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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1908)
im HOMING AGT02UAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. TUrSDAY, DF.CF.MRER 22, JOT, A A GREAT GIFT 7? lor Amas (or yourself or your family is a permanent home, and it is our pleasure to place you in the way of obtaining en. Our real estate business is so extensive that we csn furnuh til conditions of peo pie with just the kind they desire. We have city and country property in mast advantageous situation. Also pianos, organs and grapaophonea. 4J4 Commercial street A. R. CYRUS. Cold Weather Specials ! No is the time to lay in your supply of beverages for the winter . raoaths Vigoral E:of Tea $2.50 per jug i Fluid beef la tubes 50c per dozen, high grade Rock and Rye and all other stan dard bottle goods at the most reason able prices. - . : AMERICAN IMPORTING CO. Phone 1S31. 5S9 Commercial St. Importers and Wholesale Liquor Dealers HHvM JTOJi VICTOR OR AN EDISON PHONOGRAPH -)GO TO(- olinson Phonograph Psrfcn Sftvl Floor Over Rcbo!?1d Maion Co. It Tt jssMariha By SMAa voaron ' COOUCY I Oft R8CKY bar v a th mm gwf td aad ; aaHd WitoMiftaty. mm at w3twr 4 as J Om-Mg tmm m hair ate ass. .-. 1? km !T,t w ff , saji atu. dh-... . P kr sS4 a 4jsat eeafeyT ftaMBgia nrnart iswa m fern . 1 tt ft I lb Im 1 bar t aad pai d a iswtfWea, aw; ta ra immm ta poa the plattera aad signed hi eawa t tot eulUuuent was Mr, Jo. TU Mitt cam to luy eye when I aaw that, tar air. Jo was nil that the eld Jud had loft, anil Um ludse'i boad waa like that hillside wbett Um wild cbrrrha am IB bloomthat whit. "Th Junlg grew pal and learned oa th Ubia lor a moment Then h lx Mr. loa1 luutd and aaya, Ud bVwa ye, uy bey.' And U&at waa aJl be Mi. Ilwsjy sarw what Mr. Jot M KwOBd OBU tbtt BlM' trm a tkkl? aa h aouUl and any. la falDC Vmi wttii Jixf, Ta old axasral waa uaad to war, aad tta &a af tt(a waa burataf ta has vatoa. "If yw dMa't put your aaaa ttestv at" aaya aa, ya sn sat asfca,' aaya ha. vhtfsa 1 eMAild ft latff lal Ckm 4 ata, BaaVya tf a. t Ml y ity haspt w aad attar and vaiaa mrbb asrar t Wwid aa aa tmt BtwaA fcSa. Paaaw aaaaw tka smdfc df ts44 iwuitaaJmi, aay 1 laia iRSa knks)a Con! l1 ast i4 reigm oervice Dailxervice Via THE A. Q C. R. IX. CO. Through merchandise Cars from Portland to Astoria leave Portland at 6 p. m. Every Day except Sun day. All less than carload shipments delivered at Freight House before 4 p.m. will arrive in Astoria at 8:5o p. ni. For further imformation call on G. B. JOHNSON, Gen'I Agent A. & C. R. R. I2ih St, near Commercial 6t ASTORIA, OKSGON. "V hataw hOaa Martha wha ah waa yaat ttt (aa hat of a child fck yws, aad I t aat wtM yo g r wWa yaa look y woa't r and ay awtor gM aa acy porar aaat tba waa ah. And I koair Mr. Joa and Mr. Haary wha they wra Jat UtU hoy, about so hifb, playtat togothar ta tha mead ow or fishing ta th okBAVhtte Hvr over there. ; "Mr. Joe's fitthar waa Jadga Bloglo- ton. who cam to Indiana when thra waa hardly anybody hero but Indiana. And Mr. Henry waa the atn of Gen j ml Beasley. who fought with Bberi- ao in '63. s "It waa furious how much Mr. Joe ! and Mr. Henry were attached to one i another when they wero little bora. It couldn't rain on one without raln ! lag on the other, and when the aun j waa aUlnlng tb shadow of one waa ; always kissing the othera little dim : pled feet So they grew Into man hood, with the sunshine stored In both ; their souls and the bin of the aky In Mr. Joe s eyes and la Mr. uewy'a tha shadows of the gra perinea acroaa tha path. "Bat then came time when Mr. Jo and Mr. Henry came down th path together; they were not arm In arm, for Mhss Martha waa walking between them, bat I coattal ae bet. "Oa day Mr. Eaary cam aloe, aad there waa a afcadow oa has (ae thai I dUfcat UW With saver a wort h at ow ta tatlM ftad leak olf'hts FINANCIAL. First national Dank of Astoria DIRECTORS Jacob Kamm W. F. McGregor G. C. Fcavel J. VV. Ladd S.S.Gordon . Capital ". $100,000 Surplus 25,000 Stockholders' Liability 100,000 ESTABLISHED 18!', "By aad by I jat ny haad on hi bead and said, t&mfU nafrea; Mr. Eearyf . ""Nothing mock, Aoot Bofky,' aaya oa. "Only loot a ceia ta hero.' The I knew It waa Mlaa Martha. TThere'a Mr, Jo today Mr. Hen ry r I aaya. ."'He'a over, t Mlsa Martha',' aay D. "After awhile Mr. Jo cam down the pain, whistling. . " Hello, Henry r aaya he. Tre been looking for yon,' aaya be, walking over J. Q. A. BOWLBY, President O. I. PETERSON, Vice-President J. W. GARNER, Assistant Cashier FRANK PATTON, Cashier ASTORIA SAVINGS BANK CAPITAL AND SURPLUS - $232CS3 Transact a General Banking Easiness Interest Paid on Time Depo Four Per Cent. Per Annum Eleventh and Dnane St. - - -- - Astoria, Oregon SCANDINAVIAN-A A E R I C A N SAVINGS BANK ASTORIA, OREGON OUS MOTTO: "Safety Supercedes All Other Considaradsa." wrH-4tw i I HWWtWHH i THE TRENTON First-Class Liquors andLCion i S2 CommercUI Street ' Comer Commercial and 14th, . ASTORIA, OKZOON 4 ' M BAY BRASS & II iP ASTORIA, OREGON Iron and Brass Founders, Land and Marine Engineers. Vy-to.rjj.te Sawmill Machinery Prompt attention given to all repafr Hi and Franklin Ave. work. Tel Main 2451 WM mJi0uJ ffJIS PBITEJIDED HOT TO BB nrrKBESTBO. to where Mr. Henry was sitting on an old log. But Mr. Henry did not an swer. He 'just got np and walked away with his anna folded and his face white and left Mr. Joe standing with dumb Hps and scarlet face. "A few days after that I saw Mlas Martha and Mr. Henry drifting down the river In a boat Miss Martha waa sitting in the stern looking down at her hands trailing in the water, and Mr. Henry, with his oars crossed in his lap, wag leaning forward gazing into Mlas Martha's face. "Pretty soon Mr. Joe cam along. I knew he bad Beta Mlsa Martha and Mr. Henry, but he never let on, only he waan't whlatling, as usual. "Well, about tbl time the war with Spain broke out. Old Judge Singleton drove around making speeches-end be was a powerful speaker in bis day and General Beasley got on hla old white horse, all fixed out in the uni form lie wore when he fought with Sheridan, and went galloping up and down, calling on all the men folks to enlixt. . "And the very first one who stepped a Cb sMfkday ttuy wasaait. a a hwwe, a Mr, 1&L7 HMW 1M0fe IjfJWjP tft gmta fM then totting at Ihe oM W ittat tint waa drMdac, tmwt Jway MkMs watbw t aad kw IMIIIlttllll - 'S "By Jt8 by Mr. 9m M.y, Weary,' ays Ka, taraasfo-w wi itcta to th war. May w via aver fish ta th wa rtwr or snibtt- grape or wild eharrte off the hitle tether any m' aay h, ad there ahonldn't be ay sbadowa between u. Hear?,' aay h. Let's go to Martha, you aad me, M ask her which ah think the meat of. Llk as aoC aaya he, ahe ain't caring very much for eltne of ' "Mr. Henry smiled at that and took Mr. Joe's hand. Then, arm In arm. they went tip th path, and there wasn't any shadow between them after thatthere never waa any more. Mr. Joe and Mr. Henry found Miss Martha In the meadow back cf her father's house, and Mr. Joe explained What they had come to find out. ".Vow, of course Mta Martha knew very well what her answer should be. but she pretended not to be Interest ed. Bo she glanced roguishly first at on, then at the other, the sunset creeping Into her cheeks and the light of all the aura creeping into her eye. Then she plucked a dale out of the clover and said she would let the daisy decide. And with that ah pulls off the petal, saying, 'Joe, Henry, Joe, Henry,' Like that. Aad th last petti wu Henry. :' "Ma J6Sdatar wr4, B last look Mr. Henry head in both of bis ttjaat, then b coad th meadow 6w th, rosA iMvlag Mr. Hcy Mufflef and ktsa&ag Maw Mar tha' hand nd Wm Martha gaatag after Mr. Jo, all th aaUf hi and tha ttaiUght fadlag oat of her foe and And th next day w were all op to town to ae th soldier boys march off to war. "I never aaw aay brighter sunshine or any bluer aky than there was that day. Old General Beasley was on hla white horse, galloping back and forth and waving the sword with which he fought with Sheridan, and Judge Sin gleton climbed on a box and made a speech to the auldlera, exhorting tbem to bring glory to old Lawrence county. "Presently the captain spoke, and the soldiers put their gun on their shoulders and they were off down th road. Mr. Joe and Mr. Henry were marching aide by aide, and as they turned the corner Mr. Henry glanced back at Mies Martha. She flutttwed hor handkerchief, and he waved bla cap. and In his eye waa a great happiness. But Mr. Joe never looked back: he just kept his em to the front And there was a mealow lark singing some where down by ihe river. Miss Martha received many letters from Mr. Henry, and she used to come down the path and alt la the door right where you are sitting now and read them, but I could tell by the way she sighed when she flnlnhed that the let ters from Mr. Henry didn't satisfy her. "Onelday she aaya to me, playing with the strings of her bonnet, 'Auntie Becky,' says she, 'do yon ever get any letters from Joe, Auntie Becky f "Then she pulls the bonnet down over her eyes, but I aaw her cheeka, and they were the color of a aumac leaf In October-that red. 'Oh, Auntie Becky,' she said, 'I wish there never bad been any dalaiea In oar meadow,' and she covered her face with her hands. "So the weeks and the months went by with nothing but war, war, war. But one day Mhw Martha burst In at the door all excited, and ah aaya, 'Oh, Auntie Becky, sit down, I've some thing Important to read you.' "It was a letter from Mr. Henry, and he wrote about a big battle down In Cuba. The letter wasn't written for more than two weeks after th fight, for Mr. Henry bad been wounded and waa In a hospital. "Mr. Henry called It Ban Juan where he was shot He wrote that when be came to himself after being struck be was lying on the ground and there waa a terrible pain In bis breast He tried to get upon his feet, but fell back exhausted and waited for death. And pretty soon Mr. Joe came crawllDg to him. "Mr. Joe didn't have on any hat, nor he didn't have any gun, and hi hair was matted with blood, and bis face was black with powder emoke. : "He took Mr. Henry' head In hla arms, and he held a canteen to hla mouth and he said, Here, Henry, drink some of this.' ' "But Mr. Henry only glanced up Into Mr. Joe's face weak Ilka and aaya, I 'low I'm done for,' says he. "Then, Mr. Henry wrote, Mr. Jos listed Mm uo a 1UU aud aa, T.oat talk that wy,' ho say, 'tout t to live, Henry j j'no've got to llv for Ml Martha; you've st to llv to go b;k to th old Whlw river,' li aaya, I mlnaed you wliou we pulled our Ire together over lucre,' ha aaya, 'aad I came back after you, Henry Hold oa tight Tin irolug to tak you through that hell or .Mix Martha ain't going to Me either of us again.' And n did, and that was all Mr. Beurr wwot to Mis Martha In that letter. "When Mima Martha lulahod reading fat e fpnt It back in the envelope ejomly and didn't any word for tw or tw minutes. Then n said. 'Ana Baeky, wasn't that good aud bm of Joef And that was all ah A Few Suctions For Xmas SL tt wa Mlaa Martha wh I eh the war wai over and tt by were coming bom. fSfce In down the path ft mi alblt In the clover and Wat was txvQud my neck and Ha far yasi laughing out of her Sckyt Joe's coming homef aald a ward about Mr, when th beya returned v U uptown to meet them. Kfaa atKia waa there, all fixed out I fear a wblle tfi-eaa trimmed with beats, aad her eye gleamed aa If th brtgbtneaa that bad been uiUstog fcwa tft'n nil jotue Kick at one. "ui wliut Ar. Henry stepped C th rank and took her band to Ladirs' and Gents' Watches, 1'oekot Knives, Fancy Bathroom Fixture, Table Knives, Fancy I.ampt, Carving Knives, Xmsi Candle, I'lnted Ware, Banquet Candles, Table Cutlery, Thermometers, Nut Pkki ami Crack, Revolvers and Air Rifles, Chafing DUlies, ' Fishing Tickle, Coffee Percolator, , Carpet Sweeper, ftaior ami Rsnor Seta, Bread Makers, Sciuori and Shears, Meat Choppers, Sclor in Cases, Cake Mixer, Manicure Sets, . Boy' Wagons, Serving Trays, S o'Clock Tea Kettle, Crumb Sot, Tea Set, Fancy Tab! Cutlery, Alcohol Stove. Berry Spoons, Fancy Bskrt, of ill kind Gravy Ladles, Thermo Bottle, Pocket Traveling Flaikt, Flaih Ugbti, Sbiving Mug, Corn Riiora, Shaving Brush, Watch Charm, Watch Chai, A large assortment of the abort will be found at FOARD Q ST0HES HARDWARE CO. asm err m ownnt wakee to wtoj an, iok croon, both of his she towed her head and let her glance wander to where Mr. Joe stood talking with his father. "Then I saw clearly bow thing were, and I saw my duty aa th Lord mad me to understand It "So on day when Mr: Joe cam down the path Under the wild grape Tinea and tat down In the door to talk to Aunt Bccty I told him bow anxious Mlas Martha had been regarding bitn, and 1 aaw his face brighten suddenly, a the old white river brightens when the clouds part and let the aunahln tumble down. "That gave mo courage, so 1 said, Mr. Joe, says I, 'why don't yon go courting Miss Mnrthar "Mr. Joe roe up, and there wa t look of deep pain on his face, but bis Hpa were pressed tightly together. '"Aunt Becky.' he aaya, 'Miss Mar tha has decided between us." And with that he turned and walked away, "I told Miss Martha what Mr. Joe said. She dMn't make any reply, but wandered slowly away down by the river, and I lout sight of her behind the brush over there. "I followed her and found her lying amid the clover, with her face burled In her arms, the new sunshine falling asleep In her balr and her slim, little body shaking with her sous. "I took her in my arm and dried her tears and helped her back to my cabin. Then I heard aomo one whistling and aaw Mr. Joe coming down the path. So I told Miss Martha to alt down, and I shut the door and went to meet Mr. Joe and told him there was an old friend In my cabin who wanted to aee him. - Who Is Itr he asked, but 1 says, Go In and see, Mr. Joe, and God bleaa yon both,' says I. Then I opened th door, and Mr. Joe went In alone. ' "I walked down by the river and aat on the bank, watching the tree limbs bending to kiss the ripples. "When I retunied It was nearly aun- aet, and when 1 glanced In at the open door I saw Mr. Joe holding Miss Martha's hands and looking down Into her face, and Mls Martha wa amil- tog np into Mr, Joe's face, and in the eyes of each I aaw a great tender ness. There was a deep stillness in the room, but down somewhere by the river there was a sapgucktr singing." Aunt Becky arose and, going to the door, drained the water off the pota toes. The child mulled. "I am so glad," she said. Then she arose hurriedly. "But I hear mamma calling, Good by, Aunt Becky," Fisher Brothers Company SOLS AGINTS ... Marbour and Flntayton Salmon Twin and Netting McCormlck Harvesting Machine Oliver Chilled Plough Sharpie Cream Separator Raecolith Flooring Starrelf Tool Hardware, Groceries, ghip Chandlery Tan Bark, Blue Stone, Muriatic Add, Welch Coal, Tar, Ash Oar, Oak Lumber, Pipe and Fittings, Brata Good, Faint, Oil and Clait Fishermen Pure Manilla Rope, Cotton Twin and Srln Wsb Wo Wo tit Your Trade BROS. FISHER BOND STREET ASTORIA IRON WORKS DRSIGNIIS AND MANUFACTUSSSS n OF THt LATEST IMPROVED ... Canning Machinery, Marine Ermines ani Boilers COMPLETE CANNERY OUTFITS FUKNISHX7X Crrpndnc toliclfd. - . Foot ol Fowrtli lire. Yoa want tha bct money can buy la food, clothing, home eomorta. pleasure, etc, why not In education f Portland' Leading Buiines College offer tuch to yoa and at no greater cost than aa Inferior school Owner practical teacher More Call than w can fill Teacher actual batinei men In teuton th cntir yr Position guaranteed graduate Catalogue "A" lor tt .. glng M. WALKER, Pre. 0. A. BOSSFR'.N, Secy. LET US TELL YOU ABOUT Tungsten Electric Lamp Greatest advance In lighting methods sine th invention of incandescent " . lam pa. EXAMPLE 32 C. P. Ordinary electric lamp consumes 110 wattapr boor 32 C. P. "Tungsten" electric lamp consumes . ...... 40 watta per hoar 8vi"fc 90 MH. By using "Tungsten" lamp you can get 275 ner cent lncr.u u ttt.. . th um cost or In other words can h av th um, quantity of illumination for 35 per cent of th cost of lighting with ordinary electric lamp. The Astoria Electric Co. TIDE TABLE FOR DEOEMRF.T?. DECEMBER, im. High Water. Date, Vlcarieua Suffering. "A headache 1 a dreadful thing1." "Tea; I have known it to afflict whole household." "What, at once?" "Yes." . "Must have beeu epidemic or some thlng of that kind," "Oh, no. not til all It wns dad' head tlirit allied." f" -r .-.- ter.., , ,.., ts..i.ai.J..-4MJ,iJ Tuesday .. Wednesday Thursday . Friday .... Saturday . SUNDAY Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday . lYIday , , , , Saturday . SUNDAY Monday ,, Tuesday ... Wednesday Thursday . , rriuJiy A. M. 10 ....ill .....12 13 14 15 18 17 .18 Saturday 19 Y 20 BUNDA Monday Tuesday Tuesday 22 wotinenday M Tnursday ...... 14 Friday ...,25 Baturday .......2d HUNDAY .... 27 MOnfln.y ,,, TuRrt.y , , Wec1nefid,y .21 - 82 ..2 ..28 h.m.jjL 7:22 8:19 :ll 1:68 10:48 11:10 0:44 2:12 2:63 1:23 4:18 4:47 6:88 6:12 8:59 7:48 1:88 :28 10:18 10:67 0:18 11:40 1: 1:62 2:89 2:25 4:09 4:68 6:48 7.6 7. 8.2 8.7 t.O 7.2 7.2 7.1 7.0 8.8 6:9 7.1 7.4 7 7. 1.8 8 9.1 6.9 9.4 7.2 7.8 7.4 7.6 7.7 7.9 (.0 P. M. hjSJttT 7:28 8:4$ 9:66 10:68 11:62 12:10 12:47 1:26 1: 1:88 1:18 4:00 4:62 6:62 7:07 8:23 ;82 10:82 11:28 12:22 1:08 1:66 1:4S 8:87 4:87 1.7 1.7 7.0 7.1 7.1 8.6 4.1 1.1 1.8 t.l 7.7 7.1 l.t 1.1 1.8 1.8 t.O 1.1 1.1 DECEMBER, 160 I At At, Pat I bjTiL 1 UtULV 1.6 t.l 1.1 1.9 t.l 7.7 7.0 1.1 1.4 Viv. I . " ' . - r riuay , , Saturds.v SUNDAY Monday Wednesday ,,,,, ,1 inurwuy jo rrmay ,,, ,(n HAtuNay u bunuat 18 Aionuav 14 xuBsoay ...15 vveaneaaar 1 imirsaa- 17i FVUlay jr Saturday jgl SUNDAY ......20 Aionoay i Tuesday , Wednendajr .,,.,28' inurnaav 14 Friday 5 aiuraay ...,,,u nunuAI 7 Monday Tuesday wedneBday . ...30 0:17 1:43 1:4 1:68 4:48 6:17 1:28 7:08, 7:48 8:17, 9:01) 1:62 10:41, 11:13 0:07 1:05 1:02; 8:02 1:B9 4:64 1:48 1:26 7: IS! 8:16 :07 10:04 ...2811:07 0: t.l w 1.0 1.2 l.t 1.7 1.0 1.2 1.6 1.7 1.8 1.8 t.l 1 I 1 1.9 t.l 1.2 1.2 1.2 1.2 11 t.l t.O 1.8 P. M. hi7ft. l.t H t.i -t.t -t.i i.t i.t t.i a.l -t.l l.t -l.t -l.t 1.4 l.t 0.4 t.t , 1.1 t.l 1.1 1:431 1:84 1:63 4:11 1:44 t:10 7: If 7:8J 1:1! 1:04. t:4l I0:l5i 10:4 11:24 11:80 1:24 1:18 1:22 4:2t 6:13 8:65 8: Sit 7:22 1:08 8:60 l:84i 10:81 11:14 12:S 6:47 7:07 8:29 1.1 1.8 6:43 8.1 1.2 1:1? 8: til Thursday ,,, Thursday , ,. ...81 1:10 ..21 7:JS