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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1906)
M Minimum... run mjrj . iiaiii,il.tim u ilu CUT 1 m.,-.4M,nm,-mtLviKm-imlm. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1900. THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. 7X ORECON HATCHERIES AS REPORTED COMING Direct Prom One of the H.st Orchards a Shipment of Fancy 'HOOD RIVER APPLES" CLOTHES BOUGHT AT WISE'S PRESSED FREE OF CHARGE AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE WE ARE SOLE AGENTS IN ASTORIA FOR SUBSTANCE OF FI8H WARDEN VAN DU8EN'S OCTOBER REPORT FILED WITH STATE FI8H COM MI88ION YE8TEROAY. The Kind You Read About. Watch Our Show Window. ROSS, HIGGINS & CO. HEADQUARTERS fOi GOOD THINGS TO EAT. TERSE IIS Of 1 1 Dell II. Scully, Notary Public i Scully' Cigar Store. Any old hour I Orkwlti cover umbrella and make them m good a now. Jt-7-tf Tb very best board to be obtained lo b dty U et "The Occident Hotel' Rate very retsoneble. Columbia end Victor Gmphophonei nd all the latct record at Cbleago price, for aI by A. It Cryue, 42 Commercial St. tf Hotel Irving Steam-heat. If you are looking for a ooay. comfortable room for the winter, ee u at once. Telephone Main 601. 10-12 tf Menlar Elected Upturn from Wah Vtukum county, Incomplete, indicate tho election of 3. O. M'-Klur fr rep. r"itnllv and the entire Upulllciui ticket. Heat Your Home Arrived, by the hip Homeward Hound, a cargo of the celebrated White Ah team and hou coal. Make no clinker, rrlce $7.60 at the wharf. 8. Klmore A Company, comer Ninth and Commercial atreet. Phone Jet. 11-S-tf Bigger and Greater bargain than ever to be had at the Great Retiring Bale of C. H. Cooper. Call now be fore It la too late. 11-1-tf How Do I look. To realty aea your 'r hi other eee you, get one of tlioe ew atyle mirror at lTart'e Drug Store) II price. A new eupply juat received. Reade Are Bad Farmer coining In from the Nehalom yeaterday report that the ronl are In bad shape, and will probably continue o nil winter. The recent heavy rain have been the cause of the poor condition of the road, Thoutanda of dollars worth of tea aonable and high claaa dry goods, clothing, furnlehlng good, and all oiling at half-price and leaa at C. II. Cooper Great Retiring Bale. U-l-tf earn to Dance Prof. Rlngler of Portland hne classes every Thuraday, at A. 0. U. W. hall, 9th and Dunne. Adult evening; children 4 p. m. All the latent dancea. Walti Glide, Three tep, etc. Social dancing 8:30 p, m. U-2-tfeod Commeidal Saloon Thi popular place, iltuated at 600 Commercial atreet, la up-to-date in every particular. The choicest of wlnea and all kind of li quor can be procured hero. Beit qual ity cigar. Billiard table in connection. If you can't come in person, call up Phone 1231 Main. tf Do You feel ilrcpy and not a bit like working In the afternoon t Per hap It' because of the kind of lunch you're eating too hoavy an dtoo hard to digest. Why not try the Palace restaurant on Commercial street, where all the baking i done in those famous low-prore ovens, which turn out light appctlring, wholesome thing f You'" ave money, too. Clatsop County Apples A Few Boxes while They Last Special 60 Cents A Shipment of Fine Table Grapes Just Received. JOHNSON BROS. DEALERS IN EDISON AND VICT0RPH0N0GRAPHS AND SUPPLIES. BU8IE8T STORE IN ASTORIA. On the eighth pugs of thl paper ap pear the ad of the HrowuRville Wool en Mill atore. About ten day ngo the:! Mtnrted a great woolen goodn hhIh of blanket, underwear, wk and all kind of wooL-ti good made In the Kalem and Brwwnwvlllo woolen mill, nil of which they nre offering at low er price than have ever been offered to our people before. Not only do they offer ft fine tock of woolen good at low price, but they also carry a complete line of men' and boy' suit and overcoat, which they offer at proportionately low price. Their atore hn been crowded ev ery day with people from every sur rounding town on both aide of the river and Aatorbt, laying In their win ter eupply of woolen good, We are glad to eo thl atore doing an well, becnuae It I strictly up-to-date and reliable and of the kind that will help build up Aatorln. New Home Underway Architect John K. Wick I at work drawing up plan and peclflentlon for a new cottage home for John T. Allen, at Ninth and (Jrand avenue. It will be ready for occupancy alonjr In January next, when It will be moat needed. Don in Probate Judge Trenchard yreterday made an order In the pro bate court. Betting December 10 next, at 10 o'clock a. m., na the time for hearing and disposing of the final ac count of the administrator of the -tate of Joaeph Wlnterholdcr, deceased. An IdleRumor The tongue of ru mor hna been quite buay hereabout lately, with the nnme of Hon, Amua Urlx, In connection with the Repub lican conteat for the mayoralty of As toria, but It la all Idle tolk, aa Mr. rtrlx haa had no thought, nor Inten sion, In that direction, whatever, and nya ao very explicitly. Will Have a Fair The ladle of 8t. Mary'a Catholic pariah In thl city are ranking elaborate preparation for nn Interesting church fair to be held In the Reed building nt the corner of FJeventh and Dunne streets, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday next. With their well known thoroughness In conducting matters of this sort, It Is safe to conclude there will be plen ty of Interest and plensure to be en Joyed by the pn Irons. McGowan Elected All but three small precincts In Pacific and Wah kiakum counties have been reported and Henry McGowan, Democratic candi date for Joint senator for Pacific and Wahklnkum counties, hn a majority of 10S. The precinct to hear from do not poll over 70 votes, so It Is nn assured fart that Mr. McOownn Is elected. He carried Chinook precinct by 84, something unusual, na Chi nook has ntwaya been the banner Re publican precinct of the county. His majority In Sknmokown was 4; Cnth Inmet, 34 nnd 39 In South Rend. Ilrookfteld and Ilwnco gave majorities for Kloch. HOT DRINKS SANDWICHES The following I the substance of tho report filed yesterday with the Oregon Fish Commission, nt Halem, by Master Fish Wurden It. O. Van Duwen, of thl city, the board hav ing met there In regular monthly e slon, for November: Arrest and prosecution during the month for violation of the law per taining to the flailing Industry have been u follows: Di.trict No. "1." October 0, 1908 The case against C. K. Ruboyee, of Kstocada for deposit ing sawdust and planer shavings In a small tributary of the Cliukamaa river, which wi Instituted by Water linlllff W. W. Smith last month, was tried again October D, 1900, In Justice ; Htlpp'a" . court, Oregon City, before a Jury; and notwithstanding that the state's attorney was able to show con clusively that a misdemeanor had been committed by the defendant, the Jury rendered verdict of not guilty. October 17 I'pon Information fur nished by Water Rnlllff W. W. Smith, complaints were filed In the Oregon City Justice court against four milling concerns for permitting aawdust and other lumber waste to be discharged Into the water of the Willamette river, and Ita boundaries, via., he tCrown-Co lumhla Pulp & Paper Company, The Willamette Pulp & Paier Company, Messrs. W. 13. Mumpower & Ram bo, and H. Rlglow, the two last named be ing the owner and proprietor of anw mill on the Abernethy Creek. The case against the Crown-Columbia Pulp & Paper company wa tried October 27 before a Jury that found the defendant guilty as charged. The case against If. Rlgelow was tried Noember 1, 1906, before a Jury and while the atnte'a attorney clearly es tablished an Infraction of the law, the defendant contended that every rea aonnble precaution had been exercised by him to avoid a violation of the statute and the Jury rendered a ver dict of not guilty. October 21 Upon Information fur nished by Water Ralllft W. W. Smith, complaint were filed In the Oregon City Justice Court against Walter Rnekua and II. V. Eva of Portland for fishing below the government hatchery racka on the Clarkamoa riv er. In violation of Section 4083 of the laws pertaining to the fishing Indus try. ITpon being arraigned before Justice "Stlpp" October 31, they en tered plea of guilty whereupon they were each fined $50 and coots. October 9 The case against Conrad Oreen, Instituted July 13, 1906, upon Information filed by Water Ralllff W. A. Mack, was taken up October 9. 1906, and upon being arraigned before Justice Win. Rcld, Portland precinct, Mr. Oreen entered a plea of guilty, whereupon he was fined $50, which he pnid. October 17 Upon Information fur nished by Water Rnlllff W. A. Mack, complaint wa filed in the circuit court of Columbia county against S. C. Lynge for fishing for snlmon with a glll-nct In the waters of the state of Oregon October D, 1906, without a license. Upon being arraigned before Judge McRrlde, a plea of guilty was entered, whereupon he was fined $50 which he paid. October 12 Upon Information fur nished by Deputy Came Warden C. M. Dick, complaint was filed against Ijuvrence Rnlr of Canby, August 20, 1906, for dealing In salmon without n license. Upon being arraigned be fore Justice "Stlpp," Oregon City pre cinct, October 12, 1906, Mr. Rnlr en tered a pica of guilty, whereupon he was fined $50 and costs, which he paid. October 31 Upon Information fur nished by Deputy Warden Webster, complaint was filed In The Dalles Jus tice court October 15, 1906, against the firm of W. II. Reed and B. C. Chase, for dealing In salmon without a license. The case was tried before a Jury October 31, 1906; and notwith standing the state made out a good case against the defendants, the Jury rendered a verdict of not guilty. Hatchery Operation. With the exception of a few more salmon to spawn at Ontario, we nre through with the work of collecting Chinook salmon spawn at the different hatcheries tributary to the Columbia river and from reports received, the following collections have been made: Salmon river hatchery, 875,000 eggs; McKensile River hatchery station, 5, 970,000; Wallowa River hatchery, 596,000; Ontario Salmon hatchery, 2, 130,000; total, 9,571,000. At the Siuslaw River station, 508, 800 Chinook eggs have been collected with prospects good for a couple mil lion more and three or four million Sllversldes. South Coos River hatchery The work of collecting spawn on the South ThlMllestJn JL EH ,hiFn a hat - ii 1 118.1 five dollars' worm ot HENRY J. BROCK HERMAN WISE BEHIND EACH ARTICLE SOLD IN HIS STORE Cooa River begun October 15, and from present Indication they will have a full aupply of 'Chinook egga which will amount to from five to aeven mil lion. After getting through with the work with the Chlnooka, Superlnten ent Smith will take hie crew over on the Coqullle River, where an attempt will be made to get a aupply of Sll veraide egg for the Coqullle River hatchery station, which now haa a capacity sufficient for four or five mil lion. From recent report I have received the following from the different sta tion: Tillamook Hatchery station At the new Tillamook station established this season on the Trask river, they have a river full of salmon below the rncks and the collection of eggs will be limited to the capacity of the sta tion nnd the funds availuble for the season's work. The permanent rack that was put In across this river this season has withstood two severe freshets without being sprung or dam aged in any way and appears to be good for all time to come. The work of collecting eggs from the Chinook variety of salmon will be taken up November 1. The work of collecting spawn at Ynquina was taken up October 15 with Indications good for two or three mil lion Chinook eggs and three or four million Sllversldes. In addition to the work done with the Chlnooka, we are now collecting Sllverslde spawn nt our Salmon River hatchery and at the Wallowa hacthery with prospects good for a fulr supply of this variety of eggs at each sta tion. District No. "2." From present appearances, the re sult nt our Coast River hatcheries will be very different and nil will do ex ceptionally well nnd make collections far In excess of the funds available for the work of taking care of the young fry and keeping them until they should be turned out. With the exception of the Umpqua River hatchery, where the work was finished October 7, and a collection of 5,026,'000 eggs made; all of the stations are In the midst of their egg taking season, which, with the Chinooks, will last throughout the month of Novem ber, and with the Sllversldes will last until near the latter part of Decem ber. Receipts. From licenses, fines and penal ties, in District No. 1 $ 175.00 From licenses, fines and penal ties in District No. 2 1,990.50 Total, both districts $2,165.50 Disbursement. The accounts against the depart ment, which have been approved and are presented herewith, for payment, amount to the sum of $1,287.40; $351. 43 of which Is against Hatchery Fund District No. "1"; $125.92 Is against Hatchery Fund District No. "2'; $643. 30 is against the special appropriation for the operation and maintenance of coast hatcheries; $11.75 Is against the special appropriation constructing Co- bl Our make is the word Knox in the label, but it't a most important thing to look for. Iti importance, however, is not entirely due to "prestige, (of when you buy a KNOX HAT you secure a htt of the finest materials and of unequIled wearing quality' to say Bottling of a style which is World-Standard. , In other words, you have paid for what the label represents nat. & CO., UNION MADE CLOTHING. The Foard & Stokes Succesaon to Foard k Stoke Co. HEADQTJABTEBS FOX Ranges, Stoves, Tinware, Crockery. Granite ware. Glassware, Iron and Steel Tool and Ship Chaadle ry. Headquarter fot Hardware, lumbla River hatcheries; and $55 la against the special appropriation for the salary and expenses of the master fish warden, a total of $1,287.40. Water Main Broke A six-Inch wa sgrand leader (Formerly New York Credit Go. j FASTEST GROWING STORE IN ASTORIA Special offerings this week in all departments. New and up-to- date goods are arriving every day and we are kept busy selling, because we sell good goods at low prices. You can be as well dressed as your friends by buying a suit or overcoat from us and paying for it in weekly payments. If You Knew How Much Goodness and Wear There Is In Our RAINCOATS OVERCOATS and SUITS at You would not wonder why we sold so many of them If you pay $20 at other stores you will get none better. $1.25 Men's All Wool Shirts and Drawers, Special 85c ea Just received from New York Ladies' Suits and Long Coats, in latest styles and colors. See our Win . dow Display. Special, Tailored Alpaca Waists, $2.25 The material would cost at $3.50 waist for a $2 Large and complete line of Men's, Ladies' and Children's Shoes. THE GRAND L EADER (Fastest Growing Store in Astoria) Commercial, bet. 8th and 9th, News-Herald Building 11IUII I I Hardware Co., Inc. ter main bursted early yesterday morning and before the pipe could be repaired, considerable damage was done to Alameda avenue and to sev eral private residences. Assistant Su perintendent Johnson repaired the pipe, and prevented further damage. least $1.00 a yard. It's a special price of 11 n i F I n '1 n