The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, February 21, 1909, Page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE MORNING ASTOH1AN, ASTUlllA, OKEGON.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1909.
ft drawer for an envelope, "I had
! hoped to number your first among
! these few."
i He hold the envelope toward her.
! and for a moment she hesitated. She
seemed about to leave the room, hut
I she turned nnd faced hint again.
i iou km me onoo licit von never
would marry nn actress." she said
j tensely. "Was It bceause-lHvise you
j did not want me on the Mas.- that you
j that yon wrote wa you did?"
"I have made no secret of my tul
die, one of the oflW hoys, with a def-! miration for you," said Hartley slm-
crcnee that he allowed only to Hartley, ply, "and I may have made the re
the dramatic critic, und Murphy, the j m!rt .vo attribute to me, but It was
HARTLEY'S
: CALLER. -
J By COLIN S. COLLINS, jm
Copyrighted. l.WS, by Associated
Literary l'ress.
"Lady to see you," aunouueed Jliu-
aporUng editor. The sporting editor
could call alt the baseball pluyers by
thelr Drat names, but Hartley had only
to write on a slip of paper and It
would take Jliouile into the much de
sired "show" Such small fry as ed
itors Rtid star reporters were not at
all In the same class with a man who
tarried passes in his pocket every day,
"I've, told yon a hundred times to
jet the name, Jimmle," was the testy
with no desire to drive yon from the
stage that I framed my criticism as I
did."
"Can't you see," he continued ins
btonately, "the awful position In which
! 1 was placed. If I praised yonr noting.
I should have made my paper the
laughing-stock of the town. 0i spoke
the troth I knew that I should lose
you. Every line of the story In this
morning's paper was studied that I
response. Hartley was ill at ease with i m'sbt spJ,k " warn,,-v 1 daI
the whole world that morning. without 'itlfylu: the jiaper."
"I know" admitted Jimmle. n-tih '!,i Mr than the rest."
unembarrassed truthfulness, "but, say. tinjIttw Norma, "hut I thought yon
air. Hartley, sues a penenormo for
fair!"
Tin not Interested In fruit." was the
cold response as Hartley turned to his
desk. He hated all women at the mo
ment for he had had to do a thing
which would probably cost him the
love of the one woman he really did
care for.
Ha had had to tell the cruel truth
about Norma Keating as an actress,
and he felt that the high spirited girl
isever would forgive him.
Jimmle, the persistent, hung over the
desk. ;
"She don't look like an actress." he
declared, urlng the argument he knew
to be most potent "An" she's a pippin
fur fafrr
"I can't see any one who does not
s.nul in a card,", declared Hartley as
L:- turned to his work again, and Jlm
r.!e !a--!:ed out presently to return
v ;ih a bit of pasteboard.
Witli a start Hartley read Norraa's
had beeu a little kind so that I would
not suspect how yon had Induced the
other critics to be so merciless,"
"On the contrary, I saw none of the
boys," he declared. "I was far too
sick at heart to mix with them and
hear their ugly comments."
"Was I really as bad as thatr asked
the girt wonderlngly. "I thought It
was because I was an amateur and
had the money to hire the theater and
the company. They always Jump
upon the rich amateurs, I had heard.
I thought that was It. Was I reallv
as bad as all that!"
IWt ask me," pleaded Hartley,
but the plrl persisted.
"You have a good voice and a good
presence," he said slowly. "You have
some crude ability, but that Is alt.
Too lack the spark of genius. Even
money cannot buy that."
"Then j-ou think I will never be an
actress r she asked with quivering
Up- Hartley shook his head, and she
NORTH SIDE NEWS
miwi. . wuiiamion.or iiwaco. mir seertattetl rirei-iiUUv ul The Atorlni nii.l will
take or of nil llrmxif newt, order lor uWrliillonn n, all kiiutaol (Hinting. "' '" '". -
ILWACO
Mrs, V. B, Hawkins, who has been
enjoying the past two weeks, in an
outing at Collins Springs, Oregon re
turned Thursday to her home in Ii
waco. J. J. Brutnbach, city attorney, de
parted Monday for South Bend,
Wash-, to attend court held in that
coming summer for their own needs,
or in supplying the market. Sonic
are making money picking up rail
road ties and other valuable timbers.
If the drift continues to come, in
great quantities, a has been the eie,
the greater part of the population of
the town can doubtless be found mi
the beach.
The Grand bafl. scheduled to conic
off next Monday evening, February
city this week. He expects to re- the twenty second, in the Iiwaco Op-
turn the later part of the week. era House is being looked forward
Miss Sarah Marsh, chief telephone j to with much pleasure by the people
operator in the Astoria Central of- j of this city, who indulge in dancing,
tice, was among the Astoria visitors ! The best music has been engaged,
to Ihvaco Thursday. She was a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J A- Howcr-ton.
Mrs. George B. Simmons, of this
city is at present ill with heart tou-
and the evening promise to be "all
that is being anticipated.
Rube Rogers, received notification
recently, of his alignment to an is
land in the straits of Juan Dc 1'uea,
., .. ..' ... ..... .. ,
oie. aimongn sne is not mougnt tonvnere tie win report tor service in
be in any danger she is confined to 'the U. S. Life Saivng Crew. Mr.
her room.
E- R. Budd, superintendent of the
Iiwaco Railroad, left the first of the
week to make a brief business so
journ in the city of Portland.
Al Simmons arifjved Thursday,
from Seoside, Oregon, where he has
been working for the past month or
two. After a short visit with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Sim-
Rogers has lived in this city for
many years and during his residence
here has made many friends who re
gret his departure, and xvih him
success in his new field of endeavor.
Mr. V. A. Fowler, assisted by his
brother George has been adding
some improvements to his launch
which he purchased recently. He is
replanking the boat, and adding a
mons, he will return to Seaside. He new cabin. He expects to use his
informs us that he expects to leave motor boat soon on Youngs River,
some time this coming spring for where he will be encased in lociiine.
ONCENJ TIME.
V Ix'-l'V I'l.unlmra to iny linn,
jvg Ami en lirr durum t-tliitl
In tin--,, , I,..., ttiiwii and
my.
"Now, 'ui- u,um tlitm,1 "
Ami i t 1'iuim ii moment while
1 Wiiivn my iiit we Morn
Of oft tnl.l tab, uml then I malt
"One On s tlnm" one iur.
"One upon a time," t any,
"Tim im , titulary fox.'i
Ami tiii-ii I wainti-r mi mi. I un
Anil (.11 or nit tlx twin
Of ws ant iluek ami lions Im at,
Feet, feather, head ami win.
Ami tll of till th tiili-o In, oauaiit
Ami all the tut is i- thing.
Ami everything h ever klllwl,
Chli-km or kho or ituvo,
I tenant! from nit Ih rvwt
Ami make atory of
Until tli aloi lea tuhl ttrtteh out
Ami all the evonln llinu,ili
Ami briiiu ( t , mill joy to th
Vo Una t lull l hem tn.
"Pin- on ii tlnip." I alt alone
When tmtiy a In he.1.
When I hav tm-keil her muinly In
Anil klJ luir toualeil heaj
And think of all the thinaa all ut
Ami her rute way, nml then
I tlpioe lo her UI ami ku
. Iler loushil clown aanin.
Borne lime 0i will Krow un, ami all
ller ehiirmduf ,nty wiij'a
Will tw lememt'ereit only with
The iov of other tlw.
Ami t will think of ilniea h i-Mintiet)
I )kii her il nMr i kite
Ami we two eat theia In the Juak
A cony Kiiht .
Ami I'll reim-mlier every late
I tell m itlitily now,
And I'll it-iiiemher all h aya
Ami how she huiKha and how
Sh loiK Itito my vd$ when ah
line il.iriM Ihut fearful climb.
Anil I will Uli at the thoimtil of )ny
t anew "hh-, on a time,
-J. St. t.ewla in Houston Pom,
illPTIAH aataw... . . . .
AUkMUjj gHIri! AUIIUN
KvtTy SutimUty at u . m. vo will wll to the Itlglirst hld.lcr
A LAROd C0N5IQNMCNT Ol1 FURNITURE
Make Your Own Prices
Ditriiij the week lilt niutrc of all .loscriptioii will be oll at
auction prices
Sec MiirtitiOlsi n for ttp to dute ttliolHtcriur' work. MattrtMwMtik.
Iiik, etc, will repair your bed in one day, calling fr it in the
limning aim reninun; it in me aiternoou, will
carpets.
sew mill lity
OLSEN S ECKLUND
" CoumiiNsion ami Auction House. 1 10-151!) Street
-..mTTTTTmTTneiTTTTff WWW ftf ItftlltHtHWrl
WWWWWWWWWWw
Cheer up 1 Get
leas
name '.and gate orders that he be I tinted away to U window, pressing
ushered iu. It was better perhaps
that since there wasi to be a quarrel
they should meet on his own ground.
Somehow, with the familiar sur
roundings, he felt more siife than he
' ever could In the parlor of the little
actress" suit at the hotel. With
Memness that indifferently masked the
misers' that be felt he prepared to re
ceive his caller.
He had expected that she would
come storming in to denounce him for
his criticism and to declare him biased
and unfair. ,
He was braced for the shock and
Illy prepared for the sight of the de
jected little woman who came timidly
Into his dingy office, her rich furs
forming a strange contrast to the bare
walls and cheap furniture.
her brow to the cool pane, against
which the sleet rattled angrily.
For several minutes she stood thus
looking out Into the whirling snow
and hall with unseeing eyes, while
nartley silently wat-hed her.
He would have given the world to
take ber in his nrras and comfort her,
but Instinctively he realized that she
must fifrbt her battle alone. She was
the one woman In all the world to
hfm, and yet he daivd not sjx'ak.
At last she turned, and now her eyes
were smiling, though her Hps still
were drawn and white.
"Why struggle against unanimous
condemnation J Ton must be right,"
she conceded. "I never shall make nn
actress, and you said that you never
would marry an actress."
rd marry you If you were Bern-
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Kentila, are the
proud parents of twin girl, born
Tuesday evening.
Mr. James Gold, was visiting rcl-
llwaco, ih,- Liter part of the
Jimmle sllnned a war after nn loot l
admirine elance. and then th Mrt J"1"" an" ln one." he cried, "but
raised her eyes to Hartley's and met ! 1 rather wm,M DWTTf Just -Ton- dw,r
the plrv In his bravelv I m DaT nie? In 8P'te of the
1 tVl At..4 W I i L ..
I did not come to renroach von f,,r u,uw lual 1 Day" sln" " tur P
jour notice, she said, with a quick
appreciation of his attitude. "It was
yonr right to say what you pleased. I
paid a big price for the special per
formance ln order to get the metro
politan notices, and In doing so I ex
posed myself to every form of critical
attack.
"I suppose that you are expected to
be severe on beginners, to ridicule
them and beat them down and force
them Into their proper places.
"Tou demand that we start at the
can you love me?"
"I hate to marry a wife beater." she
said, with a wan little smile, "but,
Frank, I think Fd rather have your
love than to lie a great actress, and
I don't mind the notice now."
Jimmle, coming in with a card.
i turned and fled precipitately.
"I used to think that -Mr. Murphy
had the best of it, goln' to prize fiuhts
an' ball games," be said reflectively,
"but I guess It's Mr. Hartley that has
j the cinch. I'd rather kiss that pippin
i than know the hull ball team."
Alaska.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Morden. left
the first of the week for South Bend,
where they will spend a few days on
business, returning either Friday or.atives i
Saturday, ' week.
Mrs. Bert Sprague. of McGowan. j Cms Mines, a prosperous farmer
Wash., was in the city Thursday, i from the Walticnt. was a visitor to
tooKing aiter tier property nere. rne . the city I imrstiay i
was a guest of Mrs. Clarence Curry.' Wednesday mornina several "men I
A social hop was given Tuesday : left for the Xael. where tiny are ;
f T - ! a !
evening in tne iiwaco upera nousc. 'employed m a logging camp: among
Although this was an informal affair them are: Daniel Markham, George
Ri-iss. Frnef tnmnte nml P'lloti I
Savinj Hit Strength.
Mr. Hunker- l'e walked at
twenty tulles l.nliie nolf nml
Mrs. Itnnki-r ibreaklng ln-l don't
.nisi. iiiiiM-r luri'jiMilK iml tli'll I i i i---
douht It, ai'il u-t you made mi awful ' tiei
fliss this I!t( i-tilnt; when 1 nslieil you to
step down I'coar and bring up n pal! of ' k
.... i ... .....
com r r in.
Mr. I!ui:i..
WHS lll!!. l(
Ing coal u !
walk nlieait
Wi-ll. did you tmaitliie I
o tlr.' inyse'f out i-arre-I
know 1 had that h-ug
t o'- - Now York lli-nlil
Al,h.
bottom. I can see now that it was ab
surd to think that I could win favor-
able comment from the great men who i English Hunting Dress.
have made their reputation more ; when ouc hunting everybody should
through the savageness of their at- i d""'1 ai a gentleman, and the
tacks than through their ability as i Uxunl "etrimeutal thing to tox hunting
eritics." Is the modern Innovation (really gross
"And yet you said you had not come ! lazilles8 uud uu insult t0 ihe out and
fo reproaehr he asked gently. Even ! the maMe" of young gentlemen com
tn her bitterness he noticed a new 8 out tlrss,l iu rat catching clothes,
note in the rich voice. It hurt him to j shooting caps and fancy cosuunes of
fhfr.k that he was In part responsible ! tbelr own aUl1 uiutu harm is done,
for that little catch of pain which i There is nothing the farmers dislike
would sound, try as she would to be i 80 much this hauit, for they never
hard and cynical. j know whether such persons are rough
It was as If her whole quivering riders or gentlemen or people from the
oul was laid bare In spite of the dress j towns or who they are galloping over
of words with which she sought to j their land and over their fences,
clothe It. ! There is but one proper and legitl-
"I did not mean to say that," she j mate fox hunting dress for gentlemen,
cried. "I only meant to come and ask I and that is red and black coat, white
you If you would let me have my pho-' breeches, top boots and a high hat, uud
tographs back. Ton and the rest of certainly thirty years ago nobody
your confreres have beaten me. I am I would have dared to come out dressed
. In retreat. I am going as far from j otherwise. Whore the hounds belong
New York as I can. I want to take i to the country, landowners are en
with me everything that is mine." i titled to wear the hunt button, but I
"Ton should have sent your agent ' do not think that this entitles the sun
and spared yourself,' he reminded her ! wribers to wear it unless they are in
gently. "I will see that the pictures j vited to do so by the master or by the
are found for you. Will you sit ; committee, as the case may be. "The
dew::?' 'Highest Authority" in liaily's Maga-
ITe indicated a chair as he rang for j ziue.
a boy. and presently Jimmle went j
away with instructions that Miss I Wild Animals Asleep.
Keating's photographs were to be re- j It Is always a pretty sight to come
turned by the art department at once, upon wild unlmuls asleep, so graceful
Neither spoke until the boy had laid i are their attitudes. The fox urls biin-
and gotten up in a hurry, a good time
was enjoyed by those present.
James Howerton, left Thursday,
for Portland Oregon, to visit his
wife who is at present quite ill in
that city.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Nye, arrived in
the city the lattqr part of the week.
Mr. Nye conducted the hotel bar at
the Tinker hotal last summer and is
well known here and at Long Beach.
Mrs Ross Williamson and baby, of
McGowan Wash., were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Edger Hawkins, Thurs
day. Mrs. Williamson returned to
her home in McGowan Friday, tak-
ng with her some household goods.
The Iiwaco Beach is at present
the scene of great activity. Many per
sons are busily engaged, either in
laying in a supply of wood for the
Grable.
Mrs. E. R. Budd, and Mrs. Frank
Strauhal of Long Beach, were visi
tors to the city Wednesday.
0. B. Johnson, general agent of
the A'torian & Columbia River Rtiil
mad. was in the city the first of the
week on business.
Foley's Orino Laxative cures con
stipation and liver trouble and makes
the bowels healthy and regular.
Orino is superior to pills and tablets
as it does not gripe or nauseate, Why
take anything else? T. F. Laurin.
Owl Drug Store.
i Vei-y Much-
I t-k -.-"WV. ,
mmmf
Gasoline Lighting
We make the world
brighter lay by day. A
inle, very brilliant,
powerful, hteady, white
light, it is hetitr than
electricity or acetylene
and clicupcr than kerosene.
This lamp is the most Z
powerful and cheapest J
street arc on eartu.
i.400 candle power at
the rate of 1 ' cents per t
nonr. v rtic
Mrs. J.- Mis. 1 in hs was at the hoiiw
rbls morning Sio reminds me of nn
automobile.
Mr. J. What's the answer, my dear?
Mrs. J.-Shc's always running other
people down,
o. gray!
412 Bond Street and
127 Ninth Street
ASTORIA, - OREGON t
- 1 1 . 1 .... 1 ... .11.1.1 n 1 iaj.i.1 1 .-). mwmmmmmm
LET US TELL YOU ABOUT
Tungsten ElectriclLomp
Cieatett advance in lighting method tinct the invtntion of Incandescent
tamp.
EXAMPLE
,12 C. P. Ordinary electric lamp consumes 110 watit per boar
32 C. P. "Tungsten" electric lamp consume! 40 wattt per hour
s,vinl .'. . 70 watts Dr hour
By using "Tungsten lamps you can get 27S per cent Increase in light for
the tame coat or in other words can hava th same quantity of Illumination
for 3$ per cent of the cost of lighting with ordinary electric lamp.
The Astoria Blectrlc Co
The
A Variation.
bbu-ubs tiro undeniably stnsll
The Morning Astorian. 60 cents per ! and hard, and the steak Is really like a
month, delivered to vonr residenre or ; l)"','p " leather
business office.
A Modest Little Home.
Copyright. 19CB. by Georfe W. Payne fc. Son. Cirthit. III.
"Mother never had a meal like this,"
; says the yonm; husband.
"She didn't!" asks the bride.
I "No. 1 don't see why we csu't keep
! a 0011R like mother used to keep."
nicairo rust.
L
R.
17th,
1 ,1
?1"
.3 p
tt
St
W4
f
pi
f e A
JUICBI WAS
Xii Gus.
nnj uon t you resign rroru your
tlubs nnd quit smoking, dear? You
know iii'h things don't do you any
good."
"Iiont worry about me. (Jo ahead
and gi t Hie new clothes you want.
I'll try lo pay for them somehow."-
ew York l.lfo.
Literal Philosophy.
Bnckwonds Justice Will ye, Jtetsy,
take thN yero man present for belter
or worse?
Hack woods llrlde Law sakes, Jedge,
Will sell cheap rouiul trip excursion tickets to Denver May
July 1st and August nth
On June and & 3rd, July and & 3rd and August nth
and lath, very low round trip rates will be made to St.
Paul, Ouluth, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago
and all eastern s)iuts,
Through Rail and' Steamship tickets sold to all parts of
the world.
For full particulars call or address
Q. B. JOHNSON, GerTI Agent A. & C. R. R.
12th St, near Commercial St ASTORIA, OREGON.
imci.wiiiH'M nriiie-l,nw sakes, Jcilk'o, r-s w-v - -rs -r v --
ev,.r.vl,rlt1.y knows I gutter take Illll for f bbHU ARY I I O F "PART TTI
vvu.ss. but he's llie best I kin do. Itul- ilUL' I OlJLV!
,1 4 FEBRUARY iono ' - . --
the package down and had departed
for the outer oiliee. Then Hartley rose
and placed them on the chair beside
her.
"There Is another one," she said un
certainly, "the one that I gn'-e you.
May 1 have it bark, plense?"
"If you wish," he promised as he
turned again to his dtk to draw from
one of the recesses a photograph with
a flowing autograph across Its face.
"Does your fttigpr go so deep that you
are unwilling to leave me even this
souvenir jt a friendship that I shall
always treasure in my memory?" he
asked. "May I not keep it?"
"To add to yonr sacrificial heap," she
retorted blttTly, "I suppose you must
have a goodly collection of those you
lisve flayed."
"I have few photographs and few
friends among the women of the pro
1 'sslon," he said simply oh he opened
self up with nil the charming, luxuri
ous air of a cat. He rests his head in
the lap of the two from pads, then
twines bis bru-h noally round over his
lorip pointed nose. He Is a liht sleep
er, but bares and rabbits nreslill more
easily roused.
We believe they sleep with their i-yi-s
wide open. The uncapped lenses of M:
uyes remain active throtit'li shs'p. :
2m. liny vision of danger Impressed oil
the retina conveys un atitoio:,;i- alar. 11
to the sluwberer's brain. iVo,.e i.
somellmc.i .ii:-::V.(l when !
they notice u ,;,:.. -. , :-ci 1. V
within a few- varu. : ,..-!, ,,;!,.,
They l)i;:y -oiHud h:,- -i:Ij-ui i
those lioU:.-. !'!'! -aldy Co , aw; f.
I lie 111 'i:y .'. i-ui.j is that 11 Ii, ro lik-- f
r.'iv'..' tii" wind vheu flwping it) d v.
'l'atclic;' out inauy forms to suli tli
': 110;
n ind's chancing direct lons.-4t.
'Jtl-elle.
.la me?
I . m tri'ff ,rj . !W
SxiSX-
PERSPECTIVE VIEW.
jif Sp" -ill
wtn rr "i
l ftrth j
ilmore American
Th Took First.
Visitor Which one of your parents
do you take after, Harold?
Kmall Ilnrold-Doth of them-when
we have company.
Vlslior-Why, how's that?
Small Harold-Then I have to eat at
the second lable.-IMrolt Tribune
Monday .,
Tuesday . . ,
Wednesday
Wednesday
Thursday ,
Kriday ....
Saturday , ,
SUNDAY .
Th Survival of the Unfit. Monday ...
It Is n critic's duty to point out Tuesday
plnys unit are unfit to be seen," said Wednesday
the thealcr patron.
jom, nimrcrcu tint innuager, "so
that more peoile may go to see tliem
out of curlosl'y," Wnsldnirton Star,
FEBRUARY 1909.
Jjitfh WaierT" A. M."T,
Date." lh."m. ft. Ih" m
FEBRUARY 1909.
M.
The More the Merrier.
"Yes; he's hot- f. tn-Mi liusb-iid
"Unlucky fclioH-:"
"Not. a bit ..f It.
three ex lurli-i-a1.!
and she x 1 . it
land I 'hi In lalcr
F.a-li
l-'.v 1
'!!. to
t.'O
FLOOR PLAN SECOND FLOOR PLAN,
view shows a home built at Warsaw, 111., from the plana here
' W by 82 feet. The first story has celling nine feet In height,
:;' eight and a half feet. Second story Is covered with shingle
i 'iff. Estimates of 1 "Ki tn si ano i,o ,..i.- ii......
three coats . paint on the exterior and three coats of plaster over the whole
interior mi; GEORGE W. PAYNE A SON.
"How much in ; !uwf. him
"Four dollars."
"I'll lake a pair."
"But you've oi ly clvoti rue ,'
"I know, but i:m Mind n on
Cleveland Lender.
Thursday
criday ....
Saturday .
SUNDAY ,
Monday ..
Tuesday ,,
Wednesday
Thursday . .
Friday
Friday ....
I Saturday .,
SUNDAY ,
Monday, . . .
Tuesday ,.,
Wednesday
Thursday . .
Friday ....
Saturday .,
SUNDAY .
... 1
... 2
...31
...3
... 4
.... 51
... 61
... 7
... 8
... 9
...10
...11
...12
...13f
...141
...15
...161
9:54 8.5111:44,
10:471
0:30
11:35
1 :08J
1:4(1
2:10
2:35
3:001
3:27
3:55
4:28
5:06
5:51
6:47
7:52,
8:591
..1710:01
...181
...19
,.,19
...201
...21
, 221
. . .23
.,.241
,,.25j
...26
...27
...28
11:001
0:261
11:54!
1:05
1 :4S
2:251
3:05
3:45
4:30i
5:181
6:13
7:15
8.61
7.0
8.7
7.3
7.4
7.6
7.7
7.7
7.9
7.9
7,9
7.8
7.8
7.8
7.9
8.21
8.6
9.01
7.7
9.4
8.21
8.7
9.0
9.2
9.2
8.91
8.7
8.3
8,0
12:18
12:55
1:32
2:05
2:38
3:16
4:00
4:47
5:501
7:071
8:34
9:521
10:54,
11:43
ft.
Low Water.
Date, "
12:45
1 :35
2:25
3:15
4:10
5:10
6:251
7:521
9:20j
6.7 Monday
"" Tuesday ,.
Wednesday
8.7 Thursday .
8.5 Friday ...
I I Saturday .
S y SUNDAY
7.3 Monday g
7.1) 1 iiesuay 9
6.5 Wednesday ,..!()
5.9 ihursday H
5.5 ?"'lay 12
5,5 Miturday .
5.8 SUNDAY
6.5 Monday ..
7.1 Tuesday . .
, , , Wednesday
, , , Thursday .
, , , Friday , . .
9,fi Saturday
51 72813.11 7:52
8:04 3.0 8:20
8:35 2.8 8:45
2-5 SAY M
0 2 Mondav
8.6 Tuesday .,
8,0 Wednesday
7,2 Thursday .
6.5 Friday
6,1 Saturday .
6.1 SUNDAY .
J .a. mTXpTmT"
l 4:10) 3.7 5:101-0.4
21 5:10 3.7 6:00-0.7
31 6:05 3.5 6:42.0.9
M 6:S0 3.3 7;18-0.8
0.3
0.1
0.4
0.8
1.2
1.8
2.1
2,9
1.6
1.2
0.7
0.0
0,7
1.1
1.4
-1.3
0,9
0.4
0.3
1.1
2.0
0.7
9:071
9:33
10:10
10:52
11:45
...131..
...141 0:091
...15 1:18
...16 2:46
...17 4:10
...18 5:15
...19 6:10
..20 7:00
2.61
2.4
2.2
2,0
1.8
3
4.01
4.2
4
3,5
2.9i
2.2
...22 8:35
....23 9:201
...2410:101
25)11:08
261
....27 0:05
.-..28 1:15,
1.1
0.8
0.61
1.1
2.9
3.5
9:07
9:33
10:00
10:35
11:151
12:47
1:58
3:11
4:16
5:11
6:00
6:45
7:30
8:111
8:50
9:3,11
10:18
11:10
12:13
1:25 0.7
2.4I) 0.6
Fir::
The abo
presented,
the spcoi i'. .
Instead nt ;
A Bachelor' Idea.
"Why Is II that novels are so niu-h
more popular with the women Hum
with the men?"
'In a novel the. fellow Invarinblv
The above is the name of a Ger
man chemical, which is one of the
many valuable ingredients of Fnleir'.
risks the V,M to be hla wlfe."-flmart K"",ey Remedy. Hcxamethylcnete
Ret- lrnmlnp ' recognized by medical text
hftrilr MMrl ...ll .
..u aumormes as a uric acid
olvent Bnd antiseptic for the urine.
Take Foley'. Kidney Remedy a,
soon as you notice any Irregularis,
and avoid a serious malady T F
I-aurin, Owl Drug Store.
wmmtiuv mm -