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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1903)
ASTORIA, OREGON FRIDAY, 9 EPTEMBKR 4, 1903. : yrMclMi.' Thmbtlnj a hllursia lh cftSirfVflni tlau srtkU may not b low. , Wi hsvtth fcttt sad our pric d right THE PLACE Tof Briltu li it wtr Now W offer you today i brand of Hp mvw plci on Uili mirittt Mart. Thy in ixtn fancy tnd durinjj our Introductory mI you un Km lhn Urgi 15c picluf i lor 25c ROS.S, HIGGINiS (SI CO OROCEIWE0 ANDMEATf. THB TIDES High Water. ;ptoT Monday . 7T Tuesday , , Wednesday . Thursday , , Friday . . , ftaturday . HUNDAT . . Monday . .' . A. M. PtM. h.m. ft. b.tn. I ft." 7jl4fl:!0 1:01 I.I .. ID 1:10 l.i 1:40 l.l .. 38 ; T.l 1:11 l.l . 27 1:471 Ml 4:00 l.l .. M 4.10 1.7 4:44 1.0 . 2J 1:43 l.l I: III 7.7 . loflilSf l.7 1:151 T. 4 .111 1:12 l.l 7:41 T.l IT'S A WISE BOY GOOD aomcr Who sends his Mother To Wise's for ins Clothes Because Wise has just received an immense ;; ' stocH of. ' , GOOD CLOTHES FOR BOYS Norfolk Suits Sailor Suits 2-Piece Suits OVERCOATS for Little and Big Boys For Cheap Clothes go Anywhere, For "Good Clothes" come to Wise !erniaii Wise : The Reliable 4 Clothier and Hatter Opposite I'alace Restaurant VISITED THE COUNTRY Only a few matters f Importance were attended to at the brief session of the county court held yesterday ev ening. During the morning the mem Still In The i , Our Large Stock Charles Heilborn Son. JUw Water j A. M.J P. M. HI IaU.' 1 ri.m.1 fClfcmTf ft? Monday '. . . .14 7:41 0.1 1:10 1.1 Tuesday . ..26 l:l 0.6 1:00 1.0 Wednesday , ..! 1:08 0.1 1:40 1.0 Thuraday . . , 17 1:47 1.110:41 1.1 Friday 210:10 1.111:40 1.1 flaturday ... 19 11:11 t.l BUNDAY . . .10 0:41 1.411:1 l.l Monday . . . . 11 1:10 1.4 1:40 l.l 3-Piece Suits Reefer Suits Long Pant Suits Astoria, Oregon bers visited the Lewis and Clark bridge and In the afternoon mnde an official visit to the, Nehalem road. They were Well t pleased kith 'the progreaa being mnde-'jn" the latter Improvement. Court will again be In session today. Lead For twenty-seven f years we have been Leaders in the Furniture Trade comprises the best goods obtainable All our furniture is first class and yet t w you can buy of us as cheaply as else-1 ' " where, riTry it., rj'j ;fj Record Season For Hatcheries Oregon Plants Will Turn Out More Than 35,000,000 v Young Fish The output of the Oregon atate hatch tries this season will approximate fully 36,000,000 young -flab. Iteporta from aome of the hatcheries jura a week old, but Warden Van puscn la satisfied the number of young fish propagated will reach the figure here atatvd. The -(Imuted output of the hutclwrles this year aa compared with the actual out put laat year follows: Hatchery- 1901. m. Ontario 20,000.000 12.732.KO0 Halrmm Hlver. ....... .4.600,000 3,(121,416 Wallowa . ... .. 4.000,000 Grand Konde.. ..... 1,010,000 Clackamas 4,000,000 1,301,000 McKenxle Him Tucannon 81,327 Wallowa and Orande Hondo, . Ml 3,425 Total ..35.600,000 2t.8kl.S42 I-st year the Orande nonde and Wallowa hatchrlrs were Jointly oprat cd, while thla yeur they are conducted aa separate Institutions. The Mc- Kenxle 'tnd Tucannon hatcheries are not being operated thla year. Mr. Van Pusen la Just back from the Salmon river hatchery which waa established by the Astoria Push Club. Huperlntendent Thomaa Brown Is get ting along splendidly and la now through taking his early eggs. He has 3.W0.0O0 eggs In hla troughs already, and cxpecta to get an additional 2,000,- 000 eggs of the late variety. The esti mated output of the plant this ymr is placed at only 4.500.000 by Mr. Van Imsen, who is Inclined to be conserv ative. Preparations are now being mads at the Salmon river plant to handle the late fish. The new plant there la almost completed. It will have 6,000,000 capacity and will be one of the best equipped plants In the slate. The run of fish haa been good thla year, and the fisheries' experts are of the be lief that this stream la again being stiM-ked with fish. The big Ontario plant, costing $10.- 000, la In court of construction and will be completed In time to handle this season's lake of eggs. Oeratlons will be begun there In about a month's time. It la a alngular fact that the fish prop agated at Ontario are of the early var iety, while they do not spawn there un til October 1. The plont la "00 miles from the ocean . Last year Superin tendent Frank Brown spawned 4.447 fe male salmon and handled 4.514 male dsn. The 4,447 females milted 21.O6S.800 egxa, an average, of 4,737 young fish to each matured female. The plant Is to be fitted up with every modej-n conven ience, Invludiifg a steam pump, for use when the river la froxen. The capacity to 20.000.000. The Wallowa plant between the towns of Wallowa and Elgin will soon be In shape to care for 4.000,000 eggs. There Is an avnilabU 33.000 tor this plant, but 12,000 will be expended on the Qrande Itonde. The remaining 33,000 will b auftU'lent for the construction of a hrat-cluss hatchery. Thla plant la an Important one and may be used for the propagation of blueback aulmon. An effort waa made to get a large number of blueback egga thla season, but re sulted In failure. Mr. Van Dusen be lieves the start waa made too late. Next year an earlier stArt will be made. The blueback la a very valuable fish for canning purposes, but the supply Is al most depleted. It la possible the lakes of Idaho, Washington and British Co lumbia will provide a supply for hatch- ery purposea. The Grand Ronde plant la merely a station, but a fine, building will be greeted next year It the locution proves a good one. Thla season between J, 000,000 and 4.000,000 young fish will be cared for. Iteporta recently received from thla atatlon were quite satisfac tory. The work at the Clackamaa hatchery haa been completed for the aeaaon, but a report of the exact take will not reach local headquarters for a few days. Superintendent Spurgeon report ed August 17 that he had taken 1800,000 egga and that he waa averaging 100,000 dnlly, which would bring hla total to more than 4,000,000. To the credit of the Oregon hatchery officials it can be said that the Clack amaa and Salmon river , planta have finished operations eo tar aa early fish are concarned. while neither the gov ernment plants nor Washington plants have yet taken an egg. By thla time next year the Oregon City flshway will have been Installed and the, warden will be enabled to put In plants on the McKensle and Santlam rlvera, , ; , :v ' H The Oregon output thla year will be double that of Waahington Btate. Last year Washlngt3n turned out 18,300,000 young fish, but this year It la not oper ating the Wenatchee and Methow plants. The planta operated are those at Chinook and Kalama and that on Wind river. " SUES THE CITY FOR DAMAGES $. Davidson Wants Judgment For Sum of $3800 LaRoy S. Davidson, of Portland, has sufd the city of Astoria for 33,800 dam ages, The papera were filed yesterday. Wr T. Hume and John T. McKoe rep resent the plaintiff, and the caae will b? tried out at the September term of pie circuit court. i Davidson was Injured Juat two years ago at the foot of Sixth street. The street collapsed and he fell to the beach, suffering a fracture of the left shoulder and sustaining other Injuries. He sued the Aatorla. A Columbia River Railroad 'Company for $5000 damages, but was nonsuited in the Portland court on the showing that the railroad company waa blameleew. It la Davidson's contention that the city neglected to provide for the safe ty of pedestrians at the foot of Sixth street, where no lights were displayed, nor guards erected. The accident oc curred on the night of September, t 1001, Juat after the plaintiff had land ed from a steamer. Davidson wants 13500 for the injuries he suffered, and which he contends, have practically disabled him, and 1300 for enforced Idleness for three months. MR. WARREN IS MUCH BETTER Took Nourishment Yesterday For The First Time No report was received from the War. rtn home laat night and the condition of Mr. Warren could not be learned. Yesterday he waa reported to have tak en some nourishment for the first time since the attack on Sunday, and in other rspecta showed aome improve ment. Dr. Fulion said be thought Mr. Warren appeared to be better, but that his condition was still critical. Yester day' change revived hoe for the dla tlngulshed sufferer, but It will be some time before he Is out of danger. C. R, Hlggtns, Mr. Warren's son-in-law, aald yesterday that over-work had brought on the attack which laid Mr. Warren low. Of late the sufferer has been arranging for the erection of his mill on the West Side and had devoted much of his time to the detail of the enterprise. The attack followed. PRIZES FOR BIO PARADE Fifty-Dollar Flag and Historic Ga vel to be Given The committee having in hand the arrangement of the Labor day parade met laat night and decided on the prixea to be offered. The first prlxe will be a tfO flag, which will go to the union making the best appearance in the pa radn. The second price wlU be quite as valuable silver mounted gavel made from the timbers of the historic ship Sylvia de Orasse. James O'Connell, who haa been nam ed aa grand marshal of tbe day, has not -yet announced his aides. The Judges appointed for the day are Rev. W. S. Short, Hon. John H. Smith and Mayor J. W. Suprenant. Twenty labor organizations will be represented In the parade and there wilt he 12 float in line. The line of march will be announced tomorrow af ternoon. The parade starts at 2:30 p. m. The clothing and shoe stores will close the entire day and the butcher Hhops. groceries and manufacturing es tablishments will grant their employes a half holiday. Tnr demonstration will conclude with a ball at Foard & Stokes' hall in the evening. The Team Drivers' Union met last night and made final arrangements to take part In the parade. . The Printers' Union has Issued an In vitation to all persons affllated with the trade to march with them In the pa rade. REGATTA FUND INCREASING Contributions to the regatta fund are coming Into The Astorlan and the total amount received to date Is $185. Chief Hallock Is frequently called to take sub scrlptlnns and it Is expected that the $500 deficit will be made up In a few days. All contributions thus far made have been v&luntavy. The names of the subscribers and the amounts of their contributions follow; Henry Welnhard tPortland) $ 50.00 Charles F. Wise 25.00 8. E. Harris 20.00 H. R. Hoefler 20.00 Dr. J. Tuttle .20.00 Mayor Suprenant ....T.. 10.00 A. M. Smith 10.00 Harry Hamblet 10.00 Dr. A. A. Finch 5.00 E. C, Holden 5.00 H. Laxell 6.00 Charles Wesche 6.00 Total .'. $185.00 BARK MORSE RELEASED Dr. Baylls H. Earle, quarantine offi cer of this port, yesterday received In structions from Washington to release the bark Harry Morse from quarantine. Dr. Earle haa laid before Uulted States Attorney Hall the facta In the matter of Captain Reynolds coming ashore, with the recommendation that he bepro ceeded against, together with the three men who brought the captain ashore In their small boat.s, Dr. - EaMe has learned that the North Star 'and North King did not' observe! the quarantine regulations on, their arrival from Alas ka and has notified the Washington authorities of this breacli of the regula tions. ADVANCEMENT FOR HARRY LORD Harry C, Lord, chief engineer of the Itght house tenderHeather.yesterday re clved notice of his appointment as as sistant Inspector of boilers for the Pu get sound district. lr. Lord has been in the service tor 20 years and his de serving advancement comes as pleasing news to his many friends here. His re; tlrement transfers Chief Richards from the Manzanlta to the Heather and pro motes Assistant Engineer Wilson to Chief of the Manxanlta.' , ARTISANS HOLD SOCIAL "The United Artisans held a social in tbe Congregational church yesterday evening. Dr. Olmstead was present and delivered an interesting lecture' or' fraternallsm.' Music and refresh ments were features ; of the evening. Dr. Olmstead will remain In the city a fa,W days and tomorrow evening will meet again with the lodge. City Of Tents At Gearhart Popular Coast Resort Is Enlivened By Armed Guards and Bugle Calls Camp Summers, Gearhart, Sept, 3. (Special) The Third regiment, O. R, C, Is encamped here. The soldiers ar rived by special train at t o'clock In the afternoon In command of Colonel Oan-t'-nb-'ln. As the citizen soldiers appeared on the velvety lawn of the camp ground they were cheered by the assembled ladles and a scattering of men. From the railroad station to the camp ground tbe regiment marched In bat talion formation, the First battalion In command of Major John L. May, the Kecond under Major Charles E. McDon ald, the Third under Major Frank S. Maker. It was Just 25 minutes after the as signment of the companies to their grounds until the tents were up and the tautlful green sward at Gearhart transformed into a tented city, . By the ilme the tents were up rations had been lsau?d and the' company cooks were preparing meals, for the men were hun gry. They had been aboard the train since 11:15 with only sandwich rations. There was no dress parade this even ing owing to the extra work around camp Incident to opening camp, but there will be tomorrow evening. The men expect the dispatch wUh which camp was opened to be exacted during the encampment, and. Colonel Cantenblen being In command, and hav Ing laid out a strenuous routine of du ties, the expectation Is warranted that work will be characteristic of this en campment. Following are the calls the men will be required to observe. First (or muslcan's call for reveille. 5:15 a. m. Reveille 6:20 a. m. Assembly for roll call and setting up exercises 5:30 a. m. Sick call (by musicians of the guard.... 5:45 B.. m. Mess call (for breakfast, by musicians of guard 5:55 a. m. Assembly :00 a. m. Drill call, (by the musicians of the guard 6:40 a. m. Assembly for roll call and formation $:45 a. m. Recall from drill (by musl- - . clans of the guard 8:15 a. m. Guard mount (by the musl- ' clans of the guard 8:45 a. m. Assembly for the formation ' of details ..... 8:50 a. m. Adjutant's call 9:00 a. m. Drill call (by the musicians of the guard) 9:50 a. m. Assembly for roll call and formation 9:55 a. m. Recall from drill (by musi cians of the guard) 11:30 a. m. Mens call (for dinner, by musicians of the guard). .12:15 p. m. Assembly 12:20 p. m. Officers call (by the musici ans of the guard) 1:20 p. m. First Sergeant's call (by the musicians of the guard .. 1:30 p. m. Mess call (for supper, by the musicians of guard) 6:25 p. m. Assembly ..." 6:30 p. m. First call for parade (by the ' musicians of the guard .. $:10p. m. Assembly for roll call and formation 5:15 P. m. Adjutant's call for forma tion of battalions ,. 8:25 p. m. Adjutant's call for forma tion of regiment .......... 6:35 p. m. First call for retreat (by mu sicians of the guard) 6:30 p. m. Assembly for roll call nd formation 6:35 p. m. (V there be no dress parade.) Retreat sunset First call for ''tattoo" (by musicians of guard) 8:50 p. m. Tattoo 9:00 p. m. Call to quarters 9:45 p. m. Taps 10:00 p. m. First call for church, Sun- ' day, September 7.... 10:30 a. m. Church call 10:40 a. m. Guard consisting of 1 captain, t lieu tenants, sergeants, S corporals, and 37 privates was posted Immediately follow lng erection of tents, this afternoon.and first guard mount will take place in the morning. The officer of ? the day la Captain O.. D. Hiderson: senior offi cer of the guard, First Lieutenant Hol man; Junior officer of the guard. Sec ond Lieutenant Albert E. Jenkins. Except as may be otherwise directed, the early morning drill will be devoted to Instruction and practice In the school of the battalion and the second morn ing drill to Instruction and practice In evolutions of the regiment. No spirituous liquors, wines, ale, or beer will be allowed sold on the ground or taken Into camp except as authorized from regimental headquarters. CERTIFICATE OF COMPLETION A certificate of completion of the al leyway running through blocks 102 and 103. In Adair's Astoria, and of Cedar street through to Fifty-first, a contin uous Improvement, was filed yesterday In Auditor Anderson's office. The Im provement cost $6,300. Every good-enough grocer keeps Schilling's Best ' baking-powdw , (pica favoring extract! toda ' toft and moneybacks 'em. Costs him nothing; it isn't his money. Costs nobody anything, ! New This Weell Ladies' Suits and Skirts Fall Styles 1903 THE A. DUNBAR CO S. A. GIMRE Cig?o?E MalT ' Boots and Shoes VV Sells at Clow W1 I The The Palace Cafe DO YOU v? WILL MADISON Keeps All Leading Brands of Cigars. 534, Com'l St., and 114, nth St., - Astoria, Oregon Pale Bohemian Lager Beer Best On The Coast ...North Pacific Special FLANNELETTE VAIS Our New York Buyers Sent Us 1500 Yards of Flannelette Waistings, Made To Sell for 15c On Sale This Week at 10 Cents Per Yard F.10RSE DEPT. .,....,'.''"- j H - The Place To 508-510 Commercial Street Figures 4)44)4)4)4)4)4)4)4) Best Restaurant I RefsUr Meals, 25 Celts X Sunday Dinners a Specialty Eierytnlaf tbe Market Affords Palace Catering Company SMOKE ? Brewing' Co... Sale of Save Tlcncy Astoria, Orf-.vi TBnGS f 'i .