ASTORIA. OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1003.
WEARY OF WINTER?
" " '- - '
Tired of winter foods? Do you want
a foresate of summer greenness? We
have a regular June display of cello
ious freen things at summer prices.
KOSS, HIGGIN5 a CO.
Clatsop
County
Will Have Exhibi
THE TIDES FOR APRIl.
JHIgh Wtr. I A, M. J P. M.
Pat. "ihmT rt.bVinTj ft"
Thursday"', , Mi t.oo l.t 4:11 "l.'i
rrlda ... . ...17 : 7.5 4:43 4.1
Baturday . . ., II 4:to T.l 1:4(1 4.4
KUNDAT . . ,.1 4:10 4.4 4:46 4.4
Momtsy 20 4:11 4.1 T;44 4.1
Tuesday . , ,.n 7: in 4.0 1:44 1.4
Wednesday . .. 23 4;te 4.1 4:11 T.O
Thursday , . . 13 tut 4.4 10:16 t.l
Friday . . . ,. 14 10:43 4.4 11:00 T.l
Naturday . . ,,!D 11:11 T.l 11:14 l.t
HUNDAT . . .1411:14 T.l
Monday rl 0:14 1.4 1:44 T.l
Tuesday . . ... 4:10 1.7 :t0 T.4
Wsdnesday . ,. ;f 1.4 !:!, T.l
lw Water.
.... "lHll:
Thursday , . ,
Friday , . .
Haturday , , ,
HUNDAf . .
Monday . , ,
Tuesday , . ,
Wednesday , ,
Thursday . . ,
Friday
Haturday . ,
HUNDAY . .
Munday . ,
T lira day . , ,
Wednesday , .
A. M
h.m.
I: IS
10:14
11:1.
11:04
0:is
1:47
1:41
1:40
4:40
1:14
4:06
4:45
7:17
1:10
ft
o.l
1.1
0.1
0.1
-0.6
P. M.
h.m.
:46
10:10
11:171
1
1:01
1:00
1:61
1:11
4:19
1:11
4:04
4:47
7:10
1:16
ft.
II
t.l
I.I
1.1
t.l
l.t
t.t
Maybe You Can
1 I
' INSURED TjY
THE only differ
ence is the word
"Mtybel" Hijjh Art
Insared Clothing IS
hind tailored, guar
anteed to fit and to
wear. Another suit
free if they prove
otherwise.
Other Clothing Hay
Be as good, but we
KNOW what High
Art Insured dothlngis
What Hood tailor would charge $30 for, our Insured auit coat you
115. A goo tailor aaka 140 to ISO for ft tine worsted auit. Hlfh Art
Insured Clothing, 120 to tS. Bam cloth, as good Unlnga, very brat
tailoring. A-l lit, all for one-half the price daked by good tallora.
HERMAN WISE
- UAa Reliable Clothier and Hatter
Uset me at Hoefler' aodft foun
tain. Send In your otdert for Wyoming
coal, S. Klmore A Co,
Plahcrmon:
.rmlla, 40 rent,.
Dixie Queen. In 14-os.
P. A. Trulllnger.
BIX
The swellost ahop In the city
artist at the Palace batha,
-- ,
Four up-to-date barber at the Occi
dent. Tou don't have to wait.
Ask for our Llsterlnatcd Tooth Pow
der, It la the nicest powder and the
largest bottle on the market, It will
pleas you to try It. Charlea Roger,.
If Schilling', boat baking powder
doee not pleas you your money wl be
refunded by us, Johnson Broa.
I.Vw atock of fancy goodi juat arriv
ed nt Yokohama Bnsaar. Call aud aee
the luteal novelties from Japan.
You will always find the best 16c
moal In the city at the Rlalng Bun res-
tnuiant, No. 611 Commercial etreeL
Dr. Nellie S. Vernon hai recently lo
cated permanently In Astoria for the
purpose of practicing medicine and haa
secured offices over Griffin' book atore
where she can be found from 10 to 11
a. m. and 1:10 to I p. iff,
ELASTIC FELT MATTRESS
We are agents for the best
Felt Mattress on the market.
Maufacturer's guarantee
with each one. Try one and
you will surely be satisfied
as to their worth. Price, $15.
CHARLES
590-J92
hhlborn e. son
Commercial Street
Display Made In Portland Union
' Depot Is for Benefit of
. Homeseckers.
A Joint meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce and the Progressive Com
mercial Club held laat evening was ad
dressed by Col. Frank V. Drake, M
W. Kllllnirsworth and W. II. Jkhar
rell of PortUnd on the subject of har
Ing Clatsop County represented In the
exhibit of the alate products and re
source now being Instituted In the
Union depot In that city.
In a vigorous speech ColooH Drake
explained the plan of the organisation,
which Is bristly a follows: A number
of business men In Portland have or
ganlsed for the tiurpose of carrying on
an' Immigration and Information flu
reau for' the benefit of the state of Or'
gon at lurg. The sum of 114,000 has
been subscribed by the men Interested
with which to carry on the work.
large room was securtd In the I'nlon
depot In which to Install a complete ex
hlblt of the resource and Industries of
each county of the state, with full In
formation concerning the same so that
stringers can by examining the exhlb
Its and availing themselves of the In
formation decide Intelligently as to
What part of the state they prefer to
locate In. The Institution Is not mere-
ly Portland affair although that city
Is payhig for It, and It Is not to attract
people to that city, nor la It a real
estate concern, no such business being
allowed In connection with It, The In
tentlon Is to secure full and complete
data from every part of the atate for
the use of farmers, business men, man
ufacturer, mechanics and settlers of
every claw who may come to the alate
looking for homes or business oppor-
ttmitls. This service Is to be abso.
lutely free to everybody, and every
noaslule assistance will be offered to
every comer In choosing a location and
ohtalnlng ft home or business oppor
tunlty as may be desired.
Mr. Kllllngswbrth recited fact show
Ing why there should and could be
large shipbuilding plant at . Aatorta,
employing from 1000 to 10.004 men. He
related an Incident which occurred In
New York at a meeting presided over
by Chauncey Depew, when Lewis Nixon
the noted shipbuilder told the gentle
men prsent tht the shipping of the
Atlantic would in time shrink Into In
signification compared with that of the
Pacific. Mr. KIIHngsworth declare.!
that iu h enterprises could he located
at Astoria If th cltlxens made the pro
per and necessary effort, and urged a
vigorous action In behalf of this local
ity, particularly In supporting the de
pot exhibit.
Mr. Btharrell explained the advant"
age of 5rgon over Washington and
told of th manner In which the atate
could be developed and settled up by
encouraging auch enterprises as thla.
President Allen of the Push Ctub
was Invltfd to respond to the speeches
of the tentlemen.. Mr. Allen was In
favor of getting up a creditable display
of Clatsop County product and sup
nlvlnc the necessary Information for
having the county adequately represent
ed with a view to deriving a proper
benefit from It,
John E. Oratke, vice-president of the
Chamber of Commerce complimented
the Portlmd people on their enterprise
and expressed hearty favor and cooper
atlon.'
Judee Taylor favored th plan be
cause some way must be devised for
getting together Information as to the
resources of the county and Its busi
ness opportunities and properly setting
them before Intending settlers. Favor,
able expressions on this line Were made
by Judge Bowlby, A. Bcherneokau. C,
W, Carnahan, J. S. Delllngor and
others.
On motion President Van Dusen ap
pointed a commmlttee to proceed with
the enterprise as follows: Hon. C. W.
Carnahan, Judge F. J. Taylor, Albert
Dunbar, Judge J. Q. A. Bowlby. A.
chernecknu and J. N. Griffin.
IMMIGRATION JUAW CONTESTED.
The new Immigration law Imposing
ft head lax of $2 on all aliens coming
into this country, Is causing trouble for
th Sub Francisco Immigration Bureau
Th Oceanic Steamship Company re
fused point blank to pay the tax, and
Commissioner of Immigration North
thereupon made a ruling that no alien
passenger should be landed from a ship
In that port until the tax had been
drat paid by (ha company bringing It)
such aliens. The steamship companies
claim the new law Is In conflict wits
the regulation erf the Immigration Bu
reau requiring the payment of a. de
posit on aliens which they say is vir
tually paying the tax. A test case will
probably be made.
Ing, r The new residents ar very dt
slrabl one and th present bustle of
business I due largely to the lit ni
nes of their effort to keep things hum
rnlng, Mr. Noland found much to In
terest him, particularly In the Uni
versity, from which be graduated many
yelar gao. There are many students
In attendance and this year's graduat
ing class will be ft large one.
UNKNOWN BODY BUBIEC. ,
Th body of th man found at Aid rich
Point and brought here by ' Coroner
Pohl was burled yesterday, th coroner
waiving an Inquest. Th body had
become so decomposed that It was lm
pomlbl to Identify and there was noth
ing In th pocket to Indicate who n
had been. '
UNION ".OLD8 MEETING.
The Mill nd Lumber Workers' Union
No. 141. held a meeting last evening
and there was ft large attendance.
This union I growing rapidly, there
blng at pivsent ISO members. Last
night tveral candidate were Initiated
Into the union. Resolutions were ftdop
ted not to patronlx the San Francisco
Oyster House. Tho member are In
tensely loyal to their union and It or
ganlxntlon and continued growt.h will
prove boon to local organised labor.
FUNEIIAL OF THE LATE Mil.
HKILIWIRN.
...
The funeral of the late Charles Theo
dore Hcllborn, was held yesterday af
ternoon from Orac Episcopal Church,
and th Interment was in Greenwood
Cemetery. Service at the grave were
attended by only the members of the
famly and near relative of deceased,
but the church wa filled with sorrow
ing friends. Hector W. Beymouc-Hhort
conducted tho services. The pall bear
er were W. E. Tallant It. B. Dyer.
F. J. Tavlor. W. L. Kobb. B. Van
Dusen and Judge Trenchard. v
LOST III9 STAR.
The resignation of Water Baliff S. J.
Murshull wa requested yesterday by
Master Fish Warden Van Dusen. and
was promptly tendered and accepted
Marshall was charged with offering to
accept a bribe of $5 each from 20 fish
ermen at Clifton to permit them to op
erate morally until the end of th close
season. Deputy Warden Webster and
Marshall cam down from patrolling
the river in that vicinity yesterday ftt
noon, snd the matter was at once op
ened up. Marshall stoutly denied the
charge, claiming that he had only been
sounding the men to ascertain If pos
sible where they had placed their sal
mon, as a considerable quantity of (Uh
was supposed to bare "been taken and
placed In hiding untlHhe season ahould
onen ao It could be disposed of. His
story was very plausible but Mr. Van
Dusen thought there wa sufficient re
ason for dispensing with his service.
Marshall waa appointed on March S.
and lives at Mayger. . He did not wish
to say anything on the subject for pub
llcatlon saying that It would do him
no good. - '
AMONG THE SCHOOLS.
- EUGENE IS PROSPEROUS.
Hon'. George' Noland who recently re
turned from a visit to Eugene, says th
town and surrounding country is In a
very prosperous condition. ' Eugene
Itself Is booming and there 1 not aa
empty house there. : Lane County Is
getting ft big share of the Immigration
of homeseeken. Old resident there
say that they feel almost like stranger
In th city, there ar so many new peo
ple and other ar constantly arriv-
In ' the country school districts the
winter terms are now closing and sum
mer schools are being opened. A com
modious new school building has been
erected in the Vine Maple district on
the Kehalem. The board Is endeavor
ing to secure the service of Miss Vio
let Bowlhy as teacher on her return
from California. A number of As
toria young ladles are teaching In the
various districts. - Miss Rose Parker
Is conducting the Olney school, Mis
Florence Turner, the Walluskl school
Miss Annie Carlson the school at Bear
Creek, and Miss Nellie Gerdlng at Sven
son., The John Day District No. 18 Is
prospering under Misa Anne Lewis.
James Springer I near the cloae of his'
term at Westport. Miss Lucy Mor
ton, also of Astoria, has begun a sum
mer term at the White school house
at Knnppa, In District No. 4 at Knap
pa Miss Lois Bain of Portland, a cous
in of N. D. Bain and Mrs. W, S. Kin
ney, has begun a summer term. The
school at Blind Slough will be conduct
ed this summer by T. -M. Bowman. who
taught the Clifton school laat summer.
Miss Sophie Anderson, who taught th
Jewell school during' the winter will
soon open a summer term at Melville.
A summer torm hag been opened by
Miss Nellie Anderson, of Chadwell, at
the Battle Creek school house on Gal
lagher Sldiigh. Miss Edna Cole Is be
ginning a school at Alder Grove, on
Youngs River. Miss Hess ha taught
a seven-months' term at Sklpanon and
is offered the position for another year.
She opens a aummer term on April 20
at Prospect Park. Miss Rose West is
concluding her seven-months' term at
Clataop and will begin an eight-months
school at Elsie. , "
Salmon Supply
. Is Increasing
State Fish Commissioner Kershaw
Says the Pack Will
Double.
State Fish Commissioner Kershaw of
Washington wa In the city yesterday
and contracted with R. M. Leathers
for ft 40-foot launch for a patrol boat,
The boat Is to be finished by July
Mr. Kershaw said: "With two patrol
boats we should be able to stop Illegal
fishing one the river. I will be in a po
sition to render Master Fish .Warden
Van Dusen better assistance In future
In this respect. I now have three dep
uties, ana win Keep two or them on
the river to see to law enforcement
Mr. Van Dusen Is an efficient, ener
getle, hard-warklng officer and Is do
ing good work. He should have the
entire support of all the pMiple, as
have In Washington, It is hard to get
men to do good service aa bailiffs, when
they are only employed for short terms.
My- men work the year round at good
salaries. We have very little com
plaint of Illegal fishing in our state
Tne canneries ana nsrvermen help us
to keep the laws enforced. The way
to stop illegal fishing Is to shut off the
market for the fish.
"We have an appropriation of 1153,000
for my department and operate It fish
hatcheries, with two more to be built,
The fishing Industry Is now firmly es
tablished and is susceptible of a won
derful development. I seen o reason
why last rear's pack of 400,004 case
should not be doubled In a short time,.
Last year th combined hatcheles of
Washington and Oregon turned out be
tween 84 and 100 million young salmon
If only 1 per cent of these return there
will be plenty of fish for many mor
canneries. Salmon do not all return
to their native streams, as KalarXa
hatchery marked fish have been caught
in Grays Harbor, and Clackamas sal
mon have been taken on the Sacramen
to. Were I entering the cannery busi
ness I would locate on the Columbia
River, rather than on the Sound or
elsewhere, "s I plainly believe In the
future of the Industry."
- ALL WHITE HELP.
The Tallant-Grant Cannery, which
began operations with the opening of
the season yesterday morning. Is the
first salmon cannery to be operated by
white labor exclusively. About SO men.
women, boys and girls are now at work
and the number win be doubled or
trebled .is enough fish are received to
require It. Filling the cans Is all done
by women and girls, who also "help
In making can and will do all the
labelling and wrapping. President W.
E. Tallant is confident of the success
of the venture and says it will be no
more expensive than the usual method
of letting the work to Chinese at so
much per case, after the new employes
become accustomed to the work.
FIRST DAY'S FISHING.
The amount of salmon delivered at
the 'various canneries yesterday Is prob
ably hardly a fair Index to the slxe of
the run now in the river, as some of
tne catches are the result or more
than one day's fishing. That there
are not as many fish In the-river as
wa supposed is the general impression,
though for the number of boats report
ing yesterday the receipts were certain'
ly larje. Probably not less than 100
tons were delivered to the various can
neries on th lower river. Some of them
had been caught days ago and Kept
In hiding until yesterday. It will re
quire ft few days' time to determine
just how the season opens.
WILL CLOSE OUT.
Daniel Shanahan will soon announce
a closing-out sale of his dry goods
stock preparatory to going out of the
business. Mr. Shanahan has been a
popular dry goods merchant In As
toria for IS years and will now retire
from the field.
BIDS ARE OPENED.
Captain Auhagen yesterday opened
bids for the sale of th wrecking ap
paratus used on his ship Alsternlxe at
Sand Island. : No Information has
been given out as to the contents of the
bids, excepting that eight were receiv
ed and that no decision has yet been
reached'. It has been Intimated that
the local bids may be considered In pre
ference to those received elsewhere. Be
tore anyone is accepted the company
owning the vesaol must be communicat
ed with in England.
S0RBSr
SHOES -
Sorosl now moke thoet for aQ Boys and Clrh, Youth
and Hisses, Women and Men.
hv all (hopes' and ikes, and m. all leathers, and for oil oc
casionswalking, riding, golfing, street and house wear.
Beautiful creations In slippers for dresv . x c
AB over th world, and In every language, enthusiastic
wearers of Soposi testify to th wonderful nudities of
this remarkable shoe, , . , ...
'.. 'i ymIr deler not :p thin, send for Klf-measnrtmrnt
' 55Jk V!r "py ' ?r w Novelette, containing a splendid love loi-y.
The Sharpneu ol Btnle," by Julian Street, with five bcsvuiul
ihutraUoiu. Adrfrm, . ' .
80ROSI3 SHQB CO.. Nsw Yu. Bosros, oa Ltn. Mass.
R'ES:ti.IDS
tShQ place to buy all the smart
creations for spring wear
FT"t
A store full of snapping bar
gains that suggest quick acton
If yon know a good thing. Many
splendid costuming hints la the
new suits, skirts and waists
shown. '
Striking Individuality In coe
tumes what every smartly
dressed woman covets easily se
cured It you select from our new
Importations. Excellence and
broad variety marks th display.
YOU MUST SEE
Our plain and fancy etamlneg, plain and novelty voiles, plain and
... .... Vi
fancy crepons, fancy knottted twine cloths, wire frame novelties, worst
ed crashes In art mixtures, basket and canvas cloths, seeded collenne,
mlx4d xlbalines, panne cheviots, Sicilians, alpacas, briltlantlne and
fancy mohairs Scotch plaid suitings.' ' '
Everything for the ladles and children. .
me A. DUNBAR CO.
Dtt YOU DRINK
TEA OR COFFEE
We have through ft fortunate purchase secured ft quantity of
tea that is equal to the 50c grade which we can sell you
FOUR POUNDS FOR $1
Our line of Green Roast Coffee will Interest you today. Call
and see If we cannot make an Improvement for you on the
brands you have been using. Tickets given free.
FOARD & STOKES CO.
:: Astoria v; -" - V':?:: i Ore.
be
Palace
Gate
The Best Restaurant I
Hegulir Meals, i5 teats
Clllrlau ni1ttsiM tftita1ai
Everytilir tie Market Affords f
Palace Catering Coopany
F U R N I T U R E
NEW AND SECOND HAND. '
CARPETS, STOVES AND TINWARE '
UPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING
a Specialty. -:- Prices Lowe6t of the Low,
Adams Henningsen
Next to Peterson & Brown. : Commercial Street.
r
1RY GOODiS
SHOES, OIL CLOTHES
RUBBER BOOTS. APRONS
FOR FISHING SEASON
V. H. COFFEY
The Boston Restaurant
030 COMMERCIAL STREET
Best and Neatest Eating House in Astoria
Try Onr 2 5-Cent Dinners
Pnmt Attention
i!i:!i Class Cbf I
i MARINOVICH & BOSKQYICH
4)m
I