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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1893)
TUB PAIL? AT)tlUAIt AflTORlA, 8AT UR DAY MflBmSQ. FEBRUARY 4,1 803. The New Steamer Columbine, Captain 0. TV. Fahrenhott, local in upector of thin lighthouse district, left for San Francisco Thursday to examine Into the condition of the lighthouse tend er Columbine, which arrived at that port last Saturday. The Columbine broke her propeller on her long voyage from New York around the Horn to this coast, , which together with other repairs that Will be tnfldo. wilt riotnln hue at Run Francisco for over a month. The arrival of the Columbine Is anx iously awaited by the local lighthouse men, and the day will be hailed with joy when she takes her, place alongside of the overburdened Manzanita. All per sons familiar with the extent of this 13th district will readily understand how much another tender is needed, as the Manzanita cannot do all the work. The ' district embraces the entire coast line of Oregon, Washington and Alaska, with all the connecting lakes, rivers and bays. Most of the light stations are on wild, rocky shores, with no harbors. Supplies have to be taken from the steamer to the shore in a small boat, and when the Bea is rolling high this is dlincult and danger ous. Thus it is that the Manzanita lies idle ai Umoa, often for several days or a , week, waiting for favorable weather to go to Tillamook, Yaqulna, Destruction. Is land and other places. Some details of the Columbine, as she will appear when she arrives here, may now be Interesting. Her dimensions are as follows: Length between perpendiculars, 115 feet; length over all, 155 feet; breadth molded, ' 26 feet 0 inches; depth of hold, 15 feet inches from top of beam to top of double bottom; depth of hold from top of beam to top of keel-plate, 15 feet 2 Inches. She - Is a screw steamer, and will develop 609 horse power when the engine Is making 110 revolutions per minute and ICO pounds steam pressure per square Inch. She has two cylindrical single-ended boilers, 10 feet 8 inches diameter outside the smallest course of shell, and 10 feet 9 Inches long from outside to outside of ends. The high pressure cylinder is 22 inches in dlamete, proportioned to stand a pressure of 110 to the square inch. The low-pressure cylinder Is 24 inches In dl umeter. There are a donkey engine, re versing engine and steam steering gear. There is one right-handed cast-iron screw propeller 9 feet 4 Inches In diam eter, driven by an Inverted cylinder, Bur face-condensing, 2-cylInder, fore and aft compound engine, the cylinders to be Zi inches and 21 Inches In diameter, and a stroke of 30 Inches. The material of the hull Is Siemens Martin 4mlld. steel, and it also Is built with a double bottom, divided into four separate water-tight and independent compartments. There are eight water tight" compartments, above, forward and aft the double bottom. In addition to the flat plate and protective keel, there are ' outside bilge- keels, one on each side of the vessel, extending about seventy feet, to revent rolling. She Is wider than the Manzanita and about seven feet shorter, but draws a little more water, having a displacement of 11 feet draft of 550 tons, In general appearance the Columbine is very much like the Manzanita, except In Internal arrangements. She has a deck nuune tin 111c uiiyct w buiviouii deck aft, fitted as a state room and chart room, On the main deck aft are the In spector's quarters, consisting of baloon, two state rooms, pantry and bath room. These reach clear across the ship, ' and the crew, in going from Btem to stern, must pass over the superstructure deck. The vessel will De risgeu as a mvuiiBi ... ei scljooner, There are bath rooms, state rooms, berths, closets, and all necessary accom modations for the officers and crew, two boats, complete outfit for galley and pan tries, and the entire material Is to be first-class. '' Call at the Albatross Fish Market for fresh smelts daily. Foram M-'Hng Postpnntd. Owing to the doath of Ferdinand Hart wig the meeting of the Forum at tho Presbyterian church has been postponed until next week. If you want some extra tine photos, Mooers' Is the place to get them. Elito t lull's Dance The regular weekly dance of the Elite Social club will be held at Fisher's hall this evening. No doubt there will be a large aiienaiwce. The best S3 ladles' fine shoes at P. J. Goodman & Ca.'S Sign of the Big Red. Jtoot. ' Captain Hnatlrr's Funeral. The remains of Captain Hustler will be burled this afternoon at 1:30 from the residence, Jefferson street.' As will be seen by notices in our advertising col umns, the-Masonic lodge and the Pioneer and; Historical society will attend in a body. j- Mr. T. Frederk-Kson, piano tuner, has re moved from 238 Cass street, to 231 West Sixth street. ' A Hnrse N'arly Drowned. VMiturd.av iit the corner of Washington and Concomly streets, a horse was very nearlv drowned or siffocated. It bolted with one of Frank Damant's wagona and made for the deep bog at the corner. In n minute the animal had sunk to its neck and it waa only by the strenuous efforts of a few bystanders that he was rescued from an almost certain death, . a. rn a full lino r.f .Tnn- aneee and Chinese fancy poods, novelties and CliniW. iBUIt?t uuuci , mauc w order, ozj inira sireci. 4 Novel Entertainment. The entertainment to be given by the members of the Young Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union will-be a unique ' affair, and will no doubt be attended by a large number of friends of the prln , clpals, and the general public. The affair is styled a "Colonial Levee", ana will consist of tableaux, pantomime, and slns- ' lug. IepiwsentaUves of every stale, la fhe Union, clad In appropriate costumes, will be present. It has not yet been de cide to Include Hawaii In this group, but should Uncle Sam find out that we want that sugar cane country, arrange ments will no doubt be made to bring In some cork faced damsels and young gentlemen to Impersonate the dusky na tives. George Washington and his good wife Martha, will also have a place, and the costumes for the lucky couple who are to Impersonate these characters wjli b historically fixwl tti j rirt!cu W. Locie tarn and Columbia will also tako part. Altogether tho affair will be well worth seeing. It Is a novelty la A torlo, and the arrangement hav token a good . deal of trouble- to perfect. No doubt when the time come the public will signify its appreciation. ftlnf T.iinir. 355 Third street, carries full fins of Japanese and Chinese goods. novelties, curloa. ladlos underwear made to order, at low prices. Bought lrom the Wrong Kan. Here Is an Instance of the spirit that Is abroad in Astoria Just now. There arc several parties In the city who might well take a lesson from It. Some weeks ago Mr. Bartoldus, of the Walluskt, brought Into town several fine sacks of home grown cabbages. Anxious to get rid of them at the lowest possible figure, he offered them In turn to every local store keeper. Nobody would buy, and Bar toldus sent the cabbages to a large whole sale firm In Portland for disposal. A few davs afterwards he was walking through Astoria, when he noticed standing on the Mdewalk in front of two of the largest grocery stores In town the same cab bages, in the same sacks, as he had pre viously offered to the local dealers. Crow's gallery takes the lead for fine work. 8c-ee the new samples of Sollo Cabinets now on exhibition. Personal Kentlnn. Mrs. Thayer is visiting the city. Robt. Chabot Is up from San Francisco. J. M. Lane In registered at the Occident F. G. Seotchler is down from Eagle Cliff. J. -P. Prix came over the river yes terday. W. H. Remington and wife are at the Occident. J, R. Goulter came over from Ilwaco yesterday. Mr. C. P. Upshur came down the river on the ocean steamer yesterday.. Jilts Stella Speddcn came down from Portland on the ocean steamr yesterday. The social to be given by the Ladles' uuiici or urace cnurcn, nas been post poned until Wednesday, February 8th. Ileal Kstal Transfers. ' Following are the real estate transfers recorded . since February 1st, as reported for The Aatorlan by The Astoria Ab stract, Title and Trust Company: United States to K. A. Forgerson, Ntt'K of sec 12, T 5 N, R 8 W . . . . A. Hendrlkson to Sophia Llndberg, SV. of lot 2. blk 27. Shlvelv's.. J. C. Adams to Charles Brown, lot 5 blk 2. Sub. of tract 3 Chelsea.. Charles Brown to A. G. Berirtinn, lots 3, 4, 5, 6 blk 5, Dement'loi3 - 4, 14 15, blk 6, first addition to Ocean Orove, lot 5 blk 2 Chelsea. Martin Johanson to A. G. Berg- man, lots 3, 4, 5, 6, blk 6 Dement's and lots 4. 14, 15, blk 6,flrst ad dition to Ocean Grove 303 Persons desiring to take instructions on the guitar or mandolin of Prof. Herrold Webber, the popular Portland musician, will please communicate with Otto Bier bach, at Chas. Rosers' drug store, any time before Saturday, so that arrange ments can be made accordingly. IN PULPITS TOMORROW. Scandinavian M. E. Church, Upper As toria: Services as usual at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Rev. L. Walby will preach at Kniemcyer's hall at 7;30 p. m. The usual services will be held In the Presbyterian church tomorrow, morning and evening. The young people's prayer meeting at 6:30 p. m. in the basement. There will be services in the German language at the Congregational church Sunday afternoon at 2:30. The Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran Church, IXL cannery, Hemlock street, Uppertown. Services Sunday at 10:45 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Rev, Nlssen has removed to No. 1743 Hemlock street, Uppertown. Y. M. C. A. The regular gospel meet ing of the M. C. A. will be held at 3 p. m. Sunday, January 6. M. E. Church, O. A. Landen, Pastor. Preaching at 11 a, m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning theme, "The Touch of Jesus." Evening subject, "Experimental Knowl edge of God." Class meeting at 10 a. m. Sunday school at close of morning ser vice, Young people's meeting at 6:30 p. m., subject, "No Neutrality." Services at the Congregational church Sunday morning and evening. Sunday school meets at 12 m., and the Christian Endeavor Society at 6:30 p. m. Episcopal church, Rev. W. 8. Short, Rector. Morning service and Holy Com munion at U. Sunday school omitted. Children's service In the afternoon at 4. Service at Holy Innocents' Chapel, Up pertown at 7 o'clock. The latest styles of boots and shoes at P. J, (joodnian and Co.'s store. Sign of the big red boot, A. F. AND A. M. FUNERAL NOTICE. Members of Temple - Lodge No. 7, and all sojourning Master Masons In gool standing, are hereby notified to assemble at the Masonic hall this day, at 12:45 p. m., sharp, for the purpose of attending the funeral -of our deceased brother. Past Master J. G. Hustler. By order of the W. M. E. O. HOLDEN, Sec. NOTICE. The members of the Pioneer end Histo rical Society are requested to attend the funeral of Captain J. G. Hustler to be held at his late residence, Saturday Feb. 4th, 1S93, at 1 o'clock p. m. J. H. D. GRAY Vice President. A. O. U. W. NOTICE. Memders of Seaside Lodge No. 12 are requested to meet at their hall this morn ing at 9:30 sharp to attend the funeral of Ferdinand Hartwlg, son of Brother Louts Hartwlg. By order of Master Workman. NOTICE. All members of the Hook- and Ladder Company are requested, under penalty of the ordinary fine, to attend the funeral of our deceased brother fireman, Ferdi nand Hartwig. at 10 o'clock this morning, from the family residence. Members of Nob. 1, 2, and 3 and respctfuliy invited to attend. . By Order F. M. GREER, Foreman. SCHOOL TAXES BUE. School taxes are due in district No. J, comprising Adair's .Astoria. Weat of Jordan Avenue. W. K. McGregor, Ws trlct Clerk. Office K Third street, Upper Astoria. Cooper's Annual Ha'e.' Rules that will govern C. H. Cooper's Great Annual Sale are as follows: No goods will be charged except at reg ular prices. " 20 Per Cent, oft Shoes. 10 Per Cent, off Cotton Goods. 10 Per Cent, off Rubber Boots and Shoes Everything else 25 per cent, oft, unless listed goods, such as Starlight yarns. Centlmerl kid gloves. Royal W C C eor sets, Warners' corsets. Standard patterns E. and W, collars and cuffs, Beldlngr and Cutten's silk. Owing to manufiuliir crs' restrictions we are obliged to sua ftln prices of same. Things I Have Picked Up, For The Aotorlan! -.inaiiKB. saio the tragedian; "many manas lor your gooa opinion. I almays stuay irom Mature, sir. In my acting you see reneciea nature herself." iry ima cigar, - said an admirer of .Nature, reverently. "Now, where did you got that exnres- sion of Intense surprise that you assume in me second act? "From Nuture, "sir, from Nature. To secure that expression I asked an Inti mate friend to lend me . He refused. This caused me no surprise. I tried sev eral more. "Finally I asked one ' who was willing to oblige me, and as he handed me the note I studied In a glass the expression of my own face. I saw there surprise, but It was not what I wanted. It was allowed with suspicion that the note might be a bad one. I was In despair." "Well," said the other breathlessly. "Then an Idea struck me. I resolved upon a desperate course. I returned the K note to my friend the next day, and on his astonished countenance I saw the expression of which I was In search. It was the rule In Ireland at one time that after an execution the body should hang an hour, but the sheriff, from mis taken lenity, would on some occasions look away after the prisoner had been turned off, while the friends of the cul prit would hold up their companion by the waistband of the breeches so that the rope would not press upon his throat. When the hour was expired the de ceased was put Into a cart, which was driven at a gallop along the stony road. This Jolting generally brought the pris oner to. One such recovery was so com plete that the resuscitated man sat up In his coffin and gave three cheers'. One of his friends was so shocked at this Inde cent conduct that he hit the ex-corpse on the head with his shillelagh and finished him. The question then arose whether the assailant could not be tried for mur der, but it was ruled that no man could be successfully charged with the murder of a man who Was already dead In law. Tho poet and the editor were playing tennis, and the latter was beaten. You serve well, but you cannot re turn," Bald the poet. 'Ctn't I?" asked the editor. "Send me a poem and sec." An Englishman who acted as land stow- ardion a Scotch estate was once treating one of the farm servants to a glass of whisky for doing some extra work. Tho servant, a Scotchman, put on an air of disappointment at the smallness of the glass. The Englishman to divert the workman's attention from his critical study, jauntily asked Do you know how glasses are made, umph?" "No, I dlnna : ken," answered thj Scotchman. . "Well," said the steward, "they are blown." Aweel," replied, the servant, holding up the glass for closer Inspection, "ho maun surely ha'e been maist awful short o' bralth that blew this ane." The meanest man on record lives In Bedfordshire. He sold his son-in-law one half of a cow, and then he refused to di vide the milk, maintaining that he had sold only the front half. The son-in-law was also required to provide the feed the cow consumed, "and compelled to carry water to her three times a day. Recently the cow tossed the old man, and now he Is suing his son-in-law for damages. Salesman "What is your mis Dallas waist measure? Customer Ho told me to get 30 oy 3U trousers, but bless me f I know which is the waist or which is the length!. . Salesman I am sor ry, but you will have to see Herman Wise, the Reliable Clothier and Hatter, who has such a large assortment that he can lit any man. Customer -Oh yes! I noticed in The Astorian that Herman Wise is selling out at cost. Salesman Yes,- and wo storekeepers will be v glad - when he gets through with the male3, v because Her man Wise has been our greatest competitor in the goods suitable for males and boys. ;;!7 i ure Ccui of Tartar JJJ" l3 Mil lb Used in Millions of-Honte,o Years the Standard WABEHOVHK 8TORAQB. IN F1KK PROOF IRON BUILDING CORNER Aitor and Olney street, inquire of F inner drothor. WASTED. Acowm KNc turn Uuiie work. Apnly Mr fOK OKNEKAL Mm. (5w 'W. BantmrD, euruer Wt ttliib aud Arch street IJIHHINO CANVASSHK OF GOOD Al ilri'ss. Liberal Halury aud expennes paid weeiciy j rerinuneiit portion. uiiUHB awja, Co, .Nurseiymeu, &artluuu, Oregou. TtJANTHD. - A HOY A BOUT lt YEARS OLD TT Apply AsTokun olllce. TO JttiXT. Q WO KURNINIIKD KOOMS FOR HOUSK . keeping, UeaMumllert'iit. ftO'lhlrd street. TiOOMS KOll LIGHT HOU-iEKKH'ING. IV Uruund flour, guod location. Ii:quir hi tins ofllce. rOH SALh. nottBAlJKOit KKNT,(iOOI)8Al.OllN AND I? home. Good opportunity for light parties. Inquire at this oillce. GET YOUR COAL AND HAY PROM PRANK DAMAN r. lte-t tNalW and coal delivered. U.uO. CU at 4mtll ril street. iUepboue 12. MlSVISLLASKOVa. YOUNO ft LF.WI3, AGENTS AND DEALERS In real eatate aud Oretrou Ptuu Lmlit. Mfi bocodo. aircei. CltvJolianit Acreage. Tonime Point Dronertv. navei property, nil on uiv-y irrins. 10-acre fruit and cblckon tracts close to town cheap. Best tnlnu on the market. Howell k Ward GROCERS. C. P. UPSHUff, SHIPPING and COMMISSION Astoria, - Oregon. T. Gr. CTlOXUl, Manufacturing Jeweler Fine Wa'chcs a Specialty. Solid and Plated Silver Ware. L'JIBllELLAS That can ho taken apart and packed In truiik!i. 4G6 Third Street. Astoris, Oregon. North Pacific Brewery JOHN KOPP, Proprietor. Bohemian - Lager - Beer And XX Porter. Alio dent promptly attended to, BOOTS AND SHOES The Largest fltock, Best Quality and Lowest Pi ices at the Sign of The Golden Shoe. JOHN HAHN. ASTORIA WOOD YARD D. & D. R. CAMPBELL, Pro'rs. (Suoi o-sori to A. K. Kramer) lKmlfM lu Fir, Maple, Aider, HemSdr, li. Soruce Llmhj sml ilav, wikki c il or uncut, itruer promptly IlllMd telpnli tne No. 47. tnt thrmi Ilium. lyPHvn orilr at Cam than k Co.'s cor. decoiid and t asa, or at wood laid. U X& M id Vi i Vf Fowiei. No Amraonin; No Alum. rosg, means & co., BUTCHERS - AND - GROCERS Msionu ana 5 I i I Al W mm r I I Si t CHOICE FRESH AND SALT MEATS, Sa ear Cured Hums aid Bioon, Game; Poultry, etc. The World's Have 5,000,000 Souvenir Half Dollar Coins in their treasury, the gift of the American people by Act of Congress. The patriotic and historic features of these Coins and their limited number, compared with. the millions who want them our population is 56,000,000 have combined to create so great a demand for these World's Fair Souvenir Coins that they are already quoted at large premiums. Liberal offers from speculators, who wish to absorb them and reap enormous profits, have been rejected for the reason that This is the People's Fair--We Are the People's Servants and a divided sense of duty confronts us We need $5,oop,ooo to fully carry out our announced plans, and We have decided to deal direct with the people To whom we are directly responsi ble among whom an equitable distribution of these National heirlooms should be made. The World's Fair Of f cr to' the American People: That none of our plans for the people's profit be curtailed we musi realize rrom tne saie or 5,000,000 Souvenir World's Fair Fifty cent Silver Coins the sum of 5,000,000. This means 1.00 for each t-om, a mucn smauer sum tnan tne people would have to pay for them if purchased through an indirect medium. Every patriotic man, woman and child should endeavor tr nwn and rhpnch Coins, as they will be valuable in future yearsa cherished object of family pride. : , ' , 1 Remember that only 5,000,000 Coins must be divided among could be sold at a high premium to Syndicates, but we have enough confidence in the people to keepth i " price at a Dollar for each Coin, ?.3 this will make us realize $5,000,009 the sum needed toooen the Fair's gates on the people's broad plan. HOW tO Get to ym '- Bank and subscribe fur as many tl Coins as ya nceJl for vor fami!y and friends. These I He lOinS Sub-Agents of the World's Columbian Exposition wia give you their receipt for your money, as delivery of these coins will not begin before December. There is no expense to you attend ing the distribution of the Souvenir Coins, as we send them to your local bank. If for any reason it is inconvenient for you to subscribe send Postoflice or Express Money Order or Registered Letter for as many coins as you wish with instructions how to send them to you, to TREASURER WORLD'S ' COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. CHICAGO, ILLS. Order will b Pilled In tbe Order In which they are Received. Foard & Stoker anoo23iia Dcnleri In fil:'Sviir, Crockery, Ship RunitlU-, lolweo. Which hikI Kuie Whlxkit-H. ' Kli e lr.i And CiillVoHrtiM Ctnll v. Ili'i Viix dt lpluy Frulu lu Ihc Citv, Kiehh on Kvory 8lBiiii-r. coiner ui liuia ana west tigntii fcii ot-l. FOR SALE. Trap and geinlns ground In a gooil Locality, also trap gear. For further particulars inquire atP.K,E,Co.,lIG Olncy St. WATJTEP To lease for termmf one n year, giod house of not If eight .rooms, central! locate session about April 1st. A'ts A 8. C , th-s office. SALARY OH COMMISSION To agents to hnndla the Patent Chemi cal inn n,rainfr fncll. Tne most imcful and novwl Invtrntlon of the atco. Krasi-H ink thoroughly In two Bcconds. Worka like msl. to UKJ pr cent prollt. Asn( making 150 per wer-k. We alHo want a general (writ to take charge of lerruory, ana appoint mm-asTUs. A rare chance to make mony. Write for t-rm anl P"Iuii-'im ..r ci iflnjr. M.iriroe braaer iirg. vo., XiUu7, Ia(Jrowe, Win. lEfcDiSIELSOS. c ah p LEin o g r.i o T7incisf Liquors aad Cljara, !--i:t for thati I ION Ptanislilo tiim aiul TMI V1V f;. i ... tor ")v-i,sk Inuuiirn" ani Hfii'.ka Aiftpfkun.rji " !jinr of WUiw u4 V.riit Vtiitli Blr-cl Astoria, Oritm. " upper Astoria. Fine Teas and Coffees, Table Delicacies, Domestic and Tropical Fruits, Vegetables, etc. 7 Fair Directors World's Fair Souvenir Coin for a Dollar. The SONS OF HERMANN -Will be given on FEB. 14, (St. Valentine's Day) At- FISHER'S HALL Spectators nre admitted by general invitaiiou. Mgker'a tickets ran be lind only from nifmberg of the lodgo and are Trtlid only wlien properly iiticd. NOTICE. This is to give notice that Angus Gor has s jIu his interest In the butcher shop of Chrittenson & Co. to John Hay. Tho firm will continue to trade under the same name as for merly. JEFF'S KESTAUBANT -I3T1I- Boa Ton Ton Rostaaraat ia lha Town (Aud the Finet 05 the Coant,'. Dinner Parties, Banquets a Sf ec!a't T&e FleMt Wlnoi ti d Liqiort. Safe-3. Fircprcnf,. tt Vi-pt It t'jolc t 'i.LI., a ((Mil, miitfl a giiod an