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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1905)
4 THE MORNING ASTOHIAN ASTORIA OH KG ON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1905. PRESERVING SALMON Company Organized at Tacoma for Preserving Salmon. r AN ENTIRELY NEW PROCESS jr ti 1 4 1. The Same Process as is Used in Norway Will be Adopted and the Claim is Made that it will preserve Salmon Better than the Methods now Used. The following from the raeltie Fish erman gives information of the organi sation of a new company to preserve Columbia river Salmon at Tacoma. It din's not state that Columbia river sal mon will be put up. but they will be call ed Columbia river salmon, probably for the reason that they command a bettei price in the market than Tacoma sal mon : The Columbia River Preserving Com pany U a new company that will manu facture fisheries product that are new to the Pacific coast. Mr. Louis Solomon, the manager of the company, commenced in a very small way to put up the very best grade of smoked salmon in quarter pound tin. Mr. Sol oman studied this thing, as this article is imported in great quantities from Nor way. He found that most of the mis takes made in canning smoked salmon. a well as smoked herring, or sardines, is that the packer uses poor oil, and if they would use better oil for the same grade of goods and be more particular always to have a supply of absolutely fresh fish and the very best oil obtainable in the market thy could get a better pries and there would be a larger market for the goods. It does not matter how cheap people get it when they get a poor ar ticle. They buy it once, maybe twice, but they eventually get tired of it Take the same article put up in a first-class manner and people like it and will buy it again and are willing to pay a higher price for it, and in pretty nearly every ease the packer will make a profit. It is the object of Mr. Solomon's company, which is called the Columbia Kiver Pit serving Company, to put up tlmt-clasi goods. Their gtsxl have been sent out on the market up to this time merely a samples, but order have commenced t come in. The company has also sen! out siii pics of fish pudding in one pound flat and 1-2 pound flat tins. It has been sampled by many retailers ami individ nala and all say that it is a superior ar tide to what is imported in large quan titles all over the United States from Europe. PitTercnt grades of salmon are used for this pudding. It is known as a healthy food, especially for people with a weak digestion, as all it contains is fish. milk and egg. It is also verv convenient as all tit people have to do is to put the tins in hoi water lof J" minutes, open the can and empty them cut amt they have got a delirious dish. The com pany lias very good prospects to work up a pleasant business. They have ap pointed Mr. Dirk Dlaauw, of Tacoma, a Jheir sole agent. Elegant Summer Book. "Restful Recreation Resorts," the PHVJ Summer 000k issned by the Oregon Rail road and Navigation Company, contains M page and cover. It is printed on heavy white paper, -W cuts leing ncd to illustrate the trips up and down the Co lumbia river, to the mountain, beaches, inland resort and fountains of healing The cover is done in three color, aiding materially to the effectiveness of the pu, licatiou, which may lie had by sending two cents in stamp to A. L Craig, gen eral passenger agent of the Oregon Rail road and Navigation Company, Portland Ore. It is a good thing to send to your friend in the east who expect to visit the ljewis and Clark Exposition. MERCHANT MARIN E Marblthead Received No Orders to Leave. MAY REMAIN A FEW DAYS Batk Kecla will Leave for Manila Today With a Full Cargo of Lumbar Very Little Shipping at Astoria Yssterday Except by the Local Fleet. Oregon Pioneers. The thirty-third annual reunion of the Oregon Pioneer Association will I belt at the armory building in Portland com mencing tomorrow, June 15. The ntem bership consists of people who came to Oregon or were born here prior to 1839, do matter where they now reside. There is to be an exhibit of relies, photographs of pioneers and historical documents, which will be kept at the Oregon Histori eal Society rooms in the city hall build ing. A banquet will be held at 3 p. m. of the meeting day. June 10 will be Pio neer day at the fair and June 14 will mark the business meeting of the Indian war veterans. A number will auena from Astoria. SfceFOARD STORES CO. hairs Still MA First Place" cflnrt Vil Those dainty, practical, d"st-shedding fabrics so popular this season are just as much in demand as ever. So great has been their popularity that merchants all over the country have been unable to meet the demand they have created. We predicted early in the Spring that such would be the case and governed our buying accordingly. The result is that we now have the Grandest Assortment of New Mohairs This City Has Ever Seen And we would like to have every lady in Astoria visit our Dry Goods Department this week and see them. It will do your heart good. Prices range from 49c to $J.50 per yard. Patterns that will suit you. The Foard & Stokes Co. Astoria's Greatest Store. Where New Thing's Are First Introduced. Xo order have been received bv the Marblehea.l concerning her expected de parture, and possibly she may be al lowed to remain in Potland for some days, although it is generally understood that she will be sent north tomorrow for target practice. Commander Good rich .with the cruisers Poton and Chi cago, are due to arrive Thursday, and some are iiulined to believe the Marble- head may be permitted to remain with the tWt for a few dav. at least. The American bark Ilecla has sailed for Manila with f.i'T'i.j-.'i feet of rough pine lumlier, 41.TIH) feet of dressed lum ber. T0,lH t'eet of lath, the total value of which i- $ti,'.!;t. Captain XeNon had some diillculty in securing sailor, because of the scarcity of men willing to go to sea just now, but sailor board ing house men finally succeeded in get- j ting them fr him. The men will receive fSO a momh. The steamer Alliance is due to arrive from Kureka and way ports today. She expected to bring a large number of vis itors to the fair. San Francisco, June. 18. Sailed at ? A. M., steamer Roanoke, for Portland and cost ports. Arrived at 8:30 A. M.. steamer St. Taul, from Astoriia. The steamer Homer arrived in yester day morning to load lighthouse supplies for Alaska. The steamer Columbia arrived in yes. terday with freight and pasengers from San Francisco. The steam schooner Aberdeen arrived in this morning wnn passengers ami freight. After discharging she left for Gray's Harbor. The U. S. cruisers Boston snd Chi cago are expected to arrive this morning. The I". S. cruiser Marblehead will leave Portland today and proceed to the dry dock at Bremerton to undergo repairs. DOLLARS You will save by buying that suit of clothes here. Perhaps you have laid away n tweuty spot for a suit. Well, see what others will show you for your twenty, then look at our line for $17.50. There's no dif ference except two dollars and a half in your favor. VARSITY - SACK The accompanying cut shows one of our varsity sacks with a full broad shoul der; body fitting and vented seams. A very stylish garment throughout $17.50 a Suit DON'T FAIL to inspect our two piece suits in serges and mixtures at $10.00 to $18. OO P. A. Stokes Keeps a Dressy Shop for Dressy Men. J l iHtflMMfMT fO V Mvs (1 fUJTtilMW jh wmrm- ' ''h rfefl with flltl Enjoyable Entertainment. That the people of Astoria appreciate meritorious entertainment was evi denced again last evening when the Star was crowded to the doors. All of the reserved seats were taken and double the amount could have lieen sold, but Mana mr CiTvurtx desires to keen most of e the seat for those who prefer to pay the regular price of 10 cents admission, although many of them would have pre ferred a reserved seat If one could have been obtained. The new policy Is Cer tainly meeting with popular favor. The usual program was carried out last even ing, giving an hour and a half splendid entertainment, which was enjoyed by all present. Among the features of the week's program is the pictured melodies by Arthur Klwell, the song "What the Band Plays," being rendered and receiv ed enthusiastic applause. The entire program tli week should be seen a It certainly the best ever given at the Star. T. C. Uillieper, of Portland, registered at the Occident yesterday. Hon. Sylvester Farrell, of Portland, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. Phelps, of Cathlamet, wal Vtl itor in the city yesterday. Mr. Ward, of Warenton, was In the city yesterday on business. David Hood of Ilwaco is in the city In terviewing his many friends. "A. S. Froslid, of Seaside, was In the city yesterday on business, Mrs. Walter FiUpairick of Skamoka- Ladies! Attention! I wa, was in the city yesterday. It. L Close, of Sart Francisco, wa trg- istered at the Occident yesterday. j Apprentice wanted to perfect them J. A. Fastabcnd left for Kelso but .ve in the art of cutting, fitting an4 night where he has a large contract. j designing. Taught quickly by latest airs. n. r- uroauwater returned yes 13 he BEEtiiHIVE PERSONAL MENTION. .J. B. Vein, of Ilainer, wss in the city vesterdav. Mis Ada Jordon is visiting friends in Portland. F. F. Cole, of Svenson, is registered at the Central. C. C. Masten, of Svenson, wss in the city yesterday. S. C. Shook, of Brookfield, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. Foster, of Cathlamet, was in the city yesterday. W. A. firaham, of Ilwaco, was in the city yesterday. .1. I). Crooks, of Spokane, was in the city yesterday. .. W. DinL'iiian, of Portland, was in the city yesterday. I. F. Bourne, of Frankfort, is in the city on lmines. H. Nelson, of South Bend, i register ed at the Parker. W. N. McM-rve, of Gray's Ilivcr, wa in the city yesterday. Manager Ilager, of the Cinque, is in Seattle on business. Mrs. .1. I,. Johnson, of Cnthhimef, wa" in the city yesterday. Andrew Young was in from his Young's river ram-li yesterday. Miss Malic Boss, of Portland, is vis iting friends in Astoria. C. M. LeVallcy, of Portland, is regis This is not a rase of quantity, ex cept in so far as you can get more for your money than ever before. Sel dom does a store offer such QUALITY AT THE PRICES W hav quoted for this week's sale. terday from a visit with her mother In California. It. M. Wooden, of Jewell, was in the city yesterday and expects to return home today. Miss Jessie Jewett, who has been pending the winter in New York, arrived in Astoria yesterday for a vj.lt with her mother. Mrs. Otto lleilhorn has gone to San Francisco in response to a telegram an nouncing the sudden illness of her mother Mrs, (Wr Wilson and daughter rv turned from Portland ye.terday after sM-mling seterul weeks ut the Ml. Tali anitarium. Miss 1. 11 1 II Kstes will leave for Me Miunville yesterday to asit in the coin mencement exercises at the McMiun V i I It college, J Newton Foster returned yesterday .' from southern California where he has been sin-e last November. He will go out to Jewell in a few days. W. F. Cilmore and wife left for Port land last evening on their way to Juneau Alaska, where Mr. Cilmore has aci-cplej a position in Ko, lliggiim' store. methods, eluded. Full course, $3.00- system In- SATISFACTION GUARANTIED. MRS. C. G.WILSON 562 Commercial St. I'p Stairs. sl2fi CLEARANCE SALE OF WASH SUITS FIGURED MADRAS AND PERCALE SUITS, SPECIAL 05 CENTS WHITE LAWN SUIT, nicely finished worth $!.00, Special, the suit, . .ft .75 GREY LAWN and other materials, worth $3.00. Sis-eial, the suit . .$1.75 Suits of Figured Sateen, etc., worth $3.00, SPECIAL $1.00 WHITE LINEN SUIT, well finished worm $5.50, SPECIAL, $4.00 Tailored Suits NOW $3.50, $5.50, $7.00 and $9.80. Worth double the price. Must lie closed out; Skirts or jackets sold alone at just half that price. Suit, selling speeial at $5.50, will lo brok en ami skirt or jacket sold at $175, etc., etc. New Arrival of Stylish Braid Hats The hat for the season. Maxine V.I liott, Polled I!a k Sailors and other shK-s. A nicp hat at a low price. See tnern. Social Danes. To le given by Ocean Circle, No. 143 Women of Woodcraft, at Hanthorn's Hall, Friday evening, June 111. Admis sion 50 cents a couple. An enjoyable evening. Don't let the children suffer. If they are fretful, peetish and cross, give them j llollister's Itoeky Mountain Tea, The , ls-st baby tonic known. Strength nnd 1 health follows its use, ,'13 cent. Frank . Hurt, druggist. He is Delighted with the shoes he bought at our store Thai's what all our customers are dclight with the style, quality and reasonable prices of our FOOTWEAR FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILD REN. Sea the tans wa bars Just received. Msny styles, all slses. Ssi Commercial Street. She. Now is Oxford Time To cur customers who know the character and quality of our goods, the prices quoted below will . appeal very strongly. To those who are not our customers we can only say this Is a good chance foi you to become acquainted with us and our goods and save yourself money. Just notice the prices we have made, Women's Tan Oxfords in calf skin, made with welt, new lasts, f,:.M and jtfx) Women's Button Oxfords, made with welt, $:J.50 Women's Tan Oxfords, bluchcr cut - $2.50 Oxfords for Children and Young Ladies, the famous Steel Shod line $1.7,5 to $2.2) Girls and Children's Tan Oxfords in calf and kid - $1.50 and $2.00 Barefcct Sandals cut in new patterns, that will not cause sore toes, Children's, (J0c, Misses, $1: Women's $1..V. ' ' Wherity, Ralston Company The Leading Shoe Dealers. BEEUEJHIVE tered at the Occident.