The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, October 13, 1903, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The morning Astorian., October 13, 1903, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSoft Shelled Grabs Something very 'delicious The whole Eastern Crab put up in cant ready for use They are Good, Try Em 35c per can, 3 for $1.00 ROSS. HIGGINS a CO UOOIMiOODS OIU SPKCIALTV. ' THE TIDES '. -OCTOBB.JMI, win water. unit. HUNIAY , Monday . , Tuesday , Wednesday Thursday , Kridiy , . Haturday , tA M I. ML ti.m.I (ft fi.m. ft il l;8J .l Sill I I II 4:41 4.4 4. It T.I II t:S& 1.4 5:J 7.4 14 T:0I 1.4 1:45 l.t 15 1:10 . 1:11 l.l 14 1:10 7.1 1:11 7.0 17 10:12 7.4 10: It, 7.1 "TJow WaYrV . " "Dal. HUN DAT . Monday . . Tuwday , . Wednesday Thuraday , Friday . . Halurday . OCTOBER, llOt. A. M. h,m. 10:17 0:29 1: 40 1:41 1:66, ft. t.lj t.t t.4! 0.1 l.t 1.4 P. M. h.m. 10:M 11:11 1:00 1:23 1:30 1.4 4:I3 ft 0.1 0.1 t.t t.t t.t l.t C00I)(XOTnESf0RYoilNGfEN LOOK FORTH 15 LABEL fa P &hm$S$? H in Po.W.Wm.Mllll.lBIIIM M.,L . .W tll.l ... I l.t. ...J.I ) . ., ' .. I lj Only , a little difference in the Price. But a big difference in the make-up. Sole Distributor for Astoria he nun an WISE THE RELIABLE CLOTHIER 4I0RM DAMAGES HATCHERY. Thti fnvvrnmrnt fish trap and crib Mug ut ih mouth of th Whit Salmon wtT whd nut by th slorm Monday night. Thin will likely put an tnd to th taking of any nior salmon for the hatchory. A umbr of "green" fish re mill on hand, which will keep the men bjy for teveral da,y yet, accord ing to The Dalle Chronicle. Cp to Monday night 10,000,000 salmon eggs had been aecurd. Theie were not damaged. Still In The Lead For twenty-seven years we have been Leaders in the B Furniture Trade Our Large StocR comprises the best goods obtainable All our furniture is Arst class and yet - ,' you can buy of us as -it cheaply as else where. Try it. Charles Heilborn Son. GOOD PLAN SUGGESTED Judge McBride Believes Open Fishing Season Should Be Optional With Warden - STATUTE CAN NOT REGULATE First Class in Every Respect ' Bar and Billiard Room American and European Plan Free Coach to the House PARKER HOUSE H.B 'PARKER, Proprietor E. P. PARKER, Manager. Good SampleJRoomi on Ground Floor for Commercial Men ASTORIA OREGON (ELATERITE li Mutral Rabbtr) VOU MAY IWTilNM lttlLDIWOI grand It nomrytoErLXOEA WOIWiotW HOOP ELATERITE ROOFING Take tha plao of iIiIdrIm, tin, iron, tar and gravni.'and all prepared roofing Tor flt and toep iur(av, giittors, fallcy. etc. Euay to lay. Tempered ftr all climate. Kesaonabla in oott. bold on uwrit. Oaaraotoed, It will pay to auk for price and luformaUon. . . THE ELATERITE ROOTING CO., Worcester Building, Portland The Only rHlbl I'Jaii F to rtrinlt FlNhliiir OperatiotiM AVIicii the Hatchery Kuu Areiu theltiver. ' . Clitult Judge Mi Hride yesterday of fered an oxcellciit auggoniloii with ref erence to the recent agitation for e tenalon of the "prlng" fluhlng aeanon. The Judgt expreeeed the idea that the li'glnlature chould veat the fleh warden ullh the authority to prewrlbe by litxul.imailoii the duration of the otn iMtaeoti. lie believed that a law of thl kind Would do away with tb dlffltllty now experienced In arriving at a tl- fiutory date for uii'penlon of fluhlng opera tlona. "The big run of almon that enter th Columbia river vary more than two wek in the date of their arrival," aald Judg Mclirlde to a pre representa tive. "At time the run commence about the middle of July, and at other time It doe not et In until Auguat 1, That much of the benefit which might be derived from artificial pmpogatlon are now lot I plain, becauee the aea on often terminate jut at that time when the late i un I at It height. "A leglnlatlve act fixing the time for unHnlon of o(ratlona will nrvir give tatiefurtlon, and 1 am convinced that the only roaeonnble plan I to enact a meaeure thut will make It iiwIM for the fteh warden to dw lure by proclatna tlou the time for the opening and clo litj? of the fl-hlUK eeaeon. A law of thle kind would act a a safeguard agumt the uu kln of Interior quatltif of fifth a well a a prp,r check on the run of Mltn"n that com 'nto the river." 'Tt'OKOX CASES HETTI.KD. In lh' circuit cou-t yeterday 8. Mimldt Co. and J. Llndenbeiger & Co. iilwi.W guilty to the chars flli (iitaht thm norne month ago of hav ing vtui'fwn unlawfully In their po eeeeton. am were fined each In the um of vhlch was paid. The ca, In jueuoii w an Impor fent one and Involved the technical ip ntl":i of th law governing the tnk ii)f of Hturgeon. The law make It a ntbulenieaiior for anyone to lake atur gcon Iwtweon Starch 1 and November 1, oito have Hturjxon In hi powi-eslon. A fine of iM la provided for ench fih ihu unlawfully found In the poeaeaelon of a dciler or packer or any other per se n. The auction that came up dur ing consideration of the caee wa nhether or not a iM-parate complaint would hnve to be filed for each fleh tak en out of neaautt. or whether one gn. oral complaint would unVe to covr the taking of a number of lh. fletrlct Attorney Allen consulted with Fleh Warden Van Duaen abot the mntter. and Mr, Van Duaen offered the uggvtlon that the caae of Mem. Schmidt and Llndenbergcr e compro mlaed. The packer agreed to plead guilty to having Ave aturgeon unlaw ful y In their poneeaelon. and each was nnit 1109. The declelon I Identical with that reached In the Columbia county oaee agalnet F. M. Warren. It Kkewle dlpoes of the laat of the eturgnon caee. . ' - have learned to love the orchard and It fruit and Mr. Carnahan ha been miming hi apple. On Sunday, he went over to the Wt aide and actu ally caught a bear In the act of robbing tree. With rare daring Mr. Carna han climbed Into the tree, elzed Bruin and threw him from the tree Into a convenient plg-pn, where the animal I now captive. In upport of hi nar rative, he dlaplay an Injured flnger a the reult of hi remarkable encounter In the treetop, ' Mr, Smith chanced to be down at the beach on Hunday and met Mr, C'ma- han a he wa returning to the city Mr. Smith said yesterday that Cartia- han either had the bar in the pen or el hi reputation for truth and ver acity wa forever gone in the commun ity. ' 'A to. the lze of the bear Mr Carnahan I noncommittal, although he freely disease the daring manner In which he tackled the animal. CHARGE AGAINST PHYSICIAN Dr. loenlxnr ArreteI for - I'ractlcliifr Wltliout Licenae. WILL ORGANIZE FOOTBALL TEAM. The boy of the Aatorla high school ate preparing to organize a football team for the season, but have not elect ed offleor. Th-?y are to benefit by the coaching of Professor Eyre, who has had condf rable experience on the grid Iron. Ther high school student will shortly submit to the director of the Ommenial Club a proposal for use of the new gymnasium, and In all 25 or 30 young men w ill Join If arrangement ure male. Tt Is probable the directors of thnrlub will provide for boys' class es on certain days, o that the gymnas ium will be open to all th youth of the city. . ' - DANCING CLASSES. The juvenile dancing class opens next Saturday afternoon at Hanthorn's hall from t to 4 o'clock. Professor Dennie wl'l be assisted by Mlsa GertrudeStock- inn In the teaching of the young folks V 012-14 CLIMBED TREE AFTER BEAR Ilemnrknble Experience ot Hon. C. W. Cnrnuhan. C. W. Carnahan, deputy county clerk and meniber of th legislature, la the hero of a bear story that developed on (Sunday. The tpry ia vouched for by Hon. John H. Smith and surpasses even the most entrancing yarn that "HI It" Chance, bailiff of the circuit court, ever related to admiring listen- era. ... ' , Mr. Carnahan owns a fine farm down on Clatsop plains, and bis Orchard 1 full of apple of appetizing hue. The bear that prowl In th dark forest rears' Economical soap is one that a touch of cleanses. Get Pears' for economy and cleanliness; old U ovor tltt world Two Information were filed yeter day afternoon by District Attorney Al Jen ngalnt Dr. Charle C. C. Ibweiv K-r for practicing without a license. It In all'-fed In the Information that Dr. Itownber; treated fbarle Waar ala and Thomas garkkl for Injuries to th hand and arm. Dr. Itoaenberg wa thU afternoon notified by Sheriff Llnvllte of the charge preferredagalnst Inm and notified to appear In the cir cuit court to offer defense to the same. The charge are Vought at the Insti gation ot the state medical board and tli Clatsop County Medical " Society. The local society apiKlnt-d as an Inve- ti:illng committee Dr. Cordlner and Pilklng n , who preferred the charge. Ityrott Miller, secretary of the atate N'.imI. wa also before the district at torney. The eaie will be trl-d when Judpn McRrlde returns from Columbia citii t'. Member of the local society say they have no Intention of injuring the stand ing of Ir. Kmtenberg,. but that they purpose requiring him to takf out a slate ll'-ense. . METEOR FALLS NEAR ASTORIA IntereNtliifr Phenomenon I Ob served on Saturday Mjcht. A brilliant meteor Hashed. ax-ross the noi thern sky about 7:30 o'clock Satur day night, and, If those who saw It were In position to Judge, It must hav struck the earth back of Fort Columbia, Many persons failed to ob serve the phenomenon,but among thoee ho saw It were Captain Ralley of the tug Tatoosh and Mr. Hayes Easta brook. - "The meteor' fllghl was In a north westerly direction." said Mr. Easta brook, "and Captain Ballcy and myself watched It until It disappeared behind the timber on the Washington shore. Apparently It was about twice the size of a str.et light, and a tail of fire seem ingly 12 or It yards in length, followed It. As the meteor darted across the heavens balls it fire fell from It, flick red fTa moment and then were lost tjjf vl"W. We Judged the meteor must haw struck ihe arth a short distance buck of Port .Columbia." Cuptain Bailey he has frequently observed phenomena of the kind at ea, but for brilliancy the meteor observed Saturday night rivaled any other he had ever seen. LONGSHOREMEN FORM UNION Officers Elected at Meeting Held Sunday Afternoon. Another new union was added to the list of those existing In Astoria Sun day afternoon, by the formation of the International Longshoremen and Gen eral Freight Handler of Astoria, No. S36. A will be observed this union be longs to the International class. In con tradistinction to the local unions of the some order which have from time to time been organized, but which, for vaiinu reasons, have not proved a buc cess, . The primary meeting was held at Cnrnahan's hall and the following were elected officers: , , President H. Miller. Secretary and - treasurer George "Nooman. , : ,,,:,; Marshal Kobert Meyers. Vice-president Silas Jones., Guardsman John Nelson. The next meeting will be held this afternoon at the same place. A charter has been applied for and Is expected soon. BIO PRICES FOR TIMBER. Congressman Fordney Is reported to be buying up large tracts of timber land on North river, near Ilwaeo. All the timber on Vista creek, a tributary of North river. I said to have been bought up. Quarter sections have sold for a much a 16000 and many brought $3000 or more. Mr, Fordney ha atat ed that th timber will be cut off the claims in Ave years and that the land will then be placed at the disposal of settler for cultivation. It Is believed n the north ahor that a logging rail road will shortly be Constructed Into the North river country from Grays harbor. DELIVERY FREE. Call up phone 1961 and Inquire about Australian lump coal. It costs no more delivered at your door than poor fuel. Xt contain no dirt, and makes no clin ker and but little ash. Finest and cheapest fuel In th city. A perfect teaming coal. Every customer 1 well pleased. We deliver it free. r ELMORE ft CO. NEW CITIZENS. Robert Kurkl and John E. Erlckeen, native of Russia, yesterday declared their In t it Ion of becoming citizen of th Unlrtd Slate. SETTLED BY ATTORNEYS Sixteenth Street Improvement Suit Compromised by . - Interested Parties GOODIN MAKES CONCESSION Anion nt Will Apply on Hum That City Will Have to Pay on Aeonut or Excea Aaaeaaement.' The Mlxteenth street Injunction caae wa settled out of court yesterday by the attorney and member of the council treet committee. The settle ment wa brought about through the efforts of City Attorney A. M. Smith on a bail satisfactory Jo all parties Interested. The' term of settlement we re agreed upon, but the necessary pa per have not yet been drawn up. Examination of the county assess ment roll showed that the probable as sessment for the improvement would exceed 7S per cent of the assessed valu ation of the property, the limit fixed by law. Thl excess would hav to be paid by the city, a I provided In the charter, and the attorney for the prop erty owner who sought to enjoin Con tractor Goodln from- proceeding with the Imprvemenf learned that their ult wa really calculated to save the city from loss, and would have little effect upon the Individual property owner. When City Attorney Smith suggested a compromise, the Interested parties got together, and the term of settle ment were agreed uoon. . Vnder the settlement effected, the city stands about one-half the costs In the suit recently Instituted, while Mr. Goodln will pay the balance. The costs will amount to but very little. The tonsessinns made bv itr. Goodin were not made public, but It Is believed that he has agreed to reduce his bid In the amount of the error made In the origi nal estimate of the excavating to be done, -' Just what excess the city will be re quired to pay is problematical, but It is thought the sum will be fully $1000. The confession made by Mr. Goodln will apply against this excess, so the city's obligation will be lessened. "The settlement," said Mr. Smith last evening, "wa an amicable one, agreeable to property owner as well as to the city and the contractor engag ed In the work. The council In acting on he matter will take no cognizance of the concessions made by Mr. Goodln, but merely ratify the contract as It stands. Just what these concessions are I am not ot liberty to state, but I can say that all the parties concerned are satisfied." Today's speciil council meeting will be held to make the necessary ratifi cation of the action of the street com mittee in the awarding of the contract for the work. . m mnimii"Wii,.Bte8ssti THE COUNCIL MEETS TODAY Speetal Session to Ratify Acts of Street Committee. Mayor Supre riant yesterday Issued a call for a special meeting of the city council, to be held at I o'clock this aft ernoon. Th call was placed in the hands of Chief Hallock, who served It on members, r The call states the fol lowing reaaona for a special meeting: : - pirt-To consider the bids tendered August IS for the improvement of Six teenth street from Commercial street to Irving avinue, and, if advisable, to adopt the lowest bid for the Improve ment by ordinance and ratify by ordi nance any other action heretofore tak en by the street committee In the ac ceptance of the bid of W. A. Goodin. Second To act upon an ordinance extending the time for the Sixteenth street improvement and as well the time rfoi- this completion of Exchange atreet between Fourteenth and Seven teenth. Franklin avem:o between Twelfth and Ninth streets and Frank hn avenue between Ninth and Fifth streets. ' , "" ' Third To consider and "act upon an ordinance confirming the action of the council" street committee heretofore taken, in advertising for bid and awarding contracts for street work. TAKES SENATOR FULTON'S PLACE. At a meeting of the Astoria school board held yesterday afternoon Jui'ge F. J. Taylor vas elected a member of the board to fill the place made vacant by t!ie resignation of United btaiee Senator Fulton. Senator Fulton had been a member of the board for many years, and at the time of his reslgna tlon had three year yet to serve Judge Taylor will hold for this period The board transacted considerable bus Iness of a routine nature, and among other thing approved the bond of Merit Ferguson. BIDS REJECTED. Captain Goodale yesterday received telegraphic advices from Washington that the department had rejected ail th bid tendered for the construction of steward' hospital quarter at Fort Steven. The bids were opened Sep tember 22 and were as follow i: O. 0. Patmberg $62 00 Ferguson ft Houston 4703 00 Erlck Gustafson 4778 00 JohrTson ft Andrews 7263 00 Two sets of people : people who like Schilling's Best and people who like to be humbugged. 'rr-STEEIiSHOD. " ' r 1 V r " , School tSfoc This Shoe is emphati cally the best in the mar ket for children, and io sold exclusively by WHERITY, RALSTON & CO. Successors to John Hahn : The Boston Restaurant i 30 COMMERCIAL STREET Best and Neatest Eating: House in Astoria Try Our 2 5-Cent Dinners Prnmnt Iffontinn Hinh flacc fh&f t S I VI if p . iSllVllllUH llltjil VIUJJ Uiif MARINOVICH & CO i The Palace Cafe The Best Restaurant Retolar Meals. 25 Cents Sao Jay Dinners a Specialty Everything toe Market Afforis Palace Catering Company WILL MADISON CIGARS AND TOBACCOS 534, Com'l St., and 114, nth St., Astoria,. Oregon PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY North Pacific Brewing' Go's, PALE BOHEMIAN . Best on the Coast Don't Go To Portland to buy your ready-to-wear suits Ladies spend your money at home and save from $5.00 to $10.00 on every suit? ??j&j&j?j& $16 g f This suit is decidedly correct iti style, mater '"V ials are Broadcloth and fancy mixtures Jackets are silk lined, and come in the swellest Blouse styles. Portland stores ask $25.00 for same suit, our price. .... . $16.50 ft H This is a new shipment of long skirted " V Blouse coat suits cut in Militaire collar and cape, full melon shape sleeves, with fancy cuffs and ornament ed with metal buttons. Made of finest cheviot in blues and Wacks Portland stores would ask you $30.00 for these suits. Our price, $22.50 The Place to Save Honey. IHET.26KSE DBT. STG 608-610 Comraereial ftrcot Astoria, 0: ?