The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899, May 21, 1893, Image 3

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    TUB DAILY ASTOKIAN, AST0K1A, SUNDAY M01iiTLN6r, MAY 1 18!3.
ABOUT THE (JUT.
There are but few patients at the hos
pital at present, several having been
discharged cured during the past week
Dan Gagnon, the fisherman who was
shot by Nathan Pickernell at Pillar
Rock a few days a.go, Is progressing
satisfactorily.
Bradbury's sawmill at Seaside has
been sold, the purchaser being Mr. H
F. L. Logan, who Is prepared to fur
nlah lumber of all descriptions.'
Raser's Extract Root Beer, the pur
est.
Peter Campbell, the Insane man who
was taken in charge by Sheriff Smith
on Friday evening, was committed yeS'
terday, and left for Salem last evening.
Raser's Root Beer Superior to all
Others.
The excursion party which was ex
pected from Portland yesterday noon
did not arrive, here, owing probably
to the condition of. the weather up tje
river.
If you want some extra tine photos,
Mooers' is me piace to get mem.
An excursion party Including Mrs,
M. J. Kinney, Mrs. Henrietta Brown,
of Albany, Miss Lizzie White, and
Mrs. W. I. Crawford, went up to the
buoy depot yesterday.
Remember the Austin House at the Sea
side is open the year around.
On account of the coldness of the
weather yesterday morning the Bicycle
and Camera Club members considered
it best to postpone their excursion lire
til a more auspicious occasion.
Meany is the leading tailor and pays
the highest cash price for rur skins.
A certificate issued from the office
of the United States Local Inspectors
of Steam Vessels In lieu of an engin
eer's license, and bearing the name of
Lewis Berg, can be recovered by the
owner if he will call at this office.
For all kinds of Job printing, go to
Del. Ferguson, upstairs, Astorian build
ing. Before the departure of the Danube
for Portland, Deputy Collector Parker
discovered that two more of the certl
flcate held by Mongolians who desired
to land at this city were forged. These
two made five forgeries in all dlscov
ered since the Danube arrived.
Fresh fish received at the Albatross
Fish market dally. Salmon 10 cents
per pound.
The World's Fair Journal will be
delivered In this city weekly during
the exposition. The Journal has fifty
two pages, Is profusely illustrated in
colors, and contains much infojrmar
tlon that is Interesting and valuable.
The agent here will be Mr. B. F. Coe.
Buy Raser's Root Extract to make
a healthful, refreshing beverage. Sold
everywhere.
According to information received
from Seaside, the condition of Mrs,
Clayton, who was injured In a run
away accident a few days ago, is much
improved, and no fears are entertained
for her recovery. Mrs. Steele, who was
also injured, has almost completely re
covered.
Parties vlsltlne in Portland can eet The
Dally Astorian at Handley & Haas' newsj
stand. 150 First street. f
A magnificent specimen- of the Royal
Chinook, weighing Just seventy pounds,
was sent to this city yesterday by the
North Shore Packing Co. It was taken
up to John Kopp's, where It will be
frozen preparatory to shipment to Chi
cago, for exhibition at the World's
Fair.
Have Just completed our ice cream
parlor for the convenience of our pa
trons. Colmann'a.
The funeral services of the wife of
Bro. Nis Nissan Nyman will be held
at the house of Mrs. Nyman's mother
at Alderbrook tomorrow at 2 p. m.
Steamers Mayflower and Electric will
leave Hume's dock at 1:30 p. m. for
Eagle cannery. Members of Seaside
lodge are requested to meet at their
hall at 1 p. m. to attend the funeral.
Free at Crow's gallery, a life-size
crayon with every dozen cabinets or
dered. Offei good for 30 days.
The names of the successful appli
cants for certificates at the recent
teachers' examination are as follows:
Mrs. Stuart, second grade, and Miss
N. Hamblln, third grade, of Hare; Miss
Ethel Mathlson, Miss Harriet Sayre,
Henry Shatto, second grade; and Miss
Jennie Phillips and L. F. Rayfleld,
third grade, all of Astoria.
" Del. Ferguson, general Job printer,
Astorian building, upstairs. First
class work at reasonable rates.
The musical and literary entertain
ment given at the High School Friday
was most successful. The numbers In
cluded a vocal solo by Miss Laura
Gray, which was very well rendered;
an essay by Bert Ross, and a vocal
trio by the Misses Susie H. Elmore
Frankie Holden and Will H. Levlngs.
The commencement exercises of the
High school will be held on the 9th of
June, and a splendid program is in
preparation.
Wing Lee has Just received a full line
of Japanese curiosities and fancy goods.
Will sell at cost 529 Third street.
The case of Leander Lebeck vs. The
City of Astoria, a. suit to recover the
sum of $162.50 and costs of action,
came up before Justice Cleveland yes
terday morning. Lebeck's claim is Sor
extra work performed on Chenamus
street, and for gutters put in on Court
street The city was represented by
Attorney Hamilton and the complain
ant by C. J. Curtis. After the case had
been argued. Judge Cleveland took it
under advisement.
We are now prepared to furnish Ice
cream for balls, parties and weddings,
made from pure Clatsop cream. Col
mann's. J. E. Howard, the Gray's Harbor
Jetty contractor says: "We are doing
well with the work, employing about
60. men. The weather has been ex-
tremely bad, the winds compelling us
to quit work at times for a part of the
day. I have purchased the steamer
Tlowa, at Astoria, which is now on her
way, to do our towing. Our quarry
is open and we are now blasting stone.
Mr. D. Cook, of Portland, Is in charge
of the quarry. He is paying his men
$250 per day, and the brush men will
doubtless get the same. This is the
best wages on the coast for common
labor."
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.
Mrs. Ben. Young and daughter, Clara,
will leave tomorrow night on the Lur
llne for Portland. She will go over the
Northern Pacific to Chicago, where she
will visit the World's Fair. On the Oth
of June they will leave New York on
the steamer Haavel, of the North Ger
man Line,, via Southampton, for Bre
men. By rail they will visit all the
principal European cities, and then
Miss Clara will be placed in the Lelp-
sic conservatory , of music, where she
will take a three year's course of vocal
and instrumental music. Miss Clara
graduated with high honors from Miss
Warren's select school lately, and she
is followed by the kind wishes of her
schoolmates
Remember that the decorated china
will De on exhibition in the llbrarv
room, Tuesday, May 23d, from 2 till 5
p. m., and from 7 till 10 In the evening.
As the fishing fleet was on its way
home yesterday afternoon, a most
beautiful picture was presented. From
Sand Island to Tongue Point the bay
was dotted here and there with boats
hurrying home, while now
and then the rays of Old
Sol would descend upon the white
sails and brighten the scene. When
passing Flavel's dock five of the boats
had an interesting race, and for sev
eral minutes their prows were in a
line and their speed equal. The differ
ence In the number of salmon on board
soon told, however, and while those
that were comparatively light forged
ahead, the lighter hearts of the own
ers of the heavier laden boats served
to make them content
A gill net with 415 corks; no marks on
leads or corks has been found. Owner
can recover by calling at A. Booth
Packing Co., and paying expenses.
An individual giving his name and
address as Frank Trascott, of Portland,
Me., amused the passengers on the
Ilwaco yesterday morning. He stated
that he had walked all the way across
the continent, and Judging by his ap
pearance the statement was quite true.
His pinched features and wan expres
sion lent to the belief that he was
half-starved, and the ragged condition
of his clothes added strength to this
theory. He was dirty and unkempt,
and he said he would not wash until
he did so in the waters of the Pacific.
The trip across the country, he said,
took seven months. He further says
he is going to write a book of poems,
taking for his subject his personal ex
periences during the last few months
of his existence.
Lost -About 260 fathoms web, Mar
shall's 15-ply twine, on the night of
May 16th, off Ft. Stevens. Finder will
be rewarded by applying to Elmore's
cannery.
There are some rare samples of old
olns and medals of unique design In
this city. They are the property of
Joseph Relppa, one of the assistants
in Cooper's. One is a medal nearly of
square shape, and dimensions of 8 1-2
by 9 1-2 Inches, its weight being 5 1-4
pounds. On each side of the four cor
ners ns stamped the inscription, "Carl
XII, King of Sweden, 1713." Mr. Riippa
also has a medal stamped during the
reign of Alexander the First, of Rus
sia. It was given by that mlehty do-
tentate to soma of the present own
ers' ancestors in recognition of their
services in building a road of stone
through a swamp, a piece of work
which had been considered Impossible
by reason of the nature of the founda
tion. The road was for a public high
way. In the Russian language is an
inscription which in English reads:
"For labor done intelligently." With
this scant praise were the original own
ers made happy.
Ryan & Co. 537, Third Btreet, 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.
The usual weekly Rescue Club meet
ing was held last evening, the newly
elected president. Dr. O. B. Estes, In
the chair. Rev. Van Tassel opened the
proceedings with prayer, and MIbs
Pearl Holden acted as pianist. There
was a crowded house, and an excellent
program rendered, which was as fol
lows: Recitation, Rosle Parker; song,
Miss Maud Stockton, accompanied by
Miss Frankie- Holden; recitation, Miss
Hazel Estes; piano polo, Miss Minnie
Bell; recitation, W. A. Mooers; song,
"Polly Hopkins and Tommy Hopkins,"
Miss Mary Willis and Mr. F. Parker;
violin solo, Mr. Parker; song, "The
Gypsy's Warning," Miss Willis; instru
mental solo, Miss Jessie Jewett; song,
"The Cottage by the Sea," Miss Elsie
Parker; duet, Miss Ethelene Mason and
Annie Gratke, accompanied by Miss
Frankie Holden; short address by Mr.
W. I. Crawford; song, Miss Sadie Im
hoff; song, Mrs. Collins, accompanied
by Miss Jessie Jewett The president
then made a few appropriate remarks.
Four prsons signed the pledge. The
committee on program for next week
was appointed as follows: Mrs. An
drews, Miss Lyons, and Master Gus
Wirt.
Buy "Pride of Japan" tea. Our own
importation; rich, pure, fragrant, and
at no higher price than you usually
pay for an Inferior one. Ross, Hlggins
& Company.
The original Root Beer Extract
Raser's.
is
JEFF'S, The Only BestairaU
ALONG THE WHARVES.
The officers and crew of the R. P.
Elmore had am exciting experience
during their last trip to Tillamook Bay,
When the vessel left this city she had
a quantltyof freight for Nehalem City,
and It was intended to discharge that
first When the bar was approached
it was found to be breaking ao badly
that the channel could not be distin
guished. The result was that the
steamer got In too close and went
ashore on an ebb tide. When the wa
ters receded she was left high and dry,
Fortunately there were no passengers
on board, and there was no confusion
among the members of the crew. The
next tide was a foot and a half higher,
and an effort Was made to get the
steamer off. As she was raised by the
breakers her engines were kept going,
until finally the channel was reached,
when she proceeded to Nehalem. After
landing the freight there, the Elmore
went to Garibaldi, where she was put
on the beach for examination and such
I necessary repairs as could be made
there. It was found that one blade had
been lost off the propellor, but beypnd
this and the starting of a little oakum
around the deadwood no damage was
done. She was properly caulked, and
taken off on the next high tide, leav
lug Tillamook at 5 a. m. and arriving
here at 12 m. There were twelve pas
sengers on board and & fair quantity
of freight. Alter discharging here the
steamer was beached for repairs at
the Iron works, and will be ready to
proceed to sea about Wednesday next.
The steamer Geo. H. Mendell was
cleaned and painted yesterday.
The steamer Elmore arrived In yes
terday from Tillamook.
The barkentine Portland left from
Knappton yesterday for San Francisco
with a cargo of lumber.
The schooner Web foot will go over
to Knappton to load lumber. "
The British ship Cabul, 1379 tons,
Captain Doyle, arrived in yesterday af
ternoon, 148 days from London, with
general cargo, consigned to Meyer, Wil
son & Co. Captain Doyle reports an
uneventful passage; and fair weather
generally throughout, with the excep
tion of some storms off the Horn. At
the equator the Cabul experienced calm
weather for some weeks, which ac
counts for the rather long voyage. She
1960 tons of cement, but is not within
200 tons of being 'fully laden. This is
the second trip of the Cabul to this
port. All the members of the crew are
well, with the exception of one, who
was taken to the hospital as soon as
the ship arrived here. The man had
eaten scarcely anything for the last
two months, it was stated, and was
in a very emaciated condition, a hollow
cough indicating consumption in an ad
vanced stage.
The pilot schooner sighted the Cabul
about 3 p. m., Thursday, 18 miles W
NW of Cape Disappointment. About
6:30 p. m. she approached the ship,
when the schooner was caught in a
tide rip, and would not answer her
helm. The result was a collision, the
schooner striking the Cabul on the
starboard side between the foremast
and mainmast, carrying away her Jib
boom and head gear and also the fore
rigging on the port side. Her rail was
also smashed In as she went along the
ship's side, as well as the stanchions
and bulwarks for a distance of about
thirty feet. A pilot was put aboard,
and temporary repairs were made. Pi
lot Doig went aboard the schooner at
9 o'clock yesterday morning, and
brought her in for repairs. The Cabul
was uninjured.
The Salmon Hunter, a new fishing
craft, was launched on Friday last at
Pillar Rock. She Is fitted up with a
time combination safe, a cash register,
platform scales, and a "medicine
chest."
The British bark Antofogasta, hence
with grain for Queenstown for orders,
has gone to Sunderland, Eng., to dis
charge. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
Positive notice Is hereby given that
on Monday, May 22, 1893, I chall com
mence to make actual levy upon per
sonal and real property on which the
taxes are delinquent of any and all
taxpayers, the costs for such actual
levy in some instances is double the
amount of tax. Any person not wishing
such costs must pay their delinquent
taxes prior to that date positively. And
after May 26, 1893, the costs for adver
tising will be added, this applies to
all delinquents.
H. A. SMITH, Sheriff.
SCANDINAVIAN BENEVOLENT SO
CIETY FUNERAL NOTICE.
The members of this society are re
quested to attend the funeral of Mrs.
N. N. Nyman, which will take place
from her late residence at Alderbrook,
on Sunday, May 21st Members will
meet at their hall at 1 o'clock; boat
will leave Fisher' Brother's dock at
1:30. By order ot
E. WESCHE. President
AUG. DANIELSON, Ree. Sec ,
REDUCED RATES ON THE UNION
PACIFIC.
Commencing May 1st, round trip
rates to Chicago will be reduced to
$98.50; Omaha, Kansas City and Soux
City, $80.; Denver, $70. Tickets good
via other lines returning. For further
Information call at ticket office U. P.
dock. G. W. LOUNSBERRY,
Agent, Astoria, Or.
PIP:
flaking
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Pw1- -.No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homej Years the Standard
WAJTEIt.
EMPLOYMENT FOB MAN AND WIFK,
Fj work of any kind. Address "Work" 1. O.
Cox Ml city.
AOBNT8-IF YOU WI8II TO MAKR - A
week, solicit orders lor our celebrated
unyons, rasteisana steel roiuts. ma giun
rOKTRAlT DO., Chicago. 111.
FOB BALM.
mflE 6TEAMBB DISfATCH FOR FURTHER
L particulars apply to Aoerueon racning i o
iiwaco, wasmugton
A 62-INCH COLUMBIA BICYCLK FOR SA LB
atabarxaiu, tfee J, Ktuliysou for fur-
tuer particulars.
QQ ACRES & ;15,00 PEB ACBS IMPROVE!)
Of) tannine land with fruit trees. 20 acres
cleared, Ho acres pasture. Dwelling home, ware
limine and nther hiillillnm. Half mile Irom
Steamboat landing at Urookfleld, by boat or
roan, inquire oi owuer on premises uiu, a. c.
pHEAP A FEW CHOICE LOTS IN ADAIB'3
j ASNina-fcaiy wins, we r run a opinio at
torney at law TO Cass Street.
MUOMS TO RUNT.
fTUltt MAIN HTKUKr HOUSE has huen
I newly lurntihed throiienout; nlca rooms for
rent by day, week, or mouth, by proprietor
auu mauager, una u. ot fcLbaiiuii.
rwrrAGB next door to k. c. hold
j en's. Seven rooms and basement lor
wood. Inquire next door.
ROOMS IN A GOOD iX)CATIOH FOB
uousekeep ng, No, 273 Main Street.
NICELY FUBNISHKD ROOMS UY DAY,
week or month terms very reasonable at
Hie Oriel, 716 Third Street.
M1SCHLLAM HO VS.
CALL ON P. BAKEK. 478 THIRD STREET
and bave your clothes dyed and cleaned.
CKO. MoLEAN, CORNER OLNEY AND A
T tor streets, does a general business In black-
smltliiug and repairing.
Choice
I lothing
Vut Way Down.
I landsome
LTS
alf Price.
F
me
urnishing Goods
or Less Than Cost!
Solid
hoes
old Very Cheap.
-AT-
Herman: Wise's Store.
Seaside Saw Mill.
A complete stock of lumber on hand In the
rouch or dressed. Flooring. Rustic. Celling,
and all kinds of finish; Mouldings and Shin
gles; also Bracket Work done to order. Tern I
reasonable and prices at bed rock. AH ordi rs
promptly atteuded to. Ollico and yard at mill.
a. r. i iiUUAfl, rropr,
Seaside, Oregon.
NOTICE.
I will be glad to receive any items
concerning social events that residents
of Astoria desire to have published in
the society columns of the Sunday Or
egonlan. Such notices must reach me
not later than Thursday evening of
each week. JOHN R. RATHOM,
Oregonlan Correspondent, P. O. box 680
ROSS, HIGCINi A CO.,
Uutchers - and - Grocers,
Astoria and Upper Astoria.
Fine Teas and Ooff-es, Table Delicacies,
Domestic and Tropical fruits, Vegeta
bles, sugar cured bams, bacon, etc.
CHOICE FRESH 8t SALT MEATS
DR. GUNN'S
TJCPBOVSD
LIVER
PILLS
l Oh'LYOSE
FOR A DOSE
IS YOUR STOMACH SOUP,
Breath bd or Hstut aching F Onecf these pills 1 4.'
Here dlstreae In the stouisch end enree kradunr.
oae eeon night fat a wwt wnttM be stornscli era
voriflea the breath. Thtj Insure perfect digcsii' n,
regulalatha bowsla and core oonsilpailon- '
srtprorapUy.jstntfldly.nwrspeorsiokcr.. iu
Bruuletascnall. Boaanao Med. Co- thiU.. 1 a.
For sale by J. W. Conn, Druggist.
SACRIFICE!
Eyerytning Sacnncett
jja
Mil lb
Our Stock Represents Over 1O0O Styles.
Trouserings, Overcoatings, Suitings.
Prices $5 to $50.
Samples, Self-measurement
Rules, and Tape-line
Mailed Free.
vioiiey for
Worth more than standard value worth two for one
for the World's Fair and more than that to you.
We are. selling half-dollars for a dollar a-piece.
You get a
Original
in
Design.
World s Fair
Souvenir Coin
A Work of Art in Itself.
We devote the entire amount towards developing
and ennobling the People's Great Fair.
Souvenir and Rare Coins as an
Investment.
toln.
U. S. Is Goldpiece 182a
U. S. 1804 Silver Dollar
U. S. Half-Dollar 1796
U. S. 1802 Silver 5-Cent Piece
U. S. 1856 Eagle Penny
U. S. 1793 Copper Cent (Ameri)
Queen's Jubilee 5-Sovreign, Eng.
Napoleon's 100-day sfr., French.
King William Coronation, Ger. 1861
Gerpan "Peace" Coins 187 1
Thif will be the best investment you ever made
A World's Fair Souvenir Coin
A, National Heirloom for only $1.00.
Under Act of Congress we have 5,000,000
Souvenir Coins, of the denomination of 50 cents
each. That the money may go as far as possible,
and that all the people may have a chance to pro
cure these artistic and patriotic souvenirs of their own
Exposition, we have resolved to offer the whole issue
for sale at I1.00 each.
Apply to any Bank, or send Post Office or Express Money
Order, Bank Draft, or Registered Letter for as many coins as you
wish, with instructions how to send them to you, to
Treasurer World's Columbian Exposition,
CHICAQO, ILL.
T. O. NI33MI,
lias Just received a flue
liue til
WEDDING PRESENTS
Conlstirtf of Mlver Him Umi HUlie-,
Fruit DhIihs, llerry IMs es, Nut I'uwl",
Mustiiiil l'ols, HlKoult .lain, f'elury
UIhwh-s, Hulr I'iu Trays, l'lii CiwIiIoh.
flvtiira FrHiues, Mirrors, olu.,i.U new
goods and luteal ileslh'ti.i.
Merchant Steamship Co.'s
Line, Connecting with
Csisdiaa I'aclrto Itnllwsr nd China Htium.
Ship Ume,
Taking freight and passiwers for Port An
les. Victoria, Port Townscnil, healile, Taeniim,
VYImtcom, Kalrliaven, Nanalino, New U'ejtliiiln
ster aii'l Vancouver : l,envlnK Astoria ;
8. 8. llaytlan liepublle
8. H. WlliniUKlon
8. ; llaytlan lt-.iillie
Freight received' at llustlrr s wharf, foot of
Malnstiect. For further canicular apply ai
the ofllcfi, comer Third an I Main street.
FBllUUSON 1UUM., Aents
Tide Table for Astoria.
MAY.
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The hours between mldnlnlit and noon are
designated by a (a. m., those between noon
and midnight by P (p. m.),0 h. 00m. A denote
midnight, Oil. ra. r denote noon.
TAILOR
126 FIRST STREET,
Portland, Oregon.
Beautiful
in
Execution.
Pace Market
value, value.
5.00 900.00
i.oOj 900.00
5 52-So
.05 100.00
01 5.00
.01 50.00
94-33 32-
1. 00 4.00
.66 1.35
.66 1.25
North Pacific Brewery
JOHN KOPP, Proprietoi.
Bohemian - Lager - Jicer
And XX Porter.
Alio dors promptly Attended to,
Do You Know
That the
Weekly
Astorian
Goes Everywhere?
Advertisers,
Do you see
Your chance?