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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1904)
PAGE TWO. ASTORIA, OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6. Sfce STAR THEATER ASTORIA'S FASHIONABLE VAUDE VILLE HOUSE IN CONNECTION WITH STAR AND ARCADE TtlEA. TERJS Of PORTLAND H Chaagt W Program Monday. ClunJ. al Acta ThurxUy. MATINEE DAILY AT 2.-W P. M MONSTER BILL Week Beginning MONDAY MATINEE, NOV. 7 REMEDY IS SUGGESTED Astorian Salmon Packer Declares That Open Fishing Season Commences Too Early. BEST FISH ARE CAUGHT OUT , THE STAR TRIO Jennings O'Brien, Mann A Frank In troducing thir Original Sketch, entitled, "Our Unci." JUMPING DE ONZO The World's Grtatut Barrol Jumper. NEFF A MILLER Comedians, Singers and Dancers. KATE ROCKWELL Spectacular Danoer. EDOUARO SCOTT, Singing New York's Greatest Success, A Little Boy Callod Tape." Published by F. B. Hav . land, Now York. EDISON'S PROJECTOSCOPE, Depicting Recent Eventa by Life Mo tion Picture. Admission 10c to any sect Protection Must Be Provided for This Claaa of Salmon, aurt Season Should Not Com oience Before May 1st. MASQUERADE BALL. Th&nKsgirlng Eve, Wednesday, Not. 23rd. By Concomly Tribe, Improved Order Red Men. Foard & Stoles Hall Portland Telegram: "There Is no doubt that fishing at the mouth of the river during the closed season has da pietea tne eaten for breeding pur poses at the uprlver hatcheries," salt Samuel Elmore, an Astoria cannery operator, today. 'The state of Wash Ington is Indirectly to blame for Il legal fishing, for with the laws the same in both states the fishermen in Washington were allowed to operate during the close season, and on that account Oregon fishermen took fish. "At any rate, as far as my experi ence goes, the taking of fish during the summer does not hurt the indus try so much, for we want protection (or the spring run, which Is a superior quality. The August run of fish ha been propagated for a long time and we are getting them In plenty. Many of them which enter the river are better killed, as they are an inferior fish. fornla, and the fishermen do not oper ate In the closed season. "The interests of the ennnerymen at the mouth of the river seem to be conflicting. They do not agree on Anything. If one has a little more money, the others want to gt it, and If one gets a few more cases of fl than his fellows, they are sore, What one wants, another condemns. , 1 would favor the transplanting of The Dalles canneries to the mouth of the river, so that the fish that get by the nets at Astoria could reach the spawn Ing grounds without more trouble. In suggesting this, I do not mean to put the uprlver men out of business, but would favor their operating ,at the river's mouth. "I do not know what will be done to correct the present evils In the fish business, but. as I said. It Is a hard matter to get the lower river cannery men to line up together on any propo sltlon. I beljeve the way to solve the problem Is to open the river from May to August and close it to fishing the rest of the year. Also enforce the law." MR. COOK'S IDEA OF IT. Attributes Shortage to Illegal Fishing Dene Past Season. Portland Journal: Men Interested In the salmon Industry on the Colum bla and Willamette rivers take very seriously the shortage of the catch of salmon pkk nt Oregon hatcheries during the Inst month. Practically one reason for the shortage Is given- that the fishing has been carried on throughout the lust season without cessation, regardless of the law pro viding that the taking of salmon in Oregon shall be illegal between March I and April IS, and between August IS and September IS. The result of this rear's shortage "The early fish have been caught out th h.tpweH, w. ,. f0r Phone 213 Bed. Open Day and Night The Astoria Restaurant MAN KING, Proprietor. Fine meals served at all hours. Oysters served in any style.! Game in season. M Bond Street, Cor. tu. Aitorl, Or. J pretty well, and we need protection for them. They should be allowed to get to the spawning grounds. As matter of fact the poorest salmon that enters the Columbia river is sue culent, rich and good, but the Jobbers have pleased their eyes rather than their palates, and insist on having red fish. If they were given red leather with a little oil on it they would pre fer It to the salmon with the white meat The meat of fish may be white, but as long as they have not spawned I would as soon buy the white fish as the red. "To remedy the difficulties now ap parent I would repeal all the laws governing taking fish In the Columbia river and tributaries, and enact law making It lawful to take fish from May 1 to August 25, or if the run was good at the closing of the season I would favor extending it somewhat, for the taking of late fish does not harm the salmon industry. If any fished during the closed season he should be prosecuted and his gear confiscated. This Is done in Call years hence," says J. W. Cook, one of the state's pioneer cannerymen. "If we agree with the theory that the fish that are hatched this season will re turn four years hence to propagate their species, there will be extremely few fish in the Columbia and the Wil lamette rivers in 1908. I think the Immediate cause of the present trou bles of the state fish warden Is that there was no closed season observed this vear. The fish were all taken out of the rivers before they reached the spawning grounds." Mr. Cook says the greatest mistake was made years ago wnen in siaie failed to take over the Clackamas river for a hatchery stream. He says he has seen, at the opening of the fish Ing season, 30 tons of the finest sal mon at Portland maraets en laaen from the Clackamas. The stream was a favorite one for me Den saimon io run In. and It would have furnished enough spawn to stock the Columbia river. CFI FRRATFS ASTORIA SAVINGS BANK ANNIVERSARY Peniel Missions Started in Los An felts IS Years Ago-Now , Number 33. ejMSJSBJsasBsaseJt f AC TO FACE WITH GOD" Spectnl Services Will Be Held on Nov. 11 in Honor ofBirtlidttjr Au Arabian Boy Among; Converts. , Capital I'ald Id 1100,000. , Surplus god Undivided Profits 125.000 ' ' Transacts a general banking business. I u teres t paid on Urns deposit, J. Q. A. BOWLBY. O. L FETEKSQ5f,! FRANK FATTON, J. W. OARNEK, President Vios President Cashier. AasLGastner Jftfi TENTH STREET. ASTORIA, ORE. n First National Bank of ESTABLISHED 1686 ; v Capital and Surplus $100000 The Penlel mission, which began work In Astoria In February last In the Solvation Army building, and now occupies a neat hall on Eleventh and Bond streets, will hold special services at 1:30 and I p. m. next Friday, the 11th, in honor of the 18th anniversary of that organisation. Speaking of their work, the local superintendent said: "A week ago last Sunday we had an Arabian boy saved. and a few nights ago, In 'our hall on Bond street, he came back and gnv bright testimony that he had found the Savior and that he whs happy (and he looked It). He spoke of rend ing In the Koran about Jesus, but he NEW STYLE RESTAURANT No. 120 Eleventh Street BEST R1EAIS IN TOWN. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT First Class Chef. n , Good Service, , never knew th.it Christ died for him Seventh and Astor Streets AGAINST JAPANESE LABOR. FISHERS' OPERA HOUSE L E. SELIG, Use and Manager. Saturday, Nov. 5. 1904 First Appearance of JAMES J. JEFFRIES The Champion of the "World, as DAVY CROCKETT, Frank Mayo's Idyl of the Backwoods. Supported by a capable company and produced with special scenery. Direction Sam! C. Mott. NOTE For the edification of lovers of athletic Bports, immediately after the performance, a physical culture demon stration will be given by James J.. Jeffries and Joseph Ken nedy, practically illustrated in three rounds of scientific boxing. MUCES-Reserved Seats $1.00. Gallery 50c. ; Seats on sale Friday morning at Griffin's Book Store. Presidsnt of Butch.rWorkm.n's Union Working for Lsglslativs Enaetm.nt. Chlcaa-o. Nov. 5. The Invasion of the American Industrial field by Japa nese laborers Is feared by President Michael Donnelly of the Butcher Workmen's union. To head off the Japanese, Donnelly will Introduce resolution at the convention of the American Federation of labor, In San Francisco next month, calling for the enactment legislation excluding them from the United States. The matter was brought to Mr. Donnelly's attention by a call made on until he came to the mission two weeks ago; he also suld that he was going back to his own people and tell them the story of Jesus and Ills love. Our prayer to Ood dully Is, that He will make the mission a blessing to many, and that poor, tired, hungry souls may find the same Savior that our Arabian brother has found, for Christ is no respecter of persons: "Whosoever will may come," Is the Invitation. That tnkes In all We are out on full salvation lines, and our only object la to get souls to God. We trust Ood for our means to carry on the work. No begging or soliciting. no offerings on the street. Only free will offerings In the hall. There will be special services on next Friday, the 11th, at 2:30 and 8 o'clock In the hull on Dond street, that being the 1 th anniversary of the opening of the Pen lel wark. All are cordially Invited. "Our work was first begun In Los Angeles In 1888, In 1894 Penlel hall was built at Los Angeles, and opened by prayer meeting on October 20 of that year. It la a fins auditorium, well lighted and ventilated, and capable of seating 1000. When this hall was built, the name was changed from Los An geles mission to 'Penlel, which means face to face with Ood.' In August, 1898, the second Penlel mission was opened In Sun Francisco, and on May 14, 1887, the third one. On June 88, 1897, the Oakland mission was opened. There are now 83 Penlel missions, and not less than 100 workers In the field. Some of these missions are In foreign lands, Including India, Port Suld. Egypt, Puerto Rico, Zamboanga, Min danao, Philippine Islands, Mexico, Ha waiian Islands and Alaska. 'The Inst mission was opened here In Astoria on February 8, 1904, and Qod has blessed us in giving us some souls, and sanctifying some believers. Praise God!" " Miss Ethel Ashe Is In charge of the work here, and Is assisted by Miss Hattle Payne. The ladles are very faithful and courageous. Their heroic example is a potent Influence for good THE LOUVRE A First Clus8 Concert Hall . . Finest Resort IaiThe City ADMISSION FREE ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM CHANGE WEEKLY CHARLES WIRKKALA, Prop. 433 Commercial Street Phone Main 121 Sherman Transfer Co. HENRY SHERMAN, Manager Hacks, Carriages Baggag Checked and Transferred Trucks anl Furniture Wagons- Pianos Moved, Boxed and Shipped. Reliance Electrical Works H.W.CYUOs, Mauaior W are thoroughly pranir J fr ni'cli estimates and executing orders for II kimls of electrical installing and repairing. Hupplles in stock. We ell the Celebrated 81IKLBY LAMP. Call op Phone 1I6L 428 BOND STREET The TROY Laundry Is the only White Labor Laundry in the City. Does the Best of Work at very reasonable Prices, and is in every way worthy of your patronage. Cor. 10th and DUANE STS. Phono 1991 rrnnmmuuiiniiiiiiiiimHrTmrt.,.,,,T, FRESH AND CURED MEATS ' Wholesale and Retail Ships, Logging Camps and Mills suppliod on short notice. LIVE STOCK BOUGHT AND SOLD ' jj WASHINGTON MARKET . CHRISTENS0N tt CO. mmmiiinniTiiiiM,IlmTTTTI,m XX ANDREW ASP, BLACKSMITH. Having Installed a Rubber Tiring Machine of tbe latest pattern I am prepared to do all kinds of work io that line at reasonable prioee. Telephone 291. CORNER TWELFTH AND DUANE STREETS. 1-9 sCjj r a Lager WI1 11 1C41 Wl kj Beer. him by K. OkaJIma, a Japanese, who was. seeking Information regarding REPRESENTS' KING OF BELGIUM conditions In the packing plants. Mr. OkaJIma showed letters of Introduc tion to the packers, recommending him as the proper person to furnish them with Japanese labor. He said that he had been told that the employers in Chicago could give work to five nun dred of six hundred men of his na tlonallty. Pursuing his Inquiries. Mr. OkaJIma asked if Japanese would be admlted to the Butcher Workmen's union.' Donnely showed the constltu tion of the labor organization, which contains nothing operating against tbe foreigners. I ' Must Turn Back. " I am sure, however," Donnelly! Ban Francisco, Nov. 5. Twelve Chl- sald. "that the members ofthe union I nese, alleging themselves to be mer- would not consent to receiving Japa-1 chants deslrlous of visiting the st nese, andthe members are greater than I Louis exposition, were 'denied admls the constitution."' ' " I slon today by the local immigration Mr. Donnelly hastened to ' prepare I officials, his Japanese' exclusion resolution. Will Attend Conor... and Investigate! "Church and 8tste." San Francisco, Nov. 5. Valentine I Brlsaut of Brussels, has arrived here. His mission to this country Is a dual one. M. Brlsbaut was delegated by I the King of Belgium as his represen tative to the International arbitration! congress and to later make a tour of I the United States for the purpose of I studying the legal relations between! church and state. Steamer "SUE H. ELMORE" The Largest; Staunchest, Steadiest and most Seaworthy vessel ever on this route. Best of Table and State Room Accommo dations. will make round trm evervfivn rlnv. a " - Mvvnwii ASTORIA AND TILLAMOOK Connecting at Astoria with the Oregon Railway & Navigation Oo. and Astoria & Columbia River R. R. fine Pntl.I cs- Francisco and all points East. For freight and passWer rates apply to iuuger Samnel Elmore 0 Co., Gen'l Aits., Astoria, Ore. OR TO A. & C. It. K. Portland, Oregon Pacific Navagatlon Company, Tillamook, Oregon O. It. & JT. Company, Portland, Oregon PACIFIC SQUADRON SAILED. W..twsrd From Tangisrs Hsd 101 Colliers and Hospital Ship. Tangier, Nov. 6. The entire fleet of J Russian warships accompanied by 10 1 colliers and a hospital snip, sailed I from here this morning. They took al westward course. Pears' AN ASTORIA PRODUCT Orders taken for Brown Bros.' I nursery stock at Kallunkl's candy I "The pale complexion of true love" assumes a warmer tint by the use of Pears' Soap. Pale Bohemlau Beer Best In The Northwest North Pacific Brewing Co. store. Sold all ever tlx globs,