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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1902)
7 mE MORNING ASTORIAN, THCItSDAY, D)XIEMBER 18, 1902 I NEW GOODS ADDED , ; " ''''n,"''"1 "i? J'ljxr'-"-,-'-lu-wwy' : (ittfTin8 8ul, Chnnng Diahos, Lnm8, Baifbto, Fine ; China, Dinner tiists, Jurdinicra, Toilet Sotn,Tea Sots, Odd Cuji and Saucers and Flutes, and a great many : Ifjg'" Buil4bl0 t(ir Xraos glfk , SEE OUIl WIN- Ross, H fir ir ''WO J THE MORNING ASTORIAN TELEPHONE ML TUB WEATHER, POUTLANOy Dpo, rf.-Cloudy; prob lr mow or rain; slowly rising ii-m-poratur. COOOOOOOQ OOOO OOOOO GREAT Cloak Sale 9 I THIS ! I WEEK 5 S A TtiinliarPn 0000000 OOOOOCOOO 0000 OOOOO W handle ChrUthm candles; , All Slsss; KJslit prHM. Johnson Hro. Ild you ic thoM otegant nult cases Mnilirr a Co, ar glvlnn sway 7 Uuy your suit -r overcoat from Dan ailtiT ft Co. and iwt an tenant ault raw fr uf t'haiva. Practical for Men FREE 1 mm A handsome Suit Case with every. Men's and Youths' Suit or Overcoat. SMOKING JACKETS ' $4 to $12 Holiday NecKwear All NtylCMund KintU 2fto to$l.rt SilK Suspenders 25cto$2.A0 Men's and Boys' Suits Our lino of 8tolii-IUoch complete, at rlit'lit price S. DANZ1GER & CO. - . Astoria's Leading Clothiers' Ins 6k Co. IJoys' tool chests, suitable for Christ nut lifts, at Fisher Bros, , Mflrow si Ice J caches for cream, IJ 13 cents par oan, Fisher Bros. Wanted: A Janitor for church build lug. Wsires U pr month. Inquire at Astoriiin offlo. The W, C. T. V. will hold lu regular session Ihla afternoon at X:SO o'clock In the hall on Ilond tr?et. A nmrrlntfo llcens was Issued yeMor day to Itoland Mastm and Augusta Ericson, both of Bvensen, Ths IIhIiUioubij tender Columbine re turned yestirday from the aound, after an absen? of a month. Th M4inr Sequoia, ha been clear ed of water and; 111 be taken to Sup ple yards at Portland for it-palm. For Ilont Three furnished rooms for houmkiplng, on ground floor. Enquire at dculley's hardware etore, 131 Pond street. The sl'mmr Bus H. Elmore- will leave Astoria for Tillamook bay points at 7 o'clock a. in. on Saturday, Decem Iter SO. Coal to burn. The famoua Wyoming coal for domestic us. por ton. Quod lump atove coal at W per ton. I'hone Ml. E'more Co. I have a line of Imported novelties for Christmas entirely new, never In the market before, at prlcea to suit every one. Rogers, drugglet. Open for the Impaction of the pub lic, with a Una of art noveltlea suit able for Xmita Frank Woodfleld's art shop on Bond street. At a meeting of the achool board held yesterday It wn decided to suspend school from December St to January 5. The meeting of the bourd was other wise uninteresting. , . Henry Alfred Peterson, the Infant wm of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Peterson of West Astoria, died Tuesday night. The funeral will take place today and the Interment will be at Knappton. . It hi for the construction of a 200 foot bridge across the Flshhawk will be opened today at the office of the coun ty clerk. Thu old structure waa car rlid away during a recent freshet. DOTS . Presents and Boys Dressing Gowns $4.50 to $10 SilK and Linen lluudkcrt'ltlofs, plain and Initial, 25c to$l. SilK Mufflers tuid Full Urcsn Protec tors, $1 to $4 Men's, Boys' Overcoats Flnwt Crsdei Grsvsnetlu, Oxfords, tic, sll price,, Arrlvedl A car of the best Wyoming stove coal. g per ton. Phons til. 8. Elmore 4 Co. The event of the Christmas season will b the opera. Little Duks. Watch for the opening cf the bos sheet. OiriL WANTED For housework, to work a few hours afternoons. Call between 1 and t o'clock, (82 Exchange. Do you want an oil can thit will not overflow a lamp? If so, buy the Menmaii, automatic; best can ever pro duced. We sell them. Johnson Bros. ritep in at Danzlgr A Co.'s and ex amine the elegant suit cases he Is giv ing away with ach purchase of men's nnd yjuth's suits and svercoats. I have the largest line of perfumes ever brought here, for Christmas, and a lot of fancy purses for ladles; prices re duced to one-half. Rogers, drug gist. The many friends of Mrs. A. F. Kra-gr-r will be pleated to learn that she Is pronounced to be ut of dungor and Is rapidly recovering from her recent serious lllnfss, The steamer Sue II. Elmore arrived yesterdny from Tillamook, with 25 pas sengers and vhe following freight: .".WO casv-s of saJmon, 475 cases of cheese and ' B boses of butter. For franotd wid nnframed pictures, picture frumes, burnt leather outfits and materials, art novelties, picture gluss and pleura framing, go to Frank Wnodflfld's are shop m Bond street. The scow Lu1lg sunk ye'lay, near the O. It. tc N. wharf. vhUe on her way from Young liver fulls with a enrgo of pulp, The dcckload of pulp wns lost, but the scow was towed In behind the O B. & N. whurf, where it now lies ut the bottom. 'The Clam, ' the new fciunch recently launched by Wilson Bros, for P. F. lUlf.-rty to 3k a preliminary spin about the river yesterday and showed many good joints. Today the launch will be got in reudlness to make the trip to Grays harbor and as soon as the weather moderates will' be taken around. Inspec'or Calkins, of the Thirteenth liglilhoiiHe dls'.rk-t has made arrange ments wl h the Astoria Electric Co. to furnish range lights for the cutoff channel, which la now exclusively used above the city. Two arc lights will be provld.), one to be stationed on the O. R. & N. dock and the other on the .lull, at the Dolnt where the present range beacon Is located. Yvalerduy's xisierly wind resulted In a smooth bar and five grain carriers got to -tea -the French bark Cannal blerre, the British ship Isle of A man the DrltUh ship Oleneslln, the British ship Crown of Denmark and the Brit Ish berk La-lore. The Oleneslln is bound for South Africa, but all the other vessels are destined lor the Uni ted Kingdom. A sailor from .the Isle of Arran came nearly being drowned Tuesday night, when he was foolish enough to jump overboard In an effort to desert from the vessel. The man had scarcely plunged Into the river before a boat was lowered nnd he was huuled out. The water was bitterly cold and 10 or 15 minutes would have sufficed to cause his death. The vessel put to sea yes tcrday. carrying the Intending deserter who threatened to set lire to her If he were not permitted to go ashore. Says the Oregon Ian: "Do what you have to do today and lon't trust it to Moro, does not jo wl'h me any more," said Secretary MI'.chell, of the Admiral Clark testimonial committee, yester day, as he produced a concrlbutlon of six big dollars from the little town of Moro. "Of course I trusted her, and she has come to the front, although at the eleventh hour. The eleventh hour Is not yet sp.nt, nnd we look for more last-lap contributions. I don't think Albany, Astoria, Baker City and a few mow ar past redemption. While the lamp holds out to burn the vilest sinner may return some cash.." County Clerk Clinton has In his keep ing about $30 that belongs to lion. H. W. Corbett. the Portland millionaire. When the railroad right-of-way com mittee was securing the necessary grants, It was found , necessary to bring condemnation proceedings against Mr. Corbett, who, with the late Coptwin Hiram Brown, owned the waterfrontnge between Ninth and Tenth streets, on Front street. The Jury that heard the case awarded Mr. Corbett JSO damages, but the plaintiff never called for his money, and It Is still In the keeping of the county clerk. Owing to the holiday rush, the at tendance nt lost night's meeting of 4he Push club was not as great 'as was desired by the members present, and it was decided to postpone the annual election of officers until Wednesday night, January 7. Latt evening S. B. Gordon, chutrman of the club's fisher ies committee, submitted a brief state ment to the effect that he had called on the members of the Clatsop county legislative delegation, who had con-' veyed to him the assurance that they would work faithfully to secure the necessary appropriations for the build ing of new hatcheries. Mr. Gordon added that the work of artificial propa gation was belnx most successfully carried on, and that the outlook for th future of the industry waa brighter than at any other time since his con nectlon with the cluVs fisheries depart ment, ; , Ole Tan gen, an employs of the Am erican Can company, is til with small pox, and the home of Cleorge Johnson, on Eighth street, where the young man resides, has been placed In quarantine. Tangen first Mt ill last week, but con tinued at work. On Sunday a rash appear d and th patient went to Dr. Fulton, wh pronounced It a case of smalpox. Tangen Is not dangerously 111, but every possible precaution is be ing taken to guard against the spread of the disease, the seven members of the Johnso.v family being in quaran tine. Smallpox is prevalent In many olber northwest cities, but Astoria has had few casus this year. The mill and lumber workers' union No. 243 met last .evening and elected the following officers to serve for the ensuing term of -ntx months: "L. Moors, president; Theodore Peterson, vice-president: - M. Christlanson, secretary; John Peck, treasurer; F. Carlson, marshal; T. Mercurlo, senti nel. The members of the union are much Interested In their organisation and purpose making It a leading factor In local labor circles. At the present time it does not embrace all the mill employes in the city, but effort will be made from now on to cause them to be come identified. At the next meeting, sometime during the first part of Janu ary, the newly elected officers will be installed with appropriate exercises. The Astoria Chamber of Commerce is to urge the Oregon congressional dele gation to secure ah appropriation for the building of a telegraphic line from Astoria to Tillamook rock lighthouse. The co-operation of the Push club has been asked and both organisations will Join In ths effort. The line Is needed not alone in the Interests of those who live on. the rock and who have no means of communicating with the main land, but as well In the Interests of shipping. A cable to the rock would, It is said be Imprictlcable, for the rea son that it soon wears out; but It Is thought that a coble can be run to within a short distance of the rock, there anchored, and the line extended by means of a pol. Judge Bowlby Is now inquiring Into-the . matter and when he concludes his Investigation the delegation will be communicated with. , Judge Trent hard, City Attorney Sml'h and the mem Vers of the council ways and means committee have held a conference with reference to the claim for $1500 presented to the coun cil by the county for the road which extends from the reservoir to connect with the Nehalem highway. The con ference resulted in nothing definite, as Mr. Smith was desirous of looking up some legal points involved. Judge Tren-.'hard said last evening that the county court vould make no effort to collect the money, but that the claim was presented so that the taxpayers would know whJre the money went. When the building of the road was first suggested, It was estimated that its cost would be $600. The cost, however, reached $3000, and the city has already made a payment of more than $1100, using road poll taxes collected within the city to settle tha claim. It ap. pears that the contract for the building of Uie road was verbal between mem bers of -.he former county court and representatives of the council. SVENSON'3 BOOK PTORE Always has something new. Fancy shell novelties, albums, attractive plc turos and art goods. Large line of holiday books and musical Instruments and hundreds of nice things suitable for presents. FIVtST-CLASS UPHOLSTERING Mr. Plerson, a llrat-class upholsterer an 1 carpetlayer, is now In our employ. We are prepared to take your orders. Satisfaction guaranteed;' estimates furnished on application. CHAS. HEILBORN & SON. Holid ay Great Eastern SHANAHAN BUILDING THE CLOSED SEASONS FISH WAKDE5 SAYS THEY Alt I. USELESS, Believe They Should JBe Abol ished In Interest of Ke tail Market. The annual report of Fish Warden Van Dnsen contains ths following rec ommendations with reference to the closed season: As regards the closed seasons on the coast streams, there Is no particular need of any material change, but there Is an urgent need of having fishing re tsricted on all of the short coast streams having tidewater which may be fished fcr salmon. ' ; The habits of t'i greater part of the salmon that frequent these short coast streams are somewhat different from those of the salmon that frequent Uie inland rivers of the state, in this re spectthe salmon which succeed in running the gauntlet, of nets on the lower river do not immediately ascend the river, but on 'the contrary slowly work their way up near the head of the tidewater and there He in deep water until the fall rains set In, when they take another start and go on up the river to their natural spawning grounds. The result of the fish lying in the upper portion of tidewater for a month or six weeks is that they be come entirely unfit for use and have barely enough energy left to keep them selves alive; but the fishermen, while fishing in this portion of tidewater for the marketable fish which may have gotten that far up the river and mixed with the others, naturally c&tcb a great many of this kind of salmon wholly un fit fur food, which they have to throw away. These salmon which are de stroyed in this manner are an early part of the run that should be allowed the upper part of tidewater unmolested, and be, prlveleged, when the proper time conv;s, to ascend the stream to their spawning grounds or to the hatchery. Now, what Is really needed with all of the Short coast streams is the pro hibition of all salmon fishing above a designated point, and this point should be at least four or five miles below the head of tide. Coos bay is taken care of properly in this respect and as a result our season's work shows 3,500,000 eggs at that hatch ery, while on the other streams the sal mon were all fished away from us. In the early days, of the fisheries it seemed to be essential that the harvest- Ing" of the salmon product should be limited to certain seasons; and certain other seasons -vere established and de fined as closed seasons, during which tlmo the parent fish was to be allowed an opportunity to get by the fisher and to ascend the streams to their natural (Continued oa Page Pour.) LADIES Here's a chance to square yourself with your beet fellow or bnsbaod. Buy him a nice box of cigars, meerschaum or briar pipe. Gears especially for the Christmas trade,' All sixes, 12 to 100 in a box. Will Jladisen TWO STORES: 1 ELEVENTH ST. COMMERCIAL ST. 8 - - Sp e cials GOLDEN OAK SIDE board, 14 by 24, German $12. bevel plate gloss, like oat Others Up to $40 WE SELL THE WAGNER and Bom Steel Ranges, no better made, up from .... Every Stove Guaranteed TRY ONE OF OUR Electric Felt Mattresses NON-ABSORBr.ST As Good as Hair Mattresses Furniture Co. 376 COMMERCIAL STREET JMQCIOCOOOCXGMOOOCttOCC HsnSduffacr ti Mux try Hind Tailored VIZ. .W v 8 Wv ..v. ."-.'. ' I P. A. STOKES" OOO0OOO0OOCX?O0O0XW0COOOO00000OC0O0OO0OO OOOOOOOOCOt : SENSIBLE CHRISTMAS GIFTS Fine H inglng Lamps, Set of Fancy Crockery, Indlvldosl Crockery Pieces, Carving Sets,, Table Cattery, etc Things that are always -acceptable. Call and see the assjrtnient. Foard & Stokes Company f 5S 1 1 1 Cm If I inni - The Boston 530 COMMERCIAL STREET Best and Neatest Eating House in Astoria Try Our 2 5-Cent Dinners Prompt Attention MARIN0V1CH V. H. C Constantly carries on hand a complete and highly satisfactory supply of fine Groceries and Dry Goods 1 433-451 BOND STREET The Palace Cafe The Palace WHAT YOU WANT! In Cl:th;n2 Is Pcsl tive Perfect!::) h FIT, STYLE a MATERIAL This we can guar antee, for our cloth ing is the late, hand- tailored, perfect fit-! ting kind. It costs you no more to dress j well. 4H4444 0 444444444444 DAINTY FEET Deserve Dtlsty Slippers, r ' Which, tike All Kinds ef Footwear Caa Be Seea la Newest Shapes and Materials at PETERSON 6 CROWN'S Restaurant I High Class Chef & B0SC0V1CH - . " V . i 4m44444H444 OF FEY! . Best Rcstrjrcnt f Regular Metis. 25 Ccots 1 Sunday Dinners a Specialty X FtratMtilfiV 41ia Ueeka A 4 1 A m 7 Catering Cocpny 4444444444444m4 I i