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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1907)
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1907. THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. The Best Ever, 1 Nothtig Better, Chase & Sanfooorri's Teas and Coffees v Tust received a fresh supply. ROSS, HIOGINS & CO. Th Laadlng Qrooert TO PROTECT RIVER FISHING TILES Of THE T Wanted- Boys to carry papers good Apply Morning Astorlan oflke. wage, Application for Citizenship Hurry Felix Wilson, a native of On iric, Canada, applied for citizenship, yetrday. At the Hoipltal No new caaes were received at St. Mary' Hostltal, yesterday. 1L Long thm ha vim recovered from a recent operation , left for hit homo, yesterday Io the Police Court On drunk wa fined $3 In tlio police court, yesterday, and three forfeiture amounting to $15 were the mult of yesterday's proceeding. Leave on Wednesday Iaui Strans, wa In the city ycterday M St ran is getting along nicely and will leave for home, with Mr. Strans and the baby on Wednesday, y A Mouse Warming Andrew Hindi, of the llirch Jaeobson Co., lui removed to 12th Street and Jerome Avenue. A large number of hi friends gave him and Mn. llirch a house warming lut night that was enjoyed by all present. A House Warming Andrew Hindi, of the Blreh-Jacobson Company, ha removed to Twelfth street and Jerome avenue. A large number of hi friends gave he and .Mr. Hlrrh a hou warming lat night that wa en Joyed by all present. Portland Architect in Town I F.11.H Schaeht, a prominent architect of Portland, wa- in tlio city ycteiday. Mr. Schaet Is the architect of the new hotel, being built for Theo. Kruse at Gearliiut, mil U drawing plan for sev eral new cottage at Long Bench. Case in the Circuit Court- John Murbock, charged with operating fish traps ,in closed eason, will bo called in the circuit court tomorrow afternoon, to answer on appeal from the Justice court. The case of C. A. Brown charged with larceny of a boat and net, the projK'rty of the Warren Packing Com puny will be called on Tuesday. Trouble Reaching Here Tim Corcoran la In from Nehalem. He j came in on Friday and had quite a time ' . . ( ...lit geuing nere. coining in wan a toau 01 jiotutoes he got stuck at a bod place in the niul, Chas. Hutchins caru ' along and helped blm out. Tim ami Hutchins then filled in the bad place with brush o that the stage, carrying the mail could get through. Chief Foster an Inventor Chief Foster, of the fire department, 1 somewhat of an inventor himself, lie has Invented a new unhltcber which has been Introduced in the new engine house. In a drill jesterday Uie efficiency of the new contrivance was demonstrated. It Is thought that eventually the whole department will lie equipped with the Foster unhitcher. . Cases Dismissed The chare- ntrainat the im-n who created diortler on the steamer Tele graph, during regatta week, have been settled. The captain of the steamer agreed to a dismial of the case on the coot being taxed to the defendants. Yesterday J. llarrinon Cox paid the costs In his case and hi bonds were released. A soon as the other defend ants, who are under bonds, pay costs, their case will be dismissed. Fined For Larceny Ah Louie, attested on a charge of lar ceny was fined the minimum in the jus tice court ye.terday. Tho charge on which Ah Louie was arrested was for the lorceny of lumber from a Smiths Point Mill and the fine was $23. Jury Disagrees Tho jury in the ease of Robert Wil berg, charged with larceny, after being out all night, reported at 7 o'clock yes terday morning that they couldnpt agree. The jury was then discharged. It is reported that they stood 7 to 5 for conviction. The Sight Spirit Clair Dawson, formerly with W. M. Parker in thi city, came up last night from Astoria where he has been employ ed in the grocery otore of the Tongue Point Lumber Company. He say that Astoria Is a booming town now and as a result of it campaign in the eastern papers has received a lorge number of new residents. The Chamber of Com merce there i receiving hundreds of let ters of inquiry daily a to the advant ages at the "City-by-the-Sea." Albany Herald. v COMMITTEE TELLS CHAMBER , OF COMMERCE IT IS HIGH TIME SOMETHING WAS DONE TOWARD DOING AWAY WITH TRAPS ABOVE TIDWATER. A communication has been received by the Chamber of Commerce from the committee looking after the present ing of a measure hi the next legislature to prohibit trap fishing above tide water on the Columbia Kiver, The committee 1 composed of C. It. Higglns, A. Scher- wchou and F. J. Carney. The members of the committee state that they believe the time has come when effort must be made to put a stop to the fishing above tide water if the propagation of salmon is to continue. They want a strong resolution endorsed by the Fishermen's Union and others to present to the legislature as preliminary measures for the passing of a bill to this effect. "The hatcheries will never be able to supplant the number of flh taken from the river and destroyed by mechanical devices," reads the communication, "but with a law passed and enforced the ques tion of getting a sufilcient supply of sal mon egg for the hatcheries is nearer a solution. It U high time to take pre liminary step." This question will be brought up at the meeting of the Chamber of Com merce on Monday night, and It l prob able that resolutions will be passed ask ing the federal government to take over the fishing Saws on the coast the same as the Ughthous and life saving service. It h believe ill it this is the only real solution of the question as to the pro pagation of the fsh in the coast streams. A Piano Number with Each $5 Purchase D&Ygairt, Lots of jjux&j Hunting for game wih poor ammunition) seek ing customers with goods of inferior quality. In either case the effort will be fruitless. This firm doesn't believe in wasting energy.' You don't believe in buying anything but the best We onghtto know each other . 7 - Ice Cream Sherbets Candies A Shipload Order A cargo was landed from the bark Ic ipilicn yesterday that means a great deal to Astoria Fisher Bros Company, of this city, had a cargo of cement con- signed to them, and the unloading of thia shipment attracted much attention. A fthipload of cement is quite an order and when Mr. Ross, of the Fisher Bros. Company, was aked what wan going to be done with the cement he laconical ly answered "Astoria will grow, we'll sell the cement." The cargo is being discharged at the foot of Seventh street, nt the reinforced concrete warehouse of Fisher Bros. Co., and incidentally it was learned that a portion of it will be used in the foundation of the new Wcinhard Hotel. Few firms in the village up the river can dispose of a shipload of cement, but Astoria has a firm that can do o. It Will Make You Hungry to step into our store and see the good things to eat. Our neatly kept shelves of Canned Goods, new and fresh, and our big display of fine vegetables, nicely prepared for our trade, are an incentive to one to re plenish the larder. We have the faultless fruits. GOOD GOODS Scholfield, Mattson & Co, 112 and J20 Twelfth St. Phone 1181 Phone 931 For a VICTOR OR AN EDISON PHONOGRAPH go to Johnson Phonograph Co. Parlor Ssoond Floor ever SoholfUld & Mattson Co. Tug-o-War Contests Quite a good sized audience greeted the contestants in the tug-o-war con tests, at Foard &. Stokes' hall last night. A burlesque pull was put on in which juvenile teams were pitted against each other. The vouiiirstcrs created some amu-ement and after considerable tug ging the prize was -awarded to the team captained bv Billy Duck. Two teams, the Uppeitovvn and North Pacific Ath letic Club pulled for the full limit and at the conclusion the Uppertown team was declared the winner by two inches. When the main event was called, it de veloped that the Greeks, who had agreed to pull against the Swedes, refused to enter and the contest was declared off. The evening's entertainment concluded with a social dance which was enjoyed by all. rr Ai mm fl J fr VVc don't have to ask for your trade on account of the maker's name. A residence of more than a quarter af a century in the city has proven that. YOU CAN'T LOOK FOOLISH IN WISE CLOTHES But just for arguments sake we have Strouse Bros. ,4Hlgh Art" Qothes, The "Washington Hand Tailored Clothes The "Stratford System' Supreme Shape Clothes, Three of the finest brands in the world. exclusively We also have Paragon Trousers $7 to $12.50, Knox World Renowned $5 Hats, Garhartt Work Clothes, f Hull's Seperable Umbrellas. The largest. lightest store. Dust proof, moth proof clothing wardrobes. The most courteous salesmen. Astoria's greatest clothes shop. No house in the U. S. can offer more. HERMAN WISE Behind Each Article Sold in His Store. 4rHnMtttIUMIIIIrHIIMIItHIHHMMnMMMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIH Took the Pumpkin Hon. J. W. Lowis, accompanied by his wife, visited the Gray's Kiver Fair Fri day and to say he was pleased with what he saw is drawing it mild. "There was a fine display of farm products, Suit Entered Julius Wilberg, as agent for W. E. Ross, of Goldfield, New, yesterday brought suit, in the justice court, to e cover furniture in a building on Eighth plenty 0f entertainment and good things street between Bond and Commercial to eat and the prettiest girls I ever saw streets. The attachment papers were gathered together," said J. W, yester- Dlaced in the hands of the constable but. day. Nis Nymnn, of this city, took when he reached the place, he was in- first prize, a 79-pound pumpkin for be formed by the occupant that he held a ing the best looking man on the ground, mortgage oa the furniture, and would This prize was not awarded until after appear in court on Monday to defend Mayor Wise and Manager Wlhyte had same. Liverpool Jack did not take the! gone home. , furniture and the matter will probably be threshed out in the justice court to morrow. Petition Filed Peter Martinez filed a petition, with the city auditor, .yesterday asking for permission, from the city council, to moor a house boat in the bay, at the foot of Thirty-fourth street. The mat- Funeral Today The funeral of Mrs. Annie Ness will take place this afternoon at 1:90, from her late residence, 1490 Franklin avenue. The interment will be at Greenwood cemetery. No Court YesterdAy There was no session of the circuit ter will be brought before the council court vesterdav. Judce McBride left next Monday night. yesterday morninir for St. Helens and will return to open court tomorrow afternoon. i New Books For Library At a meeting of the Public Library Board, yesterday, it was decided to ap- opriate $100 for the immediate pur- Dies at Tucson, Ariz. Martin S. Bottom died at Tucson, chase of new books. The list of books Ariz., on September 26th.' fie was 38 purchased will be published on their ar- years of age and leaves a wife, mother al at the library. I and three brothers. Mr. Bottom was well known in Astoria. pi nv Stunning' Small Dress Hats E have received a large shipment of small hats which are exact copies of the large models ex cept in size. We are also showing a full line of street hats .with the large bow effect. Our prices are the very lowest.1 Ask the swell dressers about our style and quality. Retrimming and remodeling old hats a specialty. Bon Ton Millinery 483 Bond Street
