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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1907)
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1907, THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. J Pure and Wholesome "Towles Los Cabin Syrup" Quarts, half gallon and gallons cansi Fall Meaiare. Our Price Is Right. ROSS, H1QGINS & CO. Tht LMdlng araotri H HLES of i n ' Wtnttl A boy to carry paper, apply Morning ttoriM. ; 1M1-U. Twenty Per Ctnt OB Everything la tbt Immense stock car ried by Charlet Iltllbom ft Company, will U told (or torn Mm to come, at a clean cut of 20 pr ctnt, without r grd to what the article may U. lUpplntM Mad Potaible County Clrk J. C, Clinton yesterday Issued a wedding license In favor of two of CtaUup county'a young people, to wit, Mr. Olaf Fellman and MIh Hetty Kuoma, I ', -; Funeral of Mr. Nelaon Mm. Lydla Nelaon, formerly of Ham mond, who succumbed to tht ravage of consumption, evtral daya ago, will be burled In (Wan View cemelery thla afternoon. "Requietcat In Pace" The mortal rwmalnt of Uii late Mr. Amelia Kateppl, wre laid In their last resting place In Greenwood cemetery yet terday afternoon. The funeral service we conducted at St. ilitrj'a Church, Uev Father Wetere, officiating. , Twenty Cnt Saved Tba buyer of anything told by Cbartet Ueilboro 4 Company, for soma time to com, way save 20 eeute on tin dollar, At tht houa it making that reduction, flat, on ad good, In order to lessen th ttockv Don't forget it, and don't fall t use Ui No Ball rureiahed Yet The ball of Carl Magna, the bunco- money worker, now lying in jail under bond of flfiO, for hi appearance before tba Honorable Circuit Court of Clalaop. baa not been met a yetend probably will not be before Judge McBrUe die- poeee o( the case In bla ueuat off-band fnhJon. Will Hold i Sale Tba Udlee of the Sowing Society of St Mary'f Catholic Church will hold a tale of useful articles, on Wednesday afternoon and evening next, In the church hall, at Fifteenth and Orand ave nue at which 'nice refreshment! will be served 1 there will be a musical program and a dam In the evening, , ... ' . . Sad Errand to Everett Mr. Frank Mudd came In from her Lew la 4 Clark river home yesterday, prepared to leave last night on the 0:10 express for Everett, Washington, where, It i reported, her eon, George May, is lyinir dangerously ill with aome organic trouble. It I hoped by the many friend of the family that slie will find him safe, and Improving steadily, when ihe ar rive there. School Will Reopen Prof. A. L. Clark, elty superintendent of schools, I authority for the statement Hint the Adair school mil reopen Monday morning, having been thoroughly fumi gated. : ' ; : : ' Eighty Cents The prices on all the huge stork of furniture at the store of Chariot Hell horn 4 Company, have ben redooed to 80 crnls on the dollar, throughout. T!il win continue Top tome time. The stock mut be reduced, ' ' ; Don't Overlook It Kvery reader of thl leue of the Morn tag Astorlnn 1 wanted not to fail to look at the third page of this paper whereon he and she will And the big advertise mrnt of J, .1. Robinson, the live furniture mull, and telling of the notable sale he U projecting in hi particular Hue. Bondt Are Paid The city treaurer, Captain Kalley, ha Hied with the auditor a statement of bund cancelled during the past quarter and disbursements aggregating $SS93.30. Ihl amount la divided as follow! Gen eral fund, $387,381 street repairs, 41.47 bond Intercut, H210.50; street bonds, f00j street improvement bond, U12.7t Interest, f 121.44. Discharged at Cured O. J. Stanley, who hae been confined to St. Mary't hospital for some two month part, Buffering from appendicitis, and who was twice operated on for the dread malady, was discharged from the hospital yesterday. Perfect surgical treatment and the bet of nurains I evi denced by this young man' recovery a at one time bis life was in danger. One-Fifth Off- For the next few dayt there will be a flat reduction of 20 per cent on the great furniture stock of Charles Hell born 4 Company, and thla without reservation of any tort. Confectionaries. APPLES Fine Hood River ... r $1.60 per box Fine Clatsop County Spitzenbergs 1.25 per box Good Waxens, Baldwins, etc .75 per box Call and Examine Our Stock. , Scholfield Mattson & Co. &oDDs 112 and J20 Twelfth St. Phone 118t Phone 931 ; . "n-:-",-. For a V : V ; VICTOR OR AN EDISON PHONOGRAPH goto ' Johnson Phonograph Co. Parlors Seoond Floor over Soholfleld A Mattson Co. Chamber Will Meet- 'J'he rcgular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be held next Monday night, at 7:30 o'cU-k, A cotifinunlca- tlon ha been received from, the tele phone company which will I, rest de Ulllng the liuprovemeuls that are now under way, A commuiilration from the .Secretary of Navy, regarding the status of providing an additional naval station on the lVlflc Const, and a communica ton from ftenatop Fulton regarding the proposlllon for a new cutom house and postollke, will throw aome light on the effort being wuile in that direction. 'J'hc manner in which Engineer 0. B, Ikgardt proKHe to take up the seawall and fllling-in proposition will 1 discussed and ' given consideration. Proposition concerning the establishment of a large brick yard, woolen mill and a soap factory will be read and this may prove to le of much interest to business men. There will be but two more regular meeting after this until the election of officers for the ensuing year. This elec tion occurs at the flrt regular meeting in January by the majority of all mem bers present. From the Wintry North Cluster Jorden. the well known young engineer of this city, who went' to Alaska Is 4 spHng with the annual pil grimage of American Into that country, wa heard from the ol Iter day and he lejKirt all thing well with him. lie is at Fairbanks, and doing finely at hi trade. With the letter lie sent down. there wa a program delineating the fun and frolio had at what was called a "lfarvest Home Mlac-h" held at the town of Chens, aliout 12 miles from Fairbanks, on the shore of the Tanana river. There fcmst have been worlds of fun at the gathering, if one may judge from the title under which the numer ous events of 'the day were published forthj Such a "trap-shooting. "circus parade." "baseball tournament," "society circus," "pie-eating contest, "buck-race,; "sfjiiaw-race," "three-legged-squaw-race," "fUh-day eve dance,M etc, etcjtc. 'Jor dan gives a very happy accounting of the dtp, however. SUPPLY 0FCRAWF1SH DECREASING Local Mills Continue Work Rumor has been busy the pat few days with the statement that the big lumber planta in and about this city would clone down, last night, for an Indeterminable period, but intpiiry made yesterday at fountain head, contradict this emphati cally, at least for this week, for it is averred that there will be no cessation of these industries at ail, this nor any other week, if money I available to pay the wage accounts; and the same author ity gave it aa an accepted opinion, that the funds would be forthcoming in this bebalf right along, and that there would be no necessity for any interruption whatever. Light Next" in Order . r County Judge C. J. Trenchard wa busy all of yesterday with a group of gentlemen from Portland and Seattle, who are here to look into the scope of tho work and cost of supplying the fix tures and connection for lighting the Clatsop county court fcoute, with view to bidding for the contract The furn ishing of the handsome structure will be next ou the cards, but this will not be done until the judge and commistiioners have consulted broadly with the people on the nature of such equipment as la desired. Offices in Odd Fellows' Building The city superintendent of schools, Prof. A. L, Clark, has secured rooms In the OddTellows' building, corner Bond and Tenth street's, and hereafter the business of the achool department will be conducted there. Pressure of busi ness of the district attorney'a office compelled Mr. Abercronibie to move to the office in the city ball originally in teuded for tho city's legal advisor, and which has been temporarily occupied by the superintendent. ARTIFICIAL MEANS SHOULD BE TAKEN TO PRESERVE AND PROP AGATE THESE DELICIOUS SHELL FISH IN OUR WATERS. An Industry which I steadily gaining ground in this portion of the state it the exportation of crawfish. The world over, from the time of Rpk-urus, crawfish have been considered a table, delicacy, par excellence, and es pecially in lata year bat (he American species (Cambarus affinis), been consid ered the most edible. Many of these delicious Crustacea are found in the immediate vicinity of As toria, but the supply Is rapidly begin ning to be curtailed, owing partly to the nu miter which have been taken from our water of lata for export, and part ly owing to the lack of care taken to propagate thl species of shell ftb. J ; Several of our citixent have been con sidering the artificial rearing of crawfish and as an aid to their endeavors the Atorian heiwith presents the views of If. G. Van Dimen, master fish warden of the State of Oregon, as calculated to be of mimt value, at Mr. Van Dusen has made a otudy of their babita and the best method for their propagation. Regarding the bet way to foster the crawfish in a limited space, he said: "If you desire to keep the crawfish confined and let them spawn artificially, you can provide a shallow tank, say about 4 foot by 6 foot or 3 foot by eight foot, eight Inches Jeep with one half inch holes in the bottom and sides bored very closely. These hole are for ihe purpose of letting the little ones drop through and out of reach of the large ones as toon as possible after they become liberated from the parent fish, for it in the nature of the older fish to eat the younger immediately ; and if they are confined, that is. if the little ones are inclose confinement where they cannot get away, tbey will be eaten by the large ones. If you desire to retain andhold the small fish after they have dropped through and out of reach of the older ones, then you should provide a false bottom for the tank, aay about four inches deep with a gauze or screen bottom to that they cannot get away after they have dropped through the holes in the main tank. If you confine the little ones, they want tb be fed, but the feed that you furnish the large ones will be sufficient for the smaller; that is, the food that drops down through these boles will be tuflidlent to sustain the little ones. The tame food will do for the little fish that wiU do for the larger or parent fish; that is, cooked liver or fresh fish cut fino, or ground. If you undertake to retain these in the tank for artificial spawning, the tank wants to be set into the bed of a stream in running water, not too swift but with a good current; then cover the top over with boards so that they can not get out and get away from you." The crawfish is a delicacy appreciated by the gourmets of two continents and when cooked in several ways is a tooth some dish. ....... 1 iveir commercial value is tcadily increasing and it behooves some of our citwens to engage' in this industry which will in a few years attain considerable proportions. Good News The many people who have not had an opportunity to attend the woolen goods tale at the Brownsville Woolen Mill Store, will be glad to learo that this tale has been continued until the 25tb of this month. Judd Bros, have alto added another great inducement to this tale, offering the eliolce of 100 fine suits at eleven dollars, the shrewd buyer will take advantage of this rare oppor tunity. . A little pressing Now and then Will make your Clothes look new Again; That is, if its done by Carl Franseen, The Aatoria Tailor 170 Eleventh St. PHONE MAIN 37xr A Couple of Runaways A team attached to one of the Oeii tral Meat Market wagons took a notion to run yesterday, while etanding at the door of the home of Commissioner John Frye, on the hills, and though the driv er, a young man by the name of Tony Avianna managed to catch the fleeing outfit and climb aboard he could not con' .... . trai the horses afterward and was thrown to the, ground, luckily without injury. The outfit came down the hill at top-speed, and at the corner of Duane and TweIfth, one of the horses fell to the ground, but to great was the momentum of the other animal that the fallen animal was dragged for one en tire block, to Commercial, where a by stander succeeded In atopping it with out serious damage having been done. WjH Eigner, who was out in .the P. E. T. business buggy yesterday afternoon, on a lively errand for the house, had a spell with the animal he was driving, and could not prevent the horse from break ing loose from the rig and lunging over the rail of Exchange street into Scow Bay, The horse made a sprint swim for the shone, where he waa met by the man be had deserted, rchitched to the buggy and driven back to the big barns on Commercial street, none the worse for the 'peculiar experience, but perhaps a bit iiser for it. One Piano Ticket with Each $5.00 Sale to Wise Customers' .. ft'fo', J JM '-' I I ' fl V:"': 7' $'"$' ' I'M' Vw. "J ;: ThelTale Ederhdmer, Stein & Co. .,....(. " .. . . - .''., ' ' ' . i: '. 1 1 '. i- .' Says May to Joe: "You can't look foollsli in a Wise Suit or Overcoat." $110. to $35 fWe take checks on Astoria banks, or clearing house certificates in payment of GOODSi BUT not in exchange for cash; we are not the U. S. mintJ Herman Wise The Clothier, Who Hakes Astoria Famous, j Cease Work Temporarily- Word reached this city yesterday that the Kelly Lumber Company, at Warren ton, bad closed down its plant and yards on Friday evening last, owing to the stringency in the money market, and their inability to realize on itt outstand ing accounts and business; and It is said the company will take advantage o( tbe lull to improi4 and repair the p'lant very thoroughly against the earl iest possible resumption of the buisness. The Kelly Logging Company, will also quit for awhile, and in the meantime lay out and equip new camps so at to be ready for work instantly when condi tions amend themselves. FreshMade Candy , , Made right at home in our own factory4 ,; ,' ; . A f AlsoLowney'i In any size box. AT t TAGG'S PARLORS 483 Commerdil St 1 ' City't Finances- Captain Charles Bailey, our city treat- urer, reports that during the past quar ter, he has received the sum of $5473.97 and has paid out $8393.50. Blue Hats i and Brown Hats Any Quantity. 7 Wp Via vp inct rrpivfl o Wit cTirmf rf Blue and Brown Hats. There has been a" shortage but now we are well supplied, Retrimming and Remodeling Old: Hats a Specialty. f in on Millinery Mrs. Georgia Pcnning'ton, 483 Bond Street,