The morning Astorian., March 21, 1905, Page 8, Image 8

THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, ORKGON.
TUISOAY, MARCH 2t,' 1905.
COW TO OREGON
Thousands of Farmers Coming to
Oregon to Locate.
LOOKING FOR FARM LANDS
i
Clatsop County Orfert Special Induce
menta for Thrifty Farmer Upon It
Fertibr Lands, Where Crept Never
Fail and Good Price Prevail.
Accordia to the dispatches pub
shed in Sunday's Atsoriun all the
transcontinental railroads out of Chi
cago are unable to secure sufficient
transportation facilities to accommo
date the large number of people com
feur to this coast, and the dispatches
farther state thRt hundreds of car
loads of farmers from Ohio, Pennsyl
vania and New Work pass St. Paul on
Tery train, bound for Idaho, Wash
inelon and Oregon. That most of
them have sufficient means to buy a
farm and cultivate it. The question
Interesting the peopel of Oregon Is,
where will all this great army of farm
ess locate.
Representatives of nearly every
county in Oregon are in Portland to
anee these people. They have copies
of local papers containing a descrip
tion of the resources of their respect.
Ire counties, together with other liter
ature showing v the inducements of
fered to settlers: with a description
and price of farm lands, and In this
way, nearly all the leople arriving in
Portland are sent to the Willamette
valley and eastern Oregon. Clatsop
worrty nas no representatives in Fort
land. K hasn't even an exhibition ot
tft resources of the county at the
Ewfs and Clark fair. It has no copies
mt the local newspapers or other litera
ture to distribute among the new com
ers, consequently few. If any of them
wfll come to Clatsop county to locate.
If Astoria had a commercial organi
sation Interested In building up the
etty and county, developing its re
source and some one In Portland to
wet these people and bring them to
this city, there Is no doubt but hun.
4reds of them could be Induced to lo
ate here. There Is not a county In
the state that has so many and varriea
resources; so many Inducements to
offer; so many acres of rich agricul
tural land and dairy land that Is as
weft adapted to agricultural pursuits
Clatsop county. There Is no coun
ty in the state where farming will nay
a well as In Clatsop county; where
ttwe ta such a good market. In direct
ornrnunicatlon with all parts of the
United States and the world, where
cean and rail meet and where there
such a demand for farm produc ts as
tir Clatsop county.
In addition to this Clatsop county
las the most healthful and delightful
. eUinate in the world. Eastern Oregon
Satt many acres of fine land, but the
winters are almost Identical with those
f the east, which a large number of
aurtern fanners have been compiled
to leave on account of the extreme
cold. The Willamette valley has many
eriEs of fin lanls, but the summers
are excessively warm, and . last year
most of the crops were a failure on ac
count of the drouth. With Clatsop
founty It is wholly different. There Is
wo cold weather, and the invigorating
reezes from the ocean in the summe
snakes Astoria and Clatsop county a
paradise. Pulmonary troubles are
frequently epidemic In eastern Oregon-,
malarial fevers abound In the Willam
ette valley, but the salt air, propelled
tjy ocean breezes, drives all malaria
away, and the mildness of the winters
Jeeps out pulmonary diseases. There
Sb less sickness and fewer deaths In
Clatsop county than In any other coun
ty of Its size on the coast. There are
some of the inducements Clatsop coun
tr offers to the eastern farmers who
are lotting for homes.
But as long as no effort Is being
nade by commercial organizations of
the city and county to bring these Im
portant matters to the attention ot
the rarload.1 of eastern visitors daily
arriving in Oregon looking for homes
it Is extremely doubtful if they will be
apprised of the many inducements
jrwaltlng them, and they will be taken
other localities and located on farm.
&tff lands to the exclusion of a county
that possesses more natural resources,
better lands and cheaper prices than
any other county in the state. There
Is not a single person In Portland to
peak a g'H,d word for Clatsop county
and there is not a single person In
Astoria who would meet any of these
(Hf)te at the trains or boats. It
her we sent here, and the indica
tions are that the centenlal year will
go by without Astoria or Clatsop coun
ty deriving any benefit from it, simply
becaues It lacks ambition and enterprise.
the department of commerce and labor
had requested the fish warden to send
hlnv a complete statement of the cost
of operating the- fish hatcheries in Or
gn, and other mfttters connected with
the Industry. Mr. Van Pusen Is pre
paring the data and will forward It to
Secretary Metcaif this week.
LICENSE PEDDLERS.
County
Petition Circulated Asking
Court to Fix License. -
A petition la being circulated and
numerously signed to the county court
asking the court to fix the license ot
hawkers and peddlers In Clatsop
county at 500 a year. At the last ses
sion of the legislature a bill was passed
requiring the county court to fix the
license on all peddlers of vehicles, or
any kind of merchandise, peddled or
hawked through the county, the object
being to put a stop to itinerant ped
dlers selling goods throughout the
county. The matter will come up at
the next session of the county court.
The law was evidently passed to pro
tect Clatsop county suckers from be
ing swindled by a class of grafters
who unload any kind of worthless im
plements upon the farmers and others.
FKANCHISE GRANTED
Common Gouncil Meets in pegu
lar Session.
STREET GRADES ESTABLISHED
The Citj Attorney Is Instructed to
Bring a Suit to Decalr the Office ot
Polio Commissioners Cook and
Baker Vacant.
CAUGHT FISHING.
Deputy Warden Webster Arrests An-
tone Pfdertan for llliegal Fishing.
Deputy Fish Warden Webster, who
has been patrolling the river for vio
lators of the fishing laws, caught An
tone Pederson of Altoona fishing In
the waters of the Columbia river last
Friday evening. He was arrested, but
afterward released, but all of his gear
was confiscated and brought to Asto
ria, where condemnation proceedings
will be commenced and the gear sold
as provided by law. Any man that will
violate the fishing laws after receiv
ing concessions from the legislature
ought to lose his gear and be Impris
oned until the fishing season Is over.
This is the only way to teach some
people the necessity of obeying the
laws.
STILL ALIVE.
Joe Nick, Who Was Shot at Clifton, in
Dangerous Condition.
There Is no noticeable Improvement
in the condition of Joe Nick, who was
shot at Clifton ten days ago by Con
stantlne Lemon. He was operated up
on, but owing to his condition no ef
fort was made to extract the bullet.
It is believed that it pierved his lft
lung, and as penumonia has set In tt
Is very doubtful If he recovers. Lemon
Is out on ball, but If Nick dies, he will
be arrested and a charge of murder
booked against him.
Sale of Seaside House.
The sale of the Seaside houes) and
Holliday property comes up In the
county court of Multnomah county to
day for confirmation. It was adver
Used for sale a month ago and Harry
Hamblet and associates bid $23,000
for the property. It is very probable
that the sale will be confirmed, In
which event the purchasers will Im
mediately have the land surveyed and
plotted, and laid off Into lots. That It
will meet with ready sale admits of
no doubt, and the low price at which
it will be offered will create a boom at
Seaside. It Is the most desirable sum
mer resort at the beach.
Will Prepare Report.
Master Fish Warden Van Dusen has
received a telegram from Senator Ful
Jen, stating that Secretary Metcaif of
Real Estate Transfers,
A. V. Allen and wife to F. I. Dun
bar lots 11 and 12, block 22, Shlvely's.
$10.
Addie M. Itoss and husband to Chris
Rassmussen, lots 2 and 3, section 1,
township 6 north, range 7 west $375.
W. R. Mcintosh and wife to Chris
Rasmussen, southeast quarter of
southeast quarter section 1, township
f north, range 7 west. $400.
H. Clement to C. N Borlow, lots 11
to 20, block 8, Prospect Park. $10.
United States to P. E. Svenson, 160
acres in section 20, township 4 north,
range 10 west. Patent.
B. Wlstar Morris to P. E. Swanson,
south one-third of lots 2 and S, block
8. Shlvely's. $S0.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Danziger
ness.
Co. are open for busl-
Just received, some fancy smoked
bloaters. ASTORIA GROCERY.
R. M. Gaston, at his feed stable No.
105 14th street, offers for sale a Landis
harness machine; one butcher's wall
scales, will be sold cheap.
Courteous treatment, an abundance
of amusement, together with a line of
all popular brands of liquid refresh
ments, has made the LaTosca a popu
lar resort
Martin's Eastern Cream Cheese;
Tillamook Brick, Breakfast Cheese.
Nice, large, fancy Edam, We have all
kinds. FOARD & STOKES CO.
W. Whyte of Boise, Idaho, has
taken charge of the McCrea-Ford
studio for a time, and for the next 30
days will make the best $5.00 'photo
graphs for $3.50. bee our work. Best
in the city for cash money.
The regular meeting of thi common
council was held last evening, all the
officers and councilmen being present.
Petitions from Axel Jacobson and
John Harry for liquor licenses were re
ferred to the committee on health and
police,
A petition from the property owners
on Seventh street, asking for toe Im
provement of that street was referred
to the street committee.
A petition from the residents to
change the arc light from Grand ave
nue and Thirty-eighth street to Frank
lin avenue and Thirty-eighth street
was referred to the street committee.
A petition from O. Sovey to con
struct a sidewalk on uond street be
tween Twelfth street und Fourteenth
street was granted.
A petition from J. H. Duncun to con
struct a sidewalk on Sixth street was
granted.
A petition from the Astoria Crushed
Rock Company for financial aid to Im
prove Jerome avenue between Fif
teenth and Sixteenth streets at a cost
of $250, the city paying one-half, was
referred to the street committee.
Communication from A. R. Cyrus of.
ferlng to pay the original amount of
his assessment against certain lots II
the council would throw off the pen
alty and Interest was referred to the
committee on ways and means and Ow
elty attorney.
Applications for positions In the
street cleaning department from 1)
Gallagher and John W. Welch, wer
filed.
A communication from W. I lie
Crosky agreeing to furnish his ovi
team and a man and keep the strews
clean for $140 n month was referred
to the street committee.
The committee on ways and means
reported adversely on the petition of
the Pioneer and Hltsorical Society to
exempt their porperty from assess
ments. Hums stated that the city
now contributed money to support the
public library, and If the petition was
granted the city would have to pay
It out of tho general find. The report
was adopted.
A communication from Frank Spittle
to pay assessment! on Franklin rivenue
in Installments was granted.
Peter Poured and Chas. Wlrkkala
were granted liquor licenses.
The committer on streets smd pub
lie ways reported on the petition of ti
City Lumber .& Box Company asking
that the street ordinance be amended
so as to Include hemlock lumber, rec
ommending that the ordinance be
intended In accordance! with the prayer
of the petition.
The committee reported favorably
on the petition of the county court to
defer the Improvement of Dunne street
Building permits were granted to
John Svensen for building a store; C.
Palmerg for building seven houses
and H. Herbert for building a house.
Report of (he city surveyor on the
Improvement of Niagara avenue from
Eighth to Sixteenth street at a cost
of $3200 was referred to the street
ommittee.'
An crdinanec to establish the grade
of Exchange street between Second
and Fourth streets was passed.
An ordinance confirming the as
sessment for the improvement of Tay
lor avenue and fixing April 20 as the
time for making payments was passed.
An ordinanec extending the time for
improving Franklin avenue from
Twenty-sixth to Thirty-first street to
May 1 was read a second time. Lebak
objected to suspending the rules and
passing the ordinance and ;t went
over.
An ordinance providing for a street
gleaning department was passed.
An ordinanec appropriating $320 for
the benefit of J. A. Fasteband was
passed.
An ordinanec licensing bill posters,
fixing the llcenes at $50 per year oi
$15 a 'quarter and prohibiting bill
boards being fastened to the streets
was passed.
An ordinanec appropriating $803.76
for the benefit of W. G. Mcpherson wad
passed.
An ordinance granting W. W. Whip
ple and J. R. Clinton a franchise foi
gas works, ' fixing the price to b
charged for gas at $1.75 a thousand
feet, and requiring $25,000 to be ex
pended within 15 months, was passed.
An ordinanec granting Wr. W. Whip,
pie and J. R. Clinton a franchise for
constructing a telephone and electric
light system, requiring them to paj
$500 a year license for the first 11
years and $1000 ft year for 'the re.
ESC
t
All Clothing Bought at WISE'S Pressed
Free of Charge Whenever You Wish.
Fine Clothing
'ifi?ipenjamin5(9
MAKERS AJEWyRK
Correct Ckks far M il
Fine clothing docs not mean just a fine
piece of goods or a fine pattern the clothing
made by Alfred Uenjamiii & Co., of New
York and for which I am sole distributor in
Astoria, is fine, because it is made by master
tailors, desigued by the highest salaried ex
perts iu the L" nited States.
The Cloth is Shrunk
The Seams arc Protected
The Buttons Won't Come Off
The Collar is Hand Felled
The Shoulders arc Hand Built
The Button Holes are Hand Made
Every detail is looked after and examined
by specially trained men and the result is
A Superior
A Satisfied
Garment
Customer
Most anybody can self pretty fair clothes
nowadays, but only one firm in each city has
the distinction of handling "BENJAMIN"
CORRECT CLOTHES for men.
fSertmian Wise
The Reliable Clothier
malnder o the 33-year franchise, mm
that ii'it more thnn $3.50 should be
charged for arc lights, requiring $10.
000 to be expended on the telephone
system and $30,000 on the electric
light system within 15 months was
passed. '
Resolutions were passed ns follows:
Establishing the grades on Alameda,
Columbia uvenue. Thirteenth street;
confirming the assessment roll on
Dunne street from Fourteenth to Sev
enteenth street and establishing tin
grade on Thirtieth street, were passed.
City Attorney Smith was Instruct
ed to commence suit against Poll-e
Commissioners Cook and Hukcr to re
move them from office on the grounds
of non-residence.
The council adjourned until Wednes
day night.
The Colonel's Waterloo.
Colonel John Me Fuller, of Honey
drove, Texas, nearly met his Water
loo, from Liver and Kidney trouble. In
recent letter, he says: "1 was nearly
lead, of these complaints, and. al
though I tried my family doctor, he did
me no good; so I got n 50c bottle of;
your great Electric Hitters, which I
eured me. 1 consider them the best
i
medicine on earth, and thank Cod who 1
gave you the knowledge to make:
them." Hold and guaranteed to run I
Dyspepsia, Bllllousness and Kidney
Disease, by Chas. Rogers, druggist, tit I
30c a' bottle.
. r
1 V
o
5.
G
I
M
R
Has always in stock a
fine assortment of
Boots and Shoes
BALL BRAND RUBBER BOOTS.
Call and See. Bond Street.
There Is no pepper Inj
Schilling's Best ginger ; there's
nothing wrong in Schilling'! j
Best anything. !
Moneyback. I
i
25
The New Way
of doing the family washing the way which changes it from
dreary drudgery to cheerful household duty U by using
litS:Ui" i J W.ir-VT
Laundry Trays
Install modern "ituwdtrnd
Laundry in your home and there
will be no water to carry, no
leakage or damp floors, and no
tubi to empty or upset. It will
Increase the telling value of your
home.
-COSTtKTHeST"
J. A. MONTGOMERY, Astoria, Or.
i vg,-n-,,ni' " 1T i ij
433 Commercial Street
Phone Main 121
BO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE,
Traoc Marks
''Mill Copyright &c.
Anrone willing sketch nnd dMertirttnn him
ettfoklf MMM-taln our opinion 1m whether an
ommuntm.
on Hal mils
no t( rwaiT
In the
Scientific Jlmcricam
Mtt ln la Dronablv nalentfihle. Communta.
StoiuKTlotlroonDileTitliU. HANDBOOK on Palui
Sent frne. OMest evefwr for swurmo; patents.
Patent taken through Munn k Co. raoall
tptrial notfca, without charge, I
A hanilsomelr lllnatratMl weekly.
7 .afreet ctr-
Terma, a
enlatlen of anr nlenl.lfla l'nmal.
car; lour roomus, at. buiq ay an newaacatera.
INN & CD.38,Broa,w"'New York
itrauch Offloe. 626 t BU Wuhluktuo. D. t.
Sherman Transfer Co.
IHENKY SHERMAN. Manager
Hacks, Carriages Baggag- Checked and TransferredTrucks and
, Furniture Wagons- i'ianos Moved, Boxed and Shipped.
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