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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1893)
TUE DAI1VY ASTOIilAII, ASTOB1A, SUNDAY MOfIHU, FEBRUARY "19. 1803. --i . ' -i ' ' we.- ..- -J- XI UUYJZ.-ALJ'i The Public Imow when tliey are treated honestli sfN Ti ' TTTT "F3 a. uur faaie i-ias ieen a g T- ABOUT THE CITY. First Sunday in Lent. There was a heavy dew yesterday. Lobbyists are free for another two years. - Our legislators, with armfuls of triumph will be home today. Local weather for the twenty-four hours ending at 5 p. m. yesterday, furnished by the U. S. Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau: . . Herman Gans, of Gans & Klein, of Helena, Montana, the purchaser of the DInsmore stock, has been at work with his manager, Mr. Lee Kohn, and O. B. Olson, for the lust week, invoicing and .. preparing the stock for the big sale now starting, u - Upon a complaint Issued by Deputy I City Attorney Munly on Friday, four driv ers for the Standard Oil Company in j ' Portland were arrested for doing business without a license. Ball was furnished for 1 each, and their cases will come up in the , police court Monday. It is understood ' that the company will fight the matter, bringing up the point that It is not re quired to pay license for running its wagons. " The following is a list of patents granted to Pacific Coast inventors this week: J. S. Blggar, Whltesborough, Cat., gas engine; C. E. Blake, Sr., San Fran Cisco, Col., surgical forceps for dental . use; J. H. Grlswold, Oakland, Cal., com . bined fruit-picker and pruning Implement; M. - A. Hart, Scribner, Cal., suspended chair; G. D. Hortpn, Snohomish, Wash., fly-catcher; J. Jett, adjustable map or chart stand; P. & J. St.Mary, San Fran , Cisco, damper regulating apparatus; P. L. Youngren, Oakland, Cal., continuous kiln. The Rescue Club met at 8 o'clock last night. W. I. Crawford presided. ' After prayer by Mr. C. M. Huxford, the follow ing excellent program wasrendered: recl- tation, "The Volunteer Organist," Miss Fay Llebermann; recitation, "Jane Con quest," Miss Clara Dunbar; instrumental music, Profs. Bonavia and Bain; read- ing, "Moderate Drinking," Rev. F. K. VanTassel; song, Messrs. Wm. Belcher and Horry Van Tassel, J. W. Thompson, accompanist on piano; Miss Martha Pow ell, G. P. Brower and C. M. Huxford are the program committee for next week. Col. E. C. Hughes had a narrow escape from drowning on Friday while out duck - hunting. He and Fred Davidson were r out in two small skin's near Burnside's place. When moving from one part of the skiff to another, his foot slipped and the boat gave a lurch. He tried to regain his balance, but still kept slipping and . one leg got over the side. This caused 1 the boat to upset, and threw him into the water.. He clung to the gunwale of the skiff, and as it slowly turned towards him, clambered on to the bottom. While j ' in this position Mr. Davidson came up and rescued him. . The frail craft was righted and Mr. Hughes got off with a . slight ducking, but he lost his gun and all his cartridges. While digging a drain to connect with the seweron Front street, Portland, be- . tweeo Ankeny and Ash streets, about 1:30 Friday afternoon, Robert Wycke, a la borer, was nearly suffocated from Inhal ing escaping gas from a main. While en gaged with a shovel, he suddenly fell over and was taken out in an unconscious state. Cold water was thrown in his face, , and the police were notified. Officer Moore and. Patrol Wagon Driver Al . Wohles went down, but, as the man had . recovered, he was not taken to the sta tion. City Physician Wheeler was called to see him, but the danger was passed, and a few hours later he had entirely recovered. ' He is about 22 years of age. He refused to talk when questioned con cerning himself. At the Cosmopolitan this afternoon from 3 to 5 oclock, Utzinger's band-will give a free concert. -. ' "The various officials of the city build ing," says the Oregonian, "are anxious to see the charter as amended by the leglg lature. The assessor wishes to know whether his office has been abolished, the surveyor and street superintendent are interested in the new city boundaries, the auditor is anxious to ascertain wheth er certain amendments needed to facil itate work In his office have been includ ed, and all are waiting for a sight of the bill as it passed. It 1s said that the new city limits Included everything In right The council at its next meeting, will probably order a certified copy of the bill, unless someone orders it in time . for the meeting and lets the council pay for it afterwards." Same here. For a pleasant afternoon go to. the Cos mopolitan and hear the concert by Utzin ger's band today. Chief Wolf, the wealthy Snake Indian who is now In Washington. D. C, trying to get the president to refund the money he was compelled to pay for taxes on his large band of horses, was robbed of fSOOO the other day. About a month ago he sent to his son at Pasco for J400 and told the young man that the money was bur- Sold at Fulanufactiirer's led near his home near Fishhook Bend, on the Snake river. When the boy went to the place and dug up the box sup posed to contain about J8000, the money was all gone, and nothing but the empty box remained. Toung Wolf, when he found the money was gone, rushed to town as soon as possible, to tell of his father's loss. The facts in the -case were at once sent to Wolf at Washington, but he as yet has apparently paid no atten tion to the loss. Old Wolf has spent nearly 3000 to get $250 of taxes refunded. Take our advice and have youd photos taken at Crows Gallery, the only place in tne city wnere you can get nrst class work. Mrs. Leonhardt, a clairvoyant, and Professor Hanson, "the healer," were ar rested in Portland on Friday, by Deputy Sheriff Woods, a complaint having been sworn out in Justice Wood's court by a mnn nfimed RhrwfoR ehArfirlnfr thom with obtaining money under false pretenses.) Rhodes, throughout his complaint, ad' mltted himself to be about as rank "sucker" as is generally caught. He says he paid a visit" to the fortune tellers some time ago, and they guaranteed him that If he paid them $16, they would give htm the number of the winning ticket In the Louisiana lottery. When the drawing took place, Rhodes' ticket did not call for anything, and it was then he saw how he had been taken in. The cases will be heard in court Monday. Utzinger's Band will give one of their popular instrumental concerts this after noon, commencing at 3 o'clock. A choice program has been prepared and It will be wen wortn nearing. The trial of Daniel Cronk and Fred Holm, the men arrested by Police Cap tain McKevltt, came off' at the police court yesterday afternoon. Cronk was first arraigned on the charge of vagrancy, and as the evidence was not considered Bufllclently strong to substantiate the charge. Judge Osburn acquitted him. In the case of Holm, a jury Was called fbr by the defendants' counsel and the fol lowing jurors were sworn: A. J. Megler, T. Boelllng, Frank Stevens, W. B. Ross, N. Schluesel, and D. F. 'Carty. The evi dence was substantially the same as Btated in the Astorian yesterday mom ing, and after being out about three min utes, the jury came in with a verdict of not guilty. A complaint has been sworn out against Captain McKevltt on a charge of assault, and battery. This will come up before Judge Cleveland on Monday, If he returns. - In all probability Holm will bring suit against the city for dam ages and defamation of character. Chief Loughery suspended CapL McKevltt from duty immediately after the trial, pending the action of the police commissioners, who will have a hearing on Monday night at which tho matter will be considered. During these stirring holidays of the Celestials It Is doubtful whether the laundry left with them will ever come back, to say nothing of dirty and yellow clothes, with a probable hole burned by firecrackers. Take no chances, but send your clothes to the Model Steam Laundry office at William's barber shop, on Second street, near Jen s restaurant. Charles Hoi man, the newly elected food commissioner, Is a son of Captain Charles Holman, long Identified with the. steam boat and transportation Interests cen tering at Portland. He is about 35 years of age and a practical farmer, having been engaged in the business for 12 years In Clackamas county. He Is a gentleman well known and esteemed as a practical man, having made a study of dairying and kindred matters,. He has success fully managed a farm of COO acres on Milk creek, about 25 miles from Portland in one of the most fertile and best por tions of Clackamas county. His selection is a just recommendation of an Oregon boy he being a native of Portland, who has shown his ability to become a prac tical and successful farmer. Ferrie Hen shaw, game protector, has been a seal dent of Portland for a number of years. He Is an expert bookkeeper by profession, but at all times an enthusiastic sports man. Mr. Henshaw was deputy city aud itor under W. F. Matthews and gained considerable notoriety by refusing to re sign when Mr. Matthews went out of office. He is popular among sportsmen and his election will be satisfactory to the members of the fraternity in this city. W. J. Riley is a popular sportsman of Portland, and the proprietor of a gun store. He has for a long time been among the foremost in the effort to secure bet- Urli -IraU lb E -The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Home 3 40 Years the Standard ter protection for game and flab In the state. Although still a young man, Mr. Riley is possessed of sound Judgment, and will prove a valuable addition to the uahl aiMltlnn tn board. ' WASHINGTON'8 BIRTHDAT BALL. Concomly Tribe No. 7, Improved Order of Redmen, extend a cordial Invitation to me purine 10 attena a grand bail to be given weaneeuay evening. Feb. 22. Fisher's hall. Tickets maybe obtained irom any oi we memoers. , IOOO BOXES RAILROAD TIES? No! Neckties-In puffs tecks and four-in-hand, plain or tig ured, in eilks, satins or silk crepes: these goods sell at re tail for 75c, $1 and $1.25; but you can take your choice for only 50c. at HERMAN WISE'S, The Reliable Clothier and Hatter. THE PILOT BILL Despite tho opposition of the U. P., Campbell's Pilot Bill has passed, and once more our pilots will be en abled to make a decent living, Prosperity for one class is to the benefit of all; there's no gain in sending money ont of town, or by patronizing concerns who bring their old trash here and take our good money away from us. , If you believe in building up j'our town, trade with your, home merchants, who stand by you in hard timea as well as when times are good. You cannot possibly do better than by trading with the Reliable Clothier, Herman Wise, because hit stock Is first-class and his prices are very reasonable, aim g ost urin WABEBOUBB 3TOBAQS. i i.-; ' 111'? w?P IRON BUILDINO CORNER . - ! T""'""" "U4U,, junior Brothers. WAJiTKD. VGIKL WANTKDOVEBMtflSENGEKOl'- A Ham UR4 ttni'VUu 1 IITANTKD.-A BOY ABOUT 16 YEARS OLD. II Apply Astohum oiBce. TO MEST. mWOLARUK KOO.VH FUHNIMIKD COM '. inodiirMtu rent 10 jL plfte for Housekeeping, 6W ltiirdstieet. rOOM3 FOR LIUHT HOUSEKEEPING. IV Ground floor, Kood locution, U quire it this office. JTUR SALIC. nOK BALK OK HUNT, GOOD WAI.OON AND r house. Good opportunity for light partiej, Inquire at this office. MISCKLLAXKO VS. YOUNG A LKWLS, AGENTS AND DEALERS ill real estatu and Oreron Wlia Lund, f.lli Cltv loll and acreage. TYinirue Point nrnnortr. OI .. .... " ' . . ' r ' c mv ci properly, an on eiwy itrms. 10-acra fruit and chicken tranLa clnsa tn town. cueup. Best thing on the market. Howell & Ward GROCERS. AST0KIA WOOD YARD O. tu D. R. CAMPBELL, Pro'rs. (3ueceMr to A. F. Krager) Pealen in Fir, Maple, Alder, Hemlock, in, Rome Llmto and liar. Wood cut or uncut, order promptly filled Telephone Ni. 47, rliiv three llmeM. Leave orders at Camahtu k Co.'i cur. aecond and tasg, or at Wood YaiU, C0LU?.!2!A TRANSFER CO., WILLIAM WIUOX, Prop. FEED - AND - SALE - STABLE Ceneral Bxpreu and Delivery Eiudnetti. Office US OIney street, fltaulrs foot of West jilntn ttt Astuna. leu-jmone Mo. 4. CP. UPSHU, SHIPPING and COMMISSION Astoria, Oregon. HE : OREGON : 1JAKEUY A. A. CLITELilD, Fro. Good Bread Cakes and - Pastry, Fons but the Beet Materia!! Died. Satisfaction Guaranteed Customers Bread delivered In any part of ths city & ifilV' g u hiS Mori'i. ' SiBlf CbS bsLm . ' ni.,dj Ewi $J rt The Leading and Largest ROSS, NICCIHG & CO., MttlUIIU UflU CHOICE FRESH Fngar Cured Hama bi THE Hi L TO BE GIVEN BY THE "rS" Arrangements are being per fected for the entertainment next week. A short program is in process of preparation, to bo followed by an old- fashioned supper. Somo old timo characters will bo theic, and you are all invited. Admission, 50 cents. . T. O-. Niomi, Manufacturing Jeweler Wa'ches a Specialty. Solid and Mated Silver Ware. , UHDKELLAH That can be tukoo apart ami packed In Irunks, 400 Third Street. Astoria, Orego. JEFF'S RESTAURANT -18 THE Boa Ton Ton Restaurant in the Town (And the Fined on the Coait.) Dinner Parties, Banqucti a Special!. ' Tk P!ait Wlnei sad Liquor. Foard & Stokes 0X10023X10 Dealers In Olnssware, Crockery, Ship Supplier, I obaeeo, Winen and Fine WhKkle. Fine Tom and Collt-e a HiH-citlty. The Finest Display uf FrnHs lo th City, I'Kt.h on Kvrry SUiaiiirr, Corner of Third and West EltfUtU btreelt. PICKED UP. A new scow, forty feet long, fifteen foot beam. New anchor and liue. Own- er can have same by proving property aiid paying expensed. LTEKuy Pihb, . Knappa, Or., Feb. 21tb, 1893. E00I3 AIID BH0I3 The Largest Block, Best Quality and Lowest Prices at the Biga of The Golden Bboe. TOXZXT ' ..IIAT7IJ. : if 3 mm rint miT i t Ml liULUMAL I I it ft . ' ret , , r ? IT". i J j , i j f - J J Ilbuso in Astoria. ufjpui MtiiuriUs Fine Teas ami Coffees, Table Delicacies, . Domestic ami Tropical Fruits, Vegetables, etc. AND SALT 'MEATS, d D icon. Gome. Poultry, etc. ' 8Af.1PLEROO.V3G Wines, liquors and Cigars. A nent fr the GUION Rtoanublp Line tnd the Til I N'U VALLA Btoa n.iUlp Llur, dlroot. Aid", BKtoit lor "Hvruska Tvlbiiueu" Mid flvmsKk Amertknnaren." . Corner oi Water aiid Weal Ninth HtrreU Astoria. Oregou. M, M. Hunter, J. D.Mi'rjotiN. HUNTER & M1RGENS, Proprietors of llio Portland Bulcherins Cos Markets la Aitorla. PkuIpm in nil kinds of Fresli arid Salt Meats Corimr Bncond anil llenton tr.-eln. Corner Third and W est KlultUi sired. BlllppliiKtrnrlfiaHpfciaHy. Terms Cash. Fam ilies, hotels and testuuruuls supplied, H.B. PARKER . DEALEit IN Lime. Brick, Bnnd. Fire llriok. Fire Clay, Ceinent, Mill Feed, Oats, Stnw Hair, Wod Dehvereii to Order. Drario;, Turning ud Expreii BaiiBtii. c Ann AS I AH Cl CO BucPetsort te I. W. Csse, Importer and Wholesale and Ketall dealer in GENESAL MERCHANDISE Cor. Second and Cats Street, ASTORIA, ORKOOH North Pacific Brewery JOHN KOPP, Proprietor. Bohemian - Laser - Beer And XX Torter. Alto dors promptly attended to, Safes, Fireproof. T-.., eeleWtert Alpine Hfes kept In stock t the T. Tiilnl Mt., Heal Ktnt Olllw, War nuited aa good as the bert. Terms ery ey W. 0. CAbbiLL. Aeut, ASTORIA TRANSFER CO. 1U4KK DAMAST, rropr. Livery, Feed and Sals Stable, txprens and delivery business, rlETVOI-RCfi!, AVI)1tVFBrM FVK X DAMAST. I'd Walls tnd cal doliwed.