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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1903)
ASTORIA, OKUGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1903. - 3 Salmon Tips Tut up by TALLANT OltANT PACKING COMPANY. A Nico I'uckngo to 8nd Away to Friend. Always Nice. No Leaking. No KuhI. Keens For Yenw. TiyTlicm. IB-lb. TINS, $l.BO ROSS. BIGGINS a CO GROCERIES AND MICATf. " TUB High Water. "Z.Z ttx.ZS. Monday . . Tuesday . , . Wednesday , , Thursday , , JYIday . , . . Saturday , . HUNDAT . . Monday . . A. t j P. M h.m. fLh. m, ft. 1:30 1:10 l:6 1. 81 1.1 T.l 7.11 1.7 1.71 M 1:01 1:40 1:18 4:00 4:44 k:3B 1:47 4. toi 6; 43; 1:65 I: 111 4:161 7:41 IT'S A WISE BOY GOOD CLOTHE Who sends his Mother To Wiss for his Clothes Because Wise has just received an immense stocK 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 Eermai Wise The Reliable Clothier and Hatter Opposite Palace Restaurant FRANK PATTON WINS A HAT. Frank Patton, a stockholder In the Alaska Fishermen racking company, wln a 2l panama hat on the pack of hie cannery at Nushaguk. The com pany gold 20,000 cas of flah prior to Still In The Lead Our Larg'e Stock Charles Heilborn (Sl Son. TIDES J-ow Water. foalo." Monday , , , Tuesday . . . Wednenday . Thursday . . Friday . . . . Baturday . HUNDAT . . Monday . . . A. M. I JM. h.m. ft. h.mT ft 24 7:490.1 :10 "l.l 26 (:2 0.6 1:00 1.0 ! 1:08 O.f l;4V 1.0 27 1:47 1.4 10:41 1.1 2110:10 1. 111:40 1.1 29 11:12 1.1 10 0:41 1.4 11:10 l.t 21 1:40 1.4 1:40 I.I A 3-Piece Suits ' Reefer Suits Long Pant Suits Astoria, Oregon the opening of the Season, and another buyer.In negotiating for salmon, wager ed a hat that hli Arm would be able to get 28,000 cases from the A, F, P. Co. The total pack was 43,130, and the firm would be able to buy only 23,134 caaea If all the available flnh were aold to It. For twenty-seven years we have been Leaders in the Furniture Trade comprises the best goods obtainable All our furniture is first class and yet you can buy of us as cheaply as else where. Try It. Prominent Man Joins Majority D. K. Warren Succumbs to Heart .. Failure, After an Illness of Les Than a Week. Daniel K. Warren, pioneer resident and capitalist, paaaed away at hit Warrenton home at 1:10 laat night af ter an Illness lasting altice Sunday, The end waa not unexpected and mem' bora of the family and other near rel atlves were at the Idlde when the end came. New of Mr. Warren'a death waa received by Dr. Fulton and Kin ney at I IS, Early yeaterdny Mr. Wurren suffered a n?lnpe from which It suemed atmoat Impoaalble (or hlin to recover. Dr. Ful ton hit'l caught a train for Wnrreriton late Thursday night and on hi arrival at the Warren home found the auftVrer quite low. lie rallied, however, from the moat sever (Hiking spell which had been experienced up to that hour and for a time during the morning apiwar ed to be much stronger. Hla vitality turprwed Dr. Fulton, who feared that ho would not aurvlve Thursday nlght'f atlark. Dr. Fulton remained with Mr. War ren until 1 o'clock yeaterday afternoon, when he came to the city.' Mr. Warren, waa citilte low at that hour, and It waa arranged that Ir. Kinney ahould go over on one of the rock train, running to Fort Htevena. Aa the phyalclan waa preparing for the trip word came of Mr. Warren'a deuth. "I hardly expected that Mr. Warren would survive thin latent attack." aald I. Fulton laat night. 'Ilia vitality waa exceptional, but the frequency of the alnklng spoil made It appear per tain that tho end waa very near. That he ahould have lived through Thura- day night waa surprising to nn, Mr Warren waa coiiwlou nvmt of the time, hut during thn paat few dnya had not auffercd very much. He waa flrat atrlcken with angina Pretoria In June, but milled from ll'at attack, and enjoy ed fairly good health until luat Hun- day." New of tho death of Mr. Warren spread rttly and there waa unlveraal sorrow among hla many frlriidtt. He waa regarded aa one of the moat mit- atantlal men of Astoria, ever alert to aubaerve the Intercut of the city and county, and had exerted powerful In. rtuinc In the building up of the ennv nullify. Mr. Warren'a fortune la e lima led lo have been about $250,000. A HTCRDY CITIZEN, t). K. Warren wua a sturdy cltlxi-n While f rather quiet dtsimsliion, he would expreaa himself vigorously at time on matters affecting the Interests of the city which he helped to build, and hla opinion, were nlwaya received with marked attention. During the memorable fight for common point rales Mr, Warren fnt valuable analat ance, hla appeala for recognition of the Oregon aeaport attracting the atten tion of the people of the entire state, and compelling the admiration of even thoe who differed from hlin. In every nnae of the word, he waa a big man, of broad vlewa and even habits. and one of the moat enterprising men of the l.ower Columbia. Mr. Wnrren waa a native of New York atate and came to Aatorla when he waa about 17 yeara of age. At the time of hit death he waa 6" yeara old. Mr. Warren flrat engaged In logging, and recently, while driving along the Nehalem highway with Hon. J. E. Hlgglna, pointed out near the WaUuakl bridge a a pot where he had placed logs In the water SO yean previously. Mr, Warren had llvfcd here contlnu oualy and by hard work had built up a large fortune. Kit Warrenton farm la by far the ftneat In the county, and ha owned much property In the city. He waa president of the Aatorla National bank, and 1t la understood, had other bualneta Interest In the city. Deceased took little part In poUtlca. but waa at one time a member of the learUUtnre. He atoo nerved In the city council and on the Aatorla school board. Recently Mr. Warren undertook the eatabllahment of a large anwmlll at Warrenton and work had Just been fair ly begun when he waa atrlcken witn heart failure. It la understood that the death if Mr, Warren will not Inter fere, with thJt enterprise. Mr. "Warren It aurvlved by Mra. War ren and four children Mra. H. C. Thompson, Mrs. Charles R. Hlgglna, Fred L, Warr?,n and Oeorge W. War ren. Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been announced, but It will probably take place Monday. Mr. War ren waa a member of the Flrat Presby. terlnn church. NEW CITIZENS. Three new cltlicnj were made yes terday. Flrat papers wer Issued by County Clerk Clinton to Augustine J Moen, a native of Norway, and to An drew Waaala, a native of Finland. Flrat papers were granted to Erik Han berg, a native of Sweden. SERVE LUNCH. The Methodist ladles will serve lunch on Labor day (Monday) In the store room next to Griffin book store, sa-lil Few, people know the comfort and beauty of perfect natural skin. Have you used Pears' soap? Sold U over the world. Present Law Is Not Necessary Fish Warden Van Dusen Believes the Closed Season Should Be Abolished. Flah Warden Van Dusen Is of the opinion that the fishing season shouVd be extended. He area no good reas on for keeping on the statute books the present law requiring suspension of operations August IS, but to the con trary auyt there Is every reason for continuing the season right on through. Ha, meets every argument advanced by those who favor the present law, and, while not at all Anxious to take part In what promises to develop Into a warm fight, makes It clear that the pfcn propose by some of the packet 1 good one. - The closed aeason law was originally enacted aa a, means of protection to the salmon Industry. It waa the be lief of lawmakers and Others that con tinual operations would deplete the run of fish, which would be unable to reach the natural spawning , waters. The closed season was depended upon to give the fish a chance to get to the apawnlng streams. However, Mr, Van Dusen does not agrea that the ttbsed aeaaon haa the effex-t of Increaalng the supply to any appreciable extent, nor does he believe that It helpa try hatcheries. He points out, In support of thJa belief, that the Salmon river and Clackamas hatcher lea completed, their takes of early flsh thla yerfr before the season ctoaedr and that quite aa many eggs were secured aa ever before. In view of the fact that the closed aeaaon Is not essential to hatchery work. Mr. Van Dusen sees no reason why It shjmld be continued In effect. The warden is of the opinion" that he can stock the river with a mxkeye salmon that flrat made ita appearance In th Columbia some 10 or. 12 years ago. This flsh averages about 12 pounds In weight and (a of excellent color. It comet into the river Just after the July run of Chinook salmon ,and packers say It Is far superlar to the sllveraldet and other fall aalmon of the Columbia. Tli' Grande Ronde hatchery takes large numbers of thea flsh every year, and, as they are hardy and easily propagated the warden believes, the river can be wlocked with them.- He atatea that i;.i0.O0O young sockeyes fan be turned out of the Grande Ronde plant each year. Packers are anxious that the supply of this variety be Increased. "With the river full of sockeyes, sur passing any full flah that we have at present. It seems to me we should keep on fshlng after August 15," aald Mr Van Dusen. "There need be no fear that the reputation of Colombia river chtnooks will suffer on this account. Packers are bound to protect their beat brands of Chinook salmon, which command the highest prices and are called for by the best trade. The prea ent law merely baa the effect of curtail ing the salmon pack, without any good reason therefor, and I believe It ahould be rep?aled, for the reason that It does not have the effect intended." TWO ALASKA SHIPS ARRIVE Berlin and Sargent Reach Port From Bristol Bay The ships Berlin and Sargent, under charter respectively to the Alaska Flah- ermen's Packing Company and Portland-Alaska Packing Company, ar rived yesterday from Nushaguk, Alas ka. The Berlin brings 43.130 caaea of salmon and the Sargent 37.758 cases, Both veaselt had uneventful trips down the coast. AO. the tannery employes of the two companies, about 400 men, returned on the ships. Men returning on the Berlin report the peculiar death of a Chinese boss of the Whater cannery, belonging to the Pacific Packing ft Navigation Company The man waa aboard the ship Amerl ca, which waa lying at her dock when the. steamer Mary D. Hume came alongside. The shock caused by the vessels coming together loosened a ball at the masthead and It fell, striking the Chinese squarely on the top of the head. The man was Instantly killed. When the America reached Nushagak the Whater cannery as entirely out of provisions. A small boat waa sent ashore, loaded with food, but capaiaed In the heavy aea. AH the provisions were lost but the men were rescued. The season was,on the whole.a satis factory one. . The canners paid 10 cents for Ring salmon. 2tt cents for reds and 2 cents for dog salmon, and the fisher men averaged about $150 for the aeason. , SALMON PACK IS SHOUT. Advices from the east are to the ef fect that the salmon pack Is very short and that there is no relief in sight. The1 Puget sound pack is reported to be only about 30 per cent of the usual output. Tho short pack on the sound Is attrib uted to depletion of the supply because of the operation of traps without provls Ion for restocking the watera with hatchery flsh.,.;. The success of the hatchery work on the Columbia Is well known in the east, as Is evidenced by the following paragraph from the New York Commercial: "According to one authority the sockeye Industry on Pu get sound is confronted today by exact- By the same conditions that prevailed on the Columbia river five years ago. Now the hatcheries which were estab lished eight' years ago are annually put ting enough chlnook salmon Into the river to maintain the supply and since the effect of this policy has been noted the run In the river has Increased. It was heavy this year, but came too late, the advent of the close of the sea.- Rifles Vake Coast Echoes Guardsmen at Gearhart Enjoy Situation To Its Full est Extent Camp Summers, Oarhart Park, Sept. L (Special) The school of Instruction of the Third regiment Infantry, O. N. O., la conducted with clock-work regu larity and precision. After a night's sleep by the roaring aea, the soldiers responded 'to reveille at S:1S a. m. and acre put through the dally routine of work, with the exception of dress pa rade this evening. This ceremony wat dispensed with for the reason the band failed to arrive. The Nlnteenth Infantry, U. S. A. bund, from Vancouver.ls depended up on for music and would have arrived to day but for failure to connect with the A. ft C. train at Portland this morning. The band' will I here tomorrow and the first regimental parade will take place at :S5 p. m. tomorrow to music by the Nlnteenth regiment band. The report of the new Krag-Jorgen-sen rlfk-s was heard today in rifle prac tice. There was a strong wind during the practice hour and no extraordinary scores were made. The best was 21 out of a possible 25. The ranges are 200, lot, 5iO and (too yards. Each man is re quired to fire five rounds at each of the different targets, Kln practice la con ducted under the supervision of Lieu tenant R. H. Leabo. rifle practice in spector. The First battalion had Its turn today. The Second will shoot to morrow. fio far, there le very little work for Dra. Whiting and Broalns of the med ical department, as there haa not been a case reported to the hospital. The work the men are given and the ocean breee prove to be good appetis ers and Captain C, B. Winn, commis sary, has little time for other work than dealing out rations. The camp consumes about 700 pounds of meat. 650 loaves of bread, 100 pounds of dry beans over 100 pounds of sugar, 80 pounds of coffee, 70 pounds of prunes, 24 pounds of salt and a large quantity of vege tables, especially potatoes, dally. Most of the supplies come from As toria. Arrangements had been made with James Waterhouse, a near-by farmer, for potatoes, but M"r. Water house was unable to get help to dig hit spuds and they have to be shipped In. There are In camp about 550 men In cluding officers and when the band ar rives tomorrow and some stragglers the number will be about 600. Company O. of Albany, Captain Frank C.Stell macher. Is the banner company for strength, showing 1 officers and 50 men. The other companies show: Company A Captain Samuel White, 2 officers, 41 men; company B, Captain Thomas Punbar, 3 officers, 39 men; company C. Captain Arthur W. Clothier. 2 offi cers, 41 men; company D, Captain Gus'tav E. Bartell, 2 officers, 41 men; company E, Captain Charles T. Smith, 2 officers, 31 men; company F. Cap tain William M. Gould, 1 offlcer.35 men; company H. Captain Roy M. Doble, 2 officers 36 men; company I, Captain O. D. Henderson, 3 officers, 39 men; company K, Captain Ryland Scott. 1 officers, 35. men; company L, Captain Horace E. Coolldge, 2 officers, 36 men; company M, Captain Charles A. Mur phy, 3 officers, 32 men. The weather la good and the soldiers from the Interior are much pleased with the camp site. "It's the finest camp you ever laid your eyes on," re marked a soldier to his sweethea.rt.that he met at the train today. "The ocean Jus rolls an' rolls all night and sleep ing Is good out here." . The first review of the regiment will be at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Gen eral Summers, In whose honor the camp was named, will be the reviewing offi cer. On Wednesday evening at retreat General Funston will review the regi ment and on the following day, Thurs day, the Commander-in-Chief, Gover ernor Chamberlain, accompanied by Colonel Huston, V. S. A., will review the men on dress parade. This review will also be at the hour of retreat. CHURCHES TOMORROW Winter schedule-Beginning with tomor row the down town churches will open their evening service at the hour of 7:30 Instead of at 8, as heretofore. This Is the regular winter schedule and will hereafter be In effect. Methodist Services as usual, both morning and evening. Norwegian Danish Methodist Preach ing by the pastor at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Morning subject, "The Lord Rebuke Thee, O Satan." Evening subject, "True Liberty, Based on Truth." Rev A. L. Hansen, of Portland, will preach Wednesday evening. Grace Church A celebration at 11 a. m Junior Auxiliary at 4 p. m. Even Ing prayer at Holy Innocents at 7:34. Baptist The pastor will preach for the last time preceding his vacation and dasires very much that all members and friends of the church be present, . especially at the morning service. Subject of sermons: "Responsibility" and "The Way That Leads to Death" First Lutheran-Ttev. Oscar Ostrom will preach morning and evening. Sunday school at 9:30. 'Schilling's Best bring-in a new era in trade. Soj iiir as they go, the grocer's business is'perfectiy'easy and perfectly safe. ; Uniform price and qua lity make it easy, and money- back makes it safe- New This Veell Ladies' Suits and Skirts Fall Styles 1903 THE A. DUNBAR CO S. A. GliYIRE C"?Z Opp. Fisher Bros. Store T DnnT fl H ln rif4 on Bond St., Astoria DOOIS ana OllOeb Sells at Close Figures I The Palace Cafe WI LL M CIGARS AND 534, Cora'l St., and 114, nth St., Pale Bohemian Lag'er Beer MMMMsMM Best On The Coast ...North Pacific t Special FLANNELEITE Our New YprK Buyers Sent Us I500 Yards of Flannelette Waistings, Made To Sell for 15c On Sale ThisVVeek at 10 Cents Per Yard R10RSE DEPT. The Place To 508-510 Commercial Street A FENE STOCK OF The Best Restaurant ? fttfglar Meals, 25 CeBti X Sunday Dinners a Specialty i Eerytliof tie Market Affords . . ; Palace Catering Company A D IS ON TOBACCOS Astoria, Oregon Brewing' Co... Sale of WASSIIFiSS Save Money Astoria, Or , n son stopping packing. 1