PAGE EIGHT.
ASTORIA, OREGV, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1904.
NEXT BIO FOOTBALL GAME
TAKES PLACE ON SATURDAY
Commercial Will Meet Multnomah
Portland in Match That Will Be
Full of Excitement.
The Interest of lovers ot amateur
port Is now centered In the coming
Multnomah-Commerelal game. The
game takes place next Saturday on
Multnomah Held. Some time after the
date was agreed upon .Commercial
made an effort to have It changed to
Christinas day. and tor a while It
seemed that the Multnomah manage
ment would agree to this. However,
It has been decided by Multnomah that
the original date must be stuck to. al
though, should Commercial win, a
Christmas day game would not be out
of the range ot probability.
The Commercial team may be some
what weakened at Portland next Satur
day, but nevertheless will undertake to
defeat the Portlanders. That first 5-0
game has stuck In Commercial's craw
Oka a golden nugget In the craw of a
southern Oregon chicken, and if it Is
possible for the Astorians to wipe out
the defeat they will do so.
It has been definitely determined that
Al Minard will play left guard for
Commercial Minard happened Into
town for the Albany college game and
showed up In great form with his old
time football friends. Barker, who
played halfback last season, will be In
the lineup next Saturday. Tommie
Ross, who has made a reputation for
himself as Multnomah's left guard, will
play with the Portland clubmen against
Astoria. This will be Tommie s first
appearance in opposition to Astoria.
He will face Charles Gammal. Com
mercial's wonderful right guard, and
the struggle between those giants will
be a rare one. Ross la a very large
Tan, while Gammal can hardly be
termed a pigmy, as he tips the beam
at something like 225. Tommie has
cultivated the faculty of shoving op
posing guards aU over the grid, but
he will have his hands full when he
nixes things with the captain of po
lice of this city.
Chick Jones will play left end, Re
gan having concluded to cut out foot
ball since the accident In the Albany
game. The Commercials are worry
ing about Blftb, who Is a member of
the office force at the Hume mill. The
date set, December 3, makes it well
Bight impossible for the Commercial
tackle to get away, and if Blair should
not be In the front line Commercial
will be materially weakened. Jack
Bay will officiate at center. In this
position there is no more efficient man
- In the northwest, and many enthusi
asts declare that Bay is the best cen
ter on the coast. Grieves, Multno
mah's center, could, if he wished, fur
nish some pretty convincing evidence
on this score. In the recent Multnomah
Commerelal game Bay overturned the
big Portland center time and again and
got behind the line to tackle the man
with the ball. Ted Sutton will be at
the right tackle position, while Roxy
Graham will be at right end. Aber
eromble will play fullback and Painter
will be at half. Graham and one of
the halves will be switched around,
as offense and defense may require.
All of the Multnomah men appre
ciate that they were lucky to have
scored the single touchdown In the
first game and also that they must
at
put up a better quality of ball In or
der to defeat Captain Stockton's squad.
"Chop" will fill the quarterback posl-
; tlon and doubtless will shine brilliant
ly, as Is his wont. He realties that his
team will not be as strong next Satur
day as he would like to have It. but
declares that he will wtn If energy and
good judgment can be relied upon for
yardage. The game ought to attract
an Immense crowd, for It will be by
far the best played this season at Port
land. Multnomah was able to secure
only seven points against Oregon, but
the small score was due to constant
fumbling on the part of the clubmen.
In the first halt Lonergan fumbled
repeatedly and usually at critical times.
Lonergan Is the Columbia coach and
was regarded as a most valuable acqui
sitlon to the M. A. A. C. squad. His
fumbling was doubtless due to a streak
of hard luck, and Multnomah had some
trouble defeating Oregon In conse
quence. No such condition is expected
to intervene In Commercial's favor, and
those who see the game will unques
tionably witness one of the most des
perate struggles in the history of coast
football
JAMES KEANE TO RETURN.
Will Begin Week's Engagement In As
toria Beginning December 5.
On December 5. at Fishers' opera
house, James Keane, the sterling young
actor, who played an engagement here
last summer, will return for a week's
stay. During Mr. Keane's last appear
ance here he created a most favorable
impression by the high standard of
his productions, and the announcement
of the return ot the young star will
be received with great pleasure by his
many friends and admirers.
An entire new line of plays will be
offered and the list includes a number
of the most popular comedy and dra
matic successes of the east The open
ing bill will be the funny farce comedy,
"What Happened to Jones." This will
be followed by "A Night Out,"
"Charleys Aunt," "Quo Vadls," "The
Hindoo Barber" and other popular suc
cesses. " The success of Mr. Keane
in the northwest has been somewhat
phenomenal and In Portland, Seattle,
Tacoma and all of the principal cities
the press and public have been lavish
in praise of his organization.
The plays to be presented here will
all be staged in the same complete and
thorough manner that has character
ized all of Mr. Keane's productions and
rare treat In popular priced theatri
cals will be enjoyed. Seat sale opens
next Saturday at Griffin's book store.
Railroads Win Their Cass.
San Francisco, Nov. 28. The famous
sugar rate case of the interstate com
merce commission vs the Southern Pa
cific company and the. Union Pacific
railroad, Its successor, was settled to
day. The United States circuit judge
held that the commission was not vest
ed with the legislative power to estab
lish rates, and had not shown the rate
between San Francisco and Kearney,
Neb., to be unreasonable. The suit was
to restrain the defendants from collect -
OY LAN
We are now showing a grand assortment of Dolls Kid Bodies, Dressed Dolls, Walking,
Talking and Sleeping Dolls in fact, Dolls of all descriptions. Prices from lc to $6.00.
Our Line of Mechanical Toys cannot be excelled in the city. We have an assortment
that will interest and delight the children.
It will be to yonr interest to look oyer our Line of Statuary, Pictures, Fancy Goods, Children's Books,
Albums, Doll Beds and Carriages.
Call on us and we will help you solve the Christmas Gift problem.
TOE
lug certain freight charges on sugar
in violation of the Interstate commerce
act.
TAGQART GOES TO BRYAN.
National Chairman Believes Nebraskan
Is Party Leader.
New York. Nov. SS. The Sun's In
dianapolis correspondent says: Na
tional Chairman Taggart has become
convinced that the recent campaign
was conducted along mlataken lines,
and has given his adherence to argu
ments of western members of the na
tUmul committee.' He will now take
an active part In Bryan's reorganisa
tion scheme.
The Marksts.
Liverpool, Nov. SS. December wheat
73c 7 l-8d
Chicago, Nov. 34. December wheat
opened at 11.08 1-3HI.0S 5-3; closed at
MOT 5-8; barley, HM; flax. $1.13.
San Francisco, Nov. S3. Cash wheat,
$1.50.
Portland. Nov. 38. Wheat, Walla
Walla, export bonis, SO; milling. 83;
eastern market basis, 84c; bluestem. 3
to 6c higher; valley 87 l-3c
Tacoiiia, Nov. 38. What, bluestem.
8Sc.
Burnsids Badly Damaged.
Seattle, Nov. 28. The cableshlp
Ilurnslde, which struck a rock at Sey
mour narrows. Is In the dock at Quar
termaster harbor, Tacoma. It was
found that the vessel has a hole SO
feet long and eight wide, and that she
lost 50 feet, of her keel. It will require
a month to repair her.
Fishing Vessels Fined.
Eastport, Me.. Nov. 18. Ten Amer
ican fishing craft, eight sailing and two
steam, were seized by the Canadian
fisheries protevtive cruiser Curlew and
lined tor Illegal fishing In Canadian
waters. It Is understood the fines will
be paid and that the matter will not
In vole v an International question.
Today's Wssthsr.
Portland, Nov. 28. Western Oregon
and western Washington. Tuesday,
showers.
Eastern Oregon and eastern Wash
ington, fair; slightly warmer.
WANTS HUNDRED THOUSAND
FROM JOHN B. YEON, LOGGER.
Cathlamst Man Is Sued by Urgsl Omet
for Alleged Alienation of His
Wife's Affection.
John B. Yeon, a wealthy lumberman
of Cathlamet, has been sued In the
state circuit court for 1100,000 for alien
ating the affections of Delia Omet from
her husband. Urgel, who brings the
suit
The defendant is charged with delib
erately and maliciously working for
over five years to Induce Delia to leave
her home.' It Is alleged that he used
his great wealth to dazzle the eyes of
the woman; that he purchased her
many beautiful presents of necklaces
and dresses, and that he prevailed upon
her to elope by assurances that her
husband was unfaithful.
From 1894 to 1904 the husband was
employed by the defendant in a logging
camp, and he alleges that Yeon kept
How would it do for youj
grocer to sell poor stuff or dear
tuff as he sells Schilling's
Best?
Money back.'
You can always
him at work that he might make love
to the woman. In July, 1904, the hu
hand says he discovered the ifltin of
the lumber man. and quit his employ
but that Immediately the wife left her
home and has since refused to return
The couple were man led In 1SS8, and
have four children. They formerly
lived in Carson Clly. Nev., but moved
to Cathltunrt In 1891.
The complaint filed yesterday alleges
that Yeon Immediately ben an paying
attentions to Mrs. (met, nod- through
the agency of presents, gifts of money.
endearing love terms, aiid malicious
misrepresentations regarding Omet'
false nature, Induced the woman to
leave her home and four children to
live with him.
PERSONAL MENTION.
F. J. Carney spent yesterday In the
metropolis.
A. A. Cook, the well-known Port
land traveling man, Is In the city, .
Captain A. M. Simpson was a pus-
senger on the Alliance yesterday tor
Coos bay.
Miss Frances Kstes left yesterday
for McMlnnvllle to resume her studies
at the college there
Martin Wallace, representing the
Portland Flouring Mills Company, was
In the city Sunday. He left out on
the Alliance for Coos bay yesterday.
Henry Lnngworthy relumed yeeter
day from Kernvllle, where he managed
the Klmore cannery during the past
season. He reports a fair pack.
T. P. Masters, local manager for the
Western Union, will leave shortly for
Seattle, where he will fill a higher po
sition with the company. W. It. Powell
of Spokane will succeed him.
C. F. Overbaugh came down from
Portland last night. He will return to
night, and tomorrow evening will leave,
with Mrs. Overbaugh, for the City of
Mexico, to attend the session of the
American Association of Traveling
Passenger Agents. Among the other
Portlanders who will make the trip
are Mr. and Mrs. A. CI. Barker, Mr.
and Mrs. M. Roche and Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Campbell.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Parker House.
E. Erlekaon, City.
Walter Harrison, Gray's River.
Albert Matteln, Portland.
Capt. Pope. Portland,
Mrs. Kelley, Portland.
R. T. Twombly, Belllngham.
John P. Paul, Nahcotto,
D. B. Herton, Stella.
Notice to Stockholders.
Notice Is hereby given that the regu
lar annual meeting the stockholders of
the Columbia River Packers Associa
tion will be held at the offices of the
compuny at Astorlu, Oregon, on De
cember 12th, 1904, at 11 o'clock,
A. M.. for the purpose ot electing
Directors, ar.d the transaction of such
other business as may properly bfS
considered.
Astoria, Or., Nov. 28. 1904.
GEO. U. GEORGE. Seo'y.
Save the La Imperial band and get
the diamond stud.
CALIFORNIA RESTAURANT.
Reopened Under New Management
John Bloslch,' has leased the Califor
nia Restaurant" and Oyster House and
Is now prepared to servs the public.
The best oysters and meals In tht
city. Family trade supplied. Good
cooks, polite waiters and prompt ser
vice. buy cheaper
fflV
pressed in shape often
to your Appearance.
Keep
ALL
Suits
Overcoats
and
Pants
' bought at WISE'S kept
pressed and in shape
Fee
of charge.
Merman Wise
The Reliable Clothier
16-INCH WOOD
Di livers i at depot. Carload lots. Write or phono
TONGUE POINT LUMBER CO.
Astorlu, Oreu,oo.
Smoke
tlio Now Slzo
LA IMPERIAL CIGAR
ALL HAVANA. (No imitation goes with us.)
Sovo the Bands
And get the diamond in Seymour's window, or
the $20 gold piece tor a fine suit of clothes. :
J. V. BURNS,
Weihhard's Lo
at
adds 100 m cent
Pressed
r
Bcor.