THE MORNING ASTORI AN, ASTORIA, OREGON.
WEDNItDAV, PEIftUARY 15, 1905.
FISH LEGISLATION
Trust company exceeded 110,000. Vhin
taken into custody only $300 was found
on his person.
PROTECT PRESIDENT
Clothes Bought at Wise's Pressed Free of Charge Whenever You Say So.
SENATE RUSHES BUSINESS.
8
Clatsop County Secures a Fair
r Share of Legislation.
125.000 FOR HATCHERIES
a . ' .t- i :
:. ' -
The. Amendments to tht Fishing Law
a Rtcomsndsol by th Joint Con
foronoo at Olympia Hat Pssssd
: and r Approved,
i Owing to the efforts of Senator Tut
lie la the senate and Representative
lUyger In the house, Clatsop county
lias secured a fair share of the fishing
legislation of the present legislature.
' These gentlemen have been assisted
by H. If. Lorensen and Mr. Settum,
who have been In attendance on the
legislature In thelnterests of fishing
legislation. Both being familiar with
the wants and requirements of the fish-
Ing Interests of the Columbia river,
their opinions hav ha weight ywith
the fisheries committee and with mem
bers of the legislature.
I In their efforts they have been as
sisted by several members of the legis
lature from . Southern Oregon, who
save realised the Importance of the
fishing Industries of the state. Of
course Clatsop county has been handi
capped by the fact of not having re
publican representatives in the legisla
ture who would be In a position to
work for necessary legislation, but
their assistance has not been needed
a most of the members know of the
Importance of the fishing Industry and
lave been actuated by motives look
ing; for its advancement and growth,
lestflzing that It was one of the most
ftnportant Industries of the state.
, The new fishing law, which has
passed both houses and been approved
by the governor, extends the fishing
season to March 15 In the spring and
ntU August 25 in the fall This was
the main contention of the opposition
fed by F. A. Seufert of The Dalles, and
F. U. Warren of Portland. So persist
ent were they in their opposition, that
the legislature was satisfied they were
actuated by purely selfish motives.
When the bill passed both gentlemen
left Salem, taking their political in
fluence with them. The article pub
lished. In the Astorian some time ago
showing how Seufert had always vio
lated the fishing laws by seining upon
the natural spawning grounds, was
need against him, and his Influence
amounted to about as much as it would
In the Canadian parliament.'
In addition to these laws, a bill has
been passed and filed In the office of
the secretary of state, appropriating
gfS.OOfl for the propogation of salmon.
A. bill has passed the senate and will
no doubt pass the louse, making a suf
ficient appropriation for building a
gasoline launch for the master fish
warden. This has become necessary
oa account of many of the fishermer.
having- Installed gasoline engines in
their fishing boats. The bill appoint
ing a deputy water ballff for southern
Oregon and allowing the master fish
warden a clerk with a salary of $900
a year, was the result of the efforts of
Senator Tuttle and Representative
Mayger to whom must be given the
credit for all the fishing legislation
secured. The passage of uniform laws
by the legislatures of - Oregon anj
Washington will redound .to the benefit
,f the fishing industry of the Colum
bia river and make the laws easier oi
enforcement. Clatsop ' county hasj
fared will and It appreciates the efforts j
of every member of the legislature who
gave Influence and vote to secure the
results attained, :
Reads 108 Bills and Has to Adjourn to
' Lot Committee Work.
Salem. Feb. 1. The senate expe
dited business this morning to such an
extent that adjournment until ,10
o'clock tomorrow was necessary In or
d to permit committees to transact
the volume of business piled upon
them. , ' ' , -
First and second reading was given
108 house bills which then were re
ferred to committees, McLeod's bill
regulating the practice of osteopathy
was Indefinitely postponed. All house
bills will be ready for final action to
morrow. The senate does not expect
to find It necessary to hold more night
sessions.
Tuttle's Astoria charter bill, vetoed
by the governor, had been made a
special order for S o'clock this after
noon, but will come up at 10 a- m.
tomorrow.
Strong efforts are made to line up
the. Democrats for the Cascade county
DHL . , .,
Precautions Guarding Roosevelt
' at Hungarian Banquet.
WILL
MARTIAL 'LAW
A Largo Fores of Polio to Bo Sworn
: in to Guard Against Fanatic Who
Might Make an Attempt on the
President's Life,
New York. Feb. 14. Precautions of
extraordinary character have been
planned by the police department for
the protection of President Roosevelt
when he visits the East Side tonight
.to attend a dinner given by the Hun
garian Republican ' Club.. ' While the
rrowci morm.ye. authorities believe the chief will be
UncolA.c . Nebv'JMk. 14.Ths Ne-; perfectly tney it,, lnat many
brass state senate today passed bill fanatics are to be found among the
prohibiting the overworking or. mon- foreigner, 0f that crowded section.
keys by Italian -nana-orgamsis. uv Tb) district will be practically under
refused to Incorporate a clause pronio- law ajter , p. m
Itlng the chasing of Jackxabblta. f . inBpector Schmldtberger. In com-
C S . i'. f ' mand of the; precinct, said:
Women Don't Vote. tj "My men will swarm Inside 'and out-
Sacramento, Cai., FeD. A propo- side of Little Hungary. They will be
on the roof, the flre( escapes, and In the
sttion - to submit a constitutional
amendment granting woman's suffrage
to a vote of the people at the next
general election was defeated In the
state senate today.
REFORM MISSION
Unwelcome Visitor Attempts to
Interview President
DETECTIVES BLOCK THE WAY
A Crank Desires to Consult With the
President on Reform Measures An
; Officer Impersonates the Presi
dent Reformer Loaves.
WHY IT WA8 VETOED.
Reasons Assigned by the Governor for
Vetoing the Tuttle Charter.
Governor Chamberlain In vetoing
the Tutle charter bill for Astoria stated
in his veto message, that the principal
objection to the bill was that it legis
lated certain officers out of office and
he vetoed it at the request of Mayor
Surprenant and eight of the Astoria
oouncllmen. Councilman Beland was
the only one that refused to sign a pe
tion to the governor asking him to
veto the bilL It is probable that had
the provision cutting off the salaries ol
the councllmen and mayor been elimi
nated there would have been no oppo
sition from the republican councllmen
of Astoria. Mayor Surprenant is re
garded a a citizen party man by the
republicans of Astoria and it was ex
sected that he would oppose the bill.
,'" Owen Kelly Pinched.
Los Angeles, Feb. 14. Owen Kelly,
a wholesale grocer and capitalist of
Philadelphia, who has been a fugitive
from Justice since October 25, 1904,
has been arrested here. Kelly admitted
to the police that he was the man
wanted, admitting that the shortage
in his accounts with the Continental
New York, Feb. 14. The first at
tempt of an unwelcome Visitor to call
upon President Roosevelt slnec his ar
rival in New York occurred early to
day, when a man who called himself
William Waldorf Jackson, Jr., of Lo
well, Mass., called at the home of
Douglas Robinson, where the president
stopped for the night, and asked to
have his card sent to the president. The
secret service men and policemen on
guard about the entrance Informed the
man that the president had not yet
arisen, and asked him to call again.
He was not arrested, but went to a
hotel, saying he would return again.
In answer to questions as to his iden
tity and why he wanted to see the
president, Jackson said he wished to
confer with the president as to reforms
In government, and that he was a self-
nominated candidate for the presidency
in 1896, 1900 and 1904. He declared
that he was the proprietor of the Hotel
Hammllton in Lowell. His movements
are being watched by the police. Jack
son seemed perfectly willing to talk
about himself and his plans. ,
"I wish to speak with President
Roosevelt," he said, "with a view to
imparting to him some valuable infor
mation as to how the office, he holds
should be conducted. I came early, so
as not to take1 up the president's time,
for I know he Is very busy.
'Senator Mark . Hanna, ' before he
died, said he believed I was a menace
to the government, as I was able to get
control of the chief magistrate, and
overthrow his style of running things."
Jackson, who Is an old man, returned
to the Robinson home a second time in
about an hour.' He went to a basement
door and addressed a detective who was
stationed Inside the twisted Iron doer.
'Are you the president?" he asked.
'Yes,, sir. Good morning to you,"
replied the detective.
'Well, do you know I am William
Waldorf Jackson, Jr., and I am very
anxious to speak with your.
After telling the old man that he was
very busy and that he would prefer
to have him call tomorrow or the day
following, the detective then bade his
visitor "good day," and turned inside
the door.
Jackson returned to the sidewalk and
after expressing his disappointment to
those standing near; walked slowly
away.
cellar. Two blocks on each aide of the
restaurant will bo absolutely cut off
by strong cordons of police. Not a soul
residing within that district will be al
lowed to either leave their homes or
pass through the police lines to reach
them.
"Coachmen with guests will be pro
vided with tickets, which they must
show before they can pass the dead
line. Every man In each coach will
be compelled to show his Invitation
ticket These conditions will be main
tained from In the evenins; until the
president shall have left the district.
The same precautions will be taken
when the president leaves Little Hun
gary. The return route from East
Houston street to Broadway, thence
to Canal and down to the ferry house
will be lined with police.
Few persons realise what a nest of
dangerous fanatics, many absolutely
Irresponsible, filled with all sort of
cranky notions, and heinous Ideas. t
contained In the first inspection dis
trict." he snld. "It Is easy to keen the
thousurids in order, but it Is the Indi
vidual crank one in a million, per
hapsthat Is to be feared. There are
in this district alone nearly half a
million Russians. ,
'But such arrangements have been
made, the entire details of which it
would be unwis to divulge, that It will
go hard with any person who urouset
the slightest suspicion by his actions."
special orders have been Issued pro
hibiting the taking of flashlights any
where in the district for fear that the
sight of Illuminating powder might
create a panic. ,
9
Give mc 950. - j
What's that? f vj I
I say, give me 050 ! i
We have no such number.
See Herman Wise about that
He offers over 300 suits at
MHHsMMMMBaBsjBB
Which formerly sold at $12.50,
$15.00 and $17.00. ;
The Reliable Clothier.
P. S. Wise a'so has a fine assortment of colored Hats, nice, nobby shapes;
worth from $2.00 to $ 4.CX) which he sells at 85c.
.Worst of All Experiences.
Can anything be worse than to feel
that every minute will be your last?
Such was the experience of Mrs. 8. H.
Newson, Decatur, Ala. Tor three
years," she writes, 1 endured Insuff
erable pain from Indigestion, stomach
and bowel trouble. Death seemed In
evltable when doctors and all remedies
failed. At length I was InJuced to
try Electric Bitters and the result was
marvelous. I improved at once and
now I'm completely recovered. Tot
Liver, Kidney, Stomach and Bowel
trobles Electric Bitters is the only
medicine. Only 60c. It's guaranteed
by Chas. Rogers, druggist.
Pears
A soft, fine grained skin
is a valued possession.
Pears' Soap gives title to
ownership. ,
Established la 17,
Important Notloo.
We have made another progressive
step, wo now carry at our branch
store in the Flavel brick building on
Bond street a complete line of oil
clothing and rubber boots. Fisher
Bros. Company.
ir. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Povdor
Cleanses and beautifies th
teeth and purifies the breath.
Used by people of refinement
fox over a quarter of a century.
Very convenient for tourists.
PREPARED BY
. kl1 60 YEARS'
V f EXPERIENCE
D
4
r .v Designs
''Htm Copyright eV&
Anrone enHnf a iketrh and daMrlnUon mn
Onlnklf Mcoruin onr opinion frM whether tut
iBTcntton ! probably paMnUMa, CommnRlm
MonaatrtetlTennSdentlaL HANDBOOK on PatanU
aent frea. Uldaet agency for aecurlnf patmta.
Paten ta taken throurb Munn a Co. raoelTt
tptHaX notle, without charge. In the
Scientific JIr.icr.ca
can certainly lie suited somewhere
among our
Valentines !
All Styles, all Prices up to the b.st
($3.00).
It will be a surprise to you to !
what a nice one you. can get for little
money too.
8oo the 8how Windofe then corns
inside and see the rest. '
J. N. GRIFFIN
THE LOUVRE
A First Class Concert Hall . . Finest) Kwiort In TheCitj
ADMISSION FREE
ATTRACTIVE lI.OM.AM
Seventh and Astor Streets
CHANGE WEEKLY
CHARLES WIRKKALA. Prop.
Mttnnnnnnnnns
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The
s Palace
B i i nan
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it
flonononnnttttn
Cafe
ft n n tt it n n o tt n n n a s n a ts a n n r
The Best Restaurant:
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IW-Ur Metis. 2S Cut.
Siidi DtiaenaSpccUtty J
Everythlni the Mirtet Afford. a
a
Palace Catering Company :
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaattaa
The TROY Laundry
la the only White Labor Laundry in tho City. Docs the Beet
of Work at very reasonable Prices, and is in every way worthy
of your patronage. Cor. 10th and DUANE STS. Phono 1031
BALI
GIVEN BY THE
Sons of Heman
FRESH AND CURED MEATS
Wholesale and Retail ,
Ships, Logging Camps and Mills supplied on short notice.
LIVESTOCK POUQI1T AND SOLD
WASHINGTON MARKET - CHRISTENS0N 8 CO.
HIIIlIXXXXIIlIIIIIinmrrTTTTTTTTTTrTTI 1 1 1 1 1 1 fj.yyg
Electrical
Works --s
We are thoroughly prepared for making
estimates and executing orders for
all kinds of electrical Installing and
repairing. Supplies in stock. We
"' sell the Celebrated SHELBY LAMP, .
flail nn PKnna 111
.CTikOB, . - " "v"
Msnsr 428 BOND STREET
Weinhard
.Lager
Beer,
Wednesday Evening,
roary 22, 1905. Feb-
Eight Grand Masquers' Prizes and One
Spectators' Prize Will Be Given.
A tianrtaomelr lltntra4 waeklr. Turveat
dilation of anr ctenttBo Inurnal. 1'ernria. I
j ear s f nor month, L BoIU bjrall newedealera.
ear s four tnontat, (L Bora Bjrall newedealera,
MUNN &Co."'-New Yprli
Breach Oflloa, S8 7 Bt, WublDgiua, D. C.
Good Music. Elegant Costumes. Refreshments.
ANDREW ASP, BLACKSMITH;
EUviug insUlled a Rubber Tiring Machine of the .
latest pattern I am prepared to do all kinds of work
in that line at reasonable prioes. Telephone 201.
CORN ER TWELFTH AND DUANE 5TREETS.