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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1893)
THE DAILY ASTOEIAN, ASTOKIA, THURSDAY MOHNING. APJRIL 27 181)3. ABOUT THE CUT. Summer travel Is beginning. Good wither for the farmers. Trade Is Improving somewhat. Their was nothing on the. docket In the police court yesterday. Postmaster Hare has ordered some of the Columbian envelopes. It is perhaps needless to remark that Cass Street badly neods repair. ' Men are reparing the Bay railway, which will soon be open for traffic. Chinese no longer crowd the side walks. The canneries keep thvm-busy. The county clerk and Deputy Dick inson had a light day's business yesterday. There was a very slight Improvement noted In the tone of the real estate mar-yesterday. Sheriff Smith has decided that those who desire to save costs by paying their county taxes can do so anytime befotu Saturday. The brick-making machinery and plant, formerly the property of L. A. May, is to be removed to the Walluskl brickyard. Bicycles are all the rage. Messrs Rogers, Bartholomew, Thing, and Thomson are among Ufa latent patrons of the iron horse. A preoccupied gentleman walking along Third street last evening attract' ed considerable attention by muttering: Cheyenne! Cheyenne! Cheyenne! The program will be as follows: Re sponse to roll call; questions on art; paper, "A Comparison pf the Works of Herodotus and ; Homer As to Their Practical, Value to Mankind," Mrs. M, J. Kinney and Mr. S. T. McKean; paper, Summary of the Works of Phidias," Mrs. W. B. Ross; questions and answers on 'Classic Greek Course in English Greek' Architecture and Sculptui'.'; also, The World of. Today; Egypt as con tained In the April Chautauquan. Karl Olsen Held to Answer. It is but just to Chairman Welch, of the cohimittee on anniversary, to say that to his indefatigable efforts much of the success of thte affair was due. Many inquiries are madti by residents of the Flavel peninsula regarding lbs prospects of a railroad and the reopen ing for travel of the South Coast. It was stated yesterday that Mr. J. F. Halloran would shortly be In this city, and that he had made arrange ments to occupy his former residence. Great prayer day, Friday, April 28th, there will be servlctes for the Norwe gian Evangelical Lutheran Church, at the IXL cannery, Hemlock street, 10,45 a, m. and 7,45 p. m. Alert Hook and Ladder Company will have a practice drill on Third street tonight. The boys have prepared them selves for the affair, and are expected to display proficiency. A gentleman prominent In railroad circles stated to an Astorian reporter that In Seattle the belief was general that the Union Pacific was to build down the river to this city. Early yesterday morning a boy named Nylund met with an acUdent In the can factory, which caused the loss of one of his fingers. Dr. Betes re moved the Injured member. A gentleman from the Nehalem who came In last week to attend the Teach er's Institute, was sent by some prac tical Joker to the Institute for the cuie of the whisky and other habits. Charels Stone, a patient at SI. Mary's Hospital, died Tuesday evening. He ' was engaged in playing cards, when he suddenly dropped off his chair, and died In a few minutes. Internal hem- orrhage was the cause of death. The new fire alarm boxes have been put in, and are now located as follows: No. 5, Trullinger's Mill; No. 6, Music Hall; No. 7. Fourth and Main; No. 8, Foster's Exchange; No. 9, Clatsop Mills; No. 12, City Car Stables; No. 14, Mc Gregor's Mill. If you want some extra fine photos, Mooers is me piace to get mem. The entertainment given Tuesday night at the Methodist church for the benefit of the piano fund was very suc cessful. A good program was given and refreshments served. The proceeds amounted to 120 and the young people feel very much encouraged. Remember the Austin House at the Sea side is open the year around. A man visited Jeff's restaurant and ordered a dinner with wine, which came to $1.80. When Jack gave him a check, he observed that he would pay It some other time. A police officer took charge of the epicure, who Is poss ibly what the Scotch call "daft." Call at the Albatross Fish Market for fresh salmon daily. Karl Olsen, the sailor who caused such a commotion on the bark Jennie Harkness while off the Horn, was be fore Commissioner Thomson yesterday, charged with assault with a dangerous weapon . The circumstances . In the case, as given by the log-booX of the ship, are as follows: January 31st, 1893, In latitude 54 de grees 28 miles south, longitude 63 de grees 18 mlies west, the sailors In the post watch came aft and demanded that Karl Olsen be taken, out of the forecastle and be locked up, as they were afraid of the safety of the ship and their lives, as he had made all kinds of thieats against them. Two days ago, In the hearing of Jose Ar bone, he told the mate he would finish him before he got to Portland. I called him aft and told him that the test Of the men demanded his being locked up, when he took his knife and tried to stab Harrison In the left breast, but was finally overpowered by five meni and a drawn revolver and put in irons and locked up. I asked him If he told the mate he would kill him, and he said "yes," and I'll fix, the yet, before I get done with him. The com plaint Is signed by the master, F. W, Amsbury, and six of the crew, with the second mate as witness. The accused broke the first set of irons put on hl;n and finally the Captain was compelled to place irons on his tegs as well as his arms. Olsen Is a very muscular man but it is said his heart is affected. He was seriously 111 In the city jail on Tuesday night, but is now understood to be better. He was bound over by Commissioner Thomson. Olsen complains bitterly of his treat ment on board the ship. He says that his real name is Fred Stone, and that he gave the name of Karl Olsen be cau&e all of the crew with the exception of himself and one other were Euro peans. He weighed 196 pounds, he says, when first confined, but that now he Is run down- to less than 150. He left for Portland last evening In company with United States Marshal Lough?ry, into whose caie he was place by Sher iff Smith after being brought ashore. The Odd Fellows' Entertainment. WAXXXD. SITUATION BY COMPETENT BOOK eeier, ntplcl writer ami thorouvh In ac counts, an. I eleik. Address Gordon, Astorian. A TONCE, EMPLOYMKNTFOH MAN AND wife. Ii qtilre at tln offic-.i. LOT. THE HOARD OK MHMONSOFTHK ttf fornifd climch has auihorizd ma, to uirhase a lot In suitable local Ion in the cltv of Astoria, (or thtt creel Ion of a building be used for bcbixil and church pmno.-es. Owm rs f una Kina or uioiM'.ny would do well to see rue hi once, or wriie, staling location and prlo J, W, OLiHMlU FOB 8 ALU. The anniversary meeting of Beaver Lodge, No. 35, yesterday afternoon, was fairly well attended, and judging from the audience the Odd Fellows have numerous friends among the gtnllcr sex in this city. The exercises com menced with prayer by the chanlaln ZZit the, rng 8unJ A S A ff a5S"KK5tFiiir.Q,,lIut . , iuj , j. y i . Thompson acting as organist. The pro- 900 $21"SL JlSP .IM "PJ. .0N gram as previously published was sue- 17 hf.i of cattle and logging outfit . lu- cessruuy carried out. iuire m aurcu. mse. ine address was delivered bv Past OO ArKES 85.oo PER A(!lia lMPRnvEn Urand E. C. Holden. He BDoke wllhrmt Vu "arnvng 'tn iruir. tree . 20 aoiea . , f Bp0Ke Wilne-Ut oleared.2) acres pwture. Dwelling hon e, ware notes or manuscript, and we trivaonlv nlhiuse and other bulldlniri. Hn tmiA f.m synopsis of his remarks, as follows- Steamboat landing at Brookfield, by boat or utnuu emu xjuuies ana tjen-1 oaiivlich. iloman- Tn 1latnlH - 41 . . . . I nrJA k -.J?" , 8U tOO ((Ci Xlhk U .I. ACRES OK " jrciiiiaueui Dtcietarv i r wvuuu Our Stock Represents Over 1000 Styles Trouserings, Overcoatings, Suitings. Prices $5 to $50. Samples, Self-measurement Rules, and Tape-line Mailed Free. TAILd 128 FIRST STREET, Portland, Oregon. tlmb r tarmln and grazing TiiYitho nnnihv n,kAt it ... I land. A hiilendld location foratnpk muni, n . 1V waa Bluoa (, ,g Klyr Wallk(Mkll1 c,1Ilty, Wft,ij that since the Introduction of Odd Fel- U? on both sides of rivr, 3 miles fromsteain- lowshlp in the United States (less than ?hi TtXL- k a quarter of a century aeo more thnn I ! . : 57 000,000 have been disbursed by the C uu vuiciy ueiivvuien purposes, kuruuy bv law no vans Direct. comprising benefits to sick brethren, aid extended to widows and orphans, ana Duriai or deceased members. WTAUE NEXT DOOR TO K. C. HOLD- My thoughts revert to the day of J0 ."RS' ,u,, baseu,4ut tor vYun.il lam ts uib n anniversary, anu the old couplet comes forcibly to mv OWMS im a uood LOCATION FOK . , I jlv ""'""i vjj uft aii in am Ui.t ccb. ROOMS TO BKXT. Wing Lee has just received a full line of Japanese curiosities and fancy goods, Will sell at cost. 529 Third street. The following is a report of the Westport public school, as submitted by Miss Marguerite Whitney, teacher, for the month beginning March 27, 1893, and ending April 21, 1893: Number of boys enrolled, 6; number of girls en rolled, 11; total number enrolled, 17, Average dally attendance, 1(1. Roll of Honor Charles and Lorean Hunter, Ralph and Nellie Ross, Eva, Nettie and George Beaton, Orvel and May King, Henry, May and Edna Greene, Ruby Biemner, Jettle McKay, Blenda Llnd- ahl, Roy West and George McMath. Herman Wise' entire stock' at cost. No reserve; It must all be sold. By order or Morris Wise, mortgagee. This evening the great "Mystery En tertainment" will come off at the Y. M. C. A. All the blinds hava baen down during the last few days and ti e "mystery" Is what the entertainment is going to be. The "proverbial littlo bird" has told us that Miss Maud War ren, of Warrenton, will give a piano solo, and that the alchemist Is In town, and that the newly Invented "Vocallo phone" was on the dock yesterday and that It was secretly moved Into the building last night. J. W. Thompson, organist at the M. E. church, wishes to take a few more pupils In music, piano or organ. Ad dress, 689, Astor street. Do not forget that the entertainment for the benefit of the Astoria Public Library will be given Friday evening and that a very attractive exhibition of views from local and other points of Interest, are among the attraction offered. Bring your pocket book with you, for though the admission fee Is so small only ten cents there will be other snares to wile the spare change from your purse; and since It Is to be used for such a worthy object, all will be willing to contribute liberally. Tou may be sure you will receive the worth of your money. FUNERALS. One of the finest racing mares on Clatsop plains, together with a two months old colt, belonging to Richard Eberman, of Seaside, was drowned last week In the Necanicum. The mare was Valued at $600, and Mr. Eberman con sidered the colt worth one-third that amount Falrbank's Standard Scales carried in stock and delivered on short notice by Fisher Brothers. - The Manzanita came In yesterday af ternoon from Yaqulna, where she has been for several days reparing buoys. Every buoy in the harbor was shifted,. and soundings made In various parts of the bay. Captain Gregory says that ac- j tive preparations are being made at Newport for a heavy season at that delightful summer resort. Parties vtsitinir In Portland can sret The Daily Astorian at Handler & Haas' news Una, 150 First street. Elk Creek is to have a saw mill soon. Hon. H. F. L. Logan went through the city last evening en route to Portland, I where he will purchase machinery for plant. The toll road from Seaside to Elk Creek will be planked as soon as the lumber can be cut This will make that beautiful resort one of the most popular on the coast Do not be deceived with cheap pictures. but get your work done at Crow's gallery I and -expenses. and you will not regret It . WILLIAM ANDERSON, April 24th, 1893. "Large streams from little fountains Two DEMRABLB UNFURNISHED KOOM8 iiuw: . I " - Tall oaks from little acorns grow." "Who would have Imagined such re- XT1061 FURNISHED RJOM3 BY DAY. onllo from h..hlo. o k.,,. A:2 r""1? reMuuauio all ....... u. uceliuuii,, nuu i lueunei, no I aim Btreei. that within almost an ordinary lifts. timer for. Vnhlo ftranil an hnthTi MIHCRLLAMSOVS. it was only five years before the bli th rkU. ON P. BAKEK. 478 THIRD STREET or your speaker that good old Thomas auauaveyour ciotnes uyea ana Cleaned. Wildey, John Welch, John Duncan, John Cheatham, and Richard n, - EO. MCLEAN, CORNER OLNEY AND A8- Kush- lur ""'"i o" general Dusinesslu black- As the Flax Grows, So the Twine Lasts You can't go wrong if you buy MAfiSHALL'S Twine. The 1893 make is now being delivered to customers. It ia mado of the flax crop of 1890. , siultuiug and repairing. E. W; Kuykendall. the leading under- taKer, naving completed arrangements to purcnase gooas airect from the fac tories, regardless of middle men, has made a great reduction in the cost of funerals: ' 6.00 Coffins reduced to $ 3.00 8.00 Coffins reduced to 6.00 25.00 Coffins reduced to .... 18.00 WITH HEARSE. 36.00 Coffins or caskets re'd to 25.00 40.00 Coffins or caskets re'd to 30.00 60.00 Coffins or caskets re'd to 40.00 .75.00 Caskets reduced to 60.00 125.00 Caskets reduced to .... 75.00 SPECIAL CASH DISCOUNTS. Welch Block. 718 Water St.. Astoria. Oregon. MORTGAGEE'S SALE. Notice Is hereby given, that the un designed has taken possession of the stock Of goods formerly belonging to reier Lamar, ror d reach or the condi tions of a certain mortgage riven bv said Peter Lamar to the undersigned, and that I will sell the said goods at cost to satisfy said mortgage and costs The Chatauqua Circle meets at the residence of Mrs. M. J. Kinney at 7:30 TPPP'Q ITU flnlw Dpnt'JTJr'JTlt tbte evening. Full attendance tadtsircd J hi I 0, lllU Uiilj liCuluuicliU worth succeeded In organizing the first lodge of the Independent Oder of Odd Fellows, Washington, No. 1, In Balti more, Maryland. These now honored brethren were then men In humble life, all mechanics dependent on their daily labor for their dally bread, and, fur thermore, labored under the dlsadvan tage of being foreign born. These wor thy men had. been members of the Manchester Unity of Odd Fellows, and were consequently well acquainted with the beneficent principles of the order. On the 2Gth of April, 1819, after having proved to each other that they had duly received the degrees, they organ ized Washington Lodge No. 1, they be ing the only members, and elected themselves to the offices, Thomas Wil dey being honored by being elected the first Noble Grand. They met vith many hindrances and obstacles. Strong prejudice against the order was man ifested and continued for several years. but through the fidelity of the found- gpgj j find on record In a circular issued by Wildey on April, 1824, the following: As I presume the information will be gratifying, I acquaint you that our order from a small and weak beginning has been Increased by the unremitting attendance of the faithful, and has overcome every difficulty which ignor ance, prejudice and unworthy member ship have thrown In our path; the hy dra-head of discord has been bruised, and according to present appearance, deprived of animation." "Since that time the progress o'f the order has been onward and upward, and if not now, It will Boon become as universal as the ancient order of Free Masonry." The speaker then stated that the last report of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F., of the United States, detailed a total disbursement of f 3,000,- 000 for benevolent purposes above the year 1891. . He attributed Its strength and suc cess to the fact that the teachings of the order are founded on the'caidiual principles of friendship, love and faith, and emphasized the fact that it will maintain Its pre-eminence as a secret benevolent order . as long as it main tains Its Integrity. The motto encircl ing the Grand Lodge seal explains In few words the duties of Odd Fellow ship: "We command you to visit ih sick, " relieve the distressed, bury the dead and educate the orphan." Mr. Holden closed his address with these fitting words: 'Friendship, Love and Truth,"- Is the motto of our fra ternity. Truth ought therefore to reign on the lips, love In the affections, and friendship in the heart of every Odd Fellow." The speaker was listened to throjsh- out with undivided attention, and wa warmly applauded at the conclusion. At the close of the exercisfcs Mr. Thompson rendered a selection on the organ, which was much appieciated by all. The Odd Fellows' organ Is a large double-banked reed instrument, very much resembling a pipe organ -.n tone and volume and requiring the skill of a pipe organist to manipulate, but the player seemed quite at home with It, although the selection given was an improvised one. The dance in the evening at Fisher's Hall was successful tn every respect, and all who participated spent a few very pleasant hours. TTEICOCK'B HECOND HAND 8TORS 615, mini eireei. uuvs and sens new ana see. oud-liand furniture. Highest cash price paid, WHY? THE MODEL CHOP & OYSTER HOUSE Which has been closrd fnr a month, has been enlarged and refitted, and will ba Open to the Public on Saturday Joe Tern extends a cordial Invl atlon to the public to come and gut a squire meal, Because the 1891 and 1892 crops have boen inferior. Marshall never, uses in ferior flax. That is why his twine . Help Wanted. IS THE BEST ! Boys and Girls wanted for CAN MAKING. Apply at our office between the hours of 10 1 Sole Agents for Asloria, ELMORE, SANBORN & CO. PACIFIC CAN CO. ELECTRIC LIGHTS Get A. Bicycle ! FROM JAMES FINLAYSON or ARTHUR BARTHOLOMEW, , t'ole agents for Clatsop couutj Incandescent, all oitibt.... fl.fiO u 12 o'clock... 1.1)0 " 10 " ... 75 For particulars inatiire of nnv member of the (Inn or at the oflice, foot of Con oomly at. West Bhobb Mills Co., T. O. Trullintfer, President. lor the North Pacific Bicycle Co. IMPERIAL and all other HIh class wheels. Ryan & Co. 537, Third street, have Just received a full line of 1803 patterns in wall paper, and comprising all the latest designs and shades, at the low est prices. Call and see them. - TANNING . OP Nets and Sails By the use of BARK - EXTRACT Manufactured by the Willapa Harbor Tannine Extract Co. SOUTH BEND, WASH. Costs half the price of tan bark, re quires no vats or steam, and is ready for immediate use by simply adding hot water. For farther information apply to W. B. ADAIB, Agent, Astoria. K DMIELSOX, SAIY3PLE ROOMS Wines, Liquors and Cigara. Aitem fur the GUION Hteamstilp Line and tut THliNUVALLA Steamship Hue. direct. AlS'i, agent for "Bveuska TriuuuoD" sni ivenska Ameiikanareu." Corner of Water and West Ninth Btreet' Astoria. Oregon. CP. UPSHUR, 8HIPP;NG and COMMISSION Astoria, - Oregon. PffiEES The only Pure Cream of Tartar P'.w kr.Ko Ammonia; No Alum. Vsed ia Millions of Home ao Years the Standard astouia limy WORKS. C.iucomly street, loot Jackson. Astoria, OrKon. . ' General Machinists & HoiliT Makers Land and Marine Enxlnes. Boiler work, Steam- ooai anuuauuery worn anpeoialty. Oaitiogi of All Desoriptiona Mads to Order at Short Notios. JOLN FOX Frexldent and Sup- . u. rv .........vice n esiueb ROSS, HIOCINS A CO., Butchers - and - Grocers, Astoria and Upper Astoria. Fine Teas and Coff -es. Table Selicaclns, Doiiifstio and Tropical Fruits, Veifela ulw, sugar cured hams, baoon, eto. CHOICE FRESH & SALT MEATS CAMPBELL BROS. (Sucemsnn tn Warren A Campberj), WAKKENTON. ORKOON, DckIihi in imr goodo, GKNT8' FURNISHING QOOD3, Hats, Cups, Boots, fchoes STAPLE GROCERIES FANCY Hirdware, Iron end Steel, Crockery, Olasswar Wootlenware, Notions, eto., Hay, Omlu, Flour nnd Kwd. OTTO I "Hmall Prattta oa Cask Salts. J. O. 3STIJ3 31II, Has Just recelvod a One hue of WEDDING PRESENTS Merchant Steamship . Cos Line, Connecting with Oaaadiaa Paolfle Railway and Oklna Steam Ship LUe, Taking freight and passengers for Port Ange les. Victoria, I'ort TownsenU, .-.tatlle, Tanoma, Whatcom. Kalrharen, Nunaimo, New Wentniui iter an. I Vancouver ; Leaving Astoiia i M. S. lluytlHn Hepuullu K Wilmington H. n, lUytlaii kei uhlic Freight received Mt Hurler s wharf, foot of Mull! street. Fnr fnrtliAp iAnlAiilum a,.,.!., the ofllce, earner Third au J Alain eiieet. FEttQUSON BUCK, Aents North Pacific Brewery JOHN.KOPP, Proprietor. Bohemian - Lager - Boer And XX Porter. All orders promptly attended to, Consisting; of Pllver Bon Hon DUhe, Fruit Dishes, Berry Dim.es. Nut Bowli. MtiHtard Pots. Biscuit .lars, Celery niaast'i, Hair Pin Trays, Pin Cushions, Picture Frames, Mirrors, ete.,uU new goods and latest designs. Tide Table for Astoria. APRIL. HIOH WATKK. 8 8 M. 8 T.. 4 w. u T.: 6; V.. 7 H 8 H.. 9 M.10 Till T.. 18 F..14 H.. lfi H.. I M.17I T.. ix W.I'J T..V0I V. 21 B..22 H..!M M.2I T..2.V T..27 F-2 n at1 H.. 80: A.Jt. h. m. fU TfttH 6 1 8.1 8 6 2 8318 4 2 IM S 1 8 8717 H 4 1 7 6 b 017 0 6 00 6 Bi 7 IH 6 5 8 8H 8 40 7 1 10 M7 11 2 8 0 0 8!) B 6 1 1'8 ' 1 B0i 0' 2 81 8 9: 8 in8 l 4 Ohib 2! ft OM7 71 187 1 7 a7 0. 8 f-l!7 0' 6i.'7 2 10 M'7 8i 11 3Uj7 6 6 2) 8 8i P. M. h.m.ft JAW WATKK 1 18 1 &8 2 86 8 IS 4 02 . 61 t W 7W 8 18 18 10 08 10 44 11 21 11 to 12 21 1 10 1 59 2 49 8 41 4 .18 6 49 7 00 8 09 0 11 58 10 89 11 14 11 V) 12 28 1 08 h. m. ft r. m. 8 0 7 7 7 1 9 7 8 1 8j IS 2 h 4 8 2 6 7 8 79 88 8 3: 8 4: 8 1 7 7i 7 2! 7 21 7 59 8 84 9 09 9 40 10 28 U 10 0 01 1 41 8 CM 4 04 4 68 6 84 6 14 68 7 42 8 28 9 17 6 6; 10 11 6 8i 11 11 0 4 0 8 0 8 0 4 0 71 0 9 44 4 8 4 1 3 2 ?2 1 2 04 0 81 0 8 1 i 1 1 0 t 0 6 0 40 200 8 17 4 18 6 01 5 48 21 7 00 h. m. ft. 0 II I 1 2711 1 7 Ml 1 ft 8 20 2 0 8 W '2 8 9 1M'3 1 9 M8 7 10 4H:4 8 12 14! 1 0 1 2111 0 2 ifl'l 0 1 8(10 8 4 210 6 4 Olio 6 6 4 0 a 83207 7 18,1 t 7 611 ( HMlt 9 17,2 9 10 01) 3 8 11 15 8 7 12 IK 0 1 2l 0 2 2 8004 8 0 a 4 2i0 9 6 08 1 0 t 49 8 a 6 6tt.2 1 Do You Know That the Weekly Astorian 4 0 3 7! 18 0, 2 2i 1 8 0 7 0 2i 0 2, The hours between mldnlirht and nnnn dealgnntKt by A (a. ra.), thoe between noon and midnight by r (p. m.),0 b. OOin. A denote nldnigUt, Oh. OUm. p denotes noou. 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