MONDAY, AUGUST 7.'i95
INK MORNlNir AMOlllANV ASTORIA, (mEGO
5
Guaranteed
Ehman's Olive Oil
In Vint and Quart Itottlea.
$1,000 forfeit wilt I paid If thi oil l proven with liny adulteration.
We Are Exclusive Agents
ROSS, HIGGINS & Co.
LODGE MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Degree of Honor, IVIHc lodge.
Itedmen, Coneoinley tribe.
Itebrkaha, Gateway lodge.
' LOCAL BREVITIES.
tlsetrto Pass Massage and Scalp
treatment! fiv eapsrt barbere. Bsthe.
OCCIDENT HOTEL BARBER 8HOP.
Office rooms for rant. Oo, W. Bar
ker, Astoria National Battia y
Picturee taken In daytime may be
developed In daylight with tha latent
KaMman Kodak Tank Developer. From
fS.flO U 3, Frank Hart'e drug stoie.
The family restaurant of Astoria it
recognised aa tha lie reslaurent. Tha
best meal and tha bet service la Aa
toria. 124 Kleventh street.
I am glad that ladle astride saddles
ara becoming fashionable; fVrT, be
nun It la ali-r on tha hornet second,
Weuse it I a safer and ealer way for
a lady to rid. If you will call at my I
. . ..
harneas shop. 109 Fourteenth street. 1
will how veu the latest and tha besti1"
It M GASTON' i
i
, , . , , ,
..... ...
wagon. Mut la wall acfluainU-d with
. . . .... ,
roula brtwwn Twrlftb and El(rtitntb
. , i . . i . i
atrwta. Apply at om-a to Johnoon Bro. i
Tha (rood quality of our govdt ia D"t !
dflii'-d
ty tli who our fri-.h and clran ftork
kai'A IA..A
Whlla our patron, with prompt and i
courtaou. arrvlca all ara phaacd. j
I
ihir prompt iifi.very ytem umg a
il. t...i !
uaiure, q y me len.i. i
ephon order rreelva attention aa;thrre. but k ia lelieved aha li ft A'torla
well aa personal eall, Fridny nljfht on tha ateamer Lurlina and
Nor need aov child or Inetrerieiifed
hopjrr fear pltfalla
IVrauwi avery cutomr ia given tha
t of aenloe,
For we bava no dummy elerka to make
you nervoua, I
Pi dally dellvrlei Wtwean Twelfth I
and Eighteenth atreeta,
Flva more ltwen the Twelfth and
Flrat atreeta la-ata
Any attempt to get there any old lime,
For wa make an effort to be there,
when tha clock atrikea 9,
If you have ordered your groceries for
that hour,
Whether it b aome xiffe or a sack of :
flour.
Our prices have never brought ua a
Vk'k,
So that mot of tha shoppera closely
to ua do stick.
Wa want your patronage and you will
like ua, too, ,
Juit gita ua a trial. Yea, do;" yes, do.
Johnson Bros,,
Good Goods
itt'iai Twelfth St., Astoria.
We Are Going to Move
It costs money to move goods, partical
larly a store full, and it resolves itself
down to whether we hold up the prices
and pay the drayman or to sell the goods
at a sacrifice and give our customers and
friends the benefit. We believcthe reduc
tions will be appreciated the most and
the stupendous bargains now offered are
at your command.
fbiAlllElLBORM !
sai I
Strictly, ture
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Anna Miller and A. J. Nes, Mh of
thl county.
Amalia Pcntila and Alexander I-p-ploja
Red, both of thin county
NEW CITIZENS. ,
L 0. lluiinevek, a native of Norway,
Saturday declared bis intention of be
coming a ritixen of the Cnited Metes.
Km il I'ariwin, a native of Sweden, Sat
urday declared hi Intent ion of becom
ing a eitbwn of Dm United fctaks.
JUNEAU A DELIGHTFUL PLACE.
A letter liaa Ix-cn received from W.
K. tiilmore, formerly employed at the
Moroo department htore, but who r
cnlly wnt tn Juneau, Aluka, In wlili-b
he state tliat Juneau i a very pleannt
I'lu' to live in every respect. Living
is a lit tl- higher than in Atoria, but
everything i up tdate and tha people
r progreive.
STREET ASSESSMENTS.
Kutur.lay afternoon' Chief of Police
III..II .1. .....! . ... .1.. ..I... .........
"J "
utrt wm" w w
th monlh 00 d-l'nquent itwt
"4,""l,'nl- All of tha property flpo"
which tha Beiiiint have not own
'paW will I o!d by the rlili-f of tkAU
tlii month, to wliiib will l-a ldil, pvn
..... , . , . , , .
alty, InterU and eonta of alr, Inolud
, , , .
'K advfrtUmff.
"
MISSING WOMAN FOUND.
Mr. Canie Condon, wifa of II. E,
Condon, who mytriouly diappfr(d
Friday ni(!ht, haa U-cn li-atid. A tela
I''"'n " Astoria
s"t,,r,Ulr nrrnom from the father of
the woman at Wiiimk'V, ali., nking
,hat ,1(,r ,ri)I)k u wni i0 lM kop
Nothing waa ail of tha woman Wng
went to her parent"' home. Mr. Con
don bft Kuturday night for Portland
and from there will probably go to
Winlok.
HONOR MRS. A. BECKER.
Birthday Ii Fittingly Observed at House
. Party Saturday Night.
Mr. A. Reoker wraajlha guet of honor
at a houe party of Invited friend at
tha renidenee of Mra. M. T. IjikIi, Com
mercial and Thirteenth atreet. Satur
day niiiht, the ooi-aoion Mng lira.
Pecker's birthday. Refrexhmenta were
erved and gimea were playat and a
nnniW of voral and instrumental scire
tiona rendered. Thoae present were
Mrs. M. T. tha Misnea Kdith and
Viola Lath, Mr. and Mrs. and Mins Ada
Stickler, Andrew Mowlck, Roy Becker,
Mis Mubcl pecker and H. J. Langoe.
The evening houra were, spent so en
joyably that time) was forgotten until
the merry guests awakened to renlire
that the cam had stopped rnnniii)j. Thi
neeeoxitated Mr. and Mrs. and MUs Ada
Stickler making tho Journey to tha dis
tant Aldcrbrook home on foot.
MEETING
TONIGHT
Regatta Company Members Will
Convene at New Headquarters.
MATTERS TO BE CONSIDERED
Varloiw Committaa Report, Will Ba
Received and Acted Upon Fishermen
Taking Active Interest in - Coming
Regatta and Many Will Participate.
The full regatta eoinmitlce will meet
tonight at tha new headiiartera on
Commercial atreet." Il is eX-cUd that
tha eommittee on water sport", to in
dude flshlng boat race, lt sailing
and rowing throwing out and picking
up a neti a tug-of-war, and yther
ports, w ill 1 rea,ily to submit their
report and it will be formulated in(o
tha regatta program. The commit Ua
appointeit to wdei-t a queen will also
riort mid recoinrnend some popular
young lady. The committee have ex
pieed themselve a adverse to bl
luting for the queen, a experience ba
ileniontrald that it has been produc
tive of considerable ill-feeling.
It in a1 aje-te-d that report will
la-, received from the band committee
and a bund selected for the occasion. It
i probable that the lew Aliu band
will lie necured. The commlttea on grand
ntitnd will retort. The grandtand will
be located at the ame place a hereto
fore at tha fKit of Kleventh street, and
will be so contructed in sections that
it can lie taken down after the regatta
and used for future events. Lat year
the committee paid $423 for the regatta
grandstand and sold it for $30, or just
what the nails ot.
A number' of fishermen have been in
terviewed the pat few days, and all
have promised to take an Interest in the
affair and participate in the races. The
committee have appropriated $750 for
the fUhermen race and contests, and
one fi-liing boat race will lie given each
day. Instead of taking a 20-mile course,
requiring half a day, the course will
probably be al"iig the Oregon side of
the river from Tongue point to Kmitb'a
point nd return, so that the race. will
lie viihl from the docka during it
progress. Heretofore, more money has
been psid to outside oarsmen than to
the home fUhemu tt. and our own people
have not taken much interest in the
regatta, The decision of the committee
to make this regatta more of a home
affair, ha given general satisfaction.
The personnel of the committee Is j
guarantee that all piir.es will be paid
promptly, and when the event i over
every dollar of indebtedness contracted
will he paid, if the committee .have to
pay out of their own .pocket. The
members are all prominent business men,
and cannot nlTord to permit the regatta
to be a failure. ,
The firemen's tournament promises to
be an important feature of the land
sports and good prUes will be offered,
making it an inducement for outside
team to participate. Already teams
have signalled their willingness to come.
A firemen's tournament is a drawing
card to any affair and always brings a
large number of visitors. The country
fair, under the management 6f J. Q. A.
Howlby, 0. I. Peterson and F. R. Stokes,
will be a unique feature of the regatta
and promises to be a grand success. It
is the intention to have an exhibition of
Clatsop product with premiums for the
best exhibit, This will include vege
tables, grassen, grain, dairy and stock
exhibits, and several farmers who were
in the city Saturday are taking an in
terest in the matter and promise to
bring in products.
Several outside attractions are expect
ed. Application were received this week
and submitted to the committee. The
Common council will be asked to allow
the committee the exclusive use of cer
tain streets, so that the concessions may
be located at point where they will
not interfere with business houses, prob
ably south of Commercial street. The
street asked for will 1 all north of
Duane and between Sixth and Four
teenth. Thia will give the regatta com
mittee full control over the concessions
and power to eliminate, objectionable
features. From pr.ent indications, the
regatta this yenr will be the beat ever
held in the cltTan.d will be tha begin
ning of a perraaatsit institution under
a regularly organized company of busi
ness men, in whom the public have con
fidence. It i not a small matter to get
up a regatta, and the merchants will
have to give a lurgo portion of their
time to the detail, mid 'should lie en
couraged and assisted by everyone in
terested in advertising Astoria and its
resource.
Additional Subscriptions, j
Flavel estate, $40; Ca Mender Naviga-i
tion company, $25; Climax canip, W. 0,
ttV lo; Jeff's restaurant. lo; A. K
IteetUflO) J, K. Fergnwiti, $H); Mug
loon, tld; Kmil Schecht, fin.
EDITOR BOYD HERE. '
F. P. l!",vd, editor-propib tor of tlie
Athena Pick, aith Mrs. poyd ai:d hi
little girl, arrived in the city lnt niyht
from Seunide, whera lie ha been for
several week. ThU morning Mr. and
Mra. iWyd will b-me for J'ortlaml oh
the .Ila'wttlo,
- COMMENCE TRAINING TONIGHT.
Captain Fred Prown of the Astoria
hoee team iinnoiince that the boy will
commence t mining for the regatta
event fonijjlit. All member of t
team are requested to howr up at train
ing headiMiU-r without fail and the
services of any person who are de
sirous of trying- for the team will' be
greatly appreciated. ' ,
VICTORIA TEAM COMING.
Captain Brown of Local Hose Company
Grant Concasaion to Victoria.
Captain Fred Prown of the Astoria
hose team yesterday received a letter
from Victoria, in which the hose .team
of that place have agreed to come to
Astoria during the regatta,' provided
Astoria will allow them to use their
cart and hoe. Tbi romem an that
granted. This make four team al
ready promised to come to Astoria ami
participate in the hose races. -
FOR REGATTA PRIZE.
D. A. Brown Offers Valuable Coin to Be
Used as Award.
V. A. Prown, motorman on the As
toria street railway, and a collector of
stamp and rare coins, will give the re
gatta committee a $3 gold piece, to be
given as a prize in aome of the races.
This coin is very rare and i worth about
$8. Mr. Prown always take an active
interest in the regatta and the prize
offered by him w ill be worth compet
ing for.
SALMON SUN LIGHT.
No Large Run Expected on Account of
Absence of Freshet.
The boat brought in light catches yes
terday morning and the cannery tenders
report no increase in the run. Chris
Olsen of Chinook waa in the city and
state there i no Urge ran of fish, this
year, but a steady run, and that all
the trapers have caught more fish up
to the present time than last year. The
same report cornea from the up-river
seiners. .None of them will make any
great amount of money thi year tin
less a large run come later in the
month.
Old-time fishermen predict that there
will be no large run. oh account of there
being no freshet in the river. When
there is a freshet in the river lasting
two or three weeka it keeps the salmon
outside the river, and when it eeaies
thev enter in the heAvv run.
WILL GO TO PORTLAND.
Boys' Brigade Preparing for Pilgrimage
to Exposition City.
The date set for the boy' brigade of
the First Congregational church. to at
tend the Lewis and Clark fair is the
21st of the month and unless changed
by the fair officials thia will be the
date. The company will leave thi city
on the Monday morning train or boat
and return the following Saturday.
spending the week on the fair grounds.
It is expected that there will be 50
or 00 boys that will take advantage of
the opportunity to make the trip. The
camp will be on the inside of the fair
grounds, hence will be free to the boys.
The entire trip will be an inexpensive
one, and one that every boy should take,
for it may lie quite a number of years
before another such opportunity is pre
sented to see so fine an exhibtion.
The Palace Catering company's din
ing-room is again open under the same
management. Everything first class.
Cuisine and service unexcelled. Fxivate
dining-room for ladies.
The Astorian, 75 cents a month.
A Steak Broiled to your heart's content,
Here vim to your appetite does lend.
THE GRILL
541 COMMERCIAL STREET
Next to Hoefler's.
Opened under the management of F. F.
Bowers will be conducted as a good
qtiick-rancli room at poysiar prices, ....
N'eatly equipped prt dining room
toi ladies and parties in rear.
Our Coffee Is Unexcelled.
TO SWELL STREAMS
Millions of Yonng Fy to be
Turned into Rivers. ,
GOOD WORK OF HATCHERIES
!' i
Operated to Full Capacity This Fall
Columbia Institutions Will Aid in Re
stocking River.
0
All of - the Washington state b
hatcheries will 1 operated to thul
capacity thi falL The hatcheries of
the Columbia will do considerable to
ward restoeking that river and 'th
hatcheries on the various stream on
Puget Sound will turn many million,
of young fry into the waters as the re-'
suit of the season's operations. With
the exception of the cbinook aaTmorij
however, none of these hatcheries
handle fish which cut a very large
figure in the salmon canning industry.
The steel heads and silveraidei are rela
tively of small importance a compared
with the chinook salmon, and the sock
eyes which are the main reliance of the
canneries on Puget Sound. " "
An attempt is being made this year
to establish the sockey'e in the river
which flow- into Paget Sound. From
the small hatchery established by Com
missioner Kershaw, aockeye salmon are
to be placed in the water of the Nook
sack and the Skagit. If the fish return
to these w aters, Instead of to the original.
spawning ground on the Fraser when.
they reach maturity, then the way will :
be opened to insure the permanence of
the salmon canning industry on ' the I
Sound. There seems to be no doubt of j
the result as the experiment has proven '
a success where salmon have been plant- j
ed in other stream. The rule seems to ,
be fairly well established that salmon j
invariably return to their native atream j
to spawn when fully matured. Thej
waters in which the salmon fry are
released and from which they make their j
way to the sea should be the streams
to which they return when the time
come for them to -reproduce the race.
I FREE COOKING SCHOOL I
THE FREE
ON
COOKING
And- Practical Demonstrations
Of the various uses (or culinary purposes of the .
Chocolate and Cocoa
Manufactured by
Walter Baker & Co., Ltd.,
Dorchester, Mass., (Established 1780) will be given by
Miss Elizabeth K Burr
' Domestic Soience Dept., Boston Y. W.C A.
. ' AT- '
Fisher's Opera House
(Upper Hall) "
Will be Ccntlciied for 2 Days longer
Monday and Tuesday, August
7th and 8th at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon
and 8 o'clock in. the evening.
Sample! of Miss Burr's preparations, such as Cakes, Puddings,
Meringues, Fudge, Souffles, Ice Cream, Bavarian Creams, Etc.,
will be served at each lecture, and she will be pleased to answer
all inquiries regarding the same. A different menu will be pre
pared and served at each lecture.
A Special Free Lecture foi the Children
Will be given on Saturday morning, August 5th, at 10 o'clock,
when every ehild will be presented with a Walter Baker souvenir.
Sample cakes of the Walter Baker Premium No. 1 Chocolate,
the Vanilla Sweet Chocolate and little sample cans of the Break
fast Cocoa; also a book of "Choice Chocolate Recipes" will be
presented to all persons attending these lectures, and all who are
interested in scientific cooking should not fail to attend, as they are
PREB TO ALL
eeeeeeMaMeeMee4eeeeeeeeMe.
Sherman -Transfer Co.
HENBY SHERMAN, Manager ,
Hacks, Carriages Baggage Checked
niture V agons Pianos M6ved, Boxed and Shipped.
433 Commercial Street
THEY ARE
GOING. ! !
The reason i found in the quality
of the footwear. - Tlie cut prfeee
mi-rely make them go faster, .We
are simply giving you the benefit of
our margin of profit and a good buy,'
rather than carry them oyer into an
ether season.
Gypsie Ribbon Ties
A stylish Oxford of Chocolate hue;
band-turned, Cuban heel; Goo Coo
t eyelets; high arch.
r"The season's end is close at hand
and we are determined to have none
of thia footwear left over.
To Close Them Out
the price Is cut to
1 $2.50 the pair
Regular price, I3.00--the ladies are
shrewd shoppers. We can trust then
to appreciate these values
For this sale we have also set
aside some excellent
Light Russian Calf Ox
fords, Tans.
Size are still fairly well assorted
They are good values at their regular
price of 13.5a
but they must go at
$1.50 THE PAI2
j2i Commercial Street.
First Salmon Taken.
Fish Warden Van Dusen is in receipt
of advices from the hatchery at Ontario
that the first salmon were taken there
by the hatchery on July 29 and that at
the Wallowa hatchery a large number
of salmon have been taken in the post
few weeks. ,
Souvenir $tein$
Picturesque Astoria in Steins.
SPECIAL 5C
All Filma of any size developed at
10 cents a roll of six. Take pictures
with any camera and bring your
Films to u. We save you the
trouble of developing.
View Work and Eatarging Done
Here. We carry all kinds of Phots
Supplies.
? WOODFXELD'S AST STORE,
516 Bond St, Astoria.
LECTURES
and TransferredTrucks an i Fur
Phone Main 121
v