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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1893)
T015 DAILY ASTOlUAtf, ASTORIA, $UH,DAY MOANING, JIAKCU 5, 1803. Of New and Fasliioiialble Spring1 Goods Com mences Tomorrow, Monday, March 6th. ' ' '. . In Several Departments we will place on Exhibition Goods Suitable for coming spring and summer a The Leading and Largest House in Astoria. ABOUT THE C1TF. ! to the bree2e. The Union Jack floated i from the British consulate staff, and the usual flags were to be seen at the custom (house, but outside of that not a national emblem was to be seen un- Where were the Stars and Stripes til afternoon, when the fact got noised about that it reaiiy was inauguration ' day, and a few flags were displayed. Harrison's Sunday out. Circuit court tomorrow at 9:30. yesterday? The grand jury will make their final report to the court tomorrow. The Clatsop mill company Is making preparations to turn out a larger num- S. H. Maddock is engaged on the ber oi boxes this year than usnal. books In the co'bty clerk's office. Ordinarily they have cut the spruce The fine weather Is bringing out the lumber ahead of time and piled it on festive baseball, and the boys on the the drying grounds during the winter streets are having merry times. , so that It would be properly seasoned for use in the spring. Owing to the John Aten, who had his leg torn off shuUing down of the mill last fall af at the wood chute in Alderbrook some ter the expi0slon, they were unable to little time ago, Is still at the. hospital, 80 thls year an(j tt becomes nec and Improving rapidly. ; essary to erect extra drying accomrno- Rev. Mr. Van Tassel will address the datlons. In order to meet the demand Y. M. C. A. this afternoon, upon the they are erecting a large drying house subject, "The Young Man in His Ee- on the Stuydevant principle, which '.atlons to the Opposite Sex." j they think will be able to dry lumber iasi enuugn iu meei tin me cijuii la ments of this season. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Olsen died in this city yesterday. and was buried at Greenwood ceme- The directors of School District No. tery the funeral taking place at 2 9, are having the plans drawn for a o'clock. . handsome new schoolhouse to be erect Services at Grace church today will ed on the site of the present school be at 11 a. m. and 4:30 p. m., as usuul house in Uppertown: The plans call on the first Sunday In the month. Ser- for a building of 70 feet frontage and vices at Holy Innocents'. Uppertown at 7:30 p. m. . Mr. J. Monroe, of the John Day river Is lying seriously ill at the hos pital. His malady is pneumonia and as Mr. Monroe Is 75 years of age his recovery is very doubtful. about the same depth on the ground floor there will be three recitation rooms, the dimensions of which are 39x27, and two of 30x26 respectively. The upper story is to be left unfinished for the present. The building will be a handsome renaissance structure sur mounted by a tower, which will rise to a hundred feet from the ground to The Nehalem farmers are going In to the butter, making business this , tne base of the a flagstaff. The tower summer, and a proposition to estab- ; haa an open en chamber and is of llsh a creamery and butter making different treatment to any in the city establishment Is on foot and promises much success. The building at the corner of Lafay ette and First street owned by Messrs. Montieth and Gordon, is being re moved to make room for a new and commodious structure, which the own ers of the lot will erect on that site. One of the laborers at the Clatsop mill caught his arm between two cog wheels on a saw in the box factory, and tore out quite a large chunk of flesh. Dr. Pulton was called and at tended to the wound, which is not very serious. ' ' being higher and of a more striking appearance. ' , The directors of school district No. 18 decided some time ago that it was a good time for them to purchase a block of land upon which to build anew schoolhouse. Several blocks were of fered to the directors, and out of these the choice lay between blocks y. and 60," in Shlvely's Astoria. Block 61 was the unanimous choice of the committee appointed to look into the matter, with the exception of J. H. D. Gray, who filed with the directors a minority re port recommending that it would be cheaper to purchase block 60 on ac count of the extra cost of grading Along the Wharves- The British ship Invermore, wheat laden, from this port arrived at Queenstown on Tuesday,' February 28. The British ship Eastern Monarch from the Columbia river arrived at Hull. England, on February 27th. . Captain Bell's - schooner Surprise, which came In Friday with several tons of fish and crabs, went out on an other cruise yesterday. , The British ship Blrkdale was floated down with the ebb tide yesterday af ternoon to the Astoria Shipping Com pany's wharf,, at the foot , of .Main street, where she will have repairs made to 'her windlass before proceed ing to Portland. - The schooner J .B. Leeds loading lumber at the Clatsop mill will be ready for sea tomorrow, The British ship Holyrood Is unload ing her cargo of tin and general mer chandise, Including firebrick and fire clay at the :u'v bonded warehouse. The' lighthouse tender Manzanlta has arrived at Seattle after touching at Destruction island and way points. Captain Farenholt, inspector of light houses and signals for the Thlrtaciitn district, will gd on board on his ro ular tour of Inspection of the light houses and buoys In the district. Th? steamer E. L'. Dwyer Is under going f-xU-nslve repaint to fit her for the summer season's work. Ladies: With pleasure I announce that a fine line of ladies' wraps and cloaks will be on exhibition at room 34, Occident hotel and would be pleased to have you call and show you the finest line ever exhibited in As toria. Mrs. A. B. Jewett. . WANTED. GOOD OIKL TO IK) HOUSKWOKK, AP . ply at Jackson Street. w ANTED.-A BOY ABOUT lt YEARS OLD. Apply Aitokum otlice. MO QMS TO It EXT FUENLSJ10D OR UNKUBN18UED ROOMS for rent, nleassnily located near business. Call at No. 1109 West E ghtti Street. OTBLTIcfaF, FURNISHED ROOMS IN ,-sulte or single at $2 a wee and upwards, room by the day week or monlli. TuB ffisdom Apparen 2 CNFURNI8HED ROOMS, INQUIRE AT tbltofflca. T710UR ROOMS NEWLY PAPERED, UP I; Ktnlra lu house, No. 1X9 Wash. Street. Apply at house or FRED. SHERMAN, NICELY FCRNISHED ROOMS BY DAY, week or month terms very reasonable at the Oriel, 716 Third 8trftet. ROOM POR OFFICES OR MOIIT HOUSE keeping. Call on F. H, WILLS at the Occi dent bar. NOTICE. A man whose name could not be lAamail o mo nvAr f mm Wnnlltam VPR- ' - ,., .. -, . , t ., J I AM Mt nn a puree. Tn the I U'"L"' 01 B,,u ""uu iu evening a doctor was called to sew up j r giving his reasons and a detailed A special called meeting of the Toung Men's Christian Association, , will be held at the association rooms on Mon day, March 6th at 8 o'clock p. m. To approve the minutes of the last month ly meeting, to elect two direotors to fill the board, as provided for. In the re cently amended constltulton, and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting, also to make arrangements for the annivers ary meeting. E. C. HOLDEN," ' President. 7 ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH. FURMTURR for sale clieap. Three rooms sublet which nearly pay Test. Inquire aio Third Street. TWO LARGE BOOMS. FURNISHED COM p'ete for houHekeepini, moderate rent to toe right party. tt Third itrei t. ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING. Urnund floor, KH)d location, lnuiro it this office. MISCELZAXKO VS. CALL ON P. BAKER. 478 THIRD STREET and have your clot bus di d a id cleaneJ. T EOPENED Tfl E STAR CHOP AND OOF IV fee House. Kverv tiling served in Srst cluM style. 634 Third street, GHO. MCLEAN, CORN E It OLNEY AND AS tor streetx, does a general business in black smithing and repairing. HEACOCK'S HECOND HAND STORE 615, Third Street, buys and soils new and second-hand furniture. Highest cash price paid. V"OUNO & LEWIS, AGENTS AND DEALERS JL In real estato aud Oregon Pine Lauds, 616 Second street. . City lots and acreage, Tongue Point property, Flavel property, all ou easy terms. 10-acre ffylt aud chicken tracts close to town, cbeap. Best thing on the market. C. R. F. P. U. NOTICE. several scalp wounds on his head. He said he had met a few friends and that was the result. He would give no fur ther information. . C. A. May met with a painful acci dent yesterday, which will incapaci tate' him from work for sometime. While going down the stairs at the back of his workshop on Main street yesterday morning the steps collapsed and threw Mr. May to the ground be low" severely spraining his ankle. His Injuries were promptly attend to' and he was resting easily last night. Articles of incorporation have been filed by G. Wingate, James Flnlayson and David Smith as the Astoria Ship ping company. The rirlno'.ple office 3 to be at Astoria, Oregon, and the ob jects of the corporation are to con duct a general shipping, wharfing, brokerage and commission business. The company has taken offices over the old Hustler dock at the foot of Main street, and K'jburt Ktnluyson has been placed in charge. The coming school election will be closely contested. Each district wants ' a representative, and the following are already in the field. From District No. 26, Alderbrook, Mr. Goddarl; Dis trict No. 9, Uppertown, Ben Young, and from District No. 18, T. Daley. Messrs. Toung and Daley are on the j whom the property was purchased, present board of directors in their re- The block is 300 feet square, and is 8pectlve districts, and would hold office bounded by West Sixth, Berry, Aider, for another year. , j and West Seventh streets, and lays ' UIIC uiuuifc cool a"u uhc "ivviv nvuui v Rescue Club met last night at 8the blQck whlch Dav,d Morgan re. o'clock. President Crawford opened , Rideg . the meeting with prayer. The pro- ' - tne meeuub w . ' The assignee's sale at Parker & Han- gram was as follows: Reading, Thos. j gon,g wm contlnued tomorrow Irwin; song, L. Reyfeld, an excellent morning and for a few days longer in address to young men and coys Dy both departments, Dr. O. B. Estes; recitation, "T'ie Devil grading, etc., to. be done, Mr. Gray gives the following summary: Cost of block 61, $10,000; estimated cost to grade block 12 feet, $5,600; estimated cost to grade streets, $3,546.76; total, $18,146.76; or, estimated cost to grade block 6 feet only, $15,346.76; cost of block 60, $10,500; estimeted cost to grade block, $700; estimated cost to grade streets, 800; credit by value of stone on site, $1,500; difference in favor of block 60, $4,846.76, if block 51 is only graded off 6 feet; if graded off 12 feet as I think any com petent engineer would recommend, $7,646.76. I - The directors held a meeting on Fri day, and after deliberation decided to accept block 60. The price paid is $9,500, cash, and the conditions of the sale are as follows: . First, that said school district shall not sell or dispose of said real estate for a period of 60 years; second, that it shall cause to be erected on said premises a school house to cost not less than $10,000 within five years from date of sale; third, that it shall ex pend upon said real estate in grading and otherwise improving the same, not less than $2,400. In case of failure or neglect to com ply with the conditions named, the real estate conveyed will revert to the grantor, Mrs. Nancy Welch, from ' The regular-monthly meeting of the Columbia River Fishermen's Protective Union will be held at their Reading Rooms, on Tuesday, March 7th, 1893, at at 7:30 p. m., sharp. The price of salm on for the ensuing season will be dis cussed and other business of import ance is to be transacted. Member in good , Btandlng are' re quested to be present and to have their book or receipt along. SOFUS JENSEN, Sec. STOCKHOLDER'S . MEETING. Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the stockholders of the Chlgnlk Bay Company will be held at the office of the Fishermen's Packing Company, Al derbrook, Astoria, Or., on Tuesday, March 14, 1893, at 9o'clock a. m., for the purpose of considering and acting upon the question of dissolving the Cor poration. G. A. NELSON, Secretary. Astoria, Or., March 3. 1893. NOTICE! Use Zinfandel wine Intead of coffee or tea. 60 cents per gallon. Dont forget Peach and apricot brandy, also French Cognac and wine at Alex. Gilbert's. All ladles desiring well-fitting suits made In the latest designs, call on Mrs. Sarah Ross at the Misses McRae Mil linery IParlors on Genevieve street Prices according to work. Mrs. Rev. Nissen, music teacher, has removed to 1749 Hemlock street, Lpper town. Call at the Albatross Fish Market for fresh smelts dally. CiillrEiCri&rPitclior'jCastiiria' and the Two Lawyers," C. H. Pr.wke; interesting and encouraging tau by L. Ray field; remarks by W. I- Crawford. Three persons signed the plidge. Inauguration day was celebrated by the democrats yesterday in Fourth of July style. A number of our promi nent idemocrats congregated on the streets near the Occident hotel and made the air lively with bombs and firecrackers for several hours. But the most noticeable thing about the celebration was the absence until toon, of the Stars and Strlr'! floating NOTICE. Neither Captain G. Metcalf. of the British bark Blrkdale, of Liverpool, from Santa Rosalia, Mexico, nor the undersigned agent will be responsible for any debts contracted by the officers or crew of the vessel while In port without the master's consent Astoria, Or., March 4, 1893.. P. L. CHERRT. ' Frews. Tansy Wafers. Ladles will find these wafers just what they need, and can be dpnded upon every time to give relief. Safe and sure, can be sent by mail sealed securely. Price. $100 per box. For sale only by J. W. Conn, corner Second and CasM strata. Do not be deceived with. cheap pictures, but get your work done at Crow's gallery and you will not regret It Bncklen's Aralea Salve. The best salve in the world for eiit, bruises, sores, plcers, salt rheum, fever ores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive ly cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Chas. Rogers, suc cessor to J. C. Dement Howell & Ward GROCERS. FP0R(P mm ujafc nr.r,1 fi The only Pure Cream of Tartar Prw!er. No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Million of Homes- 40 Years tLs SLazusrcL of Mm Early is The Truth and Nothing But the Truth. You will find it so if you call this week. Some people will get big bargains we mean the early callers. Why uot bp one of them, and then you'll not say "Just as I ezpeoted t Ain't got my size. I never got a bargaiu yet!" II you do it la not ourfuult. By attending this Great Bankru t Sale of N, T Dinsmore. Yon will get just what you wont. Ladies kid gloves worth 50 75 sod SI. Oil, mnst go at 40c. J.a.lieB' blnek Frerioh sateen skirts worth SUiO, mnot go at 70c. L' clieg' blaok lisle thread hose worth 85o, lunst jo at loo. All silk ribbon from No. 5 to l(t, must iro at lik). All of our colorrd stirnbs and Iinlifl Hilks, uiiiHt .'n at 5Co. Ladies' all f ilk black mils worth 5i)o, must Ht lOo. Ladies' best quality rubbers, worth 4 I cent, must o at 25e. : Ladies' best quality storm rubbers, worth 75u, most go at 85!. Some toko ndyioe and never give it;'6thera give advioo and nevertake it. You rain nor. nil vnn nrnnt nf it for nnlliinir. iiml whnt von Bet. for notlilmr on are not ant to esteem very hiKhly. Throw tula advice away ifthnt is the way you feel about it, but dou't reject n good tbiug when it romes your way. We are selling the bank rupt atock ot N. T. i)iiiRniore at a saorifioe, and our lues is yonr gain. It we give yon a chance to name your oan figures we don't ILiiiik ven would quote lower prices tbuu tliose wi are ollering now on the bankrupt btook of T. DI NTSMO RT5- As the Elax Grows, So the mm Lasts You can't go wrong if you buy MARSHALL'S Twine. The 1803 make is now being delivered to customers. It is mado of the 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 IS THE BEST ! Sole Agents for ABtoria, ELMOREi SANBORN & CO. JEFF'S, The Only Restaurant. CARMAHAFJ & CO ROSS, HICCINS A CO., butchers - and - Grocers, Aitorla and Upper A tor In. Kina Tens and Ontfof. Tahlo Doll"c!lM, HoiiifMtlo mid Tropical Kmltn, VejjW- tllAll. HHUUP ftllMl llAlllH haiuin Otfl CHOICE FRESH & SALT MEATS , GENERAL MERCHANDISE Cor. Second nd Can Street, OREGON Buccemori to I. w. Ch, Importer and Wholeiale urt KeUil dealer In r HUNTER & MERSEN3, Proprietors of tho Portland Buichering Cos Markets Corner Second and Benton Mir el. Corner Third and West tijililli street. ASTORIA, Merchant Steamship Cos Line, Connecting with CuadiM Pselde Batlway sni Cains Btam Skip Lisa, Taking freleht and nnnw.naf.TH for Port Ango 1m. Victor), 1'ort Towinriid, MKUlle, Tawmia, nniiieom, ruirnaven, final nio, new nmuiiui ter aii'l V ;mront r ; leaving Astoria ; H. g. HnytUn Kepublie.,.. 8. . WllminKton... , 8. . Hiytian KfMiblic Freight received t Hustlpra wharf, foot of Main xtreet. For furtlirr rnrttculan apply al tiieouice,cruerTlnrd and Ualn street. . FEKGUSON BHOS., Agents. CAMPBELL BKOS. (8accenrf tn Warres A Caroprietl), WAKKENTON, 0&KKS, Dealers iu OOOD0, GENTS' FCBKI8HIN0 GOODS, Bats, Caps, Boots, Biioes staple GROCERIES Hardware, Iron dnd Steel, Crockery, Olasswsrs Woodenware, Notions, etc.. Hay, Groin. Floor and Ked. OTTOl "ftll fronts Cask Baits." H. B. PARKER DKAXKB IN Lime. Brick, 8and, Kirs Brick. Firs Clay, Omri't, sn lit rri-a.tniui, ouw iuuz, bnr&g, THmiair ssd lijnu Euimn,