The morning Astorian., December 11, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11. 19tW,
Come and See the Latest
It is a priviledge to show our beautiful holivky
goods aud you will oblidge us by considering this
a personal invitation to call and inspect our ex
tensive and up-to-date line of Christmas Novelties,
A. V. ALLEN
Phones 7 it. 3871, ; :V'.
. . Sole Agent for . . .
II. C. FRY CUT GLASS
Branch U. T. 71
II FAMOUS CEMETERY
rvieunucu uivu and wouieu btir.vd V,
It. for, as Victor Hugo "Ih-Ihs
burled in Pere LaobnlH Is like having
tunhwany furultnrea sign of ele
putee," . ,
hi IVre tai-halse the monument
Pcre Lachaise Is (he of the
Landmarks of Paris. hk;h "nf Tlu,:r ' ""l1 ;,f
, AheUrd snd Ilelobte, the two nuwt fa-
IT HAS A STOFMY HISTORY.
KORTH COAST LIMITED
IS WRECKED
' -' '' " -TRAIN
RUNNING' AT SO MILES
AN HOUR JUMPS 10-FOOT
EMBANKMENT
UANY HURT NOME KILLED
the berth of three women, badly
bruising them.
The light on the train were extin
guished at once, which added to the
confusion, On the whole the pas
senger were calm and crawled out
into, the snow in all kind ot attire,
but -soon returned to the car and
finished dressing. A few women
fainted. , The first fhree injured were
brought to the hospital here, and all
the passengers are quartered at the
local hotels. .
Broken Rail Cause of Wreck
Eight Babies Aboard the Train
Escape Without a Scratch Hard
Snow Breaks the Fall
BISMARK, X. D, Dec. 10. -The
wreck of the west-bound North
Coast Limited at Mackensie, 20
miles east of here, last night, may be
considered one of the most fortun
ate in the annals of railroading, ac-
cording to railroad men. The fact1
that almost an entire train, going at
the rate of 50 miles an hour, contain
ing more than 200 passengers, could
tarn over and go down a 10-foot
embankment without killing any
body is marvelous. ,
The train struck a broken rail.
The engine got over safely, but the
tender went off the track, followed
by the baggagecar and mailcar.. Their
eooplings broke and the three day
coaches, two sleepers and the obser
vation car went down the embank
tent into a deep snowdrift . and
turned over without breaking s coup-'
Eng. The hard-packed snow saved"
the train from destruction. j
Eight babies on the train were
ot even scratched. The most ser
iously injured are:
. Engineer Aaron Remley, Colgate,
JT, D., ribs broken.
Jured internally.
Mrs. . H. W. Cutlyfore, Seattle, 1
leg injured. . j
Rev. ,Mr. Loviolette, . Aberdeen, ,
hack injured by being pinned by a i
closed berth.
Besides these, many were cut by ;
broken glass and bruised. I
. A Seattle preacher -was thrown out '
of his berth in his nightshirt into
1 Effect of Fear est Wounds.
The fear of poison m a lacerated
wound under certain circumstances la
In Itself quite sufficient to give a
wounded man - tetanus, or lockjaw,
than which no more horrible complica
tion exists. Thus (or a long time It
was thought that the natives of the
Solomon and other neighboring Islands
used poisoned arrows, and many white
men shot by Ibeia died In tetanic con
vulsions. Including one very horrible
case of a commander in the navy who
bad made a special study of tetanus.
At length the French governor of
New Caledonia, noticing that the symp
toms exhibited were not consistent
with the use of any known poison, ap
pointed s medical commission to in
quire Into the affair, when It was dis
covered that the arrows of the natives
were not polsoued at all, although con
structed in such a way that a small
piece of the bone point aimost always
remained In the wound. The Irritation
produced by this prevented the wonnd
from beallug quickly, and the mental
disturbance produced by fear and per
haps change of climate did the rest
It was discovered st the same time
that the natives of other Islands srho
firmly believed la the poison theory
seldom suffered much Inconvenience
from the arrow wounds, because they
believed that the spells given tbem by
their own sorcerers prevented the poi
son from taking effect-Pall Mall Oa
sette. ' ' "
His Vivid Imagination.
It was In Sunday school In the Infant
department The teacher had just told
the children something about the Holy
land and had sald:"Xow, children. let's
Just play we're taking's trip over that
very place. We step Into this little
ooat tied here at the shore, and away
we go. Now we are landing at the
very place where"
She was interrupted by the sobbing
and gasping of a small boy In the sec
ond row, whose Bister sought earnestly
to quiet and comfort him.
"What is the matter with Eddler
asked the teacher. .
"Please, teacher, he's feeling bad."
explained Eddie's sister. "It always
makes hlra sick to ride in a boat"
CM'sen Vows. .
This Picturesque Burial Place Has
Served as a fUttltgreund as wtll at
a Grsvsysrd Itl Monumontt, Levers
, and Disconsolate Widow.
IVre Ijschaise Is the liirswi u)
quite the must Interesting of the Paris
cemeteries and natned after the Jesuit
confess of Louis XIV, whose coun
try seat occupied the site of the presviit
chnpel until the grouud was made a
cemetery In 14. It covers 110 acres
of grouud. Is picturesque, but quite un
lovely. Hare wrote about the touib
that "weight was their chief peculiar
lty and that all the mouumeuta looked
aa If each family bad tried to pile as
much marble as possible on to their
deceased relatives." .
Per Lachaise has a stormy history.
In 1814 toe Russia us fought the Freucb
there and gave them a beating. Dur
ing the commune the Versalllals Slid
Communards fought several pitched
battles among the tombstones and did
considerable damages But It la not
so much with the history of the ceme
tery aa with the people burled lu It
that we have to deal . ..A volume might
be filled wl'li the mere list of nil tit
ntou lovers in the world. The tuonu
incut was first erected (KIT years after
tlwir death, and brought to IVre la
chaise lu 1S1T from the iimsemn where
It u -A been during the revolution. Au
other famous lover, Alfred de Muet.
Ilea burled not fur from the two wil
lows over the graves of Uololse and
Abelard. Pnvtd. the painter; Itachel.
the actress; ItaUnc, Scribe, MU helot
and many other well kuowu folk He
near at hand. Admiral Sir Sydney
Smith, Ixrd Seymour and other well
known KuKllshim'ii arc lo le found In
other portions of the cemetery, while
literature Is represented not only by
great authors, but by Isurques, the
victim of Duboec In (ho famous legal
lvoi.s Mull Imbroglio.
Put IVre lachaise has more romance
than In Its tombstones. Chatting one
day with one of the old soldiers who
are the keeier of this grim park, 1
learned some curious facts about It
Ve never have a dull moment" the
man said. "You may think that our
time here Is monotonous, but you are
quite wrong If you do so. To begin
with, there are the burglars. The
cemetery Is overrun with them. There
are three kinds of burglars. There
are the connoisseurs who often get
away with valuable prises, for you
will be surprised at the works of art
i' t
' is
X I , -
AMY MORTIMER IN' GEO.' M: COHAN'S MUSICAL WINNER,
"LITTLE JOHNNY JONES."
teesa(eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee4ttTttt'so4sai fitnssaw
mi UIII GCIIiHlUlGtJlUU
takes the Malleable girl just three minutes
to clean her range, after the kitchen work X
is done. She uses a greasy rag, that's
all. Quicker than it takes to tell, it t
looks as good as new.
MIUPF
InnLLLnDLL tlftlL-
MADE IN SOUTH BKND 1
J Is so scientifically built that it will last a life-time, and it is so easy to keep clean
that it always looks as good as new. -The nickle parts can be quickly cleaned
2 because they are perfectly smooth with round corners. There are no places for
dust to accumulate.
in
TUt lidc
IIIL
Drop In and see the Malleable Man and the Malleable Girl at the store of
Foard & Stokes Hardware Go,
ANY TIME FROM ' '
DEC. 7 to DEC. 12
THE MALLEABLE GIRL WILL SERVE YOU WITH THREE-MINUTE BISCUITS AND DEL1C
IOUS HOT COFFEE AND PRESENT YOU WITH A BEAUTIFUL COOK BOOK AND
A USEFUL SOUVENIR.
t WftdTArfi Rannp purchased during his exhiWt' you have free choi a com- ft, rn
X UllU taC" "anSe plete set of high-grade cooking ware; , fifty-nine niece hnH. Sf.Btl
Tr 7 " Fvmm uimm 91 kvum omcr vaiuaDie arm attractive premiums well worth
. r . . ,1 V t , , , f " TV VII "Villi,,
4astaatssstttaaeeaaaaaaaaaaeeeeeMa,eee
r siiuiii si7- wiiicn people put In their
rhnpels. The window Is broken, a
stick slipped throiich the hole, nnd nil
sorts of thln-M worth hnvliiK arc Ashed
out: then the bronze ntiuUT. vth
take' away ru unieli ns they can firry
In tliolr Hic'-ift! pockets nnd fi'ie from
15 to frftiv s n day at the mine until
we ;u !i 1. '
",V littr whl! o';o n bust wi-l r'iiir;
forty jKitii!!'! 'v is tsken :ut tit Uw
cpmet?ry ovi-r one of the vt'!'l! J. Hut
tl-.f ti"ht ciii-!-!':1) fi mi of r'MwfJ'
perlwrs. II::it f t!:a p-ir! r.TettHn.
'.iV.'uvn nr i'r!'Hir"il 01 nder
TJiey !!(-1 i.?v.--.n?.xv. VI- -r tire
m-t wwthcr st,;!'-nd, 0:Hp:i t':.'t:.i wi;!i
thtilr :!-i!:rt tlt I'-n'jstonc,
slip rl'fn ontVr fielr drprje.-.. nnd
when they Inve pot away wit'i thcrn
(we !:;. o in rl- Tit to a-.mrcU t"?:s run
plfl.'iiis loo!.!r;- rrs;cr.;?7f:t :-Il them
to (Ti.'Mli-rs, to whorij .t'Jpjr tell (lm well
wr rn Ktory of a poor workwoman who
has rod of fo 1.
"You would hardly believe It, but
I'cri! IiHehiilse," snld the keeper, "is n
favorite moetlnsr place for lovers. We
ret lovers of nil n."en. nnd perhaps
more schoolboys nnd whoolrfrls than
anything c!ko. But the three most
curious thlnps we see here In thocemD
I'tv itr the forlorn widows, the letter
hoses nnd the cafe" "Tho cul'e';" I
as!!Hl. "Vh. There are hundreds of
people In Prls who refuse to bellcvo
t'::!t Iholr i!e:id do ot enjoy nftcr
(U'iith the good t!iln-;s they used to Ill:o
whr-n they were olive. Mothers bring
apples and sweets nnd leave them on
tiie tombstone of tbelr children.-: 'Peo
ple bring wine nnd glasses, and there
Is one old centleraan , who leaves a
potato salad on bis son's tombstone
regularly every Sunday. Of course
the children soon find out these things,
and we have never been able to con
vince the people who bring them of
the absurdity of doing so. It to a very
harmless superstition, after all."
"And the letter boxes?' I asked,
"levers' letter boxes?" said the guard
Ian. "There are dozens of them In
all purts of I'ere Lachnlse. Sometimes
they are holes In the trunks of trees;
sometimes they are Utile hollows un
der stones.
"The Inconsolable widow Is a fre- I
quent visitor, Khe Is a nretty woman.
s 1
i -: $ ... -
v ,
j , j . "
'''-
" t ' '
v1
JUDD BROS.
How About Your Christmas
Suit and Overcoat ?
Have you made up your mind what you are going to wear?
Before you buy, you had better call at Judd Bros., Astoria's most
up-to-date clothiers and furnishers and find out the latest style in
men's clothing. We will be glad to show you through our fine
stock, where you will have an opportunity to become acquainted
with the latent novelties in men's wearing apparel.
We not only have the most up-to-date store in the city, but we
also carry the finest stock to be had in our line. Our prices are
right and we will sell you an all-wool suit of clothes for from
$7.50 to $40.00. While we sell the best clothing in the city we
also have a fine line of Suits at the following prices; $7,50, $10.00
$12.50 and $15.00.
-
We also wish to call special attention to our holiday goods
which are arriving daily. Fine Neckwear, Gloves, Hats, Bath
Robes, Smoking Jackets, Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs. Sweater
Coats, fine Bags and Suit Cases. Come early and get your Xmas
presents while you have a large assortment to pick from.
JUDD
BROS.
The Woolen MiU Store.
557 Commercial Street
nnd Mini; ri'.iri her, Mie aneeis anv.Ti
by a top'h'iii'i'o. t ncly the sntnc one.
nnd when n ll!;;l.v looking mourner of
the other e nppf.trs bursts Into tears,
lie console her pretty soon, and the
two leive the camel. ry arm In nrm.
0:c of these widows Invltrd me to her
wet' 'Jtts sis months ago. nnd last
month I was called to glvo evidence
alx'iit hr meetings with her victim,
for nil" had "even other husbands llv
ttig."M. James" Gazette.
Infiuenefl tf Mountains.
The inline::' i- o, the mountain is pure
nnd holy, t-'lvl;- strength mid simplic
ity, cnrourti!-:!.'!!,' UuTolder virtues, dls
tomU'lng the newer vices. In the bill
'uen of Wales we seo this elenrly
euoii(-'h. Co where yon will among the
wlli'i-r ti; d more mountainous parts of
Wales nnd jnu will find that rare In
dependence nnd self reliance which are
not marred by a curiously defiant dls
touilesy. You And there those that
are truly "nature's gentlemen." Lon
doll Standard.
A Good Ronton.
' One dny Mary was found standing
on a chair In front of the mirror, gaz
ing nt her prelty Image. .
"Why are you looking In the glass,
dnrlltig7"niUcd her mother.
" 'Cnusfl I like the look of me," was
the frank reply. Chicago News.
Unjallant,
"Otll'-cr. I appeal for protection, ,A
man M followln;; mu and attempting
U mal.e love to m?."
"I!ej;oiT.v. Ol've been looklti' for nn
"aped iuralle. Where Is he?" -Kansas
Cil v Tl--"'-. ' "
CASTOR I A
For Infiuiti and Children.
Bears the
Signature of
A GREAT GIFT
for Xmas for yourself or your
family is permanent home, and
it it our .pleawre to place you in
the way of obtaining one. Our real
estate business it to extensive that
we can furnish all conditions of peo
ple with just the kind they deslra.
We have city and country property
in most advantageous situations. Alto
pianos, organi and grsphophonn.
424 Commercial itreet
A. R, CYRU8.
Old newsoaoers for . sale at this
office, 50 cents per hundred.
Fisher Brothers Company
SOLE AGENTS
Marbour and Finlayion Salmon, Twines and Netting
McCormick Harvesting Machine,
Oliver Chilled, Roughs ! ' f
Sharpies Cream Separators '
Raecolith Flooring ' Starrett'f Tooli
Hardware, Groceries,; Ship
Chandlery
Tan Bark, Blue Stone, Muriatic Acid, Welch, Coal, Tar,
Ash Oar, Oak Lumber, Pipe and Flttlngi, Brani Goods,
PainU, Oils and Glasi
Fishermen's Pure Manilla Rope, Cotton Twine and Seln. Web'
" WelWatit Your Trdclo
FISHER BROS.
BOND STREET '' ' '...v
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