The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-05

ABOUT THE CITY.
Harrison's Sunday out.
Circuit court tomorrow at 9:3O.
Where were the Stars and Stripes
yesterday?
The grand jury will make their final
report to the court tomorrow
s. II. Maddox is engaged on the
books in the collty clerks office.
The fine weather is bringing out the
festive baseball, and the boys on the
streets are having merry times.
John Aten, who had his leg torn off
at the wood chute in Alderbrook some
little time ago, is still at the. hospital.
and improving rapidly.
Rev. Mr.. Van Tassel will address the
Y. M. C. A. this afternoon, upon the
subject, 1.-THE Young Man in His Re-
lations to the Opposite Sex"
"
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Olsen died in this city yesterday.
and was buried at Greenwood ceme-
terry the funeral taking place at .
O'clock.
Services at Grace church today will
be at IL a. m. and 4:3O p. M, as usual
on the first Sunday in the month. Ser
vices at Holy Innocents Uppertown at
1880 p. m.
Mr.. ]. Monroe, of the John Day
river is lying seriously i'll at the hos
pital His malady is pneumonia and
as Mr.. Monroe is rs years of age his
recovery is very doubtful.
The Nehalem farmers are going in
to the butter making business this
summer, and proposition to estab
lish a creamery and butter making
establishment is on foot and promises
much success.
The building at the corner of Lafay-
ette and First street owned by Messrs.
Montieth and Gordon, is being re-
moved to make room for a new and
commodious structure, which the own
ers of the lot will erect on that site.
One of the laborers at the Clatsop
mill caught his arm between two cog
wheels on saw in the box factory,
and tore out quite a large chunk of
flesh. Dr. Fulton was called and at
tended to the wound, which is not
very serious.
A man whose name could not be
learned, came over from Hoquiam yes
terday and went on a spree. In the
evening a doctor was called to sew up
several scalp wounds on his head. He
said he had met a few friends and that
was the result. He would give no fur
ther information
c. A. May met with a painful acci-
dent yesterday, which will incapaci-
tate him from work for sometime.
While going down the stairs at the
back Of his workshop on Main street
yesterday morning the steps collapsed
and threw Mr.. May to the ground be-
low, severely spraining his ankle. His
injuries were promptly attend to and
he was resting easily last night.
----
Articles of incorporation have been
filed by G. Wingate, James Finlayson
and David Smith as the Astoria Ship
ping company. The principle office is
to be at Astoria, Oregon, and the OBJ
jects of the corporation are to con-
duct a general shipping, wharfing,
brokerage and commission business.
The company has taken offices over
the old Hustler dock at the foot of
Main street, and Robert Finlayson
has been placed in charge.
The coming school election will be
closely contested Each district wants
a representative, and the following are I
already in the field. From District
No. 26, Alderbrook. Mr. Goddard; Dts
trict No. 9, Uppertown, Ben Young,
and from District No. fS T. Daley.
Messrs. Young and Daley are on the
present board of directors in their re-
spective districts. and would hold office
for another year.
Rescue Club met last night at 81
o'clock. President Crawford opened
the meeting with prayer. The pro-
gram was as follows: Reading. Thos.
Irwin; song, L. Reyfeld, an excellent
address to young men and boys by
DR.. O. B. Estes; recitation, "TIe Devil
and the Two Lawyers" c. H. Proske;
interesting and encouraging talk by L.
Rayfeld; remarks by w. l. Crawford.
Three persons signed the pledge.