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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1893)
THE DAILY ASTOHIAN, ASTORIA, WEDNESDAY MOHKING, MAKCIT 2il 1893. ABOUT THE CITY. City council last night. Mayor Crosby is etui too weak to attend to his official duties. Spring has probably been ruled off the weather books for this year. St Patrick O'Hara's men necktie was the admiration and envy of the whole council board last evening. George Rodman was made the recip ient of the city's bounty last night to the extent of $10 for killing five dogs. " J. A. Rannels, The Astorlan'a route agent, has recovered from a severe spell of sickness, and was on the streets again yesterday. He will resume his work at the end of the week. Mrs. Tuttle, wife of Dr. Jay Tuttle, Is seriously 111. Dr. Tuttle will, until further notice, be found at his resi dence, 639 Cedar street, one block south and one block west of the hospital. Mrs. Marlon Wither, an old resident of the county and a native of Scot land, died yesterday morning at the home of her son-in-law, William Ed gar. San Francisco papers please copy, Loomts, the young man who seems to have a streak ' of Insanity on the subject of disturbing Salvation Army meetings, is again in trouble for the same offence. His trial will come up before Judge Cleveland today. Councllmen Welch, Thomson, O'Hara and Bergman had a battle royal for a few minutes last night at the council meeting over the Wall street grade question. . They all shook hands men tally and settled down to business after It was over. The pilot commissioners met yester day afternoon pursuant to adJournr ment, but failed to transact any busi ness. The San Jose investigation will be held at the end of the week, and It is likely that a permanent clerk will be appointed on Saturday. C. R. Thomson has begun suit against the Astoria and Portland Railway Co., and several other defendants, on behalf- of the West Shore Mills Co. and Jas. JjTeish for $10,341.62, which amount, it Is claimed, represents the value of the material used in the construction of the road last year. The funeral of Mrs. Marlon Wither, who died in this city yesterday aged 82 years, will take place from the resi dence of her son-in-law, William Ed gar, 63 Spruce street, at 10 o'clock this morning. The interment is to be made in Clatsop cemetery, and friends of the deceased lady are Invited to attend. Who can answer the questions pro pounded by Herman Wise in his ads? There is a considerable amount of discussion over the timber brought down from Olney on Wednesday night for exhibition at the World's Pair. It is claimed, by men who know what the timber resources of this county are, that the specimens In no way represent the best quality of vegetable growth, and that they should be kept back at all hazards and competent parties sent out to locate and bring in really repre sentative logs. Do not be deceived with cheap pictures, but get your work done at Crow's gallery and you will not regret It. Mr. C. W. Bryant, the agent for Northwestern Oregon of C. W. Ayers, mining commissioner for the state to the World's Fair, came down from Port land yesterday, and Is staying at the Astor house. Mr. Bryant desires The Astorlan to say that the time for col lecting exhibits is very limited, and that the active co-operation of all Is earnestly desired to enable the proper showing to be made from this section of the country. While here the assist ant commissioner will make a trip to Nehalem bay in order to procure sam ples of coal and mineral wax from that locality. ; Columbia Tender Company No. 3, wllll give a bal April 8th, at Columbia cannery. All invited. The Jars of fruit put up by Mr. E. W. Allen, to form Oregon's exhibit in the horticultural department at the Co lumbian Exposition, have been care fully packed in boxes under the super vision of Dr. Jay Guy Lewis, of Sparta, who will be in charge of the exhibit at Chicago, and are being stored at the corner of Sixth and Oak streets, in Portland, till the time arrives for ship ping it. The exhibit fills 115 boxes, and contains many samples of fruit, which are not likely to be excelled. Dr. Lewis and Mr. Allen are getting the business of their department systematized, and the horticultural exhibit will be on hand In good time and condition. 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. The work of dumping rock on the Jetty at the mouth of the river is to' be resumed at once, and the first tow will probably come down next Mon day. The barges and plant used on the Jetty generally, have been over hauled and put in thorough repair dur ing the winter, and the new contract ors for supplying the rock, Messrs. MaxweU ft Huber, have opened a quar ry near Washougal, and will supply the rock as fast as desired. If there Is enough money left, the Jetty will prob ably be completed this Bummer. It has already demonstrated that the project is a complete success, and before long the entrance of the Columbia, says the Oregonlan, will have a deeper channel than any other harbor In the United States. - Ryan & Co. 537. 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 physician Impresses upon every body the importance of beginning JEFF'S, Tie Onlj Restaurant. relief at he first moment Us need is Indicated. This Is true, not only in relation to the often fatal attempt to "wear out a cold," or actual dtBease with which one has been attacked, but in the matter of the strain of work. If lawyers and business men, and women pursuing any absorbing occupation, would take rest as soon as fatigue be comes evident, their staying power would be greatly prolonged. Stop work at your desk; lean back and close the eyes, and relax the frame so far as possible, for fifteen minutes; lie down if convenient for the same length of time In any way relieve the tension however briefly, but promptly, and the result will be a large ratio of gain in endurance. Mr.s M. McKenzie, corner Main and Third streets, Invites the ladies of As toria to call on Wednesday and Thurs day of this week, to her opening of spring and summer millinery. Captain Thomas Brakely, a retired sea captain of San Francisco, was in the Portland yesterday en route to the Sound, where he contemplates making a pleasure trip to the north on one of the sealers which are now fitting out at that port. Though taking no part in the trouble between the sailors and shipowners at San Francisco, he has yet watched the matter with much In terest. "There is no doubt that the sailors are carrying matters too far," said he, "but there is much Justice In their com plaints. They demand higher wages and better food, and It is a notorious fact that in both of these Instances they are inadequately supplied. They are losing public symtathy, though, on account of many anarchical methods which are attributed to them.- The or ganized shipowners are renewing their efforts to win the fight, which has now been waging for the past three months. It Is claimed that the shipowners are far stronger than they were in the be glnlng, and several owners who re fused at first to Join the Shipbuilders' and Shipowners' Association, are now recognized members and are taking an active port In the fight against the seamen." The finder will be rewarded by re turning to this office a small opal ring and no questions will be asked. It is the gift of a decseased father to his daughter, and is valued for its associ tions. Wliile writing with all the scientific knowledge of a great astronomer, Cam llle Flammarlon, In his marvelous story, "Omega: The End of tl(e World," which begins In the April num ber of The Cosmopolitan magazine, keeps the reader at the highest point of excitement by his vivid description of the alarm and despair excited by the approach of a comet whose collision with the earth had been declared by astronomers inevitable. The descrip tion begins at a time when the busi ness of the world has been suspended, and at a great mass meeting held In the Institute of France, we hear the discussion of scientists as to the pos sibility of a second deluge, the drying up of all the surface water of the globe, or the total destruction of hu man life by cold, together with all the possible phases of death paralleled by the history of the moon. For scientific statement and sensational effect this characteristic production of French genius Is unique, and the reader who reads this marvellous story and if he begins It he will certainly finish It- will have assimilated without effort, a compact store of sclentiflo knowledge. In this way, apart from Its absorbing interest, this remarkable piece of fic tion will have a distinct scientific value. Take notice that my line of wall pa per is the largest and highest grade ever brought to Astoria, and is worthy of any city on the coast. Paper fur nished free to any one who Is not con vinced as to the truth of this statement Give me a call. Prices from 15c to $8 per double roll. B. F. Allen. Articles of Incorporation of the fol lowing have been filed at Salem: Col umbia, Washington, Chinook, Pacific, Ilwaco, Sand Island, Bakers Bay, Fort Canby and American Star Fishing cc(mpanles. The Incorporators, trus tees, and articles of Incorporation are similar for all the eight companies as In the following : This certifies that J. G. Megler and R. A. Hawkins both of the state of Wash ington, and George W. Sanborn, of the state of Oregon, have associated them selves to form, and have formed a pri vate corporation under the laws of the state of Washington. 1. The name assumed by the com pany, and by which it shall be known Is "The Pacific Fish Company." 2. Its duration shall be fifty years. 3. Its principal office and place of business shall be Ilwaco, in the state of Washington. 4 Its capital stock shall be five thousand dollars divided into fifty shares of one hundred dollars each. 5. The objects of this corporation are and shall be to take, obtain, can, salt, dry, and pack salmon and other fish. 6. That J. O. Megler, R. A. Hawkins and George W. Sanborn, are hereby ap pointed trustees of this corporation. who shall manage the business and concerns of the corporation for one year, and thereafter there shall be , elected annually three trustees. fi)Ro)p The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum. "Used in Millions of Home i 40 Years the Standard Our Public School Exhibit. The educational exhibit of the As toria public school for the World's Fair was sent to Portland last night secure ly packed, In charge of Superintendent of Schools Lyman. This exhibit will very probably come first In excellence among those sent from every county in the state. Very great care has been taken by the teachers In its prepara tion, and their efforts have resulted in a splendid collection of every depart ment of public shool work. An Astorlan reporter was invited to Inspect the exhibit before it left the city. It consists of several handsome books with painted celluloid covers, containing specimens of work of every class In the school as follows: Written arithmetic, composition, pen manship, spelling, arithmetic, history, (United States) Latin lessons, Caesar, physiology, physics, business, law, ge ometry, letter writing, natural history, English literature, and geography. The covers of the books were HluS' trated by the Misses Badollet, Powell, Lyon, and McKean, and needless to say the work is beautifully, and ar tistically done. On careful examina tion the reporter found, among the specimens of writing worthy of spe cial excellence, the following: Misses Martha Gilbert, (H. S.) Allda Rlppa, (H. S.) Janle Douglas, (7) Edith An drews, (7) Clara Simpson', (7) Mamie Smith, (4)) Hilda Larson, (3) Annie Shively, (8) and Master HJelma Strom (8). Among the essays that are partic ularly good are "Astoria, Its Early Dis covery and Settlement," by Percy So- vey; "The City of Astoria," by Alfred Cleveland; "Water Courses of Clatsop County, and the Mouth of the Colum bia," Andrew Dalgety; "Our Fisheries," Miss Annie O'Neill; "Clatsop County Rocks and Minerals," Miss Eugenie Lewis; "Clatsop County, Its Resources and Timber," Miss Florence Twombly. Accompanying the exhibit is a series of well-executed photographs. One shows a picture of the high school with teachers and pupils drawn up in front of it. The other subjects are the High school geometry class, High school al gebra class, and higher arithmetic class first primary dictation lesson, and first primary number lesson. The figures on the blackboards and the whole of the Interiors are clearly-defined, and the set forms a very interesting collection, and gives a very good idea of the work ings of the local institutions, that can not fall to Impress favorably the thous ands of people that will see it at the fair. A map of Clatsop county, very accurately and neatly drawn by C. H. Strom, completes the high school exhibit. The other schools of the county ex hibiting are Cannon 'Beach, Chadwell, Melville, Seaside, Cedar Street, Alder brook, and upper Astoria. McGregor & Co. furnished the chest in which the materials are packed, and the other firms who rendered valuable and grat uitous assistance were Ross, Hlgglns & Co., and Fisher Brothers. Personal Mention. Dr. W. D. Baker has returned from Portland. Dr. Belt came over from Warrenton yesterday. Mrs. S. B. Crow went to Portland last night. Mrs. Dr Tuttle is confined to her bed with sickness. Captain Al Harris and J. R. Hunter came over from Ilwaco yesterday. British Vice Consul P. L. Cherry is confined to his house with a severe cold. J. W.. Howerton came over from Il waco yesterday and went to Portland last night. J. H. Davidson, Mrs. Brady, Mrs. Graham, J. S. Levi, J. W. Howerton, Mrs. Crow J. T. Bromfleld and J. tA. Clapp -went 40 Portland on the Tele phone last night. G.- V. Waggoner, F. Hackeney and son, G. R. Lewis, Francis V. Dunham, Henry Doyle, Jr., G. S. Moultoii, M, G. Hall, Dr. W. D. Baker, H. W. Cake, and-F. Chandler are registered at the Occident. UNCLAIMED LETTERS. List of Letters Unclaimed at the As toria Postoffice. In applying for the letters referred to herein state when advertised. Baker, G. L. Baker, H. G. Brown, Annette P. Caldwell, A. T. Colson, Robert Danlelson, John Elwood, Mrs. Millie Flynn, J. E. Gardiner, John Glrolanlo, A. De. Haider, Albert Hanson, Carl Holt, Addle Hunter, David Larsson, Lars Mattson, William Maynard, John O. 3 Madllne, Miss J. McFarland, Mrs. P. Montgomery, W. Moore, Charles Morales, A. Richardson, Mrs. J. Sneldic, Johan Svenson, James Fredway, Mrs. R. FOREIGN LIST. Alakkala, Henry Anterson, Sam Astrup, James Chrlstensen, C. Fahlleusch, A. J. McLaren, Neil Takkunen, John W. Toivonen, K. JAS. W. HARE, P. M. -CMIilreiiCryforPitcliGr'sCastDrlj lakin WAttTED. GIRL KOH GtCNERAl. llOUSKWOttK, CALL at 273 Main itreet. ANTKD.-A BOY ABOUT ll YKAR3 OLD. Apply AaTouiiN omne. BOOMS TO XEXT. TWO DKSIKAHI.K IT.NFlJKNIHnED ROOM8 newly papered. Moderate rent. MiiTlilrU street. 3 ROOMS BUI TABLE FOR HOUSIKgKP lnir, lumisbed or unfuriilih(l. Abo fur nished rooms fur lodge rs. ft 0.216 W. 9th st IX'RNISHBD OR UNKURXISHRD ROOMS for rant. ili'ftsnily Im-nird near busluess. tall at No. a West K glith Sireet. HOTEL.TIGUP, FURNISHED ROOMS IN sulto or aluRltt at $2 a week and upwards, ruoin by the day week or month. 2 UNFUhKlSUED It 0011 8, INQUIRE AT this otnee. F)UR ROOMS NKWI.Y PAPKKKD, UP stalrs In dome, No. 189 Wash. Street. Apply atliouseorFRKD. SHERMAN, VTICHLY FURNISHED RWMS BY DOT, X week or moutli t-riiis very reasonable at the Oriel, 710 Third Htrrvt. ROOM FOR OFFICES OR LIGHT HOUSE kreplug. Call ou F. H, WILLS at the Occi dent bar. ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING. Ground floor, good location. Inquire at una ouica. rouxu. A PAIR OK GOLD SPECTACLES IN THE Oregon ltakery. Owucr e in have same by paying lor tins uuveni&enieni. JTOtt UAL IS. HOUSEHOLD Fl RMTURK. MUST HE sold by March 25tn. Parties remov ng from tlin city. Inquire of Mrs. Schlussel 408 Astor st MI8CELLAJTEO U8. 0B KIRN'S UOTRL 17 WE8T 61X111 Street. Alb. Haider, Proprietor. Jtatf per any f 1 o iiKin iiinis " - - 4i vui vest iu m oi j cici j uvuj n uv ftivoo us m call. 0 ALL ON P. BAKER. 478 THIRD STREET and have your clothes dyed and cleaned. Cko. Mclean, corker olney and a T tor slreetn. does a iri-neral business in black- iiiillHing and repairing. HEACOCK'd hECOND HAND STORK 615, Third Street, buvs and sells new and sec ond-hand furniture, fllnhe.it cash price paid. YOUNG & LEWIS, AGENT8 ANB DEALERS In real estate aud Oreiroa Plue Lands. 616 Second street. Cltv lots and acreace. Tonmie Point nronertv. FUvel property, all on eaiy u rrus. , 10-acre fruit aud chicken tracts close to town. cheap. Best thing on the market. Far Post Gil Will pi ve a CALICO BALL For tte aid of the memoilal fund, at Fisher's Hall, April 14th. Two prizes will be given for tbe neat est dressed Judy. - Calico will be tbe only material used in dresses. Price of admission, SI. Ladies free. CAMPBELL BROS. (Successors to Warren A Campbell), WARRENTON, OREGON, Dealers in XHEL-ST GOODS, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes rnrrrrtm STAPLE UnUULnlLd FANCY Hardware, Iron nnd Steel, Crockery, Glassware wooaeuware, rnouons, etc., ity, Grain, Flour and Feed. I0TT0 1 "Satall ProQU oa Cash gales." On Meter System. To Consumer: Tbe West Shore Mills Co., at ereat ex pense have perfected tbeir electric light plant to ttie latest known apparatus, and are now able to go to tbe public with a system that will be satisfactory in price and quality, as can be shown by the fol lowing rates on and after March 1, lw3 : Incandescent, all nilit.... $1.50 12 o'clock... 1.00 " 10 u ... 75 Or by meter, 1 cent per hoar. installation Free of - Charge For particulars inmrire nf nnv member of the firm or at tbe ofllce, toot of Con oomly tit. West 8hobb Mills Co., T. O. Trullinger, President. AUG. DANIELSON, QAr.1PLEROOr.1S Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Arnit fr the G U ION Hteanwhlp Like and tot TlllNUVALLA Hteanmblp Liue, direct.' A is. 1, agent for "Hvpiiak TrlbaaenM mi STeuslca Amerlkaiiaren." Corner of Water and West Ninth Btreett Astoria. Oregon. North Pacific Brewery JOHN K0PP, Proprietor. Bohemian - Lager - Beer And XX Torter. ' All oiden promptly attended to. ELECTRIC LIGHTS CP. UPSHUR, SHIPPING and C0MJ1ISSI0N Astoria, - Oregon. A Gplone In Clothing AT .THE- BANZRUPT STORE of 3ST. T. BIISrSMOJElE. All oar 8(1.00, $7.50, S&50 and $0.00 Snits moat go at. . . . . . .$5.00 All oar $9 60, $10.50, $11.50 aud $12.50 Suits moat go at. ...$7.50 All oar $1350, $15.00, $1050and $20.00 Suits muBticoat... $10.00 All our $22.50, $25.00, $27.50 and 80X0 Suits nitut go at. . .$15.00 Every detail of Fashion, Fit and Fabrio fully equals what yon v have to pay any other house in Oregon double the price we ante. These suits mast be sold, and even if you have to borrow the money, be sure and bring it with you when you oora j. To make it a complete saorifloe we will let you pick ANY HAT IN THE HOUSE FOR 81.50 This is tbe largest hat stock in the city, comprising Dunlap, Knox, Youinan and Miller Blacks. . This week we propose to deluge the State of Oregon with pnoes that will forever stifle our competitors. Don't fail to cell early, at the. Bankrupt Store of N. T. Dinsmore M Am a- HP IViUfflKVTC The World's Have 5,000,000 Souvenir Half Dollar Coins in their treasury, the gift of the American people by Act of Conn-ess. The patriotic and historic features of these Coins and their limited number, compared ' with the millions who want them our 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, who wish to absorb them and reap enormous profits, have been rejected for the reason that This is the People's Fair We Are the People's Servants and a divided sense of duty confronts us We need $5,000,000 to fully carry out our announced, plans, and v We have decided to deal direct with the people To svhom we are directly responsi ble among whom an equitable distribution of these National heirlooms should be made. The Worlds 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 years a cherished object of family pride. 1 . Remember that only 5,000,000 Coins must be divided among uu.uuu.uuu pcopie. 1 nese w)ins could be sola 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 yur nearest Bank and subscribe for as many TL r , coins as you need for your family and friends. These InetOlflS Sub-Agents of the World's Columbian Exposition wifl give you their receipt for your money, as delivery 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, tc TREASURER WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION CHICAGO,; ILLS. Orders will b Pilled In the Order la which they are Received. As the Flax Grows, So the Twine Lasts You can't go wrong if you buy MARSHALL'S Twine. Tho 1893 make is now being delivered to customers. It is made 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 ELMORE, SMB0RN & CO, Pair Directors World's Fair Souvenir Coin for a Dollar. for Astoria,