The morning Astorian., November 11, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

THE M01LN1NG ASTOIUAN, ASTOltlA, OREGON.
Wl'.DNKSIHY, NOVKMOHR 11
Seasonable Goods Just In.
, '" ' " Itcinz Famous Mince Meat.
New Crop Nuts and Raisins.
New Pack Fruits and Vegetables,
' y ' in great variety and highest quality.
llOSSi HIQOINS, & CO.
r i 'TUB MODEL FOOD STORK . ' ' U
STRAIGHT FISH TALK
FOR THE GILLNETTERS
H. M. Lornlsen Writes an Open Letter to the Oregon State
Conservation Commission on the fish Question.
m w if id
Lietnut To Marty-"
License to marry ..was issued ye
terday at (he office. of the ; cyttiitjr
clerk to Samuel L. Bartlett tint Mini
Sarah McDonough. .....
, tr Jfu.rt v " t
f'Mt Pohlouen, t logger In I camp
nmr Ncl, I tt St. Mary' hospital
with both of hi hand erushed and
torn. They were caught in thsjn.
Hit Recovery Assured - 5 ,
; Little turn Chick, "the Chine boy
who.wsi operated on d $t Mary'
hospital (or sppcndicitl over week
tgo, Is virtually out of danger and for
the pt two day ha been tlttlng
up In bed. By the first of next week
he probably will go horn.
Opens On Siturdsy
On Saturday afternoon next, Man
ge fclmonten expect to throw .open
the door of the "Bakeronian, the
old "Star" theatre, to the Attoria
public, In renewed and Inviting shape
nd with i splendid bill In animated
picture! and Illustrated song.
Pilot Board In Session-
Messrs. Pendleton, Farrtlt . and
Taylor, conntitwiing the Oregon
Board of Pilot .Commissioner a
semhlcd here yesterday for the regu
lar meeting fr the month of Novem
ber and after despatching the routine
affair, adjourned.- . , i
Off For Calif ornla
Benjamin f,t Young ind daqghter
Wilma left on last nlwht's train for
Portland, from where they (go to
California for the winter. During Mr.
Young absence hi daughter,, Dr.
Clara Reames, will take care of hi
bttslne affairj here.
A Summer Sea
Every shipmaster entering port
yesterday report the Pacific off the
coasts of Oregon and California to
have been like an ideal summer aea,
ave for a light haxe that hung over
it clone In shore. Certainly it it up
erb weather for November, ashore
nd afloat. ... r . ,
Back From Europe ,
, A. B. Hammond, president of the
Hammond Lumber Company, has
Just arrived In this city from Europe,
he and Mrs. Hammond having arriv
ed in New York city on the 5th of
October. Mr. Hammond left at once
for the West, while his wife remained
In New York for several weeks visit
ing friends. He visited Missoula and
other points where he has fixed In
terests, and then came on to Astoria
to take a look at his fine properties
here. Mr. Hammond departs on this
morning's train for Portland and San
Francisco, at which latter city he
hope to greet Mri. ' Hammond on
her arrival from the East simultan
eously with his own. . . . ,
After Six Weeks ';. ',
Hon... J. V. Burn is back at his
Astoria home after -six weeks' ab'
senee it hi old home in Toronto,
Canada. Mr. Burns vUitcd quits a
number of Interesting point while
nut on his Journey, and enjoyed his
trip to the very Ijmit. He found all
well l home and glad to see him, a
similar happy condition greeting him
on his return to' this city. , ? ,
.Cues Horn Today !
Little Charles Johnson, " who has
been In St. Mary's hospital with hip
disease for the past '. eight months,
will go to his home in Nasel today,
During Ihe pat several weeks he has
been able la walk about on crutches,
and It fs hoped that from now on
there will be a constant betterment,
Oiarlea has become so well known,
and so well liked, by the sisters and
nurses at the hospital! hat he will be
ntisd greatly. ;, : 5 "
COUNCIL CREST ,
Everything In Sight
C. J. Curtis hss everything in sight
in his race for the Common Council.
He ha the Republican nomination,
the; Democrat nomination, and' now
the Citixens' convention through
their committee have thrust their
nomination upon his shoulders. All
that seems fiecesary now is for
someone to arise and make the mo
tion that it b made unanimous. He
la 'the Candidate for f the 'two-year
term for the Second ward.
Pulled Him Out
Yesterday forenoon Messrs. Mur
ray and Bussing of the city fire serv
ice at Chemical No. 1, on Bond street
were, apprised by Miss Psvisch, who
lives next door to the engine house,
that a man was struggling in the wa
ter at the slip west of the fir quar
ters, and they instantly went to his
assistance. They found hUn flound
ering heavily in the tide and suc
ceeded in hauling him to safety, It
seems he had undertaken to go on
board his tnotorboat and caught his
foot in the painter, falling into the
river before he could extricate him
self. - He could not swim, - a fact
which made the service rendered by
the three people, of signal alue to
him. '" ' ' '- :
COUNCIL CREST
Hot Drinks
Coffee and Chocolate. '
KRAUT! KRAUT
Home Made Sour Kraut
lOcPer Quart.
Sctiolfield, Mattson & Co.
phone iui 1 GOOD GOODS phone 931
120 TO 124 TWELFTH STREET ' .
'JESS
DON'T FORGET
HEATING STOVE
You'll Heed It Soon. We have them, i
j W.. C. LAW . CO. ' j
The following is the text of the let
ter sent by II. M. Lorntscn, secre
tary of the Columbia River Fisher
men's Union, to R. W. Montague,
chnirman of the Fish Committee, of
the Oregon Conservation Commis
sion, at Portland, detailing the exact
statu of the salmon industry at pres
ent, the responsibility for it, and the
way out:
"Dear Sir: In compliance with
your kind invitation to appear before
the Oregon Conservation Commis
sion in the interest of our fisheries,
and In addition to remark I may de
sire 10 make orally, to file with the
Commission, a written statement of
fishermen's views in the matter, I
wih to say thai the salmon of the
Columbia River are steadily decrcas
in, as a result of inability to reach
their spawning ground.
, Everywhere in salmon streams,
fishing haji been prohibited where
the rivers get so narrow that the
salmon cannot pass to the spawning
grounds. The Columbia River is the
only exception to this wholesome
rule.
The Oregon ahd Washington
legislatures for the past 20 years
have been appealed to, to stop fish
ing in the Columbia River at head of
tide, but the fishwbeel owners al
ways succeeded in defeating the
stoppage of falling in the narrows
of the upper Columbia. ?
"Last June the voters of Oregon
decided by a majority of 26,000 that
ftshiug above the Sandy River, that
U, above head of tide, shall stop.
At the same time, a trick bill' intro
duced for the purpose '.of defeating
bona fide fishery legislation, likewise
passed by majority of 6000. he
bill to stop fishing above the Sandy
stopped fishing ' in the upper Colum
bia; the trick bill practically stops
fisbing in the lower Columbia.
"We were prepared to bring these
two bills before our state courts
when we confidcntally expected that
the trick bill would have been de
clared in conflict with the true fish
bill, and thus annulled.
"The owners of the fishwheels evi
dently knew this, so when the Ore
gon Master Fish Warden arrested
Osegbn and Washington fishermen,!
the matter was thrown into the Fed-!
eral court. Washington asked the
Federal Judge at Portland to re
strain the Oregon Master Fish War
den from interfering with Washing
ton fishermen fishing north of the
middle channel In the Columbii
River. ' J
Judge Gilbert granted si tempo
rary injunction to this effect. When
later, argument was had before Judge
Wolverton, whether this injunction
should be made permanent, Attoreny
General Crawford asked that this in
junction extend from shore to shore.
The attorney for Washington object
ed to such extension, and the Judge
in rendering his decision, extending
the workings of the injunction from
shore to shore and making it perma
nent, specifically states that the at
torney for Washington objected to
such extension, and that the attor
ney for Oregon asked for such exten
sion from shore to shore.
"In this connection, wish to say at
present, a case settling the state's
jurisdiction over the Columbia River
in fishery matters is going to the
Supreme Court of the United States
in the Chris Nelson case; in which
case, the Oregon Supreme Court held
thaf Oregon has jurisdiction from
shore to shore, against which decis
ion the State of Washington is ap
pealing. -
"I am convinced that until a de
cision' is rendered in this case, no
legislation for the preservation of the
Columbia River salmon that is of
any "value can be secured or en1
forced. Therefore, the first thing to
be dono to preserve our salmori, is
to get a decision from the Supreme
Court of the United States in the
Chris Nelson case. Any assistance
you may be able to render in advanc
ing the hearing of this case wi',1
therefore be of the greatest import
ance to salmon protection.
"The order of Judge Wolverton
prohibiting Oregon from enforcing
Its fishery laws in its own waters; an
order issued upon the request of the
attorney for Oregon should be
sought to be amended. Oregon sure
ly should have a right to enforce its
own laws in its own waters. If
Oregon can do that,; the fishwheels
on the Oregon shore and these fish
whcls catch about 80 per cent of the
fish caught in the fishwhccl region
would have to stop and the up river
hatcheries and spawning grounds
would again have their fill of spawn
ing salmon, w '
"Any assistance your Commission
can render to this effect will helu
the preservation of our salmon. Un
til the fishing in the narrows of the
upper Columbia is stopped we fish
ermen are, fully convinced, because
we know, that "weekly closing laws
and other restrictions proposed, ar;
simply for the purpose of getting
more fish to the fishwhccl owners in
the upper Columbia, but with fishing
stopped at head of tide, the fisher
men will co-operate at any and all
times in protective measures.
"I here desire to file literattire
bearing upon the bill stopping fish
ing at head of tide in the Columbia,
also upon -the bill stopping fishing in
the lower Columbia.
"You will note that men like Dr.
David Starr Jordan, president of Le
land Stanford University and Judge
Thomas A. Mc Bride, and other gave
their active support at the passage
of the bill stopping fishing at head
of tide. Yon will also note that the
lishwheel owners secured majority
for the trick bill by misrepresenta
tion, and trickery of the most, repre
hensible kind. " ' . J ' " "
"I am, very respectfully,
' ' '' "IT. M. LORNTSEN,
"Secretary Columbia River Salmon
Protective Association,' also Secre
tary. Columbia Fishermen's Union."
ALEX TAGG ;
Ice Cream 25c. a Qt.
V' FRESH CHOCOLATES, i
, ' CANDIES, ETC
Made Fresh Every Day in our own
Factory.
483 Commercial St., Astoria, Or.
COUNCIL CREST "
Out of Politic .
.Judging by the contented smile he
wore all day yesterday Dr. Logan is
very well satisfied that he is out of
the political game entirely for, the
campaign., Yet some of the doctor's
many friends may think that he has
not been dealt within the house of
his friends just as he might have.
But Dr. Logan Jsn't caring, accord
ing to his words and his attitude.
The fact that he did not receive a
majority of the votes in the race for
the four-year term in the council from
the Second ward left him out of that
race,. and he had already tendered his
resignation of the nomination for the
two-year term given him by the
Citizens' convention.
COUNCIL CREST
Died From Diphtheria
The body of. Fred W. Kauppi, the
4-year-old son of Henry Kauppi, a
former resident of Astoria, was
brought down from Portland yester
day morning for interment in Green
wood cemetery. There were unusual
circumstances in connection with the
death of the little boy. It appears
that the attending physician in Port
land reported the cause of death as
croup, yet the health department of
that city ascertained It to have been
diphtheria. "While the body was on
tlft train to be brought here, and the
father and mother of the dead child
were on the train to come here, an
officer of the health department ap
peared and' made the mother get off
the car and go to her home. The
father, after being fumigated, was
permitted to continue on his journey.
Naturally he was somewhat exer
cised over the matter, and yesterday,
according to friends, he even felt that
perhaps the body of the child had
been taken from the Coffin by the
Portland authorities. Therefore be
fore the scaled coffin was, placed in
the grave he had it opened to make
sure his dead boy was there.
COUNCIL CREST
"The Farmer Painter"
The Presbyterian, . Baptist and
Methodist churches will unite their
services at the Methodist church to
night to hear an address by Alfred
Montgomery, the "Farmer Painter",
On the subject: "Religion:; in Art",
with special reference to the famous
painting, "Christ Before Pilate." - He
will trace out 12 of the figures in the
painting and tell their .names and
some of the characteristics of each.
He requests that tablets and pencils
be brqught with which to make mem
oranda, of. data -which he will give.
There will be no admission charged
and everybody is invited to hear this
WHY Do So Many People Patronize
Wise's Msteir
of Suits, Overcoats, Hats, Shirts, Etc.
Because the price on thes e
goods is reduced from 20
to 50 per cent
Because Wise has the lar
gest and best assortment
of men's and boy's goods.
. . - -' " -; ;('. .. -.
'.",..' v I '- ' - ' '' ' -:'
Because when Wise has a
Sale the reductions on
clothes is genuine.
Because all receive fair,
courteous, honorable
treatment. ; ,
Because you can't loo k
foolish in a Wise suit.
THE
rrmfTfr ' m h w
4 - i hi
Monday, Nov. 16 three wel
known people will open
the envelopes deposited in
the safes of two well know
daily papers and announce
the date.
Wise's customers who
have sale checks of that date
(Wise has the duplicate checks)
such customers will get
their money back, whether
their purchase was for 10
cents or $50 or any, amount
save your checks even if
you don't happen to strike
the right date, yoii get bar
gains every day.
H B vR M A N W I
"i , - i i '''':. ; "". - r ; ; t ' - - -
The Reliable Clothier and Hatter
famous painter. The Chicago Daily
News savs of him: "A student and
thinker of such depth that he talks in
riddles to most people. He prooes
deeper than Carlyle or Spencer, and,
like a Cromwell, smites with the
courage of his convictions. Mr.
Montgomery also has a great many
paintings on exhibition in the Metho
dist church which may be seen t any
time today and tomorrow. -
COUNCIL CREST
Married At St. Mary'
A wedding that will attract more
than passing interest : was that of
Samuel L. Bartlett and Miss Sarah
McDonough at the rectory of St.
Mary's church last evening. Mr.
Bartlett is from Brookficld and Miss
McDonough is of the well known
family of that name across the river.
The wedding was held in the rectory
of St. Mary's, and was performed by
Rev. Father Waters. It was a quiet
ceremony and was attended only by
the bride's brother, Mr. Phil McDon
ough and Mrs. A M. Ford, Miss
McCrea and Adrien Ford. Mr. Mc
Donoueh and Miss McCrea stood up
with the bride and groom. The bride
was attired very prettily, her cos
tume beimr net over silk, with veil
and orange blossoms. Miss McCrea
wore white. After the ceremony, the
wedding party sat down to a supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Batlett - will live at
Brookficld, where they will live in
their own cosy home..
' COUNCIL CREST
Must Give Identity
; The Astorian was in receipt ol
communication yesterday in relation
to the Irving' avenue slide, but inas
much as the communication was not
signed by the name of the writer it
cannot be used. .It is not necessary
that the name be used, in. fact the
names are never used when the writ
ers wish them not to be published,
yet it is imperative that the name of
the writer of every communication be
kiovvn to the editor of the paper.
Otherwise it is not possible to pub
lish them. A little thought will prob
ably show everyone that such a rule
is imperative. v -i
',"'"'" COUNCIL CREST
some of his work and for the next
several- days the collection will be on
view at the First Methodist church,
in the vestibule and lecture room. In
the windows of the Hoefler store is
one of Mr. Montgomery's pictures,
this one being of seven or eight ears
of corn. Beside the painted ears are
some half dozen ears of real corn,
and it may take the keenest sight to
distinguish the real from. the artificial
Other pictures are 'of farm and coun
try life.,There is-no admission charg
ed to see the pictures.
Recital Was Good
;The recital by Mrs, Sleeth in the
First M. E. church last night was
excellent, and was well attended. She
met with the ladies of the W. C. T.
U. yesterday afternoon.
COUNCIL CREST
Are Healthy Hustlers
N. A. Henderson and J. P. Adams
from Portland, the latter well known
here, came down to Astoria last
night to introduce to local investors
the charms of Council Crest Park, a
fine trace in one of the most beautiful
portions of Portland. The two gen
tlemen will remain for several clays
and expect to at least make knows
the advantages of this fine residential
property. ' - - ;
COUNCIL CREST
New Location.
Steele Sl Ewart wish to announce
that they have moved their electrical
fixtures and wiring business front 426
Bond street to 441 Commercial ex
to Astorian office), where all Easi
ness will be transacted in the future.
Their new fiixture show room, which
is of latest design in every respect
will be completed about November
15th. .See, announcement later. m
COUNCIL CREST
New Meat Market"
Mr. Bradou, late manager of the P.
L. Smith Meat Co., will open up a
market with a full line of clean
and . wholesome meats at marked
prices that will suit, in the store late
ly occupied by the Automatic Thesr
tre, 684 Commercial street, betwecx
15th and 16th streets, on Monday.
November 2nd.
Paintings On View- . s ' ;
A. Montgomery, "the farmer paint
er," as he is sometimes called, has ar
rived in the city with a collection of
PRICE LIST
Chickens. 16c and 18c per lb.
Take your pick of spring and Hens 18ct for the choicest
' ' - and 16c for the others. :
Tenderloin Steaks, buy all you want................... 10c per lb
Sirloin Steaks, everybody can afford to buy ....... .10c per lb
Flat-bone Steaks.. .................10c per lb
Round Steaks ..;.;:.;.;.....;....;........ .......i....;.. .;.. 10c per lb
Hamburg Steaks....:.;.:: ..;..:. ............ .;.........;. 10c per lb
Small and Choice Porterhouse Steaks...,.,, ........ 12jc per lb
Extra Large and Fancy Porterhouse Steaks .. 15c per lb
Prime Rib Roast Beef............. ..,......: 10c and 12c per lb
Sirloin Roast Beef, only 10c per lb
Shoulder Roasts of Pork............. ........... 10c and 12c per lb
Choice Loin Roasts of Pork 15c per lb
Roasts of Veal.:...........:..........8c, loc,'.12c and 10c per lb
Veal Cutlets I2 l-2c per lb
Roasts of Mutton . ..10c and 12 l-2c per lb
Nice Mutton Chops......;. 12 1.2c per lb
Choice Boiling meat ....... .. 5c and 6c per lb
Choice Pot Roasts................ ...6c, 7c and 8c per lb
Smith's Pure Lard ...C"i. 5 lb. pail 65e
Breakfast Bacon..!........ 17 1.2c per lb
Creamery Butter....... ..... 65c'per square
Eggs...... , ; ...3c per dOo
FranllL. Smith : Meat ;Co.;:;::
"FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST"
12th St. between Bond and Com. 253 Taylor Uniontow