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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1903)
; . " :'V" ,-- ; !. ASTORIA, OREGON, HATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1903. a RAINY DAY DOOR MATS YOU SHOULD HAVE ONE We have a new lot just in ranging in price from 50 cents to $150 each. They ore Good "Buy one. 0 & 0 & & & & ; ROSS. HIGGINiS a CO. Up-to-date Grocers THE TIDES Hlfh WaUr. " Date. IundayTT" Monday . , , Tuesday . , , Wednesday , i Thursday , , ldey . , . , Saturday , , jocronicn, not. h.m. 10:11 11:11 0:03 0:47 1:80 1:14 ft. 7.1 1.1 T.I 7.1 7.4 7.4, h.m. 10:21 11:17 Mill 1:011 1:46 ft i.'e M LowWitrr DataT BtJNDAT . Monday . . Tuesday , , Wednesday Thursday . Friday . . Saturday . OCTOBEH. 1103. A. M. h.m. 3:13 4:20 8:02 6:43 :25 7:08 7:61 ft P. M. h.m. 4:20 3:12 8:61 6:30 7:00 7:41 3:30 ft. i.'i 1.4 0.7 0.3 0.3 0.6 0.6 "By This Make We Conquer" IJi$dj)enjaniin5(? MAKERS AJWyRK CorrertriothrilirMrn Sole Agent in Astoria for Alfred Benjimin's Correct Clothes for Gentlemen. HERMAN WISE TIIK ItELIADLK CLOTHIEK. HATCHERIES' BIGOUTPUT Propagation Plants in Columbia River District for Season Will . Turn Out 100,000,000. ' OREGON AT TOP OF THE LIST Shortage of License Fund Like ly tt Force NujciinIoii of djicrutlon at Some Plant. The output of th Oregon, Whlng- ton and government salmon hatcheries of the Columbia river district for the present season will be almost 100,000,000. Oregon will head the Hat, while the government plant will take aecond place In the aggregate of young flsh pawned. Work at all of the proba tion plants haa not yet been finished for the season, but 'accurate estimates of the output of those hatcheries mill In operation have been secured from Flsh Warden Van Dusen, of Oregon, and Flan Commissioner Kershaw, of Wash Ington, The estimated output of the hatcheries Is shown In the following statement: Washington , 20.618,470 Government .' 84.500.000 Oregon , 42.885.000 Total 08.003,470 Of the grand total output of about inoooo.ooo. the ereat tilant at Ontario, Or., will provide fully one-fourth. This hatchery Is proving remarkably suc cessful, and as high as 1,800.000 eggs have been taken there In a single day. ITp to November 1 the take at Ontario was 13,675,000, and the average take per day since then has been In excess of 1.500,000. The following statement shows the take of the 13 plants In the Columbia river district, based on reports from thou plants which have finished opera tloiis and estimates of the results to be achieved elsewhere: Oregon Ontario 25.000.000 Wallowa 10.000.000 Hnlmon rlvr S.051.000 Clackamas 3.334.000 Grand Monde 1.000,000 probable that Oregon must soon face a similar situation of affairs. This year's receipt will be about 313,000, the great est on record, yet there has not been a great enough fund to properly carry on the work. One plant was abandoned this year because of lack of funds the McKensle river etatlon-and It la like ly another hatchery will have to be closed down next season. The hatcher, lea of the state require about 320.000, and the only manner In which this money can be secured Is through in creased license receipts. GRAND BALL BY REOMEN. Cards are displayed In all the leading store windows In the city announcing In red letters that a masquerade ball will be given by the lied Men at Foard k Stokes' hall on Thanksgiving eve. November 25. There will be 375 worth of presents given away and a costumer will be In the city from Portland to array the maskera, (treat prepara tlons are being made by the lodge for the ball that give every Indication of being the grandest event of the kind ever given In the city. , TotU 42.885,000 Government rtPg ml Little White Salmon. .28.500,000 Clackamas 6,000,000 Total 24,500.000 Washington Kalama 6,128,470 Wind river 2.490,000 Wenatchee, Methow and Chi nook 12,000,000 Alex Siurdson ' Is Innocent Charge Aganist Young Resident of West Side Dismissed In Justice Court The charge against Alexander Slg- urdson, of Warretiton, preferred by Herman Costa, father of Matilda Costa, who deposed that she was the victim of assault with attempt to commit rape at the hands of the defendant, was dis missed yesterday morning In the Justice court on motion of Dep. Pros. Attor ney Eakin. It developed conclusively at the hearing that the defendant was not guilty as alleged, the testimony of the chief witness for the prosecution not only lacking corroboration, but that for the defendant convincing the court that he had .nade no advances asid had no such Intent as alleged In the charge. It appears that the child mis underatiod nnd applied to herself re marks that were Innocent in character and not addressed to her, and these re peated and supplemented by parental wrath ;aused all the trouble. Mr. Slgurdson is a young man of In. dustrious and clean habits. Is i opular and ell liked and .his friends are righteously Indignant at the humllta tion thrust upon htm. Local Brevities. The big thing Is coming. An offer for a sit for the proposed city hall recently made by Mr. Laura Adler was yesterday altered In such a way as to make practically a new offer. Mrs. Adler has offered to sell the north 100x100 feet of lots 1 and 2, block 115, Hlilvelys Astoria, for 36000. This offer did not Include the buildings, Mrs, Adler will now sell both lota. 100x150 feet. Including two buildings, for 3500. COAL! COAL! COAU If you want your money's worth King 'Phone 1311. GEO. W. SANBORN. Agt. A. KILJUNEN-TheUnionTailor Suits to order and Fit Guaranteed. R'22 COMMKltCIAL STREET ASTORIA, OREGON WE ARE STILL LEADERS For twenty-seven years we Have been Leaders in the Furniture Trade. Our large T O C K Comprises the best goods obtainable. All our furni ture is first jclass and yet you can buy of us as cheaply as elsewhere. Try it. & & CHARLES HEILBORN & SON wmmnmiamtmmwmtwmm:umimMmmmtttmttm;mwmm:mtm The Boston Restaurant 030 COMMERCIAL STREET Best and Neatest Eating House in Astoria Try Our 25-Cent Dinners Prompt Attention High Class1 Chef MARINOVICH & CO Total 20.618,470 Operations for the season have been finished at the Clackamas and Salmon river hatcheries of Oregon, the Big White Salmon and LltUe While Sal mon rivers of the government, and the K.ilama and Wind river hatcheries of Washington, At the Clackamas hatchery of the state of Oregon 705 female salmon wore spawned and 8,334,000 eggs secured, an average of 4729 to each salmon. On the Salmon river. 3.651.000 eggs were secured from 766 salmon, and average of 4H36. Of the Oregon output of hatchery fish for the present season, all but 7.000,000 will be chlnooka. The take at Grande Ronde, 1,000,000, and 6.000,000 of the Wallowa take will be sockeyes and bluebncks, but the other 38.000,000 will be chlnooks. If ;inly 5 per cent of these flsh return to the Columbia and are caught the value of the year's output to the fishermen will be In excess of 32.000,000. Of the output of the govern ment plants, practically all of the fish will come' Into the river In July and Ausust, the Clackamas output alone being of the later variety. The cost of spawning every 1,000.000 eggs la about 500. ' Fiftv thousand of every 1,000,000 young flsh turned out of the hatcheries can safely be calculated upon to return to the river, so that the 3500 investment nets a return of more thnn 100-fold. Three or four years ago the belief was general that Oregon had no valu able hatchery sites; that the state would have to seek propagation loca tlon In other states. The results ob tained this year demonstrate the error of this belief, for now Oregon ranks all other state In the output of flsh. Over In Washington Flsh Commls fcloner Kershaw ha been compelled to close four hatcheries on the sound and three In the Columbia river district be cause of shortage of funds. It Is quite ID ears Which would you rath er have, if you could have your choice, transparent skin or perfect features ? All the world would choose one way; and you can have it measurably. If you use Pears' Soap and live wholesomely otherwise, you will have the best complexion Na ture has for you. Sold all over the world. 33000 to loan. Address Sidney Dell, tf Remember the temperance lecture in the Methodist church Monday eyenlng, As soon a the library learn the full amount realised oy the recent benefit, an order for a number of' late books will be made. A bunch of horse used for grading purpose at FortColumbia wore brought to the city yesterday on the steamer Mller. , . As last nfght's train flew 'nto the local yard at the depot, the engine got partly off the track. One set of trucks moved clear off the rails, but no dam' a Ke was done.' Daniel Gangus, after two nights spent In the care of Sheriff Llnville, left yesterday morning for Portland, where he ha friends who will care for him if ho needs looking lUter. He gave every appearance of having fully re covered from his recent mental dis order. The slide that occurred on the A. ft C. near Bugby, Thursday evening, will be cleared away by this morning and the trains will resume their egular runs. Yesterday a transfer was made which delayed the trains about an hour. The Interruption to traffic Is very slight and will not be felt by the company- The ladles of the W, C. T. U. have done well In securing the services of Miss Lillian Phelps, the world renown ed lecturer. Miss Phelps meet ova tions wherever she goes and the First M. E, Church will doubtless be. packed Monday night to hear her. She 1 a brilliant speaker and converts many to temperate way of llfeH , The date for the dedication of the new Presbyterian church has not been set and will not be until the pews arrive. They were ordered some' tlme ago and are expected any time. The musto for the dedication services is In the capa ble hands of Miss Reba Hobson, a suf ficient guarantee that It will be cf the test. The member are lopklng for ward with pleasure to their new bouse of! worship and are anxlou for the time to come when services will be held regularly there. ,', The big storm of Thursday blew a number of trees across the pipe line road that Interfere with telephone communication between the city and the head of the works. The discovery was made yesterday by an employ who was delegated by Clerk Mansell to dis cover what trouble, if any, had been caused by the wind. A force of men will be put to wbrk today to clear away the debris as it is very important that the telephone should be at all time in perfect ' worklrig order. The - only damage done U a wlr down that will easily be put n order. Mr. Mansell feared for a . time that a slide might have occurred a the heavy rains gener ally have damaging effects, but aft In-, vesication failed to reveal any further GANDJDATES INSESSION Nominees of Citizens' Movement Meet but Form no Definite Plans. ; WILL MEET AdAIN TODAY Mr. Brlx Return to City and Is l'lcased by Honor Confer red Upon Mint by Ills Party. The candidates on the dtlsens ticket held a short pow-wow at the city ball last evening. The gentlemen discussed plans for the campaign In a general way, but appointed no committees and arrived at no definite conclusions. "We think it best to wait and see what Brlx does, so deem it advisable to de fer action for the present," said one of the candidate to an Astorlan man This appealed as laudable to the report er and the candidate was not pressed for further statement. The candidates will meet this afternoon when they will probably adopt some definite course to pursue. Amus Brlx returned yes tr day from Gray river and on his arrival here ex pressed his .appreciation and surprise upon (earning of the honor bis party had conferred upon htm In nominating him for the office of mayor. Mr. Brlx had little to say on the subject of his acceptance. He denied, however, that he had positively declined to run In the eVent of his nomination, reports to the contrary, notbwithstandlnlg. "I will take into careful consideration the best Interests of the city and the party be fore I finally decide," he -aid. C. R. Morse has tendered his decli nation for councilman from the First ward, he having beeu nominated for that office by the republican conven tion Thursday afternoon. Mr Morse regrets his inability to accept the nom ination, but believes that business in terests would interfere with his hold in; a public office. The central com mittee has taken no action as yet in the matter, but will do so this evening when the member meet for orginsation and the outlining of plans for the cam paign. Dr. C. C. Rosenberg, who is empower ed by the socialists to fill all vacan cies on the ticket, will appoint an exec utive committee today to assist him In the work. The committee will meet this evening when a full ticket will be made out. WATER COMMISSION MEETING Scow Bay Residents Want Piper- Will Protect frontage. At last night's meeting of the water commission a petition, signed by five residents of Scow bay, was read. The petition makes the request that the two-inflj pipe now Hiding at Ninteenth strei-t be extended to a short distance beyond Twentieth, the rxtemtfoa to be 500 feet in all. It ras agreed at the meeting that the petltmn be granted on the condition inai me resiupnia agree to subscribe, for a year. Fre quently residents in that section of the city will subscribe for water r nd when it begins to rain good and hard will stop their payments, the reason for so doing betng lulte obvious. The improvement on Sixteenth street ha made it necessary far the commis sion to take steps to protect the front age east of the bid reeervlr, so it is proposed that a wall of stone or con crete be erected for that purpose. Bids for building such a wall were presented by T. Bush, O. Boren and W. Goodln. The bids were referred to a committee of three that vlll report at the next meetlna of the commission. Messrs. Elmore, Van Dusen and Fisher com pose the committee. The frontage is 150 feet and extends from Irving avenue north on Sixteenth street". The grading that Is being done on the last named street will have a tendency to allow the embankment to slide. After the allowing of several bills and the navroll the commission ad journed. ' r NOTICE. . Water consumers will take notice that TuesdayNovember 10, is the last dav on which to pay water rates to avoid the penalty charged all delnv auenta. ns-.t AMONG THE CHURCHEi ( Methodist Preaching at U a. m. and 7:S0 p. m. by the pastor. Subject of the morning germon, "A Vision of Christ." and the evening subject, "Is Christian Service Reasonable?" Sun day) school at 12 m. Epworth League at 6:30. Subject, "The Power of a Corislstant Life." Leader for League service. Miss Carrie Bozarth. aur wrrmm. Anyone may max a request for a favorite hymn Holy communion at Holy Innocents' cuapei at 9 a. m. Baptist Church There will be all the usual service tomorrow, the pastor preaching on the following subjects, accepiaDie- offering" and "The promising young man ruyienan-men,, ot the morning sermon, "a Glorious Church;" even lng theme, "Some Notable Fools." Grace Church Sunday, Nov, 8, services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.- m.. Sunday School 12:30 m. The evening service will consist of hymn singing Instead of r t Nature is bountiful on this Coast. ' Why should anyone suffer from poverty? Schilling's Best, and the dealing in it, lift-up lift-up lift-up. , At jaw gnco'al moaeylMclfc The Indies of the different churches of the city are busily engaged In mak ing preparation for winter fairs These sales, given a few week tefore Christmas each year, net goodly sumsof money, and the fancy work and other article sold are generally of a high order. Several of the church societies have been working up the fairs for month so the displays to be made win doubtless be attractive. Will Bartoldus was In the city last night from bis home on the Wailuskl, visiting with friends. Tim Sulivan Helps the Poor National President of the Eagles Noted for His Good Works in New York. Joseph Grlbler, state deputy for the order of Eagles will leave out -n the next steamer for Marshfleld where he will organize an aerie. As deputy for Oregon Mr. Grlbler will have general supervision of aerie work throughout the state and his duties as organizer and overseer will demand his presence abroad much of the time. In speaking of Timothy Sullivan, national president of the order, whom he met on his recent trip in the east, Mr. Grlbler stated that the New York congressman was a big hearted man dearly loved by the poor people of the great metropolis. ; "To those people who can not afford an outing for themselves, Mr. Sullivan gives an outing every year at his own expense," said Mr, Grlbler. "Steamers are chartered or special trains are en- gaged.and the amfual expenses,amount- lng to thousands of dollars, 1 borne entirely 'by the national president. The poor people look forward to the excur sion as their chief enjoyment of the year and they look upon Sullivan as the best friend they have. It is really dangerous for one-to speak slightingly of Tim when any of his friends are about as they almost worship him, He is noted for other chart tie a well. Be ing a landlord he 1 drawn hi close TIIEQW lElPZli Absolutely Pure THERE IS l.'D SUBSTITUTE touch with many of the poor tenants ot the city and this gives him rare oppor tunities to dispense many benefaction) among those in need and he Is never known to let such opportunities pas by. Mr. Sullivan is a man of action n1 words, and he is very reticent when, approached in regard to hi good deed. They leak out. however, and the result 1 that he Is held in very high esteem and appreciated for hi great worth by those, who are at alt intimate with' him." -,y . ,,, '::v. While In the east Mr. Grlbler visited Niagara, Buffalo, West Point, Atlantic City, Baltimore, Washington and St. Louis. At St. Louis all the talk is world's fair and the exposition Mr. Grlbler believes, 'trill be the greatest thing of the kind yet given. The sit consists of 300 acres- of ground and Mr. Grlbler think anyone who intend to take in all there 1 to be seen In a week will have to rush things pretty much and will then find it necessary to ask for more time. MARINE, .The Navaroo arrived in from San Francisco yesterday morning. The ve set is a steem schooner and will take part of the cargo designed for the Al liance. The' Alliance, scheduled to sail on the 13th of this month, has not the carrying capacity for the large amount of freight Intended for her. The steamer Columbia left out yes terday morning for San Francisco. The big freighter Algoa will arrive, down from Portland late tonight or to morrow morning. The steamer Aurella, loaded to the guards with lumber, left this port yes terday for California. The O. R, ft N. steamer Elder ar rived In yesterday morning from San -Francisco. She suffered no mishap In the big gale. . STEEL SHOD r' . . School This Shoe is emphati cally the best in the mar Ret for: children, and is sold exclusively Hy WHERITY, MILTON $ CO. Successors to John Hahn tt Palace The Best Restaurant Reeular Meals, 25 Cents Sunday Dinners a Specialty Everything- the Market Affords Palace Catering Company X I Cafe I attattnt:anaaatta ;000(XXOOOOOCXXX5CXXXXXX50000 30OCCO-J0O000OOOOOCXCCO"t PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY North Pacific Brewing Co' 3. PALE BOHEMIAN ' Best on the Coast damage than to the wire. ' ...... : -. V ) .- sdiV.49