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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1893)
1 THE DALLY ASTOElAlf, AS.TO(IXlA, JTOAY MOBNIHG, FEBRUARY U 4, 1803. ABOUT THE CITf. Fish stores wijl be busy today. Clear cool weather predicted for todny. Circuit court meets this morning at 9:30. John R. Northup has proved up on a preemption claim of 160 acres. Tho salmon Conner's convention re sumes Us labors this morning. Mathew Morrison proved up on 160 acres or uncle Sam a domain yesterday. A license to wed was Issued yesterday to wiuiam G. B. Steele and Lydla Sloop. "Now, Pennoyer, who killed that Ar tesian well bill?" "I did It with my little veto." Alexander Ross, a native of Great Brit ain, was admitted to citizenship at the circuit court yesterday. Astoria is getting metropolitan. A stray organ grinder was plying his melan choly music churning trade In town yes-i terday. Service at St. Thomas by the Sia, Sklp anon, on Monday, February 27th, at 7:30 p. m. The Rev. Wm. S. Short of Astoria, officiating. Minnie Anderson, an unfortunate young woman living in Uppertown, was adjudged Insane yesterday and taken up to the asylum at Salem last light. . Between its fenr of offending the fire laddies and it a pronounced hatred of any measure fathered by republican council men, the Dally Bucket (evening edition) is floundering about most painfully. The niggers with bones and tamborlnes are coming to the rescue of the City Library. Well done. Soon the amateur minstrels will begin to train for what they intend to make a good performance, The case that attracted most interest at the circuit court yeeterday was the suit of E. P. Parker against Bain and Morse to recover a transit. This was tried last term and the jury disagreed. This time the jury brought in a ver dict for the defendants. Full Text of ' The Pilot Bill. Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, have decided to give a grand ball the first Wednesday after Lent. They will be as sisted by Astor Lodge No. 6, and Pacific Lodge No. 17, and the affair will be one of the pleasantest social reunions ever held in the city. Spagolettl Frutl passed through town yesterday. He left a letter which Bpace prevents the Astorian from publishing to duy. It will appear tomorrow. The Ital ian gentleman has gone on to South Bend to find the proprietor of the watch game and take a dollar chance. The Knights of Pythias will begin soon to train In earnest for the $300 drill com petition offered by the meeting of the Grand Lodge at Heppner, and are deter mined to win the prize at all hazards. It will be remembered that the Astoria Knights have been successful on many occasions. Last year they did not train for the contest. The Astorian has received accurate in formation to the effect that the first train of railway cars will not reach here during Lent. Messrs. Dickinson, Jim Hill and Remington have entered Into a com bination to put off the event till after tho closo of the sacred season. And then well, If you want to know any more con sult a medium. George A. Duval, of San Francisco, and "late of Honolulu" writes to the Astorian and enquires about the chances of start ing up a curio storo in this city. ' He wants to know whether the editor thinks the novelty of having two real Hawaii an half breeds behind a counter would "draw," In view of the late developments. He has two of these creatures In stock, and if things are favorable says he will bring them up as assistants in his busi ness. Sucn a scneme wouia noi iaae ai all. If he could get the deposed queen, two or three of her maids of honor, and a couple of obliging Interpreters, the thing might do, but two common ordi nary niggers would be a disastrous fail ure. Last night the Y's distinguished them selves at Liberty Hall before a large and appreciative audience. George, he of the hatchet, and Martha his wife were out and in fine form, and the review of the states was a splendid little item and well executed. So was the flag drill by thirteen young ladies representing the thirteen original states. But the finest thing of the evening was the Edward Bellamy" "Looting Backward." Several performers were dres.?ed "feet foremost" in every detail, and the effect was most amusing. The supper after the affair was worthy the occasion, and fifty dollars were re alized by the entertainment. The Y's de serve to be congratulated. Martin Brennan, a lineman, formerly in the employ of the Sunset Telephone-Telegraph Company, brought suit against the latter company in the superior court In Tacoma Wednesday to recover $10,000 damages. Brennan, who claims to have been a lineman for seventeen years, says that he was employed by the company to assist In repairing and erecting tele phone lines In that clt on July 9, 1892. He accordingly entered upon his duties as lineman and pole climber, and on the above mentioned date was directed by the foreman to climb to the top of a derrick thllty-five feet in height. It Is alleged that this derrick was furnished with un safe and defective guy ropes and stays, and while the plaintiff was worklnf upon the toi of it a Buy rope broke, the pole fell and he was thrown violently to the jo-ound. By this fall it Is claimed that turn of the DlaintifTs ribs were broken and he was so severely Injured internally that he has been 111 and unable to follow his calling ever since. For these injuries and for the incidental expenses of his 111' nogs the plaintiff demands damages of the company in the sum of $10,000, NOTICE. Tho annual meetlmr of the Astoria Vonnir Men's Christian Association for he election of officers and trustees will be held at tho association rooms on Thiinutmr evenlnsr. March 2nd, li93, at 8 'C,OCk- E. C. HOLDEN, President. 'A Pure Cure for I'ilea. Itching Piles sue known by moisture like perspiration, causing Intense itching when warm. This form, as well as Blind, Bleeding or Protruding, yield at once to Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly on the parts affected, absorbs tumors, allays Itching and effects a permanent cure. 60c Druggist or malt Circulars free. Dr. Bosanko, $29 Arch street, Philadelphia, Fa. Sold by J. W. Conn. House Bill No. 39, was Introduced by Mr. Campbell,' and became a law on the 23d Inst. It is a bill for an act relating to pilotage at the Columbia river bar and on the Co lumbia and Wlllamett rivers, and amend ing an act entitled an act to amend title 1, of Chapter LXVI, of Hill's annotated Laws of Oregon, relating to pilotage at the Columbia river bar and on the Co lumbia and Willamette rivers. Filed in the office of secretary of state February 18, 1889. Be lb enacted by the legislative assembly of the state of Oregon. Section 1. That section 1 of an act en titled "An Act to Amend Title 1, of Chapter LXVI, of Hill's Annotated Laws of Oregon relating to pilotage at the Columbia river bar and on the Columbia and Willamette rivers," be amended so as to read as follows: Section 1. That section 3894 of Hill's an notated laws of Oregon be and the same is hereby, amended so as to read as fol lows: Section 3894. Each of said commission ers shall be commissioned by the gov ernor, the commissioners are elected by Joint session of both houses the same as railroad commissioners, and before enter lng on the duties of his office shall take and subscribe an oath of office and file the same with the secretary of state, to the effect that he will support the cohr stltutlon of the United States and of this state, and faithfully discharge the duties of the office of pilot commissioner accord ing to law and to the best of his ability. A person to be eligible to the office of pilot commissioner under this act shall be over twenty-one years of age, must be a citizen of the United States and of this state, and two of said commissioners must have been engaged aa master or mate on sea going vessels or steamboats, for at least two years prior to their elec tion as such commissioners; and be con versant with the pilot ground, to be able to examine an applicant for pilot license, and two of said commissioners must be actual residents of Clatsop county, Or egon, and one in Multnomah county. Section 2. That section 2 of said act be and is hereby, amended so as to read as follows: Section 2. That 3304 of Hill's Annotated Laws of Oregon be, and the tame is hereby, amended so as to read as follows: The board has the power, and It Is Its duty under this act, to maintain a suf ficient number of capable pilots upon the bar and river pilot grounds to meet the demands of commerce, and to exercise a general supervision over the subjects of pilotage upon said grounds, and to that end may do and provide 88 follows: 1. Examine and license pilots for said pilot grounds and limit the number of pilots and pilot boats allowed thereon. Section 3. That section 4 of said act be, and Is hereby, amended so as to read as follows: Section 4. That section 3908 of Hill's annotated Laws of Oregon be, and the same Is hereby, amended so as to read as follows: Section 3908. No person shall be li censed aa a pilot unless he is an Ameri can citizen of the age of twenty-ono years at least, of temperate habits and good moral character, nor unless he pos sesses the requisite skill and experience as a navigator and pilot, together with practical knowledge of the currents, tides, sounding and bearings, and distances of the several shoals, rocks, bars, points of lands, light and fog signals of or pertain ing to the navigation of the pilot ground for which he applies for a license to ace as pilot ; nor in case of the bar pilot ground, unless it satisfactorily appears that the applicant Is provided with or 1b attachet to a pilot boat of such character and condition as the board has prescribed for that service. Every pilot is entitled to and shall receive from the vessel to which his services are rendered the full amount of pilotage fees. Section 4. That Bectlon 7 of said act be, and Is hereby, amended so as to read as follows: - Section 7. That section 3918 of Hill's Annotated Laws of Oregon be, and are hereby, amended so as to read as follows: Section 3918. The compensation allowed for piloting a vessel upon or over the bar pilot grounds shall be as follows: For piloting an inward or outward bound ves sel to or from Astoria over the bar, or from within the bar to the open sea, all vessels shall pay five dollars per foot draught, and two cents per ton for each and every ton registered measurment, from or within the bar. Section 5. That section 6 of said act be, and Is hereby amended so as to read as follows: Section 8. That section 3919 of Hill's Annotated Laws of Oregon be, and the same is hereby, amended so as to read as follows: - Section 3919. The compensation allowed for piloting a vessel upon the river pilot ground between Astoria and Portland, whether ascending or descending all ves sels shall pay twe dollars per foot draught, and two cents for each and every ton registered measurement; and the board Is authorized to prescribe a proportionate compensation for pilot ser vice between other points on said ground; and for moving avessel in port from one dock to another, or from one part of a dock to another part of the same dock, the charges therefor shall be a sum not exceeding seven dollars and fifty cents, and the pilot shall, on being thereunto re quested by the master of the shaip, be required to do such work and and for such compensation. If a river pilot shall speak a vessel and offer his services to pilot the same upon the river grounds and his services be rejected by the master, the pilot first speaking said vessel shall be entitled to half pilotage, to be recov ered of said master or vessel. Section $ That section 9 of said act be. and is hereby, amended so as to read as follows: Section t. That section 3920 of Hill's A nnoUter . Law . ct Oregon be, And the sums is nereDy amenaea so as to rea tut follows: - - Section 3929. The pilot who tint tpeakt a vessel hot exempt from compulsory pilotage, as provided In section $917, or or duly offers his services thereto as pilot on or without the bar pilot grounds, is entitled to pilot such, vessel over the same, but the master may decline to ao said ground without a pilot, but nevcrthe cept and may navigate his vessel over said pilot ground without a pilot; but nevertheless he shall, If Inward bound, pay to Buch pilot the full amount of pilot age to which such pilot, would have been entitled If his offer had been accepted, and his services performed accordingly, and if outward bound one half such amount. . Section 7. Inasmuch as the present bar pilot service Is Inadequate and unre liable this act shall go Into full force and effect from and after Its approval by the governor. If you want some extra fine photoi juuvero is -iue piace iu gel mem. The Circuit Court- Circuit court met at 9:30 a. ra. yester day morning. The following cases were adjudicated on. . E. P. Parker vs. W. H. Bain et change of attorney made. D. B. Montelth vs. C. H. Page, default allowed. Ingeborg Kronstad vs. 0 under Kron stad, default allowed. Dennis Lucy vs. Samule Kelleher, de fault and Judgement for plaintiff and or der of sale of attached property. State of Oregon vs. Israel Gragg, de fendant arraigned and entered plea of not guilty set for trial Thursday March id. F. C. O.Donnell vs. Howell Brothers on motion of plaintiff dismissed. Mary E. Lottie Morrison vs. Jos. Holt day et a!., set for trial March 1st Order admitting to citizenship Alexander Ross, native of Great Britain. C. It Thomson vs. Hiram Brown, mo tion for judgment on stipulation argued and taken under advisement. E. P. Parker vs. W. H. Bain et al.. tried before Jury and motion to dismiss overruled. Verdict for defendant. In the matter of the assignment of Par Ker & Hanson, order. of court that W. W. Parker be the assignee. Bond to be $2,500 over the Inventory. :- WJJRXHQV8K BTOXAOX. tS FIRE TROOF IRON JBU1LMNO CORNER A Astor md Olaej street, faquirs of Fliher x rumen, . WAXTED. A HOME FOB A BTOUT HKAKTX HOV 10 years ota. Address w. k. u. mis omce Wanted.-a boy about i ykarsold, IT Apply Astoria oftlce. BOOMS TO MEXT. CTUK KOOMS NKWLY HAPRKKI). IIP J; stairs In house, No. is Wash. Street. Apply uvmvurrAbu, Biicri.uAn, vrlCKLYrKUUNlSHHn ROOMS RV TtY week or mouth terms very reasonable at me vnei, no mini Mreec T)OOM FOK OFF.CEH OK LIGHT HOUSE in steDiuir. canon r. if. wii.ijj at n,-.-. ucut uar. Crow's gallery Is the nlace to hv your pnoios iaiten. Mis work 18 acknowl- eugeu to De tne pest. IOOO BOXES RAILROAD TIES? No! Neckties--In puffs tecks and four-in-hand, plain or fig ured, in silks, 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 Roliable Clothier and Batter, THE PILOT BILL Despite the opposition of the U. P., Campbell's Pilot Bill has passed, and once more our pilots will be en abled to makf a decent living. Prosperity for one class is to tbe benefit of nil; tbero's no guilt i sending money oat of town, or by patrouizintc concerns wbo bring tbeir old trash here and take our good money away from us. If you believe in building mWOLAhGE KOOVB. FlMtM I1E1) COM X piete lor housekeeping, m kUn.u rent to uieriKiu party. Mi intra street. nooMs IX U round floor, good this office. FOR LIGHT HOUSEKKKPINO. local Ion, Ibqulre ct MISCKLLAXKO VH. TTECOCKy ECQ.ND HAND ttTORK titJ, i iiiiru oirni uu)s ana sens new una second-hand furniture, Highest eaiti price paid va tuiuuuir, ciu. YOUNG A LEWIS, AGENTS AND DEALERS in real estate aud Oregon Plus Lands, 616 City lots and acreage, Tongue Polut property ' piupcri, an on easy urruis. 10-acre fruit and chicken tracts close te town eueap. Best thing on the market. Howell & Ward ROSS, as mi st & CO., BUTCHERS - Ato) - Astoria and Upper Astoria. Sell Fine Teas and Coffees, Table Delicacies, Domestic and Tropical Fruits, Vegetables, etc. CHOICE FRESH AND SALT MEATS, Sncar Cared H inis and Baoon, Oame, Toultry, etc. M oiCT m sale The World's Pair Directors GROCERS. ASTORIA WOOD YARD O. & D. R. CAMPBELL, Pro'rs. (Succe-8oM to A. F. Krager) Dealers lu Fir. Maple, Alder, tlemloclr, !., Rnriice Limbs and Hay, Wood cut t.r uncut, orders promptly filled, telephone tt. rintr lliree iiiiiuh. Leitve orders at Cariuliau li Co.'s cor. ftecoud ami ('sits, or al Wood Yard, up your town, trade with your home merchants, who stand by you in hard timet as well as" when times are good. You cannot possibly do better than by trading with the Reliable Clothier, Herman Wise, because hia stock is first-clan and bia prices are rery reasonable. JEFF'S, The Only Restanrant. yj-- ii iitiiibiL tin The only Pure Cream of Tartar PovIm. No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Home 40 Years the Standard. OLUMBIA TRANSFER CO., WILLIAM WILSON, Prop. FEED - AND - SALE - STABLE General Express and Delivery Biissk. Office IK Olney street. Htablrs foot of West Ninth st, Aitorla. Telephone No. 44. THE : OREGON : BAKERY A. A. CLEVELAND, Prop. Good Bread Cakes and Pastry, None but the Best Materials nted. Satisfaction Guaranteed Customers Bread delivered In any part of the city PICKED UP. A new scow, forty feet long, fifteen foot beam. New anchor and line. Own er can have same by proving property and paying expense. Henry Pihb. Knappa, Or., Feb. 24th, 1893. ASTORIA TRANSFER CO. FRANK DAJIANT, Propr. Livery, Feed and Sale Stable, Express and delivery business. ET YOCB COAL AND HAY FROM KtUNK DAMAN r. Be4 Wall Kod coal delivered. 00. Call at 43 Third street. Telephone 12. . 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-M3ur population is 66,000,000 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, vho wish to absorb them and reap enormous profits, havs been rejected for the reason that This is the Peojple's Fair We Are the People's Servants-- and a divided sense of duly confronts us - We need $5,000,000 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 Offer to the American People: That none of our plans for the people's profit be curtailed we must realize from the sale of 5,000,000 Souvenir World's Fair Fifty cent Silver Coins the sum of 5,000,000. This means 1.00 for each Coin, a much smaller sum than the people would have to pay for them if purchased through an indirect medium. Every patriotic man, woman and child should endeavor to own and cherish one of these Coins, as they will be valuable in future year a cherished object of family pride. 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 keep the price at a Dollar for each Coin, as this will make us realize $5,000,000 the sum needed to open the Fair's gates on the people's broad plan. HOW tO Get 00 10 yur nearest Bank and subscribe for as many t r . coins as you need for your family and friends. These IlieiOlflS Sub-Agents of the World's Columbian Exposition wiB give you their receipt for your money, asdelivery 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 Postoffice or Express Money Order or Registered Letter for as many coins as you wish with instructions how to send them to you, to TREASURER WORLDS c6LUMBIAN EXPOSITION. . CHICAGO, ILLS. Orders will be Pilled In the Order la which they are Rscelred. World's Fair Souvenir Coin for a Dollar. tT. O. XO'loxxLl, Manufacturing Jeweler Wa'chcs a Specialty. Solid and Plated Silver Ware. UMBRELLAS That can bit taken spirt and packed lu ti links. m Third Street. Astorl, Oregon. Foard & Stokjes OHOOBH0 Deafen In OlnMware, Crockery. Ship Piipplle, lobarco. Wine tuid Kln Wln.klrs. Klne I tun arid CuSee 8ieilty. The Kim nt UixpUy of I'rulu lu (lie City, Fresh oil Every Stcainrr. Corner of Third and Went Klgntu ttreet FISHER BROTHERS SHIP CHANDLERS. Hmyt and 8b all HARDWARE Carry la ruKk Wagons and Vehicles, Farm VarhiDery, Faintr, "lit, Varnlihea, Loftera' Huppllea, Faitbinlt'e Hcaka, Doora and Wimowa. PROVIGIOrJG, HOUR and MILL FEED. ASTORIA, - - OUKTtO. JEFF'S RESTAURANT -IS THE Bon Ton Ton Restaurant in the Town (A ad the Finest on the CoaiU Dinner Parties, Banquets a Speclalt, The Flaeit Wlaee aad Mqaore. C ARNAH AfJ & CO SuoceoratoI.W.Ci((ie, Importer and Wholesale and Ruull dealer la GENERAL MERCHANDISE Cor. Second and Caaa Stroet, ASTORIA, OREOOW' North Pacific Brewery JOHN KOPP, Proprietor. Bohemian - Lager - Beer ; MO.DMIELSOS, SAMPLE ROOttQ Wines, Liquors and Cigars. 1 Agent fer the OUION KteaiiMhlp Line and the THiNIi VALLA 8te'nlilp Line, aireut. A!, agent lor "Hveuaka Trlbuiien" and Hveunka Ainerlkannrfn." Corner nl Water and West Ninth Street Axtorla, Oregon. 11, HI. tlunler, J.eMlfreeM. HUNTER & MERGENS, Proprietor of the Poind Butchering Co.'s Markets In Anturla. Dealers In all kinds of Fresh anil Salt Meats Corner Second and Benton lr et. Corner Third aud VVost hltiluli suceti. Shipping trod a Rpel:iltr. TrmiCnh. Fatn illun, hotels and rextauruuu supplied. And XX Torter. Ill O' den promptly attended to, . Safes, Pireprcof. f.i J celebrated Ali'lue Mutes kept In toek al th412.-lblri BU, UmI KotiiLe Ofllce. War ranted aa good a tbe best. Terms rery euy W, 0. CAzzz-LU Ajeut. H. B.PARKER DEALER 15 Ume, Brick, Band, Fire Bnek, Fire Clay, Cement, Mill Feed, Oate, Straw Hair. Wood Delivered to Unler. Draying, Turning- asd Xxprtu BuiinMa. BOOTS AND SH0E3 The Largest Stock, Best Quality and Lowest Prices at tbe Sign of Tn Golden Shoe. L.X'ISj