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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1893)
TUE DALLY ASTOBlAN, ASTOltlA. SATUlilJA MOltNINU, JUNE 10 ltti3. ABOUT THE CUT. Hon J. F. Burke and WS brother are going to build a two-etory cottage at Long Iicach. Lumber Is already on the ground. . ." Fresh strawberries at Smith's today Root Beer Extract Is The original Raser's. Fresh Clatsop cream received every morning at Colmann s The Greek sailor who was arrested on Thursday evening for disorderly conduct, was fined yesterday In the sum of $10. c - ' Today Is the last day In which to pay your water rates. Remember McGulre's Hotel at Sea Eldo Is open the year around. Raser's others. Root Beer Superior to all At the Scandinavian M. E. church, Upperlown, Rev. L. Walby, pastor, ser vices will be hold tomorrow at 11 a. m., and at Knlemeyer's hall at 8 p. m. ' Slrawlwrrles and cream at Col manrvs. If you want some extra nne photos, muuera js me piaco 10 gei mem. Westpcrt cream fresh every morning ax &miui s ice uream parlors. Third st Complaint is made that the water from the city reservoir is of a very poor quality at present, for the reason that it is impregnated with mud to considerable degree. The Belmont cigar can be had at unas. uisen s. Closing the School Term. For fine wines and liquors call at August OJanlelson s Sample Rooms. Meany Is the leading tailor and pays me nignest cash price for rur skins, The exercises of the Holmes Literary Society yesterday in Miss Powell's room at the Court Street school, were very successfully rendered, and were listened to Jjy. a large audience. The program was the same as published In these columns yesterday morning. Raser's Exlract Root Beer, the pur est Wing Lee has just received-a full line i . .Japanese curiosities and' fancy good3, win soil at cost. 529 Third street. There is no place in Astoria where John Kopp's famous beer is kept in such good condition' as at Utzlnger's popular resort. Astoria Lodge No. EO, met at their .hall in the Odd Fellow's building last " night, and conferred degrees on several candidates. A healthy growth 19 indi cated by the many desirable appllca. tions made for membership into .the lodge. A reception and entertainment will be given by the lodge on Friday evening, June 30th. Fresh fish received at the Albatross I'isn market dally. Salmon 10 cents per pound. For all kinds of job printing, go to uei. lverguson, upstairs, Astorian build, tng. Don't fail to si and read the World's 'oiumuian Exhibition Illustrated. B. V. Coe, agent. At a special meeting of the city una.ra or neaun on Thursday night, a resolution was passed providing that the city hold Louis Olserv the small pox patient, responsible for the sum of $500," to In part defray the cost of his treatment. This measure was consid ered advisable in order to offset any claim that might hereafter be made or established by Olsen against the city. Buy Raser's Root Extract to make a healthful, refreshing beverage. Sold everywhere. Parties visiting In Portland can get The Pally Astorian at Hundley & Haas! news ..land, ISO First street. You cm getNhe best 10-cent or two-for-n-quartv-r cigars In Astoria at Chas. Olson's. The fourth quarterly meeting of the M. E. Church will be held today and tomorrow. Quarterly conference this morning at 10 o'clock. Sabbath ser vices love feast at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. by the pastor. Subject, . ."Walking with Cod." Preaching at 8 p. m. by Rov. N. E. Wire, of Portland-. Communlorn connection with evening service. Sunday school at 12:15 p. m Young People's meeting at 7 p. m., led by Miss Susie Roberts; subject, "Keep Thyself Pure." The Methodist Episcopal church never before contained such a large au dience as it did last evening on the occasion of the commencement exer cises of the High School and the an niversary exercises of the Ciceronian Literary Society. Long before 8 o'clock the church was filled to overllowlng, and even standing room was difficult to dbltairj. ;,The decoratlrms were both tasteful and elaborate, flowers, ferns and flags combining to make the scene as beautiful as could well be Imagined. The program was opened with a se lection on banjo and violin by Messrs. Hasten and Wood, of Kansas City, who displayed an ability which was most enthusiastically applauded. Miss Bos nia nutter next rendered a salutatory address on behalf of the Ciceronian Literary Society, reviewing briefly and ably the good work accomplished by the society during the past year, and detailing the great and numerous ben eflta to be derived from a thorough study of choice literature. Miss Genie Lewis was prevented from rendering her part, a recitation, by reason of a severe sore throat. Mr. Will II. Lcvlngs was heartily ap. plauded for his oration on "The Un seen In History." Miss Camithers "rendered a vocal solo In her usual charming manner, and was followed by a lively ' debate between Andrew Dalglty, for the af firmative, and Alfred Cleveland for the negative. Mr. Dalglty brought forth an array of forcible points amusingly put, while Mr. Cleveland handled his case with marked ability and a great degree of ardor. The next number was the presenta tion to John McCue of a richly em bossed diploma from the Ciceronian So. clety, he being the first and only grad uate to receive, such a token of regard from his co-laborers in literary work, The interim between the first and second parts was occupied by Messrs. Masten and Wood, on the guitar and banjo, whose selections throughout the evening completely captivated the au dlence. .''.-.- opened by an essay read by Miss Mar tha Gilbert. Miss Gilbert's paper ex hibited throughout that delicate and refined tone so characteristic of the truly cultivated intellect. Miss Gilbert won high encomiums by her excellent production, and graceful and modest demeanor. ; John McCue's oration oh the subject "The Morning Cometh," was treated in a very masterly manner. Mrs. J. T. Ross next rendered a vo cal solo with extraordinary effect, and was heartily epcored. She responded with "Kiss, and Let's Make Up Again," which made a happy hit. Miss Maud Warren executed a pleaslnjr accom paniment. . . ' . . The valedictory and class prophecy by Miss Kate Dement, was thickly studded with witty expression and some of the graduates must have feared a realization of their gloomy future as pictured by the young lady; The. diplomas were then presented to the graduates, and Professor Wright's touching words affected them deeply. Hon. C. W. Fulton addressed the graduating class with words replete with wholesome advice. He enjoined upon them the necessity of relying on their own resources in the great human struggle for supremacy "and . success, and hoped they might' be steadfast. -to the end, so that when they were ready to depart from this earthly life Into the great unknown eternity, they might feel as though some life had been made brighter and the world made better by their having lived in It. The highly successful program " was concluded at 10:30 by a selection by Messrs. Masten and Wood. . , by the contestants doing their best, box of nice ' oranges was sent Messrs Foard & Stokes, to be distrib uted among the pupils, and a vote of thanks to them was unanimously passed. , . . . . . ALONG THE WHARVES. The British' ship Crofton Hall will bo finished loading about Thursday next. The British Iwirk Algoa Bay; hence with grain for Queestown for orders, is discharging at Dublin. - - . The British steamer Coqultlan Is ex peeted to arrive today. Owners of horses can purchase Camp bell's Hoof Remedy, and all the Col umbia Veterinary Remedies at Fred. Saiz' Saddlery establishment. Del. Ferguson, general job printer, Astorian building, upstairs. First- class worjk at reasonable rates. Free at Crow's gallery, a life-size crayon with every dozen cabinets or dered. Offer good for 30 days. "Children's Day" will be observed at the Congregational church Sunday morning. An exercise entitled "My Country," consisting of appropriate music, recitations, and responsive read ings, will be rendered by members of the Sunday school. The church will be decorated with flags and flowers for the occasion. Preaching In the evening subject, "Lot's Foolish Choice." The Sunday school meets at 12 m, and the Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. . J. W. Thompson, organist at the M. E. church, wishes to take a few more 7uri':t in music, piano or organ. Ad drws. CS9, Astor street Cipr.irs of the choicest brands. Includ ing tlu Belmont, Flor de Madrid, and Wedding Bouquet can be had at Frank Rogers & Co.'s store. MRS. DR. M. E. M'COY, PHYSIC IAN AND SURGEON Is In this city. She makes chronic dis eases a specialty. Deafness, catarrh, asthma, dyspepsia, diseases of the throat and lungs, kidney, urinary or gans and all private diseases. Special attention given to diseases of women. Consultation free. Cure or no charg es. OfTic hours, 9 to 12 a. m. and 1 to es. Office hours, 9 to 12 a. m. and 1 to good's clothing store, 53S, Third street, Astoria, Oregon. L. P. Fisher, newspaper advertising ent, 21 Merchants" Kxcfcanse, tan Fran cisco, is our authorised asent. This paper Is kept on file at his ofiice. CEDAR STREET SCHOOL. Room No. 3. at Cedar school was crowded to suffocation to hoar the pu plls acquit themselves at the closing exercises yesterday. The exercises were mostly by the pupils of the prl mary departments, and the parents and visitors generally showed their in terest by listening for fully two and a half hours. Space forbids the men tion of many creditable selections. Miss Adele Sqvey's recitation "The Day Is Done," was beautifully ren dered ae was Miss Edith Shaffer's "The Bridge." The pupils work in the exam inations was Inspected by those pres ent, who were-, greatly pleased with the progress the school had made In all departments during the year. Miss Dickinson's room was beautifully dec orated for the occasion. A full report of the results of the examinations will be published In a day or two In the As torian. The school certainly has had a very prosperous year. . Among the veteran schooners that ply in the coastwise trade, says the Bath, Maine, Enterprise, Is the Good Intent, Captain "Wnrdwell, Rockland The Good Intent is 23 tons register, and was launched at Bralntree, Mass. in 1813, making her 80 years old. She has boon repaired, rebuilt, used hun dreds of spars and acres of canvas, but still, like the Irishman's jack-knife, Is tho same old original, and the skip per claims that there are still in the hull two or three white oak planks that were In her when - she was launched. The Good Intent is still In good repair, and barring accidents, which ehcl hnb successfully avoided for such a long time, there Is no rea son why she will not be hi service on her hundredth birthday." Good Intent Is no misnomer. The Globe, a brig of 329 tons register, was recently in the Liverpool docks " unloading a cargo. She was built In 183C, and has been In constant service for fifty-seven years, but a survey showed her to be seaworthy and apparently good for many more voyages. . " The Solitaire, Thompson master, is now loading with general merchandise at Portlapd, and will soon be down river to complete her cargo with salm on shipments. C. P. Upshur Is agent. J. W. Crow, successor to 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. Oregon has adopted a unique and practical s method of ' displaying " the woods producd in that state, says the World's Columbian Illustrated. At Jackson Park there Is a house con structed entirely of Oregon woods. It is ten feet square, and nineteen feet high, . and ia surmounted by an open cupola. .The body-of the structure Is a yellow pine. The roof Is of red cedar shingles,' and Is supported ' by -four doric columns." The columns are . of maple and are very richly carved. The roof of the cupola is supported by four small dorlc columns"" of carved oak. The Interior Is finished with pan el work containing about all the woods of the state, among which are manza- nlta, madrone, yew, laurel, myrtle, ash, maple, oak, spruce, balm, fir,, sugar pine, bird's eye pine, cherry, curly ma ple and alder. The house forms the Oregon pavilion in the Forestry build ing. - Water rates nre delinquent today. and if not paid . the water will be turned off without further notice. W. N. Smith, Superintendent. roil SALE. 7 YOKE OK WOKK OXHN I and ciihIii. WJTII YOKKS For siilfl cht-an fur I'lixll. nr un proved seeuilty O. C. L. & SI. Co. Mayxer, Or. QQ ACRKS flio.OO I'KIl ACH3 IMl'KOVHI) Of) fanning land with Iruit. trees, 20 acres cleared,!) acres pasture. Dwelling home, ware liouse mid other bulldiiiKS. Hull mile Iruni Steamboat lauding t Biookfleld, by boat or road. Inquire of owner on premises MKS. II. K. STICKLER, - CHEAP A FEW CHOICE LOTS IN ADAIR'S Astoria-Easy terms. See Frank himtle at torney hi law in Lasa street,. H v. rest r-'-'-T, A . . ... v v r, y ft a if m m itoo.vs to jkbjvt. tlUKXlSHEl) HOUSE OF l.i KOOMH, CKX trally located. Inquire at this olllee. ijWRNIsIIRI) HOOMS, MAIN 8TKKKT limine. Everything newlv lined thiiniL'h. out. No, 175 Main at. M1W, II, Hl'ELUMKlK. WriAtiE NEXT DOOlt TO K.-C. HOLD J en's. Seven rooms anil basement lor Woou. luquiieiiextuour, 1 V J I- r 1 fit'.' Our Stock lie presents Over 1000 Sttjlea. Trouserings, Overdoatings, Suitings. DOOMS IN A (iOOD ..OCATIO.W FOIt Xi Housekeeping, No, 273 Mxin miffl. XTHJELV KUKMSIIED KHOMS It V D Y, rr w inn rvrins verv rcasmimue al Hie Oriel, 71(1 'Hunt Street. M ISC El IAXEO US. CALL ON T. BAKE It. 47$ Tlllltl) Sl'KKUT nml liavo your clothes dyi d unit cleaned. GEO. MCLKAN.COKIVEK OLXKY ANI A -lor street,, does a (truer.:! uiisin.silu black- smithing and repairing. mm ram TheAK-lippcrSlilD SOLITAIRE rnOMI SON, Master. , s now on lserth as nbove, and naving, Jargo ersagements will receive prompt despatch. For rates-of freight and other particulars apply to ; . Sutton & JjEeise, Agts J 1G Front St. North, Port and Or. Or to C. P. Ursiiuit, ; . Astoria, Or Prices $5 to $50. Samples, Self-measurement , Rules, and Tape-line r.lAiLED Free. TAILOR 1 20 FIRST STREET, Portland, Oreoom- ffw Smd' 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: Beautiful in Execution. MACHINE SHOP JAS. DALG1TY, I'rop'r. (SticcoMor to Arndt & Ferchcn.) Boiler Repairing and Tannery Woik. Ki'PBir Iiik of River Craft ft Knccialty. Machine Wi.rk ol all kinds done. . Miop, foot of Lafayi uo nt AT ALDERBOOK. School closed at Alderbrook yester day with a royal good time. Aider brook people never do things by halves, and this was never more manifest than at this time. At 10:30 the closing exercises proper commenced with a good program, which lasted about an hour and a half. Tho girls, and the boys, too, did remarkably well, and the singing was superb. Mrs. Rannells conducted the musical part with great effect. The large and appreciative au dience applauded very earnestly. At twelve oclock the contents of the bas kets provided for the occasion were piled upon the tables, which were sur rounded by the attending crowds, who soon satisfied the cravings of the "In ner man," leaving enough to supply many more. At 2 o'clock the Demo- rest medal contest began, which was Intently listened' to until the clos, '3, Tie Duly BestanranL According to advices received from Observer Pague yesterday, today's weather will be damp, with fresh south to west winds prevailing, and a small storm off tho Washington coast. When the dispatch was received, the committee Incharge thought best to postpone the Pioneer plcnia until Fri day, nest. There was general satisfac tion when . the "postponement was an nounced, for the reason that much of the success of the affair will depend upon the condition of the grounds. It was expected that many hundreds of children, with their pa rents;' will be present -if the day Is sultablo for such' an affair. Many would not attend If the ground was damp. . Tho attendance, too, is likely to be larger on any other day than Saturday, when there Is usually a great rush of business until 3 o'clock In the afternoon. AU members of tho Carpenters and Joiners Union, No. 520, are notified that on Thursday, June 8th, will be held the semi-annual nomination meet ing. A full attendance is' required. Fines will be strictly enforced. I3y or der of the president, WILLIAM A. FRY, R. S. NOTICE. I hereby give notice that my wife has left my bed and board without just cause or provocation, and I will not be responsible for any bill she may contract. C. A. HENRICKSON. June 8, 1893, Ft. Stevens, Or. ' STARVED TO DEATH In the midst of plenty. Unfortunate, unuecessary, yet we hear of It often. Infants thrive physically and mentally when properly fed. The Gail Borden Eagle Bra,nd Condensed Milk Is un doubtedly the safest and best Infant food obtainable. Grocers and Drug gists. DO. YOU LIKE OYSTERS?- Those who wish to have the finest Shoulwater Bay oysters or clams by the quart or pint In Jars, can have them delivered nice and fresh by Hom er Fletcher. Orders left at The Asto rian office will receive prompt and care ful attention from him. Seaside Saw Mill. A complete ttoclt of lumber on limit! In the rough or drecKod. FIoitIbk. Auntie, Celling) and all kinds of fitiisli; Moi.lillngs and Shin glen; alto Bracket Work done to order. Terms reiiHonable and prices at bed roek. AU orders promptly ttttudud to. ullloe ami yard at mil ' II. K. 1.. LOU AN, 1'ropr, Heasido, Oregon, ROSS, H1CCIN CO., iiiitcliers - and - Grocers, Attorla nod Upper Attoilii. Finn Teas and Coffees, Tnlile DcllcacKvs, Doinestlo Mini Tropical KrnlLs, Vegmii- ' hie, sugar enrod limns, buivn.elr. CHOICE FRESH & SALT MEATS CAMPBELL IUIOS. (Snocen'ir to Warren A Cduiptirril. WAKKKNTON, ORKtiON, ' . , Dealer! lu 33IT3r GOODS, CENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, flat, Ciipi, Boots, xhoei btulkv GROCERIES Hardware, Iron nd Steel, Crockory, Glasiiwari- wooaeuware, Motions, etc.. nay, -. tirain, Klmir aud Feed. BOTTO: "Small I'rollta or Caah 8alm." ng A Work of Aft in Itself. ' We devote the entire amount towards and ennobling the People's Great Fair. Souvenir and Rare Coins as an , Investment. . ' . Face Market win. . : value, value. U. S. $5 Goldpiece i8?a ', 5.00 900.00 U. S. "1804 Silver Dollar 1.00 . 900.00 U. S.' Half-Dollar 1796 ,o " 52.50 U. S. i8oj Silver 5-Cent Pieo. .05. 100.00 U. S. 1856 Eagle Penny -oi 5,00 U. S. 1793 Copper Cent (Amevi) - ,oi 50.00 Queen's Jubilee 5 -Sovrcign,' Eng. 24-33 32-00 Napoleon's 100-day 5fr., French. - 1.00 4.00 King William Coronation, Ger.; 1861 .66. 1.25 German "Peace" Coins 1871 , ,66 1.25 Thif ,vill 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 v 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 gi.oo each. ' Apply to any Bank, or send Post Office or Express Money Order, Hank Draft, or Restored Letter for as many coins as you wis!., wit, 1 iii:4:t;ci:;;.i li-nv to send them to you, to . !iv.n.s:sr:r l'c:l.:. CCiiinibian Exposition, . ::!::ago, ill. HUNTER & MERGENS, ""Proprietors ol the Portland Butchering Co.'s Matt Onier Scrond and Hri1t4.11 lr. old Comer Third and We t liluliUi Ntrerli. North Pacific Brewery JOHN KOPP, Propriety. WEDDING PRESENTS ,mmism . Hue Just reivlvod 11 flue line nl Foard Stoke onooBno Dealers In fllsnsware. Crockery, 8lilp Sniillei Tobacco. Wines und Fine VVIiikle. Fine Tux and (Jotfee Meclalty. 'the Fnirfit Dinplny ol milium 1 ne uny, rresn 011 r.veryBW'Hiner. Uomer 01 nurd and west Kietiiu sirei-ii. g&DR. GUNN'S ' . 1 11cn PILLS 0KLY ORE F0RMDCZE IS YOUR STOMACH SCLT, Breath bud or Head achlritP Ons 1 1 llicufl 1 11'.. 1 llevMdllrln Ih ton,-H "rt etirin h. iO' r.r onoraoh nmnt forawieknrMtlhrfianr'l. " " purine! tHo breath. lhe lnure pl' rt- recculat the bowela und cure contipatlm'. - ro ot promptly, yet mlltlly, nevf r Br! r or :orr . ' U Brucila or nuul. fcoMBko UluL Co., l h:iu l t For sale by J. W. Conn, Druggist. 71 only pwrc Ccnin cf Turtr I' Vsed in Millions of Home; r(nlHtniL' of Ivor Hon Il iii Dl-ilie . Fruit DihIii-i. !'err Dm ph. Nut l otvl-. Mustard I'oln. Ili.-cuK .litiH, (Vlery (ilnsi k, Hiiir I'm 'irnys, I'l-i Cifliloo. I'ii'lure Fruiiii's, Mirniis, olc, i ll new KO allll Illtl'HI (l'-rlpm. And XX I'ortur. All older" pnunptly nM''iideiltii, Merchant baamship Co.'s : Line CoimetlliiK wll.Ii ' 1 Cm,illiin I'nelilo Hallway anil Ciiina Hlam- 1 Ship Line, 'SakliiR frelulit and niHirnKera. for I'oit Anifc len. Vleiorlii, 1'ni't ToMiiaend, M-iitlle, Taemiiii, VV lull com, Fiilrliaveii, Niiiia nin, Hwv W'eslinln Mer iin.t Vaiicoii er 1 U uvini! Aloila ; ). 8. Ilaytluu ilepulillu S ri, Wilniiimlon H .-. Iluytlati Iteimlil e Frelirlil received lit lliistli rn wlutif, fmt 0' Main Kt'Cet. For further canicular lljiply ui Hie olllee, corner T lilrd an I JM11I11 Hlieet. FKH(1US0N A ireiilH Do You Know That the Tide Table lor AHtorla. J UN IT, mini akii. TTT V.. 2 A.M. J I 1. M. 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Ii. 111. 1 fl-i Ii. 111 I fl. 0 il 0 7' 0 01 0 a 0 2 0 7 2 2 2 Weekly Astorian 1 ;i 0 s -o 7 1 ft H IS 8 :tl II 27 10 on III ! 11 41 0 2 1 118 2 4.1 4t 4 41 5 :t4 I) 21 1-2 2 7 I ! -2 4 8 01 ,-2 h 8 4H ;-2 3 9 :n ;-i 7 in 21 -1 0 11 1.1 ;-o I 0 oh : 2 ?. 1 M I I II 2 14 I 1 M IK 1 II 4 Ol I 0 4 4 .V, -0 2 6 ; -u 7 u j-i 0 (I M 1. 1 7 W 1-1 2 8 ll;:l 7 8 ftl 3 8 ft .V)a 8 10 27: 7 11 B-V3 4 . ... . 12 :iiii 2 1 itl 1 8 2 4-2 J 3 41(2fi 4 a2 7 r, :v-i k II 2I2 II 7 it!; 0 8 O.H2 J 0Ji2 111 ' 8 11 ()-'2 6 12 IH (I 7 12 : ft 1 iv.'2 :i 2 Si. 2 7 5 .'.1.3 2 4 11 :i 4 5 ' I Ii H vr.i 7 7 ;l :) 7 8 ( I 6 Goes Everywhere? Advertisers, Do you see Your chance? Years the Standard The hour between lulUiiliilituiiii iiimmi nre .... A !..:,..;; ,., and midiiit'lit ly V !. 111 ),0 h. mm. A di-noli lliitll)l;lii.0ll. 0111. 1' il'llfitf-H IKHlll.