committed suicide last week, chose the waters of Jamaica Bay for tlieir last resting place, Herman Eaues, the man's brother, has decided that he will be carrying out his brother's wishes if their remains are cast into the bay. He has had the bodies in cinerated and says that he will take the ashes to the bay and cast them into the water. i A Traveling Man's Experience. ' "I must tell you my experience on an east bound O. R. & N. R. R. train from Pendleton to Le Grande, Ore," writes Sam A. Garber, a well known traveling man. "I was in the smok ing department with some other trav eling: men when one of them went out into the coach and came back and said, There-is a woman sick, unto death in the 5 car.' I at 'once 'got up and went out found her very 411 with cramp colic, her hands and arms were drawn up so yon could not straight en them, and with a death-like look on her face. Two or three ladies were working with her and giving her whiskey. I went to my suitcase and got1 my TJottle of Chamberlain's Colic Cholera" and "Diarrhoea Remedy (J never travel without It),; ran to the water-tank,, put a double dose of the medicine in the glass, . poured some water into it and stirred it with a pencil; then I had quite a time to get the ladies to let me give it to her, but I succeeded. I could at once see the effect and I worked with her, rubbing her hands, and in 20 minutes I gave her another dose. ; By this time we were almost into Le Grande, where was to leave the train., I gave the bottle to the husband to be used in case another dose should be needed, but by the time the train ran into L Grande she was all right and I re ceived the thanks ot every passenger in the car." For sale by Frank Hart and leading druggists. BANK SHUTS DOWN. BRADFORD, Ark., Oct. lS.-The Bradford State Bank closed its doors yesterday as the result of the disap pearance of the cashier, J. J. Bren dan, who is alleged to be about $10, 000 short in his accounts. The assets and liabilities of the bank are not i known. A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Drennan. DISCHARGES RELIEVED IS mm Each Cap- ""N ule baar (MIOY) the namcSiT w Jkvare nftotmlttfnli i ALL DBCUQISTS ' 'Vv YANKTON SIGHTED. . TOKIO, Oct. 15. At 8 o'clock this morning it was reported that the gun boat Yankton, preceding the Ameri can battleship fleet, hafl been sighted by Japanese war vessels off the coast; The Yankton is expected to arrive during the morning. 1 lifliliiili . i. L HOTELS. Ten 'Good 'Reasons Why" You Should Stop at .......... . 4lCoraolius?, The Best in Portland Situated in the center of the shop ; ping district. One block from the clanging street " cars, , '" - .;: Not to expensive as tome other ho tels. ',-.. ...'.. .Sixty roomt with private bath. Long distance .and local tele phones in every room. Writing desk in every room. Carpeted throughout with the best 1 velvet carpets. ' The rooms are furnished in solid mahogany, , ...-v.. Every room contains a heavy solid Simmons brass bed on which it a 40 or 50 pound hair mattress. The furnishings and general ap . pearance of the public rooms must be teen to be appreciated. "The Cornelius" Park and Alder Streets Portland's newest and most mndrrn equipped hotel, solicits your patron sare and assures vou crood scrvirc tnd courteous treatment. An excep tional hotel for families who come to Portland shopping and sight-see ing, ', -, .. ., When next in Portland give us a chance to make you look pleased. THE CORNELIUS Free Bus meets all trains. Europlan. C W. CORNELIUS, Proprietor. N. K. CLARKE, Manager. tM". 60 YEARS EXPERIENCE k Trade Mahks - Designs Copyrights 4 c Anvfm. fntf'nc a akol-)i rl KMrrtntlun m1 qtitkir wrtii ottr opimmt fra hvit mi H!la W pfohibif (mUw"'1. timninnlf. t.,m,iinctlr 0"i'U'i,M.tiui. hANLijuSK on I'upiua t-.l tiw. OI4HS niiencf tut wunin (!.". l'inLf uun thfitit-li Mun;i k La. tMlrt yr'UH mum vtf pout. nwnr ut vuv Scletiiific JIit:trlca: i Chinook and Ilwaco. ' The launch Hulda l. will leave on the tide, Mondays, tWednesdays and Fridays, : two round trips, for Chinook. ' Landing at Lurline dock for freight and passengers. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, for Ilwaco, with freight and passengers. ' CAPT. 5 JOHN HAAG3LOM. Oysters. Bay Center Oyster House, 420 Bond street. Oysters wholesale and retail. George Saunders, Prop. 9-27-tf MILLINERY SALE ! Special Sale of PATTERN HATS ; At the . ' . ... . i La Mode 682 Commercial St, " ! DAINTY CHINA is a necessity to the careful house keeper. H your stock is inadequate you will find this a splendid oppcr-; tunity for supplying your wants. We have an amazingly ! FINE COLLECTION ' . ' of beautiful China. . Fancy dishes irt exquisite new designs, Tea-pots, Cups and Saucers, Salad Bowls, Hatters, etc. . '; . 1 Wc have just received two: more patterns in .Decorated Dinner Ware, h ni i Me, Unfermcntcd Grape jcice absolutely noa-alcoholic Concord 5oc quart Catawba... Coc quart Welch's Grape Juice , Nips 10c ASTORIA IRON WORKS DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURES OF THE LATEST IMPROVED ... Canning MachincryMarinc Engines ail Boilers COMPLETE CANNERY OUTFITS TURlilZllZD. Correspondence Solicited. . . Foot of FosnS tirt-.t SG0Y7 MI BRASS I 111 IKS ASTOIUA, OHEGON Iron and Brass Founders, Land and Marine Engineers. Up-to-Date Sawmill Machinery Prompt attention given to all repair 18th and Franklin Ave. work. Tel Main 2451 'Sherman : Transfer ; ' Co. flacks, Camages Baggage Checked and Transferred Track asi Tttvlixn - -Wagons Pianos Moved, Boxed and hipiL 433 Commercial Street . . f. j 'THE " 'rrRRrOToriLl i r,. v ' , ' Fint-Claa Liquors ' an'dCCij srs , ' iz2 CozamercUl tfeet o Corner Commercial and 14th. . ASTCSIA, CZZZQll STEEL& Electrical PhoncBIain 3881 .... 42 GIBondf 35tr?et You want the best money can bay is food, ciothir-g, home comfcrts, pleasures, etc, why not in education? ' , ? Portland's Leading Business College offers such to you and at so greater cost . than an inferior school. ' Owners practical teachers ' " More Call than we can fill , - Teachers actual business men In session the entire year Positions guaranteed graduates Catalogue "A for the asking M. WALKER, Pres. .. . O. A. BOSSFKVMI, Secy. i - " Fisher Brothers Company SOLE" AGENTS - ; '.'v. ' ' . Marbour and Finlayson Salmon Twinet and Netting McCormick Harvesting Machines i ' ; Oliver Chilled Ploughs '" -" ' ' Sharpies Cream Separators Raecolith Flooring Storrett't Tools vfl.MOt'M .'.'V-.i. - ' - - : , , 'Hardware, Groceries, Ship , r Chandlery Tan Bark, Blue Stone, Muriatic Acid, Welch Cosl, Tar, Ash Oars, Oak Lumber, Pipe and Fittings, Brass GoocU, Paints, Oils and Glass Fishermen's Pure Manilla Rope, , Cotton Twine and Sein- Wei1; Wo Wont Your Trade f FISHErR BROS! BOND Subscribe to' The tsf . i4 i43 4J EWAR1 Contractors I i t STREE1' 1 1 I Horning 'Actorinn if