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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1907)
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER is, 1907. THE MOIINING ASTOMAN, ASTOIIU, OREGON. DEEP SEA FISHING ' OVERDUE BIG VALUE FOR LITTLE MONEY Freestone Peaches . - - - . ...... V W T T T T One Piano Number with Each 35 Purchase at HERMAN WISE' STORE JUST ARRIVED 75c Sl'LENDID INDUSTRY LIES OPEN FOR DEVELOPMENT AND CHAM BER OF COMMERCE SEEKS TO IN TREST NEW ENGLAND FISHER MEN IN CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY THE BOX YOU'LL HAVE TO HURRY ROSS, HIGGINS & CO. The Leading Orert W W Of I 1 Arrested For Begging John IK fined fn in (lie police court yeilerday for begging. On condi tion that h would leave the city the Declaration of Intention Atiguitt Carlson, it native of MweJfii. j remitted. lim tiled lili Intention of becoming viiin. I Ciowlng Accepted The city surveyor, iiimtiii tti.i-iiL of Warrant and Oidinance Signed the street oommltUa hro The Mayor but lgned the ordinance ' "I'd report accepting the eroding lit jmumhI, mid warrant ordered, at U10 ! T'ltth and Commercial tieet. 'j'hl lt inretliiir of tha elltv council, i tho croiiitf recently covered with aphttuin hi n experiment, which the official tate ha been done to their Service! Tonight Tonight there will I KnglUh prea.-h-: atUfaetlon. ing .iii" tit the Norwegian Methndlut j 1 Chinch, corner of Thlrty-evenih and Returned Married Man Duaiie, Appointed Guardian Arthur K. 1'i'terwn was yterday ap pointed by tha county court iu guardian of the etnie of tin-la Karvonen, Ineoin patent, and 11. Jaluter Karvonen, minor. Hi bond wa placed at (3000. Debtor Released John Part, who m arreted a an ahtcoodiug debtor, wn released from cuhUkIv an, 1111 curly hour jlerdny morning. 1 hiring Tue.day night he wa tnken ill olid hi friend, nettled the claim irint him mi. I be wa released. Annual Inspection The water rommLloii made their annual inspection of the pipe line e terd.iy and found everything tifnc tory. W. B. Che, of Portland, a hydraulic engineer, i about to con struct a water work at lUiuler, using a wood etave pie, and being deslrout of gaining information on tha durability of tltet ii accompanied them. Kd U'vvell.in nnd wife reached A torla on the, iMO train tout night. "Kd'' w married at Ml, AniH 011 Tiiewny to Mi Miw-nbaechlcr, lnter oj Ou -hoeiibcvhler, the well known el(tar numiif.ii t iirT, of thi city, After reaching the city the happy couple were u:et at tln depot by many friend and veil wMieri who congratulated theni and they then prm-cednl to their temporary iiome where a apiendij wedding aupper hail been prepared and wa Indulged in by relative of the bride and groom The brldn tted lat night that while he wa much tnken up with Atoriu, it vat not o much the beautie of the city n lb niau that eauaed her to clunge. her residence. CompUlnti Filed Complalnta were filed in Judge Good man' court yesterday, by Water Bailiff 1 Settem, egnlunt Knute NeUon for oper ating flh trapa Not. 5 and' 28 j John Moebeck, trap No. 30, and two John Doe warranta (or operator of trapa Not. til and 32. All the trap are in the De chute River near it confluence with the Columlda. The charge la made that they were all In operation at 0 a. ui. on September 10th. Probate Matter Urcnliam Van Diuen, administrator of the estate of J. I'. Dicklnnon, deccaned, filed hi Hnnl account which wa approv ed yterday and h wna discharged m admlnittrator. In the matter of the Mate of J. ft. Lamer, the admlnlstra. tion final account wot noted upon and he wa ordered to turn over balance of Mhe eitato, $02.20. to the county clerk, the county having presented claim for funeral expense. Having done to hit report waa approved and be wa di- charged. Fithlng Condition Fair inougn tan nmung eommeuced on Tuetday at noon It it yet too Wrly to get a line on the condition. Some re celpU were made yeterday Afternoon that were considered fair. In ome crntes the quality wa poor nd teel headi were not very" much in evidence. Tlie Fi.herman" Co-operative Packing Co., having offered a pric-e of 2o per pound for fall chinook t&lmoti, cah, and an au additional 2)c when the pack w-at diioed of, while the talmon board of trade offer but 2c tivight, the reult I that the former are receiving the most of the fih caught. What effect thia will have on the price that will rule later remain to be aeen but It I expected (hut an advance will lie made In the price acheduled. Room at the Holden Hbue. At the Ilohlen House there are two or three vacant room with board to lot Ice Cream Sherbets Candies Phone 931 Phone 1181 SPECIAL Italian prunes, Bartlett pears, Choice Oregon apples Fancy Oregon apples 50c box $1.00 box 75c box $1.00 box Scholfield, Filattson & Go. GOOD GOODS 112 nnd J20 Twelfth St. For a VICTOR OR AN EDISON PHONOGRAPH goto Johnson Phonograph Co, Parlora 8oond Floor over Soholfltld A Matt ton Co. Deep -tt fi-tiiing it u tubject which U engaging the attention of the Chamber of Coiiniieft-fl and iliinagcr Whytc believe that thin iiidiixtry could be operated from Antoiia with huge u&ew. An effort It being iii.ulu through adverllufng in eat ci n paper to Intercut deep tea flaherwen of the New Knjjlund coat in forming a to-0M-rativ foiiiniy In Astoria. The following "want" ulvcrteincnt i now riiiiniug in half a dozen 0f the lending eiintem papcra rwd by fUhernicn who thoroughly undcrnUud the ociupa tion: " Wanted-Colony of 1000 deep tea lixhcrmen with 1W each to inUtjIinh a co-ojieriitive deep nea flhlng company In A-toilii, at the mouth of the Columbia lliver, Oregon. We are epeclttlly aux iout to hear from anyone who can ttart thin colony. If you can etttabllwh it, write ut and we will do the rett. The colony will manage itt own buiue and Iiuvq all the prolll. You can choote your own manager and bring him with yiu, 8end jour mot reliable repreen In 1 1 vet to invetllgate personally, A creat fortuno it to be mode and no cold weather. $10,000,000 worth of deep lii-rl e.vKfrtfd bmt year. Demand cunuut ! ioiibly be filled t best prices. Write! Cbiiiiilx-r of Commei-e, Astoria, Oregon." Deep tic. fihing ha been diacuwed in A-loria for in'uny year, but no real eifort have lecu nifiJo to develop the iiiilimt ry, wiich could! become of national iinporlance, according to citizen who hi-vu tome idea What lie under the deep blue wuU-m of the mouth of the Columbia 1 titer. So far as known one cliooner,went into the bu-ineM niany icar ago and found plenty of fl-h. but lii-caute the boat did uot pay for hertelf every time bhc brought in a cargo, the Industry declined. The. field Unlay 1 quite different from what it wa year go. Then there were o many liue in which "big money could be made, that the rink of deep sea llMilng wa not considered in the run ning. The transportation facilities for the ahfpment of flsh were not at hand. Salmon fishing wa o profitable and e y that no other kind of fUhing wa contulered worth wile. Today condition re different. There are railtWd facilities, cold atorage plant-, high price, and tbe a&linon fth ing ha steadied down to an ordinarily profitable occupation. The time is ripe for the development of the deep ea tubing. There is no question a to the flsli, because it it a well known fact that there are halibut bank 33 miles off the const. Sea bat are numerous and rock cod, and numerous other valuable tea fishe are thick in tlie water of the Tacific off the coat of Oregon and Washington. ' The fUhing off Sun Francisco harbor i developed to a large extent and the deep ea fUli concerns located in Puget Sound citie are becoming famous for their big shipment. It appear tlmt Antoria is overdue in regard 'to deep sea flhing and there is undoubtedly a rich future for the industry, once it is start cif. It is freely predicted ' that some .corttem fishermen will grasp the situa tion and start in to do something, nud that there will be a rush to follow Miit. ' ' Tha Chamber of Commerce plan of forming a co-operative company like the one already located here in the nalmon fishing, is cxpeoted to bear good fruit, and the building of schooners large enough to fish in deep water has already been broached in this country. It i estimated that an 80-foot boat, built of white oak, like the Newfoundland boats, will cost $30,000 to build on the west coast. Statistical figures in Boston plaoe the construction of the same style of boat, designed by Crownlnshleld, the famous constructor at from $3000 to $12,000 according to size. One hundred thousand dollar capital, such as would ba auppliod by 1000 fish eruien with $100 each, would purchase half a dozen ofthese schooners, and leave enough for the construction of a cold Btorage plant and building for the shipment of the product. The experience of deep ea fishermen, however, is neces sary to make a success of this Invest ment, but it appears that the proposi tion is entirely feasible if a capable man understood how to organize tlie company and also thereby secure for himself a lucrative position,, , sCf ciothes i mBw if ' 9 vK niMtein (J 'Jr 7 Boys -rnMW oft 1 if T 1 f Younfl CTiln r I ' WJ Jfi-L : ; j ..' A ' PYmeDOnl The Yale V Ederheimer, Stein 4t Co. turn Ages 3 to 20 Prices $3 to $20 HERMAN WISE """" ' 4H iltMH LARCENY CASE. Preliminary Hearing of Charles Brown Charged With Larceny. tT Morning Astorlan, delivered carrier, 60 cent per month. by The case of Charles Bronw, who wu arrested for the larceny of a fish boat and net, wa called in tbe justice court yesterday afternoon. Assistant District Attorney McCue appeared for the prose cution and Howard Brownell for the de fendant. From the evidenoe of witnesses for the prosecution, the boat and net was the property of the t WJirren Packing Company, and had been used' the latter part of the season by George Karl. On or about August 22 Kri brought the boat and net to town and tied it up at the slip at Fisher Bros. Company and proceeded up town. On his return, some time later in the day, he found the boat missing and reported the fact to the police and to the Warren Company. Since that time he lias not been seen, If. C. Smith, local manager of the com puny, secured a party to look for the boat and it was finally located. When Deputy Sheriff McLean, who brought Brown to Astoria, and W. J. Barry, who went after the boat and net, reached Cliitskanie they fouud Brofn iu jail uud the boat tied to his scow at Miller's Island, the net being inside the scow. Brown mode a statement to Barry claim ing that he was paid $10, by a man he didn't know, to bring the boat up to Earner and anchor it there. This was about all the evidence given excepting that Of Otto Annunda identifying the boat and net which he had used in the early part of the season. No evidence was offered by the de fense, the prisoner waiving examination. He was then held, to answer before the circuit Court in $500 bonds. LANDMARK BURNS. r NORTH YAKIMA, Sept. ll.-The Varian hotel, built in Old Town in 1873 and the first building to be removed here, when the site of the city was changed, was partially destroyed by fire thia morning, and will be torn down to make room for a modern structure. The fire started in the roof, doing con siderable damage before it was ex tinguished by tlie fire department. 'he building . was well insured. The Touch That Heals. Is the touch of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the happiest combination of Arnica flowers and healing balsams ever com pounded. - No .matter how old the sore or ulcer is, thia Salve will cure it. For burns, scalds, cuts, wounds or piles, It has no equal. Guaranteed by Chaa. onnaocaoaaBaaaanco C8 8 PERSONAL MENTION. oaaoaa8aaao David Beaton, of Chicago, is a resent arrival in Astoria. , G. W. Shelby, of San Francisco, arriv ed in Astoria but night C. S. Keller, a former employe of the Tongue Iomt Lumber Company, was in Astoria yesterday for a brief visit Mr. Keller is now located in. Portland. Mrs. . N. Bussing and children leave tonight, for a visit to Mrs. Bussing" mother at St. John', Or., and will re-! main away about a week. Alias May Kelly returned to Portland yesterday on the steamer Potter after spending the summer at her cottage at Centerville, North Beach. Mwses Ethel and Agnes Mcintosh were passengers on the steamer T. J. Potter yesterday from Ilwaco to Port- hind. The Misses Mcintosh are return ing from their summer's vacation at Holman's. John Simington and daughter. Miss Irene, sailed on the Costa Kica, Tuesday forenoon, for San Francisco and San Jose, Cal., where Miss Simington will enter King' Conservatory , of Music. Mr. Simington, after a few days' rest, wilt return. oaaaaaaaaaaaaaaao R88 DONE BY DEEDS 8 88 08888888 8 8 8888880 Matti Raistakka to Olaf Kinsie, power of attorney- Emma Everitt to G. W. Earle. S. 1-2 of NE. 1-4 section 33, T. 5 N, R. 10 W., 80 acres ..$60f Columbia Harbor Land Co. to L F. O'Neal, lot. 3, block 67, Warrentoa Park 251 Sophia T. Olsen and husband to Hanna Poysky, lot 2, block 19, Al- ; derbrook . , , tst Ice Cream.... Made from Pure Sweet Cream, 30c. Quart. Whipped Cream 25 Cents a Quart AT ' TAGG'S PARLORS 483 Commercial St Bon Ion Millinery It's the Quality that Attracts It's the Price that Sells We Have them Both AS WELL AS TYL,E MRS. GE0RGIE PENNINGTON j 483 Bond Street. Rogers, druggist. 25c. I .