ASTORIA OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1304.
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Pretty Shoes For Pretty Feet
Our Special Sale of
OXFORD S
Is an event unparalled in the history of shoe
selling in Astoria. The ladies of the city
are wearing them. :: :: -
PETERSON ft BROWN
Astoria's Leading Shoe Merchants
FINE RESULTS
AT HATCHERY
Fish Warden Pleased With Results
Achieved at Salmon River
Plant.
WILL HATCH TROUT THtRE
TO HELP THE
DEPARTMENT
Volunteer Hose Team to Be Or
ganized by the Young Men
of Astoria.
IDEA ADVANCED AT BANQUET
Committee Appointed to Arrange
for Organization, and Will
Call a Meeting of the
Business .Men.
At a banquet given last evening by
the Astoria hose team the suggestion
was offered that u volunteer team be
organized permanently to work In con
junction with the Astoria paid Are
department. The paid department is
numerically Inefficient, and the need of
a volunteer team is recognized by Kire
Chief Stockton and by business men
of the city.
The suggestion came from Herman
"Wise, who was one of the Invited
guests at the banquet, and followed a
statement affecting the failure to or
ganize an East Astoria team. It will
be recalled that the council built a hose
house In the east end at the urgent
solicitation of the fire chief, who hud
been assured a team would be organ
ized there. The team was never or
ganized, however.. During the speech
making at the banquet last evening the
circumstance was commented upon, and
the suggestion was offered.
Mr. Wise moved the appointment of
a committee, with authority to arrange
for the organization of the volunteer
team. The motion prevailed, aqd the
following were appointed: Councilman
Nordstrom, representing the city; Fire
Chief Stockton, representing the de
partment, and M. Knutsen, Dan B. Al
len, Fred Brown and W. C. Curtis,
lepresenting the Astoria hose team.
The committee will arrange for a meet
ing of business men, at which the mut
ter of securing the necessary funds will
be discussed. There will be some ex
pense attached to the organization of
the team, and the merchants will prob
ably be asked to lend their assistance.
Chief Stockton confessed at the ban
quet that the paid department wag not
etrong enough. There are but three
firemen to each of the companies, and
when a big blaze breaks out assistance
must be rendered by bystanders. The
chief wanted to see the volunteer team
organized. He expressed the convlc
tion the team could work in perfect
harmony with the paid department and
render excellent service. All of the
gentlemen present who sixke on the
subject entertained similar views, and
members of the hose team are like
wise enthusiastic.
The banquet was eminently success
ful in every way. The spreul was laid
at the Palace, and It was midnight be
fore the members of the team and their
guests dispersed. Members of the city
council and Police Judge Anderson
were present. Councilman Nordstrom
addressed the hose team in a partic
ularly happy vein, and his remarks
evoked considerable enthusiasm. Those
who attended the banquet were:
Police Judge Anderson, Councilman
J. H. Hansen, Councilman John V.
Burns, Councilman George Morton,
Councilman John Nordstrom. Council
man C. A. Leinenweber, Fire Chief
Stockton, W. J. Barry, Herman Wise,
Frank Crang, W. C. Curtis, Charles
Stellright, M. D. Knutsen, Will John
son, o. F. Peterson, Fred Krown, Jack
Hume, Jesse Cra'ven of Ilwaco, Joseph
Phillips. Will Adams, Charles Dubeau,
Will Painter, Francis Cronln and Fred
Wright.
Early Chinook FgX to Number
of 1,UM,000 Have lteeu
Taken So Far This
Season.
Improvements that are being made
at the Salmon river hatchery point to
the fact that the state of Oregon will
shortly have one of the most efficient
stations In the state when the work
Is finished. The work that Is being
done at present Is the constructing of
a dam across the river a short dis
tance above the hatchery that Is made
for the taking of trout, silveralde and
steelhead salmon. Fish Warden Van
Dusen was a visitor at the hatchery
on Monday and lie expressed himself as
highly pleased at the work that this
station was doing as well as the other
stations in the state. At present there
ire about i.3.00 Chinook eggs In
m selling for 11.05 and 1.07t. and If
the eastern strike In to help the fish
situation Alaska salmon ought to be
commanding mine money. A few of the
up-river canneries are still running aiul
are reported to be blinked with IImIi.
which are bringing 4 cent.
THE "OLD SWIMMING HOLE.'
Fortunate Is the man whose boyhood
was spent In the country. His mem
ory Is .i never-falling storehouse uin
which he can make generous draughts
to soothe the careworn years of Ills
manhood. Well he remembers the
midsummer days, when, at stem, pa
icntal command, he "wed" the garden,
the hot sun burning his back, his
thoughts upon the angle of the creek
wh're the "swlmmln" hole" invited
with Its screen of willows and Its
stretch of cool sand. Again he sees
t!ie familiar hand through the back
yard fence, with two tinkers extended
and slightly purled ; again he dives for
the place where the palings are loose,
and, risking a licking, sneaks through
the alley to join the gang bound for
the "hole,"
Now, as then, the country boy h.is
the advantage. He still tlnds his way
to the old mill pond, or the pool down
by the big clump of willows; but for
the city boy much has been done to
overcome the handicaps of his hablta
tion. The municipal government, for
getful of its boyhood days, u 'outer
permits Indiscriminate swimming along
Correct Clothes for Men
HARACTER Is
the measure of
the man" also
mammjtiaamiwjuwjrammttmmi
Miscellaneous
& Wants j&
MttitHUHttmmHromMJWuromtJW
Ooprrlfklim, 4. . AOo.
WANTED Wante for the want eo
Of the man'l tp umn of tha Morning Attorlan. .
parel When it WANTED Poalilon by a Oood Jap-
ana boy, at oook anywntrt. a
droit tar 434 Bond St., thii city.
bears this label
MAKERS & NEW YORK
" Character I" is the watchword
of all their workers. The high
est exposition of the tailoring
art is represented in the produc
tions of these clever craftsmen.
tonal to fliM ctutomnudt la an but
, prkt. The maktrt' guaranttt, and
eun, with ivtry twmtsl. Wt art
Excluilvt Dtetributort In thii city.
FOUND A gill not containing about
two paptrt of twint, Laadt marktd
"P. M. 0." Inquire of R. Hofttad at
Gtorg A Barkar eanntry,
BASEBALL SCORES.
Port-
Pacific Coast.
At San Francisco Oakland
land, 3.
At Tacoma Tacoma, 2; Seattle, 1.
At Los Angeles Los Angeles, 2; San
Francisco, 0.
Pacific National.
At Great Falls, Mont Butte, 6;
Boise, 17.
At Spokane Spokane. 3; Salt
Lake, 0.
American.
At Philadelphia First game: Phil
adelphia, 2; St. Louis, 4. Second
game: Philadelphia, 5: St. Louis, 2.
At Boston Boston, 1; Cleveland, 9.
A Washington First game: Wash
ington, 1; Chicago, i. Secqnd game:
Washington, 5; Chicago, 4.
At New York New York, 2; De
troit, 1.
National.
At Chicago Chicago, 3; St. Louis, 1.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia, 6;
Brooklyn, 0.
At New York New York, 3; Bos
ton, 1.
KATHERINE WADE
Graduate Optician
i
At the Owl Drug: Store
Sunday hour 12 tot!
No Charge for Examining the Eyes
ZARNITA.
The Spectacular Serpentina Dancer who will be one of the Attraction! at
the Star This Week.
the hatchery and some of them are al
ready hatching. These, which are of
the spring run, will be disposed of by
November and the fall run of aalmon
will be taken and the eggs hatched.
Tnmt will also be caught and their
eggs taken and hatched and the young
fry turned In the nearby streams. This
will meet the approval of the fisher
men who go to these streams for an
outing and usually return empty-
handed. During the spawning season
a great many jnaiana irom me warm
Spring reservation visit the hatchery
for the dead salmon that have
spawned, aa the Indians consider them
a great delicacy. Tney are smogea Dy
the 8fuaw and preserved fur winter.
ARE THEY 8ILVERSIDE3?
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P.,
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PERFECT FITTING CLOTHES
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Can Only Be Made By Measure ' ?
We can dress you in stylish garments made to fit
and suit YOU. ' :: :: :: :: ::
PRICES MODERATE.
SSK"rr HAUTALA $ RAUTANEN f
Opinion Differ aa to Specie of Fiah
Now in River.
There aeema to be some difference of
opinion as to the name that should be
applied to the "allverslde" salmon now
In the river. By some fish experta they
are pronounced to be genuine allver-
sldea, auch as come into the river every
year, while others insist that they are
sockeyes. Then there are men who
say the fish are bluebacks. A promi
nent packer waa asked yesterday what
he thought of the rn-itter. "There l
not the slightest doubt In my mind that
the fish i'.re sllversid.jt." a d the can
ner. "You may call '.hm rot-keys or
bluebacks, but they are sllversldes.
This species of fish has always come
Into the Columbia river, and they ure
the same now as In past years. They
are sllversldes." The fish are about
the size of the Alaska red salmon and
tre of fine quality. It Is reported that
r. few cold storage men are freezing
them for shipment east. The airikf
of the meat packers' employes has, ac
cording to statements mads yssterday,
created a greater demand for fish, and
it Is believed steelheads and sllversldes
will be shipped In to supply the demand.
A packer aald yesterday that there
waa nothing particularly encouraging
about the situation, basing hla calcu
lation upon the condition of the Alaska
salmon market. Alaska fish, he laid.
the banks of the river; but generous
men, who ar4 mindful that they, too,
were once boys, have contributed to
the erection of flee swimming tanks,
where the amphibious boy may find
every oportunlty to follow out his In
born tendencies. From the S"ptemlier
Pacific Monthly.
CIRCUIT COURT JURORS.
Litt
by
for September Term Drawn
County Clerk and Sheriff.
The following Jury list for the Sep
teinber term of the circuit court has
been drawn by County Clerk Clinton
and Sheriff Llnvllle:
Andrew Holm, hotelkeeper, Astoria.
John Christians, logger, Astoria.
George Voss, brlckmason, Astoria.
Charles Iverson, teamster, Astoria,
D. M. Stuart, real estate, Astoria.
C. R. Hlgglns, accountant, Astoria.
Harry Jones, merchant, Astoria.
James Flnlayson, Insurance, Astoria
F. E. Wright, laborer, Astoria.
8, C. Turner, clerk, Astoria.
J. P. Badollet. clerk, Astoria.
John Rtelner, merchant, Astoria.
Alex. Tagg, merchant, Astoria.
J. H. Duncan, merchant, Astoria.
R. Basil, carpenter,' Astoria.
Alex Grant, merchant, Astoria.
Andrew Barry, fisherman, Astoria.
L. Agren, fisherman, Astoria.
M. Devereaux, farmer, Olney.
Ji T. Stafford, farmer, Clatsop.
G. W. Warren, farmer, Warrenton.
G. W. White, merchant, Warrenton,
A .J. Hill, logger, Warrenton,
James Armstrong, farmer, Svense.i.
Arthur F. Hills, farmer, Svensen.
8. B. Howard, farmer, Walluskl.
William Hartlll, farmer, Lewis and
Clark.
C. S. Dow, farmer, Lewis and Clark
B. P. Wlggen, farmer, Westport.
Jacob St ure, farmer, Knappa.
David Keefe, farmer, John Day.
4-
OREGON DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE.
league Is a much delayed step In the
right direction. The purpose of the
league, as Indicated In the name, Is
the development of the stale through
publicity and cn-operatlnii, The Cal
ifornia Promotion Committee has found
It advisable to do the same work for
California that will be done hy the
newly orgunlxcd league for (It'i-goti, and
the Seattle Chamber of Comim'rre iak
the lend ill surh Work fur the Hl.tle i,f
Washington, In Victoria and Vam oit
ver, II, C the Tourist AssoetullniiH are
very active in bringing the advantages
of llrltlsli Columbia before the world.
The purpose of these oigunlxatlnn
are practically Identical, and In a sense
they present a peculiar anomaly, Why,
It may be asked, Is II necessary to In
dine Immigration If the Paclrlc o:tHl
Id all that these orgaulxatlons claim
It to be? If we have the Mii"t climate
In the world, die most fertile land,
majestic scenery, and all that make
life pleasant and desirable, why do not
reople find It out and come "west w ith
out any urging? The answer, of
course, Is that they do find out and
are coming, but not fast enough to
suit the western Idea of things. Ho we
organize, The benefit of suc-h org.inlt
atlons Is not confined, however, simply
to those who lake advantage of their
FOR SALE At Gatton'a feed etable,
on Landie hamate machine, on
20-hortt motor, one atarter box, 35
feet 8-Inch leather belting, 30 feet
4 play 8-lnoh rubber belting, 1 pair
butohtr'e wall aoalet, 1000 grain
tackt) ont Smith-Prtmler typewriter.
JAPANESE GOODS.
New itock of fanoy goodt Jutt arrived
at Yokohama Baiaar. Call and aea
the lateat novaltlea from Japan.
BEST 15-CENT MEAL
You can alwayt find tha bett 15-cnt
meal In tha olty at tha Rlalng Sun
rettaurant, No. (12 Commercial atreet
Flrtt-olata meal tor 16ci nioa take,
oeffee, pie, or doughnutt, Bo. U. 8.
rettaurant, 434 Bond atreet.
Wanted At Gatton'a feed ttable, hldet,
wool, furt, tackt, rubber, metale, ato.
WOOD. WOOD. WOOD.
Cord wood, mill wood, box wood, any
kind of wood at lowett prloee. Kelly,
the trantfer man. 'Phone 2211 Blaok,
Barn on Twelfth, oppotite Optra
noute.
PIANO TUNER.
For good, reliable plana work aea your
local tuner, Th. Fredriekton. 2071
Bond atreet. 'Phone Red 2074.
Lump Coal Large Lumpt Ring up
S. Elmore & Co., Main 1961, and or
der a ton of Ladytmith eoal. Thty
dtliver it.. Select lump ooal.
t'ppnrtuuttlc and come west. There
Is iw ivual advanlugt to Im dr!ved t
the stales which foster aw-h crgaulKi
tlona. The people arc brought Into
t loser .fontai t and I iIcmT, liunolrr
spirit of loyalty and progress Is .'ii-
gendered. William Hlttln Wells in tin?
Kcptemlier I'.n-ifli' Monthly.
EL CEILO
lO-C E NT
CIGAR
Purpota of tha Organization, Which la
One of Many.
The organization In Portland, Oregon,
reecntly of the Oregon Development
Manufactured from Clear Havana
Tobacco and Guaranteed
to be the Best in
the Market
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT
J. V. BURNS, Manufacturer
00000$030SO0000000000(slO00
MONEY! MONEY!!
We want nil who have tnved roouey to know that the Portland Trtitt
Company of Oregon ia the "Oldest Trust Company in Oregon."
It huh ample capital an I resources, and is the place to deposit your
laving. It istuee Special Certificate! of Deposit, on which it pays from
three to fonr per oeot interest, and which can be drawn at any time, by
giving a certain number of daya notice. We ahall be glad to aend you onr
book of
"ILLUSTRATIONS"
which tells all about tbem.
Portland Trust Company of Oregon
101) THIRD 8TUEKT
Btn. I. COHEN, Preildcnt
B. LEE PAGET, Secrrtary
H. L PITTOCK, Vict president
J. 0. 0OLTRA, Aut. Scerttary
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