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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1896)
. ... ... , 1 THE DAILY A8T0UIAN, THURSDAY MORISINQ, MEMBER 17, IBM. MfllJlE (DflTTERS, I mull vmi. ! lw wt. CAST0fiii I AWcttnUc PrcpardllonrurAii-slmlUilliittllicroodfliulItrfiuU-Uiig Die 5iottuuJu sivl Uowcls of PromolcsDii'csllon.Clrcrriil- ncajnivnfcst.Contfllns neither Ojmim.Murphinc wt Miaul. Not Nam c otic. ShnSW.. AftCnVcl Rt'fnrdv fnrrVinailn. lion. Sour Stmivu-h llinirfwi.vi Worms ,Coi ivulswiw . fewrihh nesi aixJ Loss or Sleep. Ic Simile Sijnalur of NEW YOHK. IXACT COSY Of WHAPPEB. Are Yon Going KastV Be sure ul m that jrour tlokt rseda via T HE NORTH-WESTERN LINE. CHICAGO. ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS -e4- OMAIIA RAILWAYS. Thu la ths GREAT SHORT LINE Bttwsea DULUTH. ST. PAUL, CHICAGO Aud all Points East am) South. Thslr Mnlrtnt Track. PrlM Vi. tlliiilod llnln nil Bloniilng Cir Truln and Mauo: ALWAYS ON TIME " llav given this rod a national reputa tion. All elawwa of pnawmtera oarriad on tha vonllbultU tralna without tra oham. Hhlp jrour frelifht and trav over thla famoua Una. AU a enta hava WITmIEAD. F. C. BAViOE. Oen. Airent Tr1 " FA.AU Ml Waahlnfton iL. Portland. Or. THE ABOVE PICTURE DOES NOT REPRESENT A paaeoncar train on tha Chloao, W--Waukaa and Bt Paul Railway. No. Iti Urlni ara yaatlbuled. heater by iteam. and lUhtJ by alwtrlclty. Each alaap oar birth baa an aleotrlo reading lamp. Ill dining cart ara tha beat In tha world, and Ita ooacheo ara palaoea on whaala. Thla great railway, oonnao Ing aa It .. . ...Umi 1 mt llnea at HL ooea wun aii nww"-- - 5aul and Omaha, aaiurea to tha Uryallng ipubllo tho beat aarvloa known. TloMta -omo- to any point In th. Unlt B.at or Canada. For mapa, foldara and Othar Information, aaaran. C. J. EDDT, General Agent, J. W.CABET, 4Prnd- r "41 :.'r"rr r-f-f-- .-r-7-r- r-r-r-T- IP i i loilltS , ; i .'! Columljb livrL S Salmon i:' whf J2a! '' VV to any Otr)T.,, ' I A Ha I ll OH Of II flVM it Handsome Complexion ... . . I . n mm in, green enwm. - fouoMi'i OoHruuuoii IStwoaa SEE THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF IS ON THE WRAPPER CF EVERY BOTTLK OP Oa1:! Ii t-. i U ul MlUa ly. It It lot t-U is kill, Bet'l alias o;(u U Mil rot idj-.jIbi t't M tk pl ar praslM that It ll "Jt m roU" Mi "'U enaf vary Mr. &c tUt n get O-i tT O-I-U ttaila Hp PROPF.88IONAL, CARbd. H. A. SMITH, DENTI8T. , iV Itouma 1 and t, Pythian Building, overr C. H. Cooper! atora. DK. O. B. EST KB, PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON. Special attention to dleeaae of woman tnd aurgary. Office over Danttgeri itora. Aatorla. Telephone No. U. IAT TUTTLB, 11. D., PHYSICIAN, StlROKON AND ACCOUCHEUR. Offloa, roomi t and a, Pythian Building. Hour, 10 to 11 and I to I Reaidenoa. s Cedar atraet IOHN T. LIGHTER, ATTORNET-AT-LAW. OtTloe, tipatalra, Aitorlan Pulldln. II. T. CROSBY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. 4tt Commercial atraet I. Q. A. BOWXBT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. Office on Bond (treat, Aatorla, Or. I. N. Polph. Richard Ntiuo. Cheater V. Dolph. noi-ni. NIXON DOLPII. ATTOnNEY8 AT IW. Portland, Orrgon. II. S, and 17, Hamilton IlulMlng. All legal and ool li'otton buajn-a pronitly attended ta Clnlnia axalnxt the government a ile Inltv SOCIETY MEETINGS. TKMl'LK LODGE NO. 1, A. V. and A. M. Regular communication held on the nret and third Tueaday evening of each month. O. W. LOtlNSBKRRY, W. M. E. C. 1IOLDEN, Secretory. oUOOD POlSOn A 5PECIALTYi;rr'; I 1 Itlary lll.(H 1'UISON perniknently I I iuredlnl(ti)U(tT. YouoonbelreU'itt Jf 1 home f ureame price uniier ennio gutirau Jty. Ifyoupr.'fortoonniehorevwtHa)n mmtmr ireoilo pny retinoid fereend hotelblllt,iina Bt )hri. If wef.ill to cure. If youheunuir eury, Iodide puUah, and Mill bnre rhM id r.lnt Muooua raiehea In mouth, HoreTliro plinple. Copir C"loret ttiiote. Ulcere oa ht DertotUietxxlr.HnlrorKirebrow fulling Jot, lli tbl Beioli.li.ry Hl.UOll PtHSt)S vnoranieaiooure. vy tiirn uio an.. ui,u- uilaiuu and eliellenu tlie world I for K.eweeannotenre, Tun dlee hue len tiled theeklll of tha moat emlneut pliy.t. nana. SA0O,UOO capital tN'hind our unronde Uonal enaraiiir. Abaoluteproofaaanl jealedoa addrna r ook. k k m ta CO, , tuivauui uu R. I Boyle i& Co. Real Estate LOANS AND INVESTMENTS COMMERCIAL, 8T. A.M. j f.M. I A. M. Ill, III ft 'h in ft lih Hi ft P. M. ll in ft Hnlurdoy MI, Hi7.7' t 'Jl 4.1 : O'M I Hiuiday . . H 7 U 7 T. M 1 I l I MM I all Miiiiiiuy,. in "JaTJi1 i it a i lai n: a vi a I K lit la 0 4 1 umdiiy. 1 ,1 v ll a.u jii tweo vt :ta Vidnairy 1 lllirMlit ! rliliiy,, li.llo m n.J .11 o UU o l Hiia. il ifiH.O. i- o lmii.it 1 1, m.im IIK.1 lam. p. In. 4.4, 19,-tH. cU Imlow urn. I'lmiiKm i if M'hi-77, ljti 4r, i, w Mimiu. II, Klrat yr. In, Kill) Mwni. The IXiHon Hill left f'nrtlanil yeatN Jay fur Aalurl In tow of tha Oklaho ma. Tha barkonllne Portland will put to era today, lumber laden for Han Kran- lco. The IlurrWin arrived from Tillamook Tueaday evening with iiaaaengera and freight. Tha Ilrltlah ahlp Larnaia, Captain CI Ilea, yeaterday enlered In ballaat from Han Franclaoo. The llritlati Urk Hullo, Capt. Thomaa, entered yealenlay, having 4'JO ton baU limt, frvin IMa, Chile. Y"elrrilny waa again a buay day on the water fnmt, a nuinlnT of veaael arriving ami diMirtlng. The ball Krancuwo ilMimi' Columbia arrived ycatcnlay nutnilng with a large i.iaciiKer and fn-lght lift. The Ilrltlah ahlp Ague flawold, ('apt. Mcail, etitrel ynrtenlay, having 000 toiui of IwJIaat from f'alliui. s The khlp C'hatiiilon. Larrana, Itollo and i I u t ton Hall have ordi-rcd tug to tow them up the river today. TIhi tow boat K.mtiut Hayward left down liver taut night light and will low one or two of the Ilrltlah ahlpa up at ream. The tlerman ahlp Carl, ('apt. Haaha gen, entered yeatrday, manlfeatlng lOWl tna of aand and lUmr ballaat from Yokohama. The County of Haddington and Itoy al George, which cleared aweraJ daya alnce, aallM yeatrrday for Queanatown or Falmouth for order. The Ilrltlah bark Heathfleld, Captain McKenile, arrived yeaterday, twenty eight daya from Japan In ballaal She la not chartered. Tha Uritlah ahlp Champion, Captain Jonea. entered yaaterday from Banta llowalla, with 700 tone of aton ballaat, having aalled November U. Tha Brttlah ahlp Hutton Hall. CapL Rowland, entered yeaterday from Yo- kohama, from which port aha aalled Otitober 29, w-tlh 1000 tona ballaat. MONTHLY WEATHER IiL'LLETIN. Inaued by Foreraat Director II. 8. league. , . The moat phenormrnal weather ever recorded In Novenilier, waa recorded thl year. The record for November waa broken In teniMrature, rain, and aiiow fall, wind and hWtcht of water In the Willamette river. .November haa a mean temperature In Oregon ranging from 42 to 41 drgrera went of the caacailea, and from 14 to 4$ degreca to the eaat of them, while No vemUir, ISM, had a mn temperature of from ( to 10 degrees below the nor mal. The month up to the Kth waa not eaimially marked, aa It relate to temperature, but from that date the temperature gradually fell, reaching Ita minimum from the 16th to the Kth. The minimum temperatures recorded west of the Cascades were from t to 11 degree above gero, while to the eaat of the Catdea temperature below icro prevailed, ranging- from I to 12 degree below aero. The counties In the south, eastern portion of the state, compris ing Malheur. Lake, Klamath, Grant and Harney, had temperatures from 14 to 12 degrees below aoro. These temperature both In eastern and western portions of the ata.te are the lowest on record for November, and are lower than they usually are during the coldest portion of the winter, which I usually In Jan uary or February. It In seldom that the temperature I lower than 15 de gree above iero went of the Cascades, or lower than 10 degrees below iero to he east of them. The extreme cold prevailed from the 25th to the ISth, when a warm period licgan, produced by what Is termed "chlnook windu," which, by December 5, had removed all Know and Ice. The cold weuther ns caused by a storm area, or areas, of low luiromctrlo pressure moving southward to tho Central California coast, thence eastward to Nevada and I'tah, thence south and east to the Mis sissippi valley; coincident with the movement of the storm area an Im mense aiva of hlrh barometric, pressure, a lurue area of cold, dry air, appeared In tho Ilrltlah possessions to the north of Montana; It was this area of cold, dry air that forced the storm area south and then the cold air rushed In, pro ducing the phenomenal cold period. The precipitation was the heaviest on record for November. The average Is from 4 to 9 Inches west of the Cascades and from 1 to 2 inches to the east of them. In the month of November the total precipitation west of the Cascades was from 5 to 38 Inches, the' former at Ashland, In Jackson county, the latter In the coast range of mountains, in Til lamook county. To the east of the Cas cades the total ranged from l'to 7 Inches. As Is the usual case: the heav iest was along the Immediate coast, where from 15 to 38 Inches fell; in the Willamette valley it ranged from 11 .to 21 Inches; In the Umpqua and Rogue river valleys It waa from 5 to 10 Inches DATE. If you want a sura relief fo pains in tha back, tide, chest, w liffiba, use an Allcock?s 52 Baa IN Mind Mot on of tha boat f counterfeit and lmlta tlona la as good as ths genuine. mm TriinruM Ii often a iigri of poor health. Lou 6i weight generall ihowi iomcthin; wron jr. 7v$ If iue to a coueh, cold. ny lonjr troublr of if ZT there U ao Inherited ten dency to weak lunvt. UU artl SCOTT'S BVlULSIONf 0f Cod Drer Oil, with Hrpophos phlte, it a f At-food And more It caukj such change la the ryitem that the fain is perman nt And ImproYement continues ven After you cease its use. aa. and fieat all dVaggtata. At tha Cmm-MAt Imka, where tha Col- umlila river paaaea throuh the Caaiads mountain, 21(6 Inchea fell. Tha rain fell principally frm tha lat to the 20th; tha latter ten daya hud very light pre- clpliatlon. Hnow fall la unuaual wet of tha Caacadoa, and In November It la phenomenal ; during the month from 2 to 10 Iru hea fell, which remained on the ground for aeveral day; to the eaut of the Caacailea ano ) not unuaual. though It la ao fir November, and thla Novembrr from 1 to 4 feet Ml, which waa rapidly melted by the Chinook wind. TO ( l lt( A COLI, IN K DAY Take laxative riromo Qulnlna Tablets. All drugglata refund the money If it falla to cure. 2ic. For'aaJ by Chaa. Ttogeri, PrugglaL SIGNALS NKEDED. Incoming and Outgoing Vessels Should Itoport Their Name. During the past few days a large number of ships and stt-amera have ar rived and departed. Some confusion has occurred as to Just what ships had oome In or gone out. The rule la that In entering or departing from a harbor Ilka this, a ship muse hoist the four flags of the" International code which glvea her nam. In but few oases dur ing the past few days was this rule compiled with, the government report simply showing? "a three-masted bark," a "three-masted ship," or "steamer," passed In or out, as tha ease might be. It Is reported that not three-fourths of the vessels entering' thla harbor hoist their slgnala while passing the Caps. The United 8tatea government main tains at Cape Disappointment, on the hlgheat portion of the promontory, a look-out and signal station: also a tele graph line and cable, connecting that station with the observer's office In this city. If at all times vessels would dis play their slgnala while passing the Cape, tlie names of Incoming and out going ships could be known hours and days before they are. and much con fusion would be avoided. This is the very object for which the station is maintained, and it would seem the least that ship-masters can do would be to comply with the rules. It is under stood generally that pilots In charge of vessels are expected to see that these regulation are carried out But who ever Is responsible should make certain that there Is no carelessness in this matter. Frequently vessels do not hoist their signals until they are off the city dock. The proper time to hoist them is in passing the Cape. The mat ter la one of Importance to all Inter ested In shipping. ROYAL Baking Powder baa been awarded highest honors at every world's lair when exhibited. THE HOLLO S VOYAGE. The British ship Hollo, Captain Thomas, which has Just arrived from Lota. Chile, via Royal Roads, experienc ed considerable heavy weather on the voyage. In speaking of his trip, Cap tain Thomas said to an Astorlan repre sentative yeaterday: "We left Lota September 20 for the Sound. We had reasonably good weath er all the way up the coast, a few storms only troubling us. We did not enter the Sound, but received orders there through the pilots to report in Astoria. We left Royal Roads last Friday In tow of the tug Astoria. In a heavy gale off Flattery Rocks some thing about the tuir's machinery broke down and they were compelled to aban don us. All that night and the suc ceeding day we were in one gale after another. We arrived In port hore, how ever, stifely, and I find that we have been chartered by J. U .Cameron & Co., Portland. THE AGNES OSWALD. The British ship Agnes Oswald, Cap tain H. Nlcol, sailed from Callao Octo ber 24. In company with the British bark Dacca, also bound for this port, but which has not yet arrived. Cap tain Nlcol says that he had a moderate southeast breeie for sixteen days until he crossed the equator. After that there were variable winds and north east trades In 20 north, calms and light northerly winds prevailed, but In 35 north heavy gales from the south west and southeast stayed with them until their arrival off the mouth of the Columbia. The lightship was made on the 14th, but the Oswald stood off till the 15th, 'when she was towed Into the harbor, On the 22d Captain Nlcol spoke the ship City of Hankow, bound south, whtoh reported all well. The Oswald Is not chartered. mm i - 1 THE WEEKLY ASTORIAN Established 1873 As an advertising medium the Weekly Astorian is un surpassed by any paper in the State outside of Portland. Thirty-three hundred copies are mailed each week to every home in the territory, both in Oregon and Washington, trib utary to the City of Astoria. Advertisers Who Wish to -Reach the Country People should call to their aid the columns of the Weekly As torian There are several reasons why the Weekly As torian's circulation is so large. One is that its columns con tain more reading matter than any other paper in Oregon excepting a Portland publica tion. The News of the World foreign, interstate and local, is published in its columns. It is absolutely reliable ; hence its popularity. The Weekly Astorian contains 56 columns of reading matter every week. Just think! All the news of the world for $2 a year. If you are not a sub scriber to this great paper you should send in your name at once. Second Oldest Paper in the State oives choice or 2 AT TKAflSCOflTIflEJlTAL ROUTES. Via Spokane nd St Paul Via Ogden, Denver and . Omaha ot St. Paol Pollruflo and Tourist Sleepers Free Reclining' Cnair Cars Astoria to Sao Franelseo. Columbia, Sunday, November 29, Stats of Cal Friday, December 4. Columbia, Wednesday, December I. But of Cal.. Monday, December It. Columbia, Saturday, December It. State of Cal., Thursday, December M. Columbia, Tuesday, December 2. Astoria and Portland Steamers. R. R. Thompson leaves Astoria at 7 a m. dally except Sunday. Leaves) Port land daily at I p. m, Sunday excepted. Saturdays at 11 p. m. Telephone leaves Astoria daily ax. cept Sunday at 7 p. m. Leaves Port land dally except Sunday at 7 a. m. 'or rates and aeosral InfanuHn Mn oa or trtdre Q. W. LOUNIIBKRRT. AaTsat, W. H. HUHLBtTRT, Gen. Pea At.. Portland, Or. , ... B. MCNEILL, President and Manager. TP !--. I m -m 1 IIC L.UUV1C ASTOrIU'3 C0RGE01S ENTERTAINMENT HALL S IXOOKS rtsis alaate. Gsaa ef All Klada. Tw BTegBlBesat Ban. eveiTTBIXG riH3T-CUS9 Cood Order and Everybody's Eights TbUCTXY OBgKBTED. .SNAP A KODAS. at any sua earning out ot w star an yoo.11 get a portrait of a sua brimming over wits pieaasnt thought. Boefe a.ollty la ths uqaor ws BavestaerarsooagB Is slasss lay Baa. COM1T AND TRY THEM HUGHES & CO. BREMNER & HOLMES Teiephon, Blacksmiths Special Attention Pild to Steamboat Bs- PirsVdass Borseehoeuur. Bto. LOGGING CARP (DORK A SPECIALTY is? OI.SII ST., bet. 34 aa aim. The Palace Cafe Is the Place for a Good Meal... Eastern Oysters la the shell or caa Served to Order or Sold at Retail W. W. WHIPPLE THE PALACE ROSS HIGG1NS & CO Grocers, : and : Butchers Astoria asd Upper Aatorts Fie Toa an Coffees. Tibk Dellcaci. Dosaatlc ana tropical rrtuta, vtgatalMes, blif ar Curad Haaa, Baton. Etc. Choice - Fresh - and - Salt Meats. S. Freeman, lata of Freemaa ft Holmes. R. T. Earls, late of Stockton Cal. F0UNDRYHEN Blacksmiths, Machinists and Boiler Makers """InVS? M Kinds o! IHaehinery Iron and Brass Castings General Blacksmith Work SPECIALTIES - Walch Patent Wheal. Ship Smithing and Steambo.it Work. Cannery ana Mill Machinery. Marina and Stationary Boll art Built to Ordar. Specialty aqulpped for logger' work Corrcapondenc solicited i8th and Franklin. Phone 78 WHITE COLLAR LINE t Astoria and Portland Telephone leaves Astoria dally ex. cept Sunday at 7 p. m. Leaves Port land daily except Sunday at 7 a. m. T. J. Potter leaves Astoria at 7 a. m. dally except Sunday. Leaves Portland daily at S p. m Sunday excepted. Sat urday it 11 p. m. Ticket rood on both boats. V. B. BCOTT, President B. A. Seeley, Agent, Portland. C. W. Stone, Agent, Astoria. Telephone No. 1L OAjarroruLav. natw- aaiia stfaann COLUMBIA iH WORKS m