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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1893)
TELE DAILY ASTOIUAN, ASTORIA, WEDNESDAY JIORNINU, MARCH 15, 18U3j ABOUT THE LTIT. Fair weather. The river was lower last night than it has been this year. - Building operations are beginning ' with the opening of spring. Mr. 8 T. McKean yesterday became the happy father of a boy. Notices are out for the civil service examinations on- the 16th lnst. Croquet hoops are In ..fashion . now, though crinolines have not yet ap peared. Circuit court this morning. The canners hold a session lit Port land today. The footballers are beginning to- prac tice again. Soon we will have some organized matches. , The funeral of Olef Kaarret will take place at one o'clock this afternoon un der the auspices of the Finnish Broth erhood. ' James W. Welch let a contract yes terday for an 8-roomed cottage, to Boyles & Anderson. Work will be be gun Immediately. ' In Justice Cleveland's court yester day, In the case of the State of Oregon vs. John terickson, the defendant was fined $20, which was paid. Mr. Peter Grant's marriage to Miss Stockton will be celebrated on Easter Sunday night, and not on Easter Mon- day as previously announced. George Heacock will be burled this afternoon at 1:30 from the family res idence, 615, Third street. The Interment will be made at Greenwood cemetery. The funeral of Ida C. Sotka will take place from the family residence 1827 Hemlock street tomorro-w morning at 10 o'clock, and the procession will go directly to Clatsop cemetery. An interesting scrap between two Well known representatives of the man ly art was. prevented yenterday by the interference of bystanders. Hostilities were suspended for the present with threats of seeing each other later. George Heacock, the 12-year-old son of Mr. E. C. Heacock, of this city died yesterday morning at the home of his parents. He will be burled at Green wood this afternoon. The funeral ser vice will be held at the family resl . dence at 1 o'clock. George was a mem .ber of the Loyal Legion, and one of the brightest boys of his age in the city. For a long time he was clerk and cash boy at Shanahan's store. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of many friends in their hour of sor row. Circuit court met pursuant to ad journment yesterday morning at 9:30 a. m.. The following cases were adjudl cated'upon: R. L. Sabln & Co., vs. Parker & Hanson, demurrer overruled, Judgment for plaintiff. In the matter of the assignment of Elmer Warnstaff, Byron S. Kimball appointed as assignee and bonds fixed at 5000. Irene Parker et al. 's. City of As toria, on trial. Court adjourned till this morning at 9:30. ." Cream cheese, genuine Swiss chese, Limborger, cream lri-k tae-s se a: 1 oaid & Stokes' The T. M. C. A. of this state Is grow ing with astonishing rapidity. Portland has two well-appointed departments and Salem is not far behind. Last evening the association of thak city celebrated Its first anniversary with an excellent program. During the first year of of its existence the Salem branch had an attendance at the rooms of 41,000, 8861 was the attendance at the religious services, 239 In Bible classes, 16,832 visited the gymnasium classes, 2108 baths were taken in the rooms, 976 letters written In the rooms by young men, 15 young men found em ployment through the employment bureau. . - ; A full line of boat sail drilling, row locks and galvanized iron goods Just received at Foard & Stokes. A tramp who left Portland last Thursday, supposing he was going to San Francisco, actually got into the penitentiary for his trouble. He crawled into an empty box car there jand was taken to Salem, where that car, With others was sidetracked into the prison walls. Friday morning Mr. Tramp emerged and discovered the end of his rope. After trying to butt his Way out he ran up against a guard, who ran him against the warden. The frightened tourist was given his break " fast and a ticket o' leave, and departed feeling too good even, to take a drink. He said he thought at first he was "In again." Cho'ce California black figs, imported Pwsiar dates, extra table raisins, IPa figs at Foard & Stokes'. An order was received by Postmaster Hare yesterday, announcing the fact of the issue of an 8 cent Columbian stamp for registration purposes. The color is magenta, red, and the picture Is a beautiful engraving of "Columbus Restored to Favor." taken from the or iginal painting by Francesco Jover, which is now in Madrid. Also a lilac colored 8 cent stamp of the ordinary series, showing a three quarter face of General Sherman in military dress from a photograph by Sarony. In addition . to these there is a regular series of I, 2 and 10 cent Columbian stamped en velopes, to be known as the Columbian series. The new issue will be on sale in the local office in a few days. Asparagus, rhubarb and green peas ,t Foard & Stokes'. D W Newellbief despatcher of the Richmond and Danville Railroad Com pany, t Asheville, N. C. writes: "I am looking for a lost man, my JIFF'S, Tts Only Restaurant. wife brother.name Rolla W. Stewart, who was in charge of tho ' telephone exchange at your place in August, 18S4, The last letter we received from him was dated August 13th, 1884, from As torla. He was to start on the 18th for San Francisco, Cal., where he was to ship to Australia. Can you make any enquiries of old Inhabitants, and the telephone company that will give me any Information to work on that could tarce him. By doing this you will con fer a great favor. E. W. Kuykendall, the undertaker, em balmer and funeral director, has his par lors in the Welch block. No. 718, Water street. Call up telephone No. 7. Captain Howes and Pilot Staples arrived in this morning at 12:35, from their trip to Port Angeles with the Olympic, which was taken there to get a cargo of lumber. They arrived at Port Angeles on Friday morning and returning took a deck load of coal. CaptalnHowes now claims that the Wallowa Is entitled to be classed among the colliers. In our telegraph despatches on Tuesday morning, the tug Wanderer was reported as sighting a derelict off Cape Flattery. It Was the Wallowa that sighted the derelict and reported it to the Wanderer which gave the news at Port Townsend. Ryan & Co. 637, Third street, have Just received a full line of 1893 patterns in wall paper, and comprising all the latest designs and shades, at the low est prices. Call and see them. A day or so since, two empty logging cars belonging to Benson Bros., of Cathlamet, which were standing on the track near the camp came thundering down the road at full speed. The noise of rumbling wheels was plainly heard from all parts of the town as the cars attained greater and greater velocity In their two-mile race for the river. The cars were brought' to a sudden halt when they struck the tender of an en gine which was standing on the West dock, damaging the tender slightly and completely wrecking the cars. The dam ages were placed by Mr. Benson at $300. Three small boys were seen out at the camp in the afternoon, and they afterward acknowledged that they had released the brakes. At th espeed the cars were traveling -when they -crossed the county road, any team unfortunate enough to have been in their way would have been destroyed. The loss of life this mischievous accident might have caused cannot be realized.. The parents at Cathlamet, in this instance, will probably be called on to pay the damage done. The Columbia yesterday brought up another lot of those Washington navel oranges, and fine Eureka lemons for Foard & Stokes'. They are to be sold cheaper than ever. From 15 cents per dozen up . The Tribune Almanac for 1893 Is early in the field, and is one of the best man uals of the kind published In the United States. Between the familiar green covers there are 350 pages con taining a voluminous mass of current information on nearly every subject of public concern.. So comprehensive is Its scope and so thoroughly digested is the work in all its details that it con stitutes a reference library by itself. The topical arrangement is developed with such orderliness that the book has the general effect of a series of well filled alcoves, in which everything Is to be found in its right place. At the end there Is a carefully elaborated index, which serves the purpose of a complete catalogue of the library. The tables re late to foreign trade, banking, coinage, circulation, pensions , appropriations, army and navy, the new congress, re ciprocity, laws of the last session, debt, revenues, postage and similar public Interests. -Full returns of the presidential election arerpresented, and there is a multitude of general matters, such as the World's Fair, legal holi days' interest, exemptions, naturaliza tion, athletic and racing records, etc The Tribune Almanac for 1893 will be sent post-paid to any address upon the receipt of 25 cents. Columbia Tender Company No. 3, wllU give a bal April 8th, at Columbia cannery. All Invited. Bncklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, plcers, salt rheum, fever sores, 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 Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria When Baby ni sick, we jare ber Castorla. Then tha was a Child, she cried for Castoria, ""hen the became Hiss, she clung to Caatoria, Then aha had Children, ahe (are them Caatorlf Freneh Tansy Wafers. Ladles will find these wafers just what they need, and can be depended upon every time to give relief. Safe and sure, can be sent by mall sealed securely. Price, $2.00 per box. For sale only by J. TV. Conn, corner Second and Cass streets. Do not be deceived with cheap pictures, but get your work done at Crow's gallery and you will not regret It- fj) r io) is) n fp 1 B IT . I The only Pure Cream of Tartar Vsed in Millions of Hott Personal Hention. John Hahn la visiting at Seaside. Isaac Bergman has returned from Portland. G. II. George and wife went to Port land last night. W. T. Chutter and wife went to Port land last night. E. L. Dwyer left on the Telephone last night for the East. M. F. Hardesty went up on the Tele phone last night to Baker City. Captain Flavel, . who has been con fined to his house during the -winter, for twenty weeks, is sufficiently recov ered to get .out He was able to take a short drive yesterday. S. H. Miller. J. M. Arthur. Sam Phil- brick, .D H. Stewart, P. Kavarrete, F. J. Calif, F. M. Warren, S. A. Allen, John Adair, Sam Kohen, H. S. Mc Gowan, O. Guehman, are registered at the Occident. Attention is called to the second ser ies of questions in The Astorlan's pub lic school competition published on our first page this morning. .AH answers must be In by noon on Saturday. The name of the winner will be announced in Sunday morning's paper. , H. Murray, M. P..'. Hardesty, Ben Young, B. A. Seaborg, L. J. Calif, P. M. Terrey, G. H. George, and wife, W. T. Chutter, and wife, J. G. Megler and wife, J, M. Arthur, E. R. Steven son, E. L. Dwyer, Miss McKlnney, T, G. Scotchler, A. J. Johansen, H.. Mor rison, ,went up on the -Telephone last night UNCLAIMED LETTERS. List of Letters-Unclaimed at the As toria Postofflce, In applying for the letters referred to herein state when advertised. Advertised March 14, 1893. BJork, Anders, Callum Theodore Crocker & Co, H. S. Dunham, C. S. Elles, Mrs. Estelle Failes, Miss Maud Fltznatrlck. A. F. Gardner. Mrs Frank Gustafson, Annie . Hoist, Adolf. Hoffman, G. Housman, George Johnson, M. Johnson, J. KnudtM, E. A. Koutola, Andrew Llngren, Mrs. G. Loralnne, Llllie MattHon, Andrew Martlnsen, Adolf Maglln, Bentarn McElvoy, Mrs. P. A. McDonald, Mrs A R Monson, A. Nelson. Mrs. C. P. Nelson, Johanna Nelson, Ed. . Nelson, F. Nyland, John, 3 Olson, Ole Ostland, Ole Papa, Paauale Pipe, Mrs. A. G. Pintana, Elsa Regan, Thomas Robson, Wm. Rosson. A. B. Koss, K. C. Shideler, W. R. 3 Smalley, Rev. J. A Timson, William, Z wanganKas, j. r, Warren, C. A. Weldon, Geo. Q. ' Wright, Miss Alice Yerberg, A. FOREIGN LIST. Campbell, Peter Forland, Andres T. Gjerde. Lars S. Inskipp, Alfred Jonsson, Paul, Karlson, Arvld Lidberg. oskar, Mcrnerson, Angus Oloson, Miss Maggie JAS. w. HAK15, f. JU. All the members of the Methodist church and Sunday school, who can are requested to attend tne runerai or Georgie Heacock, at thefamily resi dence at 615 Third street, at 1:30 o'clock today, and especially the following named are reauested to come (early): James ' Morrison, Antone Nowlen.J George Ralston, Charley Abercromble, Oliver Bennett, Charlie Stone, Lul Erlckson. Frank Sanborn. Artnur lm- hoff. Ward Barnett, Willie Simpson, Willie Cyrus, Willie wiioert, wmie Wyland, Robert Kinney. W. 1. UKAVVt UKU, Supt Sunday School. A. O. U. W. NOTICE. Members of Seaside Lodge No. 12, A. O. U. W are requested to meet at their hall today at 1 p. m. sharp, to at tend the funeral or Kev. ja. J. nea cock's son. By order of M. W. NOTICE. The party or parties who without permission carried away the lodge flag belonging to Astor Lodge No. 6, K. of P. from their hall will please return the same or be prosecuted. HALL COMMITTEE. ENTERTAINMENT, c.iniu Morxh 18th at 7:30 r. m. the ladies of the Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran churcn wm give a ramrai entertainment, with refreshments, at Knlemyers Hall, comer of West Sixth and Cedar streets. Admission 25 cents. Tide Tjable for Astoria. MARCH. LOW WATER P. M. h. m. ft. h. in. ft. 12 01 12 61 6 46 7 23 7 66 8 27 8 69 9 82 09 0 6 0 0 0 6 1 83 2 14 2 64 3 38 4 21 6 18 6 23 7 44 09 10 18 It Ui 11 39 I 2 2 0 10 01 2 7 33 3 8 IU 30 11 16 1 14 2 24 8 28 4 21 508 6 48 8 2ft 7 01 7 38 8 18 8 64 88 10 16 11 10 12 88 156 3 U6 1 8 1 0 0 7 0 3 0 I 0 3 0 8 n 1 0 14.1 12 86 8 1 23 2 0 18 10 3 0 7 2 68 8 49 4 46 6 68 7 13 8 9 47 10 89 11 21 11 68 1 4 2 1 2 9 86 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 08 !0 2 4 M 1 5 41 0 1 6 19 !o 4 6 63 -0 7 The height is reckoned from the levl of av crape lower low waters the plane for which tie ouinllug arleao the Coast and Geodetic urvey charts. . ' ting Pf. wltr. So Ammonia; No Alum. - j - 40 Years the Standard , HIGH WATKB. c4 I P. M. Q jh. m. R. h.m.ft. h W 1 0 HI 7 7 (I 23 a 41 T. 'I 1 0B 8 2! 7 OH 2 Oj F. 8 14:1 S 7 49 1 6' H. 4 2 14 H7 8W 11 S. 6 2 44 8 7 II 04 1 1 M. t. X 15 8 4 9 44 1 I T. 7 IU 8 4 10 27 1 1 W 8 4 2ti ITU ll 14 1 Si! T. (I 5 06 7 71 12 10, 1 8 K. 10 b M 7 41 8, 11 48 7 l 0 24 4 5 H. li 7 56 7 l! 2 0! 4 3 M.l:l 9 OH 7 2' 8 3 4 2, T. 14 l'i 04 7 4 86 4 0, W 1.'. ll) 5 7 9 ft 24 3 4 T. 1H 11 BO 8 2 0 06 2 6 K. 17 0 46 H 1 6 4fl 1 7, H. 18 1 18 8 5 7 an 0 Si 8. llli 1 SI H 7 8 fti 0 41 M. 2(1 2 26 8 8 , 8 46 0 0' T. 21 8 03 H 9 9 84 0 1 W22 8 43 8 7 10 29 0 1 r. 2 4 29 8 IV 11 2 0 0 F. 24 6248Oi.O0 g. ii 29 7 7 0 27 4 3 2 7 44 7 5 2 01 4 M27 873 2rt38 T.. 2s 10 (16 7 8 4 2 2 W.i 11 03 8 0 1 5 23 2 3 T- ll M H 0 6 07 1 8 P.. 31 0 81 8 2 6 4H il 1 WAXTKl. YOUNO AM HK1CAN WOMAN DtMIRKS ft a filiation lu a pi i vaie lawny, ,ippiy uiisomcr. A GOOD GIRL TO HO HOUSEWORK. AP ply at HI7 Maiu Htreel vv ANTHD.-A BOY ABOUT IS YEARS OLD, Apply Aitohun offlce. MOO MS TO BKUT, 3 ROOMS 81'ITABLK KOH HOUSMvKKP luif, Iiirnlshod or unftirulMied. Also fur- nisneu rooms ior lougers. nu. iu nu av. FURNI8HHD OR UNFURNWHKD ROOM8 for rent. ileainily hicattHt near business. Call at no, Mi west fi giuu Bireoi. TTOTEL TIGHF, FURNISHED ROOMS IN X L suite or Dingle ar n a wee ana upw&rua, ruuui uy tne nay worn or nionui. 2 UNFUHN1HUEU ROOMS, INQUIRE AT tills oJUce. FIOIIK ROOMS NKWI.Y fAl'ERKD. UP- J; stnlrs in lioiiie, No. 1K9 Wsnh. Street. Apply al uouse ortHKU. nuttnAn, NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS BY DAY, week or mom h term very reasonable st Uie Oriel, 716 xuira aireei. TOOM FOR OFFICES OR LIGHT HOUSE IX keeping. Call on F. ll. WILLS at tne Occi dent uar. DOOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING. IV Ground floor, Kood location, loqulra at tluaoRlee. . TO Xftl. . 1 H-4UP SUITABLE FOR CARPKNTKR8 Ashop, Rtab'e, or warehouse. Fur paiticulars apply to IVMIBAUO. Berry airnn. LOST. A SMALL BLACK PURSE CONTAINING money in the iielirtioorliood ofWashlng lugton street. FiuUer will please leturu to Uie Aalorlau ofllue. MI8CELLAXBO VS. OBRIRN'S HOTKL. 1H7 WEST BIXTII Street. Alb. Haider, Proprietor. Kates per day .... (1 8 ugl meals ----- ,2S Everything la kept In good order and we do our best to oat sly everybody who gives us a call. CALL ON P. BAKER. 478 THIRD 8TKEET and have your clothes dyed and cleaned. CVO. McLEAN, CORNER OLNEY AND AH T tor street', does a general business In black- smithing and repairing. HECOCK'S f ECOND HAND STORK 615, Tmrd Street, buvs and sells new and seo- oiid-liund furniture, illuhe.it caili price paid. VOUNQ ft LEWIS, AGENTS ANB DEALERS I In real estate and Oregon Pine Lands, 616 Second street. Cltv lots and acreage, Tongue Point property, Flavel property, all on eay u ruis. 10-acre fruit and chicken tracts close to town. cbeap. Best thing on the market. Farrait Post Gil -Will give a- CALICO BA.LL For the aid of the memorial fund, at Fisher's HallApril 14th. 1 Two prizes will be given for the neat est dressed Judy. Oalico will te the only material need in dresbes. Price of admission, $1. Ladies free. For Sale. Th Columbia River Fishermen's Protective Union' scow srhooner Pathfinder Is lor sale. Burden, lo5 tons register, with steam engine. ("MiindyV) size, 6J;xl0, dmilile cylinders and denick. Price, 3,uo0, Apply at the Union offlce. By order eurus j annua, secretary, Astoria, Oregon, March 0. 1893. CAMPBELL BROS. (Sacoeisnrs tn Warren A Campbell), WAKRENTON, OREGON, Dealers in DDH-TT GOODS, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, . Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes GROCERIES STAPLE FANCY Hardware, Iron nnd Steel, Crockery, Glassware nooaenware. notions, w.. unj. Groin, Flour and Feed. OTTO I "Haall Profits oa Cask Bales," ROSS, HICCINS A CO., Butchers - and - Grocers, Astoria and Upper Astoria, Fine Tens and Cnlt-es, Table Dellcacins, Domestic and Troploil Fruits, Vegeta bles, sugar cured bains, bacon, etc. CHOICE FRESH & SALT MEATS On Meter System. To Consumers: Tbe West Shore Mills Co., st great ex pense have perfected their electric light plant to the latest known apparatus, and are now able to go to tbe public with a system that will be satisfactory in price and quality, aa can be shown by the fol lowing rate on and after March 1, 1 S03 : Incandescent, all niht..,. $l.fa 12 o'clock... 1.00 " 10 u ... 75 Or by meter, 1 cent per bonr. Installation Free of Charge For particulars inquire of any member of the firm or at tbe oflk-e, foot of Con comly St. West Hiiobk Wills Co., T. O. Trullinger, President. C. P. UPSHUR, SHIPPING and COMMISSION : 4 Astoria, - Oregon. ELECTRIC LIGHTS AUG. DiXIELSON, Q AM P LER O 0 171 3 Wines, Liquors and Cigars, kmX for the GUIOH Mesmsblp Une and the TUINGVALLa tennh!p Line, direct. Als, aeent for "Hreusk Tribunea" an gTotuaa Amerikanaren." Corner of km and West Klntb Blreeti St A Cyclone In Clothing r AT THE BANKRUPT STORE of 1ST. T. DINSMOBE. All our 80.00, 87 50, $3.50 and 89.00 Snita must go at S5.00 All our 89.50, 810.50. 811.50 aud 812.60 Suits must go at.., .87.50 AH onr 813.50, 815.00, $10.50 anil 820.00 Suits must go at.. .810.00 All our 822.50, 825.00, 827.50 and 30.00 Suits auet go at. ..815.00 Every detail of Fashion, Fit and Fabrio fnlly equals what yon bave to pay any other bouse io Oregon double the price we ask. These suits must be sold, and even if you have to borrow the money, be sure and bring it with you when you coma. To make it a complete sacriQoe we willle t you pick ANY HAT IN THE HOUSE FOR 81.50 Thin is tbe largest hat stock in the city, comprising Dunlnp, Knox, V oilman aud Miller Blacks. Tbis wees we propose prices that will forever stifle early, at the. - . Bankrupt Store TO TBE Astoria Public Schools YOUNG LADIES ' AND GENTLEMEN: The Astorian takes pleasure in calling your attention to the fact that it will publish regularly every Saturday morning ' , . FOUR QUESTIONS About interesting subjects.- The best series of answers ii i. ...i louowmg eucji uiiiiuuiiceiumii, A HArJDSOr.lE PRIZE, These prizes are beaut fu' Cheap or Poorly Bound most valuable obtainable. published. You have ' FJo Couoons to Cut, No Papers to Buy. Don't, use your encyclopaedia. Just sit down and think over the questions, give the brightest answers you' can, send them in, and we will do the rest, A PRIZE EVERY WEEK. Address all communications to "The Editor," Astorian. As the Flax I Grows, So the Wne JLasts ' ' !' ' ' You can't go wrong if you buy MARSHALL'S Twine. i . - i The 1893 make is now being delivered to customers. It is madcrof the flax crop of 1690. WHY? Because the 1891 and 1892 crops have been inferior. Marshall novcr uses in ferior flax. That is why his twine IS THE BEST ! . Solo Agents for Astoria, ELMORE, SANBORN & CO, io aeiuge me euue or uregon with our competitors. Don't fail to call of N. T. Dinsmore PUPILS OF TI1K Wo yant you to answer them. received by tho Friday morning ...:n i.- ,i wm uu utttuueu and instructive books Not literatuie, but tho best and 'Ijhe winning answers . will be ,