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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1904)
ASTOKIA, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5. xA.Vi.Ei JblUili. 1 .tTTmwTTMumTiinui ..... . I ftHMiMiTiiimiiiiiiiuiiiim M COMMENCES TOO EARLY Salmon Season Should Begin June I In Order to Replenish De I pleted Spuply. : LATE EGGS NOT DESIRABLE - Propagation Plants Are Intend, ed to Add to Number of Early . Fish and Are Almost Use i - lsslfTu?yFall v. J wouia be rtrwi 5 day i "Mch t0 reach the spawn'" wik an wttn in six or etghi years WwuW aa back to the old . system. We have nhed out the early supply; noW let uh out the late euppty end retock tte river with early fish." ' CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW. The shortage at the suue hatcheries has caused some cnc?rn among the salmon packers of this city. Who fear that there may be a material failing off lit jtlie run of salmon four years hence. Something like fS..000 ggs were expected at the Macherles this year, but only about 20.000.068 will be hatched. ".,.v,A The statement that the; shortage Is doe' to the action Of "packers and flsh - ermen In operating after the time fixed by .Jaw foj closing of the 104 season is not seriously regarded In this city. In the first place, the hatch eriea are supposed to" propagate early fish, and in the second place the short age Is not only apparent at the plants located far Inland, but as well at the Kalama hatchery, which Is near the ocean, and to which the fish would find little trouble In making their way. The shortage. Is general. s v; "If the -extended fishing this year is to blame- for the shortage at the hatcheries,' then ...we ought to change our system -of propagation,", said a well know canneryman .yesterday.,,, "Qur hatcheries should ' not propagate L. the late, fish, but should secure eggs, from fjtutr .flsh,:--Tlie -supply of . Jaf$ ..fish, l4aTaiys W and .to add rihf replenish-the class... of. .t: Aiuabie. we have all. saimvu wv' alo bee"n told by kaicherT officials that the plants located mlanS will tarn out early fish: If this Is really true, 1 can not understand why there-" .has been a shortage af the Ontario-plant. 'aa "early fish were eoncernedv condiUons ' were Just1 the same .this yeex as. jket'l regard the excnse as a lame, one. ,-. , ' However. I appreciate the teed for operation between the states ot Oregon and Washington. ' The fishing laws ought to be Identical, and they should be enforced. The trouble is that the fisheries interests Wash ington state are centered on the sound, and consequently the officials are not particular about enforcing the law on the Columbia river, trot iw Wr.B-i do not make a right." and it Is highly Inconsistent for we of Oregon to plead the excuse that we have fished over time, because the fishermen on the - Washington shore did likewise.", ...... - It Is pretty generally agreed that he present closed-season system, Ja radl baity wrong. A. man who has been eni gaged In salmon packing for 15 or., years, and who- as carefully studied the fishing problem, declares that there Is but one reasonable method, of re plenishing the exhausted suppljf ot fish. .(xt' the season be commenced June V he declared yesterday, conversing with a representative, of The Aastorla.n, "and discontinue the fall closed-sa- .. son, At the .present time practically no fish are taken before June .i,. t. industry would not suffer through rhamte of this kind. By starting the Baptist-All the usulal services will be observed. The doors of the church will be opened for the reception of new members. First Lutheran Sunday school at 9:30 a, m; preaching at"l0:"ln Swed ish; subject. -Who Are the Saints r Evening service at .7:45, In English; subject,; "The Heroes of the Reforma tion, and What They Accomplished." This service will be the reformation festival of the church, and the young people are especially Invited. Oustaf E. Rydqulst, pastor. v$. ; ., ... Norwegian . Evangelical Lutheran The pastor.. Rev. O. M. Holden, will hold his regular 'monthly services' at Chinook toniorroy hence there will be no" services In -the church here. Sun day school at :50 a. m.. , , ' j ' ' First Congregational Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.. by the pastor. Luther D.: Mahones subject lor - the morning sermon, "The Growth of the Kingdom;" tor the evening, Tor ward." Sunday school at 12:20 p. m. First Methodist Episcopal The pas tor will preach at 11 "clock a. m. and at 7;0 p. m. 8unday school at 12:U p. m.; Epworth lague at :15 p. m. The morning subject will be. -The Joyful Life;" that for the evening. The Things That: Enter Into Eternal pM K-i-rt - ...;.;.';.t.. ' ' 1 : HOTEL ARRIVALS. BATTLE WILL OCCUR SOON Cody Outlaws Have Lead of More Than Ten Miles on the Pur suing Posses. FRIEND IS HARBORING' THM They iliive Taken ' Uentire at a ltuifen llouso ear tltlloie lu-the-wall. Where Pur. Miers Expeet Fight. Denver, Nov. 4. A special to the Re publican from Deranch. Wyci says: Sheriff Stough, of Fremont county. and Sheriff Fenton and a poise from Big Horn arrived shortly after sun down, having found the trail or iw Cody bankrobbers again and followed it Into the very heart of the bad lands. They are now not more than 10 mll'ts behind the outlaws. v' Reliable Information has been recelv. ed here that the bandits have taken refuge at the ranch house of a sym pathiser . near the notorious Hole-In-the-wall rendetvous." It Is not known If the officers have followed this far. Sheriff Fenton asked for reinforce ments' from Caspar, and a telephone message was received late tonight stating Ibat Sheriff Webb and a large posse had started 'vr,.Ue scene. A bloody, battle Is certain to occur during" the next, U hours, either at the western or eastern exit ' Parker House. ' 'X'&XMat Portland.; r . Thomas .Jones. U.( S, S. Prtry. s i.i Adam Tacoma.' ' " - '( C..C,.yance, Portland. ' " "w A. N. Bonn," n waco. H. Brong. Portland.' ,W. C. Snow, Portland. ' iT'to. JET'Hoefner and wife, Port-landV"- , ,: f"T : beo."McSacei Portland.' ' ALL CLOTHES BOUGHT AT WISE'S KEIT PRESSED FIIEE OF CHARGE. i M PORTA N T! The FEDEUATED tRADES l offer a fin Diamond Stud as a First Trizo to the person securing the largest number of LA IMPERIAL AND LA VERAS CIGAR BANDS. Hotli being Homo and Union Made Cigars. The Second , v 4, ' ym $ a 20.00 gold piece. 1 offer as a TllIR'Ll TRIZE A $20-00 Mt or 1 0vercoat. -"" " ( ... I give a box (one doien) of Eitlior Brand oC these' fine 1 ! k ' Cigars with every "" Suit or Overcoat worth IS.O'O and up Save your Cigar Bunds and money by trading .with HERMAN WISE Astoria's Great Clothier. "t limn. nMimmttlHIIHUmammiiimmu CALIFORNIA RESTAURANT. Reopened Under New Msnsgement. John BlasicK has leased the Califor nia Restaurant and Oyster House and Is now prepared to serve the public. The.ibesU oysters and .mealf n.the pltv.i' Wmlly (trade' supplied, tiood nt the hole or "in" the "vicinity t "the present . hiding Plce of the outlaws. Should the bandits remalnln I jrihrance Of the cwj.B waiters and prompt Ser bians to bottle them up In the rendes-' ; : ' ' 1 - ' - ' then the fleht will occur at the rknch horiie of "their friend, for two posses from the east ana west win combine forces as soon as Webb ar rives and close In on the bandits at once. ... . t. .. .. ... "Doesn't . Reeptet Old Age- ' vita isha.mefui,.when yout falls to show pxoper respect for old age, but Just thecpnUry Jn the ease of Dr. King's New life fla.' ' TheVcut off maladies no matter how severe and Irrespective of old age. Dyspepsia. Jaundice Fever. Constipation, all yield to these perfect pills. 25c. at Chas. Rogers' drug store - '8EUL8 FOR TEN CENTS. iTh'Qotobsr Number of the Sunset . ,Mfl'n Now an aais. "Mimic War In California" trl- ingly described In. Qctcjbfr 8unset Mu sine. Articles . by . Oen. liacAirnw and others. Beautiful colored drawing Many Industrial .alleles, , skeUhes. stories, etq.. 10 cen irom au news- 4Mlers . ' " ' " ' Notice. Notice Is hereby given that the reg Istration books of the city of Astoria . th. .lartinn ta be held In this dtv on Wednesday, the 14th day of De cember, 104, will be opened at we nuiiltor'a office in the A. O. U. w. building on Tuesday, the 8th day of vv.mhrv 'ind will close on Satur day, the 10th day" of Decemnen at 4 o clock p. m. All persons must register In order to be entitled to yota . .r t OLOF ANDERSON, Auditor and Police Judge of Astoria, Oregtokv :-. . t - Dated October 28, J994v ... J Oiseretien a. Failure. .. l was at the husking bee one day Great fun."., c. ... Flnd .'a red ear?? . ; t "Tea" "Kin the nrettiest Kirl?" "Nope. Didn't dirt! AM the pretty gjrls were engaged to husky farmers. "What did you dor "Kissed the homellert girl." 1 "Did that give satisfaction V "Not a bit of It Each of the husky farmers 7elt that I had personally snubbed hs best glr'i,,-Cleveland Plain Dealer. Good tea, good coffee, best L voNDstna. H0H1 TMAtiS&tT k. JI. VS'f ' r.vs:. I It fit WUIMM It MM SM sw Wea kMkaaM 5S. -mtm mthm sSTsmppps aSl ATium raaa. The t teWeQ&ae Scfidat Civ I if) . W:ss;sb WsvspS i.. sssiiaW.iiiiitiittttr NORTHERN PACIFIC : -' rtnie rd t Tralus ' ! ' f ; ' rOATUUND Z-:: : ustw . Arms suget Sound Umiwd-t am Manufactured by i J . y BURNS tUaMM Cttjrlw Loul U.1I am ;4s p North Coast Limited S:W !: Tacuma as4 kWattU Night . KlPTlH ...,r....U:s I l .. Removsl; Notice. . . Dr. J. A. Regan . has moved his dental office to rooms over A. V. At- aeason on the date named e'ariy fi-ht-leR's grocery store 1L '.' L 1. .. .. f lmllMrl Af ftfuftsl - - TaK ru dvuh bakinfr-powder, best flavoring jKSS Ytrarts. WSt SO CfS. Dure SOUO, -rv-i , ...... it faff prices and moneyback. J.lsT ' Schilling's Best, - at f .J'OlU 3& traTn'senrto- a Orafs proccr'c ' Four- trains dilly btwn PorUead, B ' . i. TsMS -P'"- verybodA(M that v ( t-?ta ft '.i A .? vt -f . .-. . .t UKWMkl Is the Best Jpigar. The Verdict Is Unanimous. The Public is the Best Judge D' r v U 'f u lit'"'.';. ASTORIA, OREGON jmMMS MMttS I I sis nttnnnnnnnoaanonoiiBttttoo Ihe ' The Best Restaurant annaonnaBoan Palace Cafe i u a a .a ItfiUr Meals. 2S Celts Sunday Dloaers a Specialty Eterytblof tbi Market Affords a .a a ts PalaceTdteriiig Company i - - m vi m a a a a a t n tt a n a a a a a 1 a a HHMMMMSsssfesfps- a .v a. A , its sa . , mil ugsaf.iBrTKr -.E-'aMMMissyasasssM.. . ' nr - - ; j . t ( . i rf." i k aoraxtLS Perfection in Shoes Can be summed up in four words, Fit, Style, Wearabil-, ify and Price. You will find all these qualities com-; bined in our shoes, .whether j for dress, street or working wear. Prices of ladies' shoes from $1.00 to $3.25 Prices of men's shoes from $1.00 to $3.50 The children's shoe question is a puzzler to you, no doubt. Let us solve it for you. Buy "District . 76" for girls and boys. Prices from $1.00 to $2.00 nfinnA far Bad Rov Shoes" from , f 1-90 $2-25 If ,these. shoes were not the best obtainable we would Hot bandlVtliem- A ful1 line of wet weather Sood3 rubber boot rupoers. macKiuiiuaifjo, onvnoioi DRESS GOODS 38-inch worsted goods, an unosual 'value at 20c per yd We are showing the newest goods and shades and prices that will please the most exacting. Trimmings In trimmings we'offer the latesV'iii all oyer luces, ap pliques, medallions, braids, Persian trimmings, etc. Belts ;; 'ust received a new lot of plain and crushed velvet belts. All the new shades. You Can Buy Them Cheaper at the BEE HIVE. Millinery Our millinery department ofleM the seasons newest novelties J in pattern una "uage nais. A leader for this weeK-Street Hatf 25c In Our CLOAK AND SUIT DEPT. . 'We are showing some new arrivals in Cravenette K a i n Coatf, Skirts,' Furs and Suits. EE MIIVE r. i.