WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1903.
I HE MORNiM AMORIaN, ASTORIA, OREGU
5 '
Guaranteed Strictly Pure
Ehman's Olive Oil
. In Tint and Quart Bottle.
1.000 forfeit will U paid If this oil it proven with any adulteration.
We Arc Exclusive Agents
ROSS, HIGGINS .&. Co.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Elsetrla Face Matsags and tealp
treatment flva aspect harbtf. Bath.
OCCIDENT HOTEL BARBER SHOP.
Office rooms fur rani. 00. W. Bar
ake. Astoria National Bank
Picture taken in daytlma may be
developed jn daylight with the ltt
Eastman Kodak Tank Developer. From
$2.50 to $3. Frank Hart' drug store,
Tha family restaurant of Astoria ia
recognized 'as (ha Hon restaurant Tha
brat moala and tha bt ttrvica in Aa
iorla. 'iO Ekvenlh street
I arn (lad that ladles' erld saddle
Bra becoming fashionable j first, be
cause It l aiir on tha horaej second,
localise It I a safer and easier way for
a lady to'rlde. If you will tall at my
harm hop, 105 Fourteenth street, I
will show yeu the latest and the best.
It. M. C.ASTOX.
Thursday i the !ut day on which to
pay water rent at.d avoid the s-nlty
'f 23 wnt charged i;iiint all de
linquent. Tha Palace Catering company's din
ing room Ja again open ttnJer tlc same
management. Everything firt la.
Cuisine and mi unexcelled. Private
dining room for ladirt.
Social Dane Tonight.
Tha West Atoria baseball team will
give a ms-lal dance tonight at Pacific
hall. Gentlemen, 50 cent.
You Need Have
No Fear
That th. wind will tdow away jour
clulhi-a on wah duy if, jou our
CLOTHES
PINS
Thry ara mad of pood matrinli
no apllntrra will (tt into your fih I
whn you ma them, and they ar put
up 2 12 dotn in a box.
5C A BOX
From Mamphla, Tann., cornea
Goyer's Maplecane Syrup
Mada of Pari Maple from tha north
and Pure Sugar Cane from tae aouth.
Quart! 15c
1-1 Gallon joe
1 Gallon .' 90c
Johnson Bros.
Good Goods
nS-m 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 believe the reduc
tions will be appreciated the most and
the stupendous bargains now offere are
at your command.
kCHAS JIElLEOnil fKCO
3 Compute Kmiji-Fupnuskcrs.
FINED TEN DOLLARS.
Fred Holme waa arrested yesterday
hy Constable I'txinger fur assault and
battery on Otto Berg, and pleaded guilty
in tha Justice Court, and wu fined (10,
which he p Id.
RECRUITING OFFICE.
A Wruilmg office wu njn-tifd In As-
rtorla yesterday for the purpose of
curing enlistment in tha t'niu-d State
navy, Peison over 17 and under 33
are eligible and a number of applies.
tiona were, reueived yesterday.
ORDINANCES SIGNED.
Mayor Surprenant y-.tcriay affixed
hi signature to all the oidiuance
passed at the mealing of tha Common
council Monday night, and . signed all
tha warrnnU lodered drawn. The wr
iant fr the nay maul of tha balance
due (,t the nw City Hall were signed,
apgrgating about $l5,0oi). ,
O'NEIL-LEATHERS.
Tha marriage of Mi Annie O'Seil
and Richard Leather will be solemnited
thl afternoon at HI, Mary'a church,
Rev. Father Water officiating, Mr. and
Mr. Leather will leave tomorrow fur
a short widding trip anil on thlr r
ntro will rld at tha irntr of Kif-tm-nth
and Exianga atret.
VISITING ASTORIA.
A party from Pendleton. onnintinjj of
Mr. and Mia. ("harle J. (ireh-rli. k. Mr.
and Mia. F. P. l.ifiht and Mr. and Mm.
S. II ltark, Mi-a Hut and Mr (il.utt.
arrived In Astoria yesterday and apeut
the dfiy viewing the aeenerr and tiitiii)
;the ranncrieii end rold atrai(e plant.
They r. turned to Portland lat even
InK. j TAKEN TO PORTLAND.
1 The Uidy of Miln Itaytnn, who wa
'droaned at Kenide Friday, wa taken
j to Portland on l.it niuht'a train.
! Funeral aerviira were held early ye
lterdny morning from Dayton cottage,
I at SeMide. It would aeem that tha
! whole population of tha beach city
turned out a mourner over tha young
man who met auch an untimely end.
EXPOSITION CITY WARM.
Thouaandi Seek Cooler Climei on River
Boati and Train.
Thu Potter brought down a larife load
of -panitengera from Portland yesterday
und every train la crowded. Tha pa
aenger ri'jxirt that tha wenther ia ex
frcnudy warm In Portland and almost
unbearable and they are anxioua to
come to Astoria whera cool weather pra
vails. Yesterday the city waa full of atrang
era. Many of them will remain for
aeveral daya. A number went to Sea
aide lust ni)ht. They atate, that they
have never seen auch a continuous warm
spell in IWt huid. If It were not for
tha fair, Portland would be nearly du
populated and the Ih-hcIii-s crowded.
VANDUSEN'S REPORT
Master Fish Warden's Report of
July Operations.
WANTS NEW LAWS ENACTED
Denounces- the Abuse of Fishing Priv
ilege Reporti Large Run in Umpqua
RiverDetails of Hatchery Ertlmates
and Operations,
Master Fish Warden Van Pusen'a
monthly r-ort is completed and baa
Urn sent to the commissioners at Kali' in,
After describing in detail the various
violations of the tUh laws, arresta and
peimttis, the report aays, relative to
Drift Mining eojnpany yst-m of fish
ways, through their dam acroae the
Kogue river:
"In regard to tha present system of
flshwaya provliled by the Golden Drift
Mining com puny througlr- their ' dam
aero Pogiie river, of which a great
dent of complaint has leen made this
season by the people on the tipper Rogue
river on account of the salmon not be
iitg alj to get by the dum, I beg to
state: That after making a careful
invi-stigrftion of these flshwaya July 10
and II, aiN'ompHtiied by Ditrict Attor
ney A. E. Heames, the company was
fully iifformed ,as to the change that
I consider would remedy the present
defei'ts, and as thexe clmnifes could be
made with little expense they were re
'piested to make them with as little de
lay as (xissible. Sim, I have learned
through Watiir lhiililT William that
tha cliMnges have been made in accord
ant with my request.
"The prini'ipsl trouble with all of
these dam 1 that net fishing is allowed
too os U-low the dam and tliP aalmon
stpMd by th olistruction are all
'mijilil by unscrnpiiloua fishermen liefore
they have lteen given a chanee to find
the ti-liway provider anil escape to the
water alye. It U tmn-ssonahle to ex-
tc that salmon, having been stopH-d
in their awvut of a st 1.11111. will im
mediately liud and cuter such an un
natural contrivance a a fi.-hwav, no
matter bow attractive a one ha Is-en
provided. It is not their nature, and
while stopjml in this mnuncr they
should le left alone nd protected Until
they have fully ,linVd themselves rel
ative theretov. Six hundred feet, as the
law- now stands, Is practically no re
striction whatever and thi was tny rea
son for winning the distance made at
leat half a mile, a I arranged for in
one of the bills that I had la-fore the
Int legislature, and which failed of en
actment, -The dam is, without doubt,
one of the most serious affairs that we
have to contend with today, for they
are invariably located on the best sal-mon-breeding
at ream that w e have,
and stop and interfere with the salmon
ascending the stream to their spawning
grounds or the' hatchery, and if com
sions are not made in the matter of
rlshing streams on which these dams arc
located, it will only be a question of a
few year before the aalmon product
will lie lost entirely to the stream. To
guard against this tremendous destruc
tion, stringent Itiws should be passed,
as I endeavored to have done at the last
session of the legislature, and the owner
or occupant of the dam should be re
quired to maintain a bailitT continually
on (he premises to see that the aalmon
and other fish ore not molested in bjiv
way, for It 1 expecting altogether too
much of thia department, with the lim
ited fund available, to furnish con
tinuous police patrol for them all, scat
tered as they are, all over the atate and
with new ones being projected every
few month. t.
Hatchery Operations.
"It ia somewhat early yet to form
much of an idea of what success we will
have at our different hatchery stations
this coming season, but from report o
far received the general indication are
favorable for a fair take of egg on all
of the streams, with the possible 'excep
tion of Salmon river, a tributary of
the Sandy, which ia reported extremely
low and offers no apparent attraction to
salmon ascending the Columbia.
"At the McKenzie river station it is
impossible for us to form much of an
idea of the number of aalmon that we
have in pool between racks, on account
of the waters of the McKenzie river be
ing ao discolored thi year by the tail
ings run .into it from the Lucky Hoy
mine, but from the number aeen jump
ing every evening. Superintendent Tal
bert seems to think he has a good many
corralled, and from reports received all
along the lower river he seems to think
that indications are good for a great
many more, The capacity of thia sta
tion haa been somewhat limited hereto
fore, ao I am adding 40 additional
troiigha thia year in order to be aure
of being able to take care of at! the eggs
that we may be successful la collect
ing. s, !
"On the Wallowa river the indication
are favorable fr good supply. The
stop ra k waa gotten in across the river
dune t", and the Chinook salmon began
coming along duly 10. Ever since then
new aalmon have been appearing every
day, but to what particular extent can
not yet Is- determined. - We were un
able to stop any Illueback aalmon again
t Ida year and none were seen ascend
ing tha river. The work on the new
hatchery building is progressing very
satisfactorily. The framework is all
up and the floor have been laid suffi
ciently to permit of our putting in the
hatchery troughs (hat are to ooeupy the
building win-never we have tbern ready.
The lumber for these troughs will go
forward from the Astoria, Box com
pany's mill in a few days, .
"At Ontario 1 lie 'rack was gotten in
across Snake river and all salmon
stopped July 15. The first aalmon no
ticed ' thereafter was on the morning
of the r.ith. Since that time salmon
have been coming along every day in
siitlii'ient number to insure u of a fair
supply of fish la-fore the season is over.
"m the t'niHua river, we have more
salmon corralled this year than ever
before, and if nothing serious happens
ts-tweeu now and tlx- egg-taking sea
son we will take a full supply of eggs.
We were fortunate in getting in our
top rack very early this year, which
ho;ra ch-arly that to do successful work
on this stream the racks must be got
ten iu early in order to tp theyvery
early Chinook Salmon tljat frequents
that stream."
Concluding the report give a tabu
lated statement of receipts and dis
bursement for the month, showing to
tals, rcsH-ctivcly a follows:
Receipts.
District No. 1. fine $ G0.C3
Di-t.-H No. 1, licenses 974.60
District No. 2, license C2.50
Disbursements.
"The account against the department,
which 1 have approved end present
herewith for payment, amount to the
sum of -',l.)3.3rt, $74.M of which is
against hatchery fund, District No. I;
H is against hatchery fund, District
No. 2; 1JI14..V is against the special
appropriation for the construction of
Columbia river aalmon hatcheries H
i agam-t the epccial appropriation for
the oieration and maintenance of the
coast hatcheries."
INSTALLATION SERVICES.
There will be installation acrvb'e at
the First Lutheran church on Tlmrs
day evening, August 10. The president
of the conference, Rev. M. I Larson of
Seattle, will conduct the services. He
will be assisted by the following pan
tors: Her. (iustof Hergman of Bell
Ingham, Rev. Q. A. Anderson of Mt.
Vernon, S. D Hawkins of Vancouver,
11. C. and C. K. r'rik of Tacoma. Mine.
Klla Lund will ait as a soloist. Serv
ices will bcglu at 8 o'clock sharp Thurs
day evening. The pastors will arrive
from Coo Bay on Thursday morning.
THE OFFICIAL PROGRAM
OF ANNUAL REGATTA
Will Be Issued at Attractive Souvenir
of Clatsop County.
A feature never before tried in this
part of the country is the shape in
which the annual regatta program will
ls' issued thia year. .The magazine form
has been adopted and text and illustra
tions will be ao arranged as to make ad
vertising in the program particularly
valuable for thoae w ho vbuy apace.
It nsust also be of aome jnterest to
hs-al merchants that the program is fur
nished the Regatta company by a local
linn without charge, and the heartier
and prompter the support the prettier
a book and the more valuable an ad
vertising medium it will prove to be.
There i- no time to lose, as illustra
tions and composition will take consid
erable time from the work of soliciting
ads. If you want your ad to appear,
don't hesitate to telephone Main 061 and
ask for Emil Held, the adman, who will
assist you with the arrangement of copy
and cuts.
Comforts the heart, strengthens the
mind. Is good ill or wtII. Makes the
face bright as the summer morn. That's
what Holliater'a Rocky Mountain Tea
will do. Cures when all else fails. 35
cents at Frank Hart's drug store.
Save While Tou Can.
Teterson A Brown, with customary
alertness, have decided to clean out all
summer shoes, oxfords and sandals, at
reduced prices. Their ad in another
part of thia paper tells the story. The
wise buyer will surely take advantag
of it while the opportunity may be had
Shoes for young and old have been re
dueed in price until now you can get
two pair for the price of one. Thej
figure that it pays to lose money now
rather than carry the stock over.
PERSONAL MENTION.
J. II. Wood of Portland was- among:
the arrival in Astoria yesterday.
Mr, and Mr. Henry P, Htarbuck and
son of Santa Barbara are Sn the city
the gnests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Tab
lent. ' ' , "' ' ' '
C. P. Schan of Portland registered at
the Occident yesterday.
M. A- and M. J. Smith of San Fran
cisco were( visitor in Astoria yester
day.' ' ' '
Mrs. McFarland Beurhau and son. of
Tacoma are in the city risking Mr. and
Mra. Martin Foard.
B. H. Magrunder of Boston was among
the arrival in the titj yesterday.
Charles T. Morgan and family of Port
land are visiting is tha city.
Mr. Henry W. Coddard of . Portland
1 a guest at the Occident,
W, W. Dreyfus of Spokane arrived in
the city yesterday on a iait.
C. R. Morse left lat evening for Port
land to represent Astoria, at Michigan
day at the fair,
A. B. Scott of-Portland arrived in the
city yesterday and is registered at the
Occident.
William C. Stewart of Portland eaiue
down on yesterday noon's train.
F. P. Doe and wife of Seaside art
vUiting in Astoria.
A. A. Muck of Portland a among
the arrivals in the city yesterday.
W, B. Boltn w-as down from Portland
yesterday. . ; - .
J. C.Rigner of Arthur, Mh, ia reg
istered at the Parker.
F. If. Brown of Portland is a guest
at the Occident.
Mr. C. Martin of Joplin, Mo., ia in
the city on a viit.
John Clover of "Seaside was in the
city yesterday, '
Sam Harris came In from Casey yea
terday after supplies.
S. Holbrook of Portland arrived down
on the noon tram yesterday. .
J. W. Collins of Chicago ws in the
city yeterday on business.
Seth L. Barger of San Francisco reg
istered at. the Occident yesterday.
Lieutenant Lampin and wife of Se
attle are in the city for a few days.
Miss Jessie Mosgrove of Walla Walla
was a visitor In the city for few hour
yesterday. For some weeks past Miaa
Mosgrove has been sojourning at the
Driftwood in Long Beach. The young
lady left on last night'a train for Port
land, where he will join her mother.
Mis Opal Hall, staff correspondent of
the Portland Telegram, stopped in the
city for a short time yesterday while
on her way to Seaside.
.George Scoggin, ex-asistant city en
gineer of Portland, was a passenger on
Iat night's train.
Rodney L. Glisan, ex-member of the
executive board under Mayor Williams'
regime, passed through here yesterday
on bis way to Portland.
Mrs. S. E. Ball, mother of Dr. Ball,
and her daughter, Miss Clara Ball, are
in the city from their home at Mc
Minnvilte spending a few days with
the doctor.
. Mrs. M. ; E. Walton, her daughter.
Misa Levina, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wil
cox and Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilcox and
Master Ralph Wilcox, all of Forest
Grove, were in the city a few hours
laist night, leaving for Portland on the
Potter
The Misses Garner will leave on the
11th for an extended tour of Alaskan
waters.
J. M. Craig, the popular knight of
the grip, traveling in the interests of
the F. Chevalier company of San Iran-
cisco, ia in the city. ;
Dance at Svensen,
A dance will be held Thursday night. ;
August 10, in Redmen'a hall, Svensen. .
under the auspices of the Young Men's j
institute. A capable committee ha :
math: elaborate preparations for the ;
function and it is hoped that a large 1
Astoria contingent will attend. Steamer
Milcr leaves at 8 o'clock sharp, .
LEAGUE BASEBALL.
William Madison is negotiating with
Manager Ery of the Portland baseball
team to play another league, team at
Astoria at an early date. Mr. Ely has
consented to the game, and it ia thought
there will be no difficulty in securing
one of the other teams. The game
should attract a large number of people.
When you feel a sense of weight and
oppression after meals, it means indi
gestion. Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea positively cures indigestion, consti
pation and stomach troubles. S3 cents,
Tea or Tablets at Frank Hart's drug
store.
Sherman Transfer Co.
HENRY SHERMAN. Manager
Hacks, Carriages Baggage Checked and Transferred Trucks and Fur
niturc Wagons Pianos Moved, Boxed and Shipped.
433 Commercial Street
Our Strong Point
At all time is the quality of our
Shoes at pricea that justify your
dealing with tw. , : '
JUST NOW
We have a number of stylet from
which aome of the sizes have been
entirely eold out, .leaving us tha
broken Iota to carry over or to close
out at special prices. Rather than
keep our money tied tip In these Iota,
we have decided to eut the price and
give the purchaser the benefit of any
loss entailed. We know that tha
money will eome back to na in la
erea&d patronage.
Ladies' Shoes, tan and chocolate, pop
ular styles, telling regular) at
13.00 and $3.50. To clone them ont
price i reduced to .......... j.a 5
I3.50 TAN OXFORDS..'.... ....1145
CANVAS SHOES at...... ... $1.15
Former price, $2.00..
Sandals, worth $1.50, now 70c
Children's Sandala, worth 65c,"
now
.40c
Children'a. Ties, black, selling regu
larly at $1.50, reduced to.... $1.00
Other Shoes for young and old, re
duced proportionately to make room
for our
FALL STOCK.
See Show Window East of Entrance.
523 Commercial Street
OFFER SEVENTEEN THOUSAND.
City Receives Offer for Old Engine House
Property 00 Astor Street
Aliout ten years ago the Common
council leased to the school board of
Astoria the old brick engine house on
Astor street at a yearly rental of $1.
The lease expired on the first of this
month. At the hist meeting of the
Common council, the committee on pub
lic property wa in-tnieted to aell the
property.
The lot wa purchfled of Mrs. W. W.
Parker over 15 year a?o and the brick
building erected at a cost of over $26,
000. The committee have received an
offer of $17,000 for the property and
will probably sell it, provided no greater
sum is offered.
Souvenir Steins
Picturesque Astoria in Steins.
' SPECIAL 35c
All Films of any size developed at
10 cents a roll of six. Take pictures
with any camera and bring your
Films to us. v We save, you the
trouble of developing.
View Work and Enlarging Done
Here. We carry all kinds of Photo
Supplies.
WOODFEELD'S ART STORE,
316 Bond St, Astoria.
AZURE IS A
GOOD COLOR
FOR THE PORCH
It is pleasing i the eye and will
wear well on your porch furniture,
too, being one of the products of the
Patton Paint Co., makers of the
famous
t - iVE535B
'ScwSj
Per gallon $1.7$
Half gallon 90
Quarter gallon 5
.Most colors are sold at this price.
A few are a little higher. Write or
call for a Descriptive Foldsr, show
ing color. We aejl brushes of all
kinds and all grades for all kinds of
work.
B.F.ALLEN OlSON
Wall Paper, Paints, Etc,
'65-367 Commarcia' St, Astoria.
Phone Main 121
11
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