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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1896)
- --- . -.17 " ' j- . yrr (,7 - r rp; " f u I. - .... , ... .i .... . crc : - ;f -f ' J ..,, . r ..,.,., . , .. , , ............ . ...... .. ... ., r TIIK DAILY ASTOIUAN, SUNDAY MOWING, DECEMBER 27, 1890. ! ft ""iiiiani,,., J i 1 a I H 11 BlackwcH's Gonuino ULI. DURHAM Vo UI Brut tt airn lnM mvh I mitt huf Imic. rwkl lit i itNin ana ttuw to MANHOOD RESTORED g easts, auch a Weak wmmL ImrkaL 11 il bf elldruia-laU. Ala lk9 J0-T0-GAi; aieJSTr:.. tum) GUARANTEED 10BACCO HALIT ttt-uta ! iliajrrail Uvrfa lthul III Iha wih fill lo iaa tKa aaat Imuaval ltu Itoir. Iliulum au4 MialiUt . Jaal lira In.f, ini will flu ItrMfMl l aMi) yiia Ui Imi iiva Mlit mm r. Iiir a tiura Ik aliilulilf luariliMiHl liy i.rulfiltlti nvrry Skia IWnU lf irur iMM.hlrt "I1..11 I -hfa'.,.o Ki.tl miii fiiM4t liiuf l.lla Avar,' wrlflrn riuuaUMra mlii taaivia. A4Una TUKaiKl.lU HKMCui: t-O.. ta..r lar kwrk. Bold ami Uniunnii-'i liy t hai Itorri-rn, lruKKUl, 1 I II rrtf ao- III 1 II aT Salmon Ch' mKl if far Bopariw to nw olfltCa Wrran vv buy tta lawai vf Ktiow rl 1- ( leAJUAiTWK-WhiU Mir 4 i ai i a anfT Are You (.oiuu; KasrV B tnir avod m that your Uokvi raaila rla THE NORTH-WESTER! I LINE. CHICAGO. ST. PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS OMAHA RAILWAYS. Thla U th ORE AT SHORT LINK ftatwaae OULUTH, ST. PAUL. CHICAGO And all Points Knst .intl Soutl.. Their MiurnlfVent Trai-k, leerl Vea- tlliulrd Pining' rind Hlonnlnir Cir Tralna unit Mono: 'ALWAYS ON TIME " Have given tola road a national mputa lion. All elaaeea of puaaenvera carried on the veatlbuled tralna without xtra charxtt. Hhlp your frelicht avnd Iraval over thla (amoua Una. All acantt h tlcketa. W. H. MBAD, T. C. BAVOK. Oan. Acent. Trar. F. and P. Aatt. 148 Waahlncton at, Portland. Or. THE ABOVE PICTURE DOBS NOT REPRESENT A paaaengar train on the Chicago, Mil' waukee and Bt. Paul Railway. No. Ita tarlna ara veatlbuled, heater by ateam, and lighted by aleotrlolty. Each aleep car berth haa an eleotrlo reading Lamp. Ita dining care ara the beat In the world. and Ita coaehee ara palaoea on wheela. Thla great railway, connecting aa It doea with all tranaoontinental llnea at 8L Paul and Omaha, aaaurea to the tarvellng publlo the beat aervloa known. Tloketa via the Chicago, Milwaukee and Bt Paul Railway are on aala at all railroad ticket office to any point In the United Blatea or Canada. For mapa, foldara and other Information, addreea. O. J. EDDY, Oaoeral Agent J. W. CABBT, Portland. Or. irar. raaa ana m Agent, Fattiest Or. Ladles Who Value A reined complexion ma at ae Pouonl't Pow der. It produooa a aoft ami boautlful akin. This is the very best Smoking Tobacco made. ha aim) two t.nrnt. .niltl vh 4 cnittot I yitiir u.tra uf elw.two la praU. Krtialni ftr. Peso's THnw "'J . I HI. W'JlluiMI MniABti ia niira ail nnnroua die. Motnnry, Laaaoniram I'.iwar, lioedactia. miioaa, MKiiiitioii, nititur amiaaimia, pq.viiu.nva, .-, ia at biimr lu ouaraUa Oraaiia of either Ml eaueud bl ovef-eier- liin, Toutlilulamira, tiOHMlvt ue il tobaono, opium of AiouUnU, hloli load lo lurtnnUr, ( oiuiiroi.llntn.r IiimiiIIt. (Win be carried la I., ft lilt uw. lit mail liraualil. IJlron ar rroe. Ban. lor II, lake U ilhnr. stalllllaclurod by 111 I'oau Ufflloluat'o., Herta, fr.noc. Une-liavU lug Co., dUUIUUUUf MWiU, TUlU and YauiiilU lU.. farilaud. Ot J. W. UUNN. AviiC Aatorla - UI. Many glti Hi imhiii-u u MUav and ll tu'rai IS A7 r riUlFKBfllON AL, CARl8. II. A. 8MITII. DENTIST. '"TP Kooma 1 and S, Pythian Hulldlng, uverr C. H. Cooper etore. Pit O. H. E8TE8. PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON. RpiclaJ attention to dlaeaaea of women aurgery. ortlce over Danalgera atora. Aatorta, Felvphona No. U. IAT TUTTLF, M. D.. PHT8ICIAN. BVROEON AND ACCOUCHEUR. Office, roomr I and (, Pythian Building. Houra, 10 to 11 and I to I Reeldeoc, Cedar afreet inilN T. UOHTER. ATTORNKT-AT-LAW. Offlre. upeialra, Aatorian Rulldlng. II. T. CRoanr, ATTORN KT-AT-LAW. 4a Commercial atraet I Q A. ROWLBT, ATTOIINET AND COUNSELOR AT UW. Offlce on Bond atreet Aatorla, Or. I. N. Dolph. Itli-hard Nlxoa Cheatrr V. Dolph. POI-ril. NIXON A DOLPH. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Portland, Oregon, 14. 15, M and 17, llitnilltnn niillillng. All IkkiiI and col-Ici-Hon hiialn-ae promptly attcndi'd to. Clalma anulnt the govrrnment a ape Inllv BOOIETY MEET1NOS. TEMPI. IC LOPOK NO. J. A. F. and A. M. Ri'Kular communication! held on the flrat nnil third Tueaday evening ot each month. O. W. LOUN8BKRRT. W. it. E, C. HOI. PEN, BecreUry. jLDDD pDISQn i A SPECIALTY .r" 2 1 ir itl.iii.it I'lilSfftN Drmt.ntantl curcdlnI6l-)i6dRy. Yolican boln-ntotiai JhuneforHiiie pr.wuniierauntoRUi.ruu iif.lt yuti pn rr to ootue; liwro . w 1 1 1 oon rott)my Mllnwt faroanU biaelbllli.nnd ox hnnr. It we I uil to cme. If you mvr , Ini mllile untnah. and allll hare arhna and . S ... . .. I. - 1 .. n.n,K Hum Tllr.i.i. Saina, muouua ."--" ...u.......- . 'liuplea, Copper toloretl hpota, I'Icers on looua I il' inr sart of the bo Ilnlrnr Krelirowa ntllina autTit la thla Beoon.tary lltOOU POISON in.iM wa aiiiimi uin niuni ii i li- uale caaea and eliallenae the world for a eeae weeannotenre. Thla dl-aaae baa alwara tallied the skill of th moat eminent phyal elans. rt00,000 oanltal earned our unconda Sonnl naraulr. Ahanliite proola aanl jealad on " vll R. I Boyle & Co. Heal Estate LOANS AND INVESTMENTS 836... COMMERCIAL, ST. OIARINE (DATTEftS. I MIOII WATKIl. IAIW WATKN. I'ATK. A.M. 1 1 KM. A. a. . M. Il III ft I I . I d h in fi'i'h niifi lib iii n Matiinlay .1W a.ji . , 1 1 ill' hi Hllliilliv lua 4 ! a Mi n 0 l .hi 1,7 M'MiiiHy 7 ini ni! a ia, it a (I Hi'lH linli ir. n.4 4 i ".ft ft 11.1 TiiihiiIiiv, ,M MkiIii.iI yiiai mia,7il hi il j a Ai u.ujlutii H4 .MiMllll 4il.7 at A Tlinrmlity II -.i.i r runty., I I t a in. p. til -111, 1 1, -H. cut. Im'Iiiw tcro. I'Iiuiiiiihi i if Mmiii-V;, l"l ir. 4, New Mimiii. H.Hr.mr. il, Kull Mwjii, Tliu lirlllalt alilp 1'rovliun put to yeetunlavy. Ttu etramr Auguatav aliI Chrlat iiiiui ilay for tlie Hound. The Ani'Tlrjiii iMirknnllne Aitilonda, Captain I'crry, will aall today. At llur lat mmncrtt br-fore leaving port yi-atcriluy, thn I'nivlnre loat one it her anrhore, Tlw lirlllah Urk Auldglrth, Captain Corm-ll, from I'anauiaa, OctolMT 31, In .lallawt, rnti-ril at thv cuatum h'ua yiwtcnlay. Ilrltlah alilp ilevawlng, Caitaln Orlf :lth from M'mtfvldMi Heptembr-r 7, with 7'M tona nf littllavHt, li-ft up th river i lirlatniaa day. Captain IVrry, of the Addenda, etilpp fil a new n.ale and cook yratnnlay, and will liiaul lunilxT on the Hound for iVnmla, China. Thr Crown of Irvlla, Captain Cork- hill, from NuH-uwtkl trlolwr 17, with .me thoumnd ton of liallaat. entered nt the i union houw yeaterday. The HrltlBh alilp riut halhurn. Captain It. Korliea. arrived In ChrUtmaui Hay from Cai Town, Imm which port nhe aall.il on thf 14th of Augunt with oni thouaand tona of balloat. The Hteameni Columbia and Ulan- i lianl, with large freight and paaaenger lima, arrived ymtcrday morning. The lllanchard haul aeveral hundred Chink' mn and a lot of nr-gro coal mlnera from (' flay to Portland. Captain Curkhlll. of the Crown or In dia, navya thavt the fifty-two daya' voy age from Nagasaki, waa the rougheat inn In hie exiarrienoe. A number of aavlla wit blown away, ami after ar riving at the mouth of the river he waa blown to the northward and It waa two weeka tx-fiire he could enter th port. The Ilrltlah turreted whaJebark ateamer Oak llnmch, which esclted In terval In New York harbor becavueej of Iter peculiar conalruntlon. had a re markable experhetre recently on a voy. age from Hhanghal to Hydney In water hallaat It appewra that the ateamer lit her protx-ller and ahaft In mid ocvan. and lay helpleaa In not the beat if weather. There waa an additional propeller and ahaft aboard, and her an glneer it about to make retalra. The ballaat aft waa pumped out and the forward tanka Kllrd. The extra ahaft and propeller were awung over and fittiMl Into place. The Job required eight daya, during which the weather u it ld and the ahavka woree. The ateamer proceeded on her voyage, ar riving eufely at Sydney. Colonial. The ateamer Kmplnr City, from Aa torla. brlngii wonl of the drowning of ('aptnln Pavlea nf the Mrltuih ahlp I'nl- ulrne at Aatorla on the 14th Inat. The "alrnlrne had arrived In Aatorla on that day from the Orient, and Captain Pavlea went anhore to meet aime frlemla. He Imbibed a conaldorable amount of liquor In company with aome other ahlpmaatera, and about midnight went to the dock and hailed hla ahlp for a botvt. He made uch a nolae that he waa put off a river ateamer that he had boarded, and, atill angrily ahouttng for hla mate and a boat, clambered Aboard the Empire City, which waa alongside the dock. When the Empire City left AMorla the ehlp'e crew waa IragKing along the wharvea for the ixuly. Captain Pavlea waa well known here. He leavea a widow and two chil dren In Liverpool. Sart Franc4m-o Chronicle. The Norwegian ateamer, Herman W. JarlRberg, which left here October 11th fir Calcutta, and In November put Into Yokohama with her ahaft broken, had a forced ahaft, conalstltiR of pieces of Iron welded together. In conversa tion with the editor of the Japan Week ly tlaxette, the chief enitlneer of the RteHiner hud the following to any re inirdlng the shaft: "The shaft when broken lookel like a piece of rotten wood. I never Raw anything like It In my life. 1 took out from the center with my fliiKers two pieces of Iron, one ubout seven Inches lung nnd two Inches thick, nnd the other about four Inches long and the same thickness, and there were a lot of other pieces standing loose, so that I could have taken them out hml I wished. On mending the shaft I found, after boring In about two Inches, a flaw threc-elRhths of an Inch wide, and my drill fell into the shaft. My own opinion la that too much slack Iron was used in the manufac ture of the shaft. The broken shaft will l taken to England. We have photo graphs of the shaft, one as It waa when mended, and the other showing the Haws. San Francisco Commercial News. NARROW ESCAPE. Mr. Duncan McLean had a narrow es cape from drowning last night shortly after 6 o'clock. He was engaged In roll ing a large dry goods box from the rear of an old flah market Juat west of Hellborn's store, when he stepped Into a hole. Willi great presence of mind, he extended Ms arms and hung suspended from two beam, the box falling on top of him. Officers Settem and Keegan, who happened to be passing, heard his call for assistance and rescued him from hi pertlloua position. The box completely covered Mr. McLean and the officers had aome difficulty In locating him. The wonder Is he was not In jured when the, box fell. Meany Is the leading tailor, and pays the highest cash price for fur skins. CJl'l'jt....-,........... SI MM Oil SA Mr reguiator7 He Favctlls Eoidb Rsmetlg. For all diseases caused by derangement of the Liver, Kidneys, and Stomach. Keep It always In the house and you will save time and Doctor's Bills, and have at hand an active, harmless and per fectly safe purgative, alterative and tonic If you feel dull, debilitated, have frequent headache, mouth tastes badly, poor appe tite and tongue coated, you are suffering from torpid liver or biliousness, and SIM MONS LIVER REGULATOR will cure you. If you have eaten anything hard to digest, or feel heavy after meals or sleep less at night, a dose of SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR will relieve you and brine pleasant sleep. If at any time you feel your system needs cleansing and regulating without violent purging, tike SIMMONS LIVER Regulator, J. II. ZkIIIo at Co, Philadelphia. XMAH KOOTUALL. (Continued from First Page.) Kellogg, as renter, waa eminently at Ikiiiw and the way he went through th opposing line, or rather under II, waa aa amusing aa It waa aklllful. Will Young, for Astoria, waa all ryes and was a handy man more than once In a aciimmagc, the marks of one of which he still carries about aa a me mento. Captain Harry Young made an Ideal quarter back; hi passing of the ball waa good, and hla Interference excel lent When the Astorlans lined up against their antagonist the visitors had In their mlnila the half century score made up the river, but hardly had the ball ben In play when their favorites began to advance the ball down the field, and the knowing look of Captain Young brought confidence to the entire delega tion. Very seldom waa the ball any where but on Canby territory, and though their team played stubbornly, th odd were too great to overcome. The Canby's learned considerable dur ing the flrat twenty-five minutes' play. and early In the aecond half oornmenc ed successive center play with telling effect, but soon would lua the water melon on downs, and Astoria's star would be In the ascendant again, it was noticeable that In a general melee that Canby .though the lighter team, would crowd Aaotrla for two or three yards, which Is attributed to the fact that the Astoria boys played too high. It finally became evident that the fonly hope for Canby lV In an end run. Hut the Astorlans succeeded in scoring two more points before the close, leaving the score, Astoria 14, Can by 0. The teams will meet again at the Smith Iolnt grounds on New Year's Day, and aa the soldiers will be better acquainted with the game and the Aa torian in better trim, a close and ex citing game la looked for, and the ground will be crowded to the utmost If the weather la at all pleasant. Frlilr-y'a game waa unique In several respects. Neither of the teams bad had much practice or experience, it being the second gume for the Astoria boys, and the first f r the Fort Canby team, yet the display of clear, gentlemanly football mode on the Canby field waa one seldom seen anywhere. Inexpe rience led several of the players to allow their temper to momentarily get the best of them, but they always re covered themselves quickly, so that they were no more faulty in that re spect than many older players. It was evident from the first few plays that the Fort Canby men were out-classed, both In Individual work and In collective team playing. Their end plays were poorly executed, the runer seldom having any organised In terference, and quite frequently none at all. On the other hand, the Astoria team always made good gains on end plays, by throwing their entire team Into, the ploy. The Canby men also seemed Ignorant of the proper methods of breaking up an Interference, and were thus unable to meet what Would otherwse have been a very poor Inter ference. In ploys through the line, how- ever, the Canby hoys far out-class the Astorlans, nearly all the gains made by Canby being line rushes. Their fake quarter back plays were also good, and would have resulted In great gains for Canby had not the A3 tocia ends and half-backs exercised good judgment In assailing them. The fake punt and a long run by Clnrk, of Fort Canby, was one of the features of the game and came near resulting In a touch-down. The chief defect of the Astoria team was in their tendency to Individual work and not organised team work. It can, however, be easily remedied by earnest practice, and the team prom ises to be in far better condition for wt by the end of the coming week. Tho Canby team will probably Improve greatly In the next few days, so that the result of New Year's frame cannot be easily guessed, and will no doubt be full of Interest, and present In the methods of play a marked Improvement over the last The U. S. Oov t Reports show Royal Baking Powder Superior to all others. Mr. Thomas Keegan upheld the honor and Integrity of the Second ward last night, while Officer Thopmson tripped the light fantastic TO Cl'KK A COLD IN ONI DAT Take laxative Bromo Qululn Tablets. All druggists refund the money If It falls to cure, 25c, For sale by Chas. Rogers. Drugglat 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 ropiea 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 0IVE8 CHOICE or o Transcontinental ROUTES. Via Spokane and St Pad Via Ogden, Denver and Omaha of St Paul Pollmao and Tocrist Sleepers Free Reclining Cnalr Cars Astoria to Sao Franelsio. Columbia, Sunday, NoTembor tt. Stat of Cal., Friday, December 4. Columbia, Wednesday, December f. Stat of Cal., Monday, December It, Columbia, Saturday, December 19. Stat of CaL, Thursday, December M. Columbia, Tuesday, December 29. Astoria and Portland Steamers. R. R. Thompson leave Astoria, at 7 m. dally except Sunday. Leave Port land dally at I p. m., Sunday excepted. Saturdays at 11 p. m. . . . Telephone leaves Astoria dally ex cept Sunday at T p. m. Leaves Port land dally except Sunday at 7 a, m. For rate and ganaral Information aaO oa or aodreas O. W. LOUNSBERRT, " A4TtYt, W. EL HTTRLBCTRT, Oen, Pas. Agt-. Portland, Or. e. mcneill. President and Manager. INDIO Absolutely Dry and Pure Tropical Climate Pronounced by Physicians the most Favorable in America for sufferers from ... Lung Diseases and Rheumatism Many Remarkable Cures Th objection urged sgamat Indlo ia th past by th large bomber wh otbarwls would bav been glad to tak advantag of Its beneficial climate, haa been a lack of suitable aooommodatloa, Th Southern Paciflo Company take pleasure in announcing that several Commodious and Comfortable Cottages hav just bean erected at Indlo station, that will be rented to applicant at rea aonabla rates. They ar furnished with mod ara oonvenlanoa. supplied with pur artesian water, and so situated aa to gtv occupants all th advantage to b de rived from a bot ar lea protract ad raaldeno la this delightful cliraat. (From th Ban Francisco Argonaut) "la th heart of th great deaert of th Colorado which th Southern Paolo traverse thar I an oasis called Indlo, which, In our opinion, aa th sanitarium of th arth. Wt believe, from personal Investigation, that for certain Individ uala, ther la no apot on thla planet so favor able." O. T. 8tewart H. D writes: "Th purity of th air, and th eternal sun shine, fill on with wonder and delight , . . Nature ha accomplished so much that there remains but little for man to do. Aa to lu possibilities aa a health report here la th moat perfect sunshine, with a temperature always pleasant a perfectly dry Mil, for rain I an unknown factor; pure oxygen, dene atmosphere and pure water. What more can be desired T It 1 the place, abort all others, for lung troubles, and a para dise for rheumatics. Considering the number of sufferers who bav been cured. I bav no hesitancy In recom mending this genial oasis as th haven of the afflloted." INDIO Is 6l3 milef from SAN FRANC I -CO and 130 aiiles frou. LOS ANJF,I.KH Fare from Los Angeles .oe For further Information Inquire f any Southern Paciflo Company agent or address K. P. ROOERS. Asst Gen. Pas. Agt 8. P. Co. J. B. K1RKLAND. DUC Pas. Agt Cor. Flrat and Alder at., Portland, Ot S. Freeman, late of Fiwaaae a Holaws. R. T. carls, lata of Sexktoa Cal. FOUNDRYHEN Blacksmiths, Machinists and Boiler Makers M"uRriBnf."f BU Kinds of IBaehlDery Iron and Bras Casting General Blacksmith Work SPECIALTIES - W.kh Patent Wheal, Ship Smlthlnr and Steamboat Work, Cannery and Mill M, hta.ry. Marine and Stationary Boll ara Built lo Order Specially aoolpr! for Krrn' work Corraaponcaace solicited 1 8th and Franklin. Phona 78 OABTOniA. fatft. ataula atsu V'ffaa. COLUMBIA IN IE B W V