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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1893)
V 1IKDAILY ASTOUIAN, ASTOKIA, TUESDAY MOliNIHU, FEBRUARY 28, IMS. ABOUT THE C11T. Can it bo Bprlr.g at last? The thermometer ts rising. The last day of the shortest month. Circuit court meets this morning at Windy, blustering March, "How do you do? tomorrow morning. Kead the conditions of the competi tions ror tne pupils of the public 6C110OIS. telegram received by the widow, but it is believed that he succumbed to a heart affection that had troubled him for a long time. A widow, daughter, a father ana tnree sl3ters are the deseased horseman's nearest living relatives. He leaves considerable property, among It being a valuable stock farm near Sa lem. Uppertown's Half Yearly Report Koom One. Nellie Davis, Alma Law son, Clara Lawrenson. Grade Morton Mrs. R. R. Marrion died yesterday af- Annie Painter. Emma Peterson. RthM temoon of pneumonia, at her residence Timmons, Henry Brakke. WnH n,,. uu otxona Eireei. nett. Wi Ho Rnrior Th Frankle Wright. lng out the problem. "How shall we l wo. Mary Gramms, Minnie handle the schooner. '' ".nuisen, Ida Lelnenweber, Bertha Morton, Ella Painter, Emll and Nellie The tide yesterday afternoon was the Peterson. Alfred fiim p,.nu t, BU lar mis year. The banks mons, David Welcome, Carrie Barnett. ... v. tuy were nign ana dry. ciarence Wright. F. J. Taylor is having the office in the lavel block on Third street refitted for his own use. Koom Three. -George Barker. Otto Uramms, Leonard Johnson, Albert Ut- zlnger, Freddy Wright, Willie Young, iaa fainter, Mary Utzlnger, Emma Welcome. LIST OF PROMOTIONS. From First Grade B to First Grade A. Nellie Lawrenson, Laura Seafeldt, Illlma Peterson, Grade Morton, Rosy McMillan, Annie Painter, Annie Kopp, Alice Schroder, Franky Wright Eddie Utzlnger, Claus Tweed, Willie Barker. From First A to Second B. Nellie Davis, Hazel Moen, Esther Johnson, Charlie Malagamba, Lloyd Palmer, Charlie Schroeder, Willie Wood. Promoted from Second B to Second A. HllfKo-nrri PtrnnnUl Alma T Charles Wright, jr., has a skating Emma Pt Onh-m. t. " I r!n !"U .UP.der tha Rescue Ethel Timmons, Amanda Vlge, Norbert v.uw u..u...6. umlsiu,., one coai on Brunold, Henry Brakke. Ward Barnett. can. ine youmtui proprietor does a David Jordon, Edward Larsen. rusning DUSineES. Promote,? trr,m tki tn rrt.A a I-. . "VIII J. UI1U IU 1 1111 u Annie Johnson, Lizzie Kopp, Bertha ine street cars will not run this morning on account of some necces nary repairs, but will resume trips this p. m. Sheriff Smith is having the tax roll book straightened out at his own ex pense. A. Gibbons is engaged In the work. A big crowd of Chinamen at Hus tier's dock yesterday watched the de. parture of their countrymen on the Haytlan Republic. J. A. Rannels, route ngent for the As- torlan, ts very ill at his residence, and will be unable to begin his monthly collections for several days. Some Chat From Brighton Beach. WARE1IOV&B BTORAQK. IN FIRE PROOF IRON BUII.MNO CORNER Alitor and Olney itroet, Knqulre of Finhur WANTED. Brighton Beach, Or., Feb 24, 189 Beach combing has been quite the rage here during the past month, oc casionally the great amount of new lumber that has flooated ashore on the heavy tides that have been running for several weeks past. Every one took a hand at this unexpected lumber find, " p. m resulting In many thousands of feet be- AGOOD OIllLIO 1)0 HOUSEWORK. AP ply at im Jackson Street. WANTKD.-A BOY AHOUI la YEARS OLD. Apply Astokian ollice. TO TEE PUPILS of inn ROOMS TO REXT. 7 ROOM H0U8K WITH BATH. I lorrnue cheap. FURNITURE I II rM nukim uliluf uiltlth nearly py rent. Inquire 2tiu luird Street, alter Ine nicked tin nrl n1nMWI h..? K" M. Al'KI(Kl), UP- ' v om.c B.itini III linM4P. Nil. IHtl Witch Kri-.,ut A uti it uisiaiac xiuiii me hui i. v nen n is un- """Jp u' r ivt.if. nnmnAii, derstood that ordinary undressed lum- vpcKI.Y FURMsHKI) ROOMS BY DAY, ber, selling in Astoria at nine dollars ,4'w,e,;k.,1r,l!0:"11 very reasonable at per thousand, costs three times that " " l' figure here on the beach, It will be seen F?"1 JOtt OKFiCE- oft ),IUHT HolsK that It wn n l,w fl,i U'l,,,. i .k.r.?Plu- Cal1 WILLS at the Occl- ....u. ....... iuc ucm iar. weather has been very rough during mWOLAhKK MK1V.M 1'IIDM linn nnu pletefornoU'TkeepMig, mxlume reut to! tue riuht nunv. rju n,ii,i .i.- I DOOMS FOR LIGHT IV U round floar g.lVli locarluu, uftlct). HOU.-EKL'El'ING. li.(iulr ui the past month, we have not suffered the discomfort that has prevailed in tue f'K'H puny, wjj liiiiu at. eft, Astoria and vicinity. There are great quantities of snow In the mountains now, and the elk are down In large numbers,, sometimes coming so close to the beach that if it were not close sea son it would be an easy matter to get T.AD,Y'fl 8NILI' I'Ui.SK CONTAINING t20 at them. 1-nnn hunting aoomo mha.l " " VI" .""'' l I'Derally re- m ,i .i . . 7 I Jf.i I. .v ni.o. i . rj, rcruilcll JWO lavunie pasiime wnn ine noys on tne I -M nrai dihn ouvci. lower Astoria Public Schools LOST. beach, and these moonlight nights find a hunting party out on the sandy JUISV ELL AH KOVN. shingle, ready for the chase, rj?0- MoLEAN, COKc EH OLNKY AND A-- which Is always most exciting. AIT'"- Since the bill relating to sea Hons Pala tu "lp 1 legging camp work. passea Dy tne last legislature has be- T) EOPKnek-thf. bt. R :hoi ami mt. in- 4 I"? H0"".''- Kvrry tiling eivtd in fimt- cluss ntjli;. 6M Third street, HEACOCK'S SECOND HANI) 8T0RB 015, llliril Street, linvs uthI mMu nun-.,! ..... uuu-ii.um iiirnuiire. uignest cash price paid grand jury yesterday for rape was ar rested on a bench warrant by Sheriff Smith in the afternoon and released on payment of J500 cash ball. The only case of Interest in the cir cuit court yesterday was Bush vs. New berry, an action on account stated. The Jury after an absence of 15 minutes brought in a verdict for plaintiff. J. C. Houtz and W. W. Gawne are registered at the Occident. They rep resent the American Remedy Co., which have decided to open an Institute for the treatment of the liquor habit a la Keeley. They have a new remedy for the cure of the disease. Many friends of Mr. A. N. Fosberg will regret to hear that he died at St. Mary's Hospital on Sunday night af ter a long Illness. He was a native of Sweden and has lived in Astoria for several years, being a member of the Knights of Pythias and the A. O. U. W. The funeral of the late N. A. Fosberg will take place today from the Knights of Pythias building, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The Interment will be made at Greenwood. The friends of the deceased are cordially Invited to at tend. A. O. TJ. W. notice: The members of Seaside Lodge No. 12, A. O. U. W. are hereby notified to assemble at their hall today at the hour of 1 o'clock p. m. sharp, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother N. A, Forsberg. By order of the Master Workman. Attested; W. Pohl re corder. A very large attendance filled the Presbyterian church on Sunday when the memorial service for the late Mr. Henry Powell was substituted for the regular service. The proceedings were most Impressive and the pastor took occasion to dwell at some length on the kindly, blameless life of the de ceased elder of the church. The dance of the Fort Canby Social Club on Saturday night was a far greater success than even the most san guine of Its promoters ever hoped it would be. There were nearly two hun dred couples present when the program began to the music of a splendid or chestra. Four steamer loads of peo ple came from Ilwaco to participate in the festivltes. At midnight a delicious supper was served In the barrack rooms and,, after that, dancing was again in dulged in and kept up till daylight. Everybody present was delighted with the splendid arrangements, and no ball ever given In the county equalled this last effort of the club. The members deserve all praise for the gratifying re sult of their efforts. . Robert E. Bybee, the well-known horse-man whose name Is familiar to many Astorians, died yesterday at Oakland, Cal., where he was attending a race meeting of the California Blood Horse Association. A telegram from the deceased's father, stated that he '.. would start with the remains today for Portland, was the first intimation of her widowhood received by Mrs. Ella Bybee, who resides at No. 22 Eleventh street. The body will arrive here Tues day morning. There were few men in Oregon who enjoyed a Wider range of acquaintances than Robert E. Bybee. When only two years of age he accom panied his parents from Missouri to this state. That was 47 years ago, and he resided here ever since. The aged father who survives him was the first man In Oregon to breed and train run ning horses, and to that business the son's life was devoted. He was a fam iliar figure on every race track In the Northwest. Four months ago he took three of his best horses. Misty Morn Rosebud and Broadchurch, to Califor nia, and wone some .good purses with them. A report that he was seriously 111 reached this city recently, but it was subsequently contradicted. The cause of death was not stated In the JEFF'S, Tb Oil Rffet. Morton, Ella Painter, Betty Peterson Katie Schroder, Ethel Sabine, Carlle Holmes, Alfred Seim, Henry Tweed, Frankle Timmons, Arthur Young, Wes ley Hanthorn. Promoted from Fourth B to Fourth A. Nellie Barker, Minnie Bullack, Nel He Brakke, Carrie Barnett, Olivia En berg, Mary Gramms, Laura Jordon, Minnie Kuntsen, Ida Lelnenweber, Mollle Robertson, Edith Wood, Ethel Palmer, Nellie Peterson, Joe Damlco, Emll Peterson. From Seventh B to Seventh A. George Barker, Amy Holmes, Martin Knutsen. A. L. Clark, Principal Personal Me:itio:i, Hope Ferguson returned yesterday on the Haytlan Republic from a trip to Portland. Miss Annie Woodrleld left on the Haytlan Republic for a month's visit in Victoria, B. C. Lee Kohn, manager for the Dinsmore stock sale, returned from a business trip to Portland yesterday, J. N. Hughes returned last night from the University of Virginia where he has taken a post graduate course In law, Mrs. W. B. Adair, who has been spending the winter at Victoria, la ex pected home on the return trip of the Haytian Republic. Miss McRae, Captain Pope, J. Elsen bach, B. Van Dusen.D. W. Bush, D. W. .Bush, jr., H. Newberg, J. W. Slaughter, T. J. Paxton and J. N. Mas ton went up on the Telephone last night. R. C. Walker, who has filled a posi tion at the Astoria National bank for the past year, left on the Oregon yes terday for San Francisco en route for the East. He Intends to enter the of fice of a banking corporation In Wis consin. Sam Henbery, Portland; C. A. Mc guire, Seaside; F. L. Putney, Ilwaco; H. L. Glbbs, Traveise, Mich.; W.R. Mc Kenzle, Garschkow; W. W. Gawna, San Francisco; Ad Eleenbach, San Fran cisco; Theo Cobler, Portland; J. G. Megler and wife, Brookfleld; L. A. Borchers, Frankfort; F. H. Suprenant, R. L. Heath, Portland; J. N. Hughes, New York, registered at the Occident yesterday. come generally known, quite an dustry has sprung Into existence along the beach. The beachers never allow an old Hon to escape them, and County Clerk Trenchard, may expect at any time a large consignment. Dick Sails, the genial mall carrier be- vOUNQ & LKWIS, AGENTS AND DEALERS I I 111 TtU ttutn 111 ami ii.rr.. LI..A T r . tween Seaside unrl NTohnlom ri. Kn. iLo," 'vSr.iiu. tnat no little excitement and good feel- city lo! and acreage, ToiiRtie Point property, l . ii a. . t I Flu.Vi.1 iiriii.ui'tw ull .... .. ft- j us prevails at ine imier place over r ""J mis. the arrival of the three-masted schoon er Lizzie Prlen, In command of Captain If you want some extra tine photos, Mooers' Is the place to get them. ATTENTION KNIGHTS. All members of Astor Lodge No. 6, K. of P., are requested to appear at Castle Hall on the 28th day of Febru ary, 1893, at 12:30 p. m., for the purpose of attending the funeral or our de ceased Brother N. A. Forsberg, who died February 26th, at 9 p. m at St. Mary's Hospital. All members of Pa cific Lodge No. 17, K. of P., and sojourning Erothers are invited to at tend; also all friends or tne deceased, The interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery. H. A. SMITH, C. C. Attest: D. R. BLOUNT, K. of R. and S. LADIES ATTENTION. Herman Wise has received a lot of samples of boys' jersey suits, direct from New York. If you wish to dress your little darlings stylishly, come and place your order for a suit or two. NOTICE! Uce ZInfandel wine intead of coffee or tea. 60 cents per guilon. Dont forget Peach and apricot brandy, also 1'rencn Coghac and wine at Alex. Gilbert's. Nelson. The mere fact of her arrival from San Francisco for lumber is not the cause of the excitement at Neha lem, but that Captain Nelson brought his vessel in over the bar and along side the wharf without the aid of a tug something that has never been done before at that port. It demonstrates the fact that Nehalem is a seaport in every sense of the word. There Is some talk of a small saw mill, to be erected on Elk Creek, Just back of Braller's place. It would be an enterprise that would pay from the start, as all the lumber now used on the beach Is hauled from Seaside and Sklpanon. PERSONAL NOTES. James Maher has been freighting supplies for the past week. He has just finished extensive Improvements about his cottage near Silver Cliffs. Irving Kern has finished his cottage at Grotto Park, and will commence other Improvements In a few days!" L. Mansur and family are expected home In a few days. They have been away since Christmas. Mrs. S. F. Clayton left yesterday for a visit to San Francisco. She will be absent for a couple of weeks. Filo Eberman has purchased a small piece of beach land near Tillamook. Robert Norrls Is spending the winter on his place at Lion Rock beach. Ed Alcaraz and Willis Eberman are busy building at various places on cannon beach. They have several cot tages under construction. The Seaside Glee Club are billed to show at Elk Creek in the near future. Larrle Chance, the famous hunter, expects to vlBlt Chicago during the world's Fair. He will pass as an In dian mail carrier; and there he will be right at home, having had th mail route from Seaside to Tillamook for a number of years. Do not be deceived with cheap pictures, but get your work done at Crow's gallery and you will not regret It. 10-Rcre f.-ult and chirknn 1 rair rilnun tn inmn UUI,"P' Best thing on the market Howell & Ward GROCERS. YOUNG LADIES AND CENTLEMEN: Tho Astorian takes pleasure in calling rour attention to the fact that it will publish regularly every Saturday morning FOUR QUESTIONS About interesting subjects. We want you to answer them. The best series of answers received by the Friday morning following each announcement, will be awarded A HANDSOME PRIZE. These prizes are beautiful and instructive books Not Cheap or Poorly Bound literature, but the best and most valuable obtainable. The winning answers will be published. You have No Couoons to Cut. Uo Papers to Buy. Don't use your encyclopedia. Just sit down and think over the questions, givo the brightest answers you can, send them in, and we will do tho re.-t, A PRIZE EVERY WEEK. The first series of questions will appear Saturday ning. Address all CDnimuaications to "Tho Editor," Astorian. mnt ni n The Hrcnlt Conrt. Circuit court convened In regular ses sion yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. The following cases were adjudicated on: James Qulnn vs. City of Astoria, set for trial Friday March 10th. State of Oregon vs. Millard F. Har desty, on motion of District 'Attorney, ordered dismissed. , D. W. Bush vs. H. D. Newberry, tried by Jury and verdict for plaintiff for $89 .97. Charles Lundberg vs. John FiUpat rlck, set for trial Monday March 13th. Charles Hunge vs. H. L. Naterstadt, motion to dismiss appeal argued and submitted. The Grand Jury came In and reported one true bill or indictment, Bench war rant ordered issued. Court adjourned at 3:30 p. m. until 9 o'clock this morning. IT SHOULD BE IN EVERT HOUSE. .1. B. Wllson,371 Clay street, Sharpsburg, fn., says ne win not te wttnout ur. King's New Discovery for ConeumDtlon. Coughs and Colds, that It cured his wife who was threatened with pneumonia after an attack of "la grippe," when var ious other remedies and several physi cians hart done her no good. Robert bar ber, of Cooksnort. Pa., claims Dr. Klnx . New Discovery has done him more good than anything he ever used for lung trou ble, isotnmg line it. Try It. free trla' bottles at Charles Rogers' drug store. Large bottles &uc. and $1.10. Cull at the Albatross Fish Market foi fresh smelts dally. The only Pore Creara of Tartar Pr,v,.lu. Xo Aiawouia; No Alum. Used ia Millions of Home 40 Years the Standard WANTED ! By a competent bookkeeper, some sets of books to post and keep in order. Charges moderate and work neatlv and quickly performed. Apply H.'S. E. Care Astorian. ROSS, HiGC.MS & CO., BUTCHERS - AND - GROCERS Astoria and Upper Astoria. Fine Teas and Coffees, Table Delicacies, Domestic and Tropical Fruits, Vegetables, etc. CHOICE FRESH AND SALT MEATS, Sutar Cured Hams and Bjood, Game, Poultry, etc. e Sell rfh i i5 CBRBS ASTORIA WOOD YARD O. & D. R. CAMPBELL, Pro'rs. (successors to A. K. Krager) Deslrr in Fir. Maple, Alder. Hemlock, nh, 8nrtir Lliiib ana Hay, Wood cut nr uncut, order promptly uiinu, ivirfjiitMiQ o. it, rum mr lun.-M. Ls anient Ht Cam hn Si L'o.'i cor. Second anu 1 oral woou Va) U, THE : OltEGOX : BAKERY A. i. CLEVEUXD, Prop. Goad Bread Cilcei an J Pastry, None but the BuM MateritU utt-J. Satisfaction Guaranteed Customers Broad dcllrered In toy part of the cltr CARHAHAFJ & CO fucCHiJortoI.V.Ciii, Importer ind Wbolfeiale and UeUl) dealer iu GEKEEAL MERCHANDISE Cor. Seoond au4 Can Etreet, ASTOKIA, OREf.OS Safes, Fireproof. T-v e!ph'td Alnlne Rafea kept In itock ai '.he 73, Third St., Kml k.tte !Hm. War noted a gogfl 41 Ue beat. Termi rery &a; W, C. CAestiX, Ajeut. As the Flax Grows, So the Twine You can't go wrong if you buy MARSHALL'S Twine. The 1893 make is now being delivered to customers. It is mado of tho flax crop of 1890. WHY? Because the 1891 and 1892 crops have been inferior. Marshall never uses in ferior flax. That is why his twine Lasts IS THE BEST Solo Agents for Astoria, ELMORE, SANBORN & CO.