The Daily Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, October 21, 1882, Image 2

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ASTORIA. OREGON:
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 21, 18S2
J. F. H ALLOKAN.
Editor
The "Fish" Bill.
A bill for an act to regulate
fisheries on the waters of the Co
lumbia river and its tributaries.
Be it enacted by the Legislative
Assembly of the State of Ore Ore
eon: Section 1. That it shall be
unlawful to fish with gill nets, of
any description whatsoever, on or
in the vicinity of the Columbia bar,
at any point below or westward of
a line drawn from the flagstaff at
Fort Stevens to the top of Scar
borough hill; and any person or
persons who shall fish with gill
nets or drag-gill nets, on or in the
vicinity of the Columbia river bar,
below or westward of the line
above, in this section described
shall, on conviction thereof, be
punished by fine of not less than
one hundred dollars nor more than
two hundred and fifty dollars for
the first offense, and for each and
every subsequent offense shall be
punished by fine not less than two
hundred and fifty dollars nor
more than five hundred dollars, I
and be imprisoned in the county
jail for a term of not less than
three months nor more than one
year.
Sec. 2. It shall be unlawful to
take or fish for salmon in the
Columbia river or its tributaries,
by any means whatsoever, in any
year, during the months of March.
August and September, and during
the close times in the months of
April, May, June and July of
every year such close times to be
between six o'clock in the after
noon on Saturday andsix o'clock in
the afternoon on Sunday of each
and every week in April, May,
June and July and any personor
persons who shall violate any of
the provisions of this section by
fishing for or taking salmon, or by
hiring others to do so, shall be
punished, on conviction thereof, by
a fine of not less than one hundred
dollars nor more than two hundred
and fifty dollars for the first
offense, and for each and every
subsequent offense, shall be pun
ished by a fine of not less than two
hundred and fifty dollars nor
more than five hundred dollars,
and be imprisoned m the county
jail for a term of not less than
three months nor more than one
year.
Sec. 3. Tt shall be unlawful to
fish for, or to take salmon in the
Columbia river, or its tributaries,
during the months of April, May,
June and July of every year with
gill nets, the meshes of which are
less than four and one-eighth
inches square; and any person or
persons, who shall violate the
provisions of this section, or shall
hire others to do so, shall, on con
viction, be punished by fine oi
not less than one hundred dollars,
nor more than two hundred and
fifty dollars, for each and over'
offense.
Sec. 4, ttriccen out.)
Sue. 5. It shall be unlawful to
purchase or receive salmon which
have been caught or taken at
times or pfaces, or with means aid
appliances forbidden by this -Act,
and any person or persons, who, as
principal or agent, shall purchase
or receive any salmon taken or
caught in violation of any of the
provisions of this Act, knowing
that such fish have been so unlaw
fully caught or taken, shall be
punished by a lino of not less than
one hundred dollars, nor more
than two hundred and fifty dollars,
for the first offense, and for each
and every subsequent offense by
a fine of not less than two hundred
and fifty dollars and not more than
five hundred dollars, and by im
prisonment in the county jail lor a
term not exceeding threo months.
Sec. C. It shall be unlawful for
the proprietor or manager of any
saw mill on the Colombia river, or
any of its tributaries, to cast the
saw dust made by such saw mill,
or to suffer or permit the said saw
Jgftc
dust to bo cast into the said Co
lumbia river or its tributaries.
And any person or persons who
shall violate the provisions of this
section shall be punished by a fine
of fifty dollars for each and every
offense, and offenders agaiust the
provisions of this seotion may be
tried and punished by and before
courts of the justices of the peace.
Sec, 7. This act shall not be
construed so as to interfere in any
manner with any establishment or
enterprise for the propagation of
salmon, whether by the United
States government or by this state,
or by any society or company
regularly organized for that pur
pose, located or operated upon
said Columbia river or any of its
tributaries; nor so as to prevent
fishing in the Columbia river or
its tributaries, with dip nets during
the fishing season as defined by
this act.
Skc. S. Any prosecuting attor
ney who shall upon complaint lin
ing made to him of a violation of
an' provision of this act, fail to
prosecute the party accused shall
be deemed guilty of a misde
meanor and on conviction then-of,
shall be punished by a fine of five
hundred dollars for each and very
offense.
Sko. 0. Any paity convicted of
any violation of this law, shall bo
sentenced to pay the line adjudged
and the costs of the action, and in
default of paying the same or any
part thereof, he shall be committed
to the county ja 1, until such fine
and costs shall be fully paid; or
until the imprisonment shall
amount to one day for every two
dollars of such fine and costs un
paid; provided, that at any time
within five years alter judgment
execution may issue against the
property of the defendant for
whatevor sum may be due of such
fine and costs, or of any balance
after deducting the commutation
by imprisonment, the delendant
shall be discharged.
Snc. 10. All fines and penalties
collected for or on account of vio
lation of the provisions of this
act, shall be paid into the county
treasury and applied in payment
of the expenses of the courts, of
justice within tho county.
Sec. 11. Whenever a party shall
be prosecuted for violation of this
act, this punishment as for a sec
ond or subsequent offense shall be
sought; the indictment, or com
plaint, shall allege the fact of the
previous conviction of the party
of another prior violation of tho
provisions of this act, setting
forth the title of the court in which
the conviction was had and the
date of the judgment.
Sec. 12. The act entitled "An Act
Regulating Salmon Fisheries on
the waters of the Columbia river
and its Tributaries." approved
October 15, 18?8, is hereby re
pealed. Sec. 13. Because the passage of
salmon up tho Columbia river and
its tributaries is obstructed and
hindered by tho matters and
things forbidden by this act, and
the interests of trade and com
merce require immediate attention
thereto, this act shall take effect
and bo in force from and after its
approval by the governor.
Frank Queen, proprietor of tho
New York Clipper, died on the
ISth, at Philadelphia, of paralysis
of the brain. He was G3 vears of
acre.
NEW TO-DAY
Will Be Sold.
.fTNLEBS THE BOAT. FOUND BY MS
KJ last September and advertised iu The
AsroMAXat the time, Is Claimed within 30
days from tuls notice, I -will sell it at my
place to the highest bidder for cash, on the
2ltt day or November 1882. at 10 o'clock a. si.
,, n JOHN WALTERS,
Seaside, Oregon, Oct. 2lst,l8S2. ?0d
REGUL1RAUGTI0NSALB
Saturday, Oct. 21, 11, a.m.
I "WILL SELL FOlt CASH TO THE HIOH
est bidder, at my auction room, a lot or
second-hand Furniture and Sundries, con
sisting In part of 1 Bedroom suit complete,
4 Double spring mattresses; c cane-bottom
dining-room chairs ; 2 Oak arm chairs ; a
Hocking chairs ; 1 Extension table : 1 Green
rep bed-lounge ; 1 large Mirror ; l Brussels
earpet, etc, etc Also 1 Cooking-store and
furniture ; l lot House Plants, and 2 good
2nd hand Sewing Machines.
Also, by order O. K. & N. Co. for account
rchnm t mra innnm Imw Meroiiriica
unclaimed freight. E. C. HOLDEN,
Auctioneer.
A. V. Menjitw mmmrni
(SUCCESSOR TO PAOE fc ALLEN.)
NVholeRle and reLUl iti-.ilej- is.
Prvvlaltaa,
Giass and Plated Ware,
TROPICAL AND DOMESTIC,
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
TojjftlnT with
Wines, LiQflors, Toljacco Cigars
The largest and most complete iock of
goods in their line to be found in the city.
Comer of Cass ami Snupmooqln Streets.
ASTORIA, oreoon.
TO KEEP DRY FEET
G-o To
I. J. Arvold's
ALL KINDS OF BOOTS & SHOES
FOlt T.AD1F.S AXD CiF.XTIiKMKX
I lia e :i large stock of firt-cl jv good" ami
ou will And iny prices us low as an).
1 wish to give my ruttomcrs the worth of
their money, and satisfy them so that they
will come aqain and bring their friends.
I make nil kinds of Hoots and Shoes to
ORDER, and guaratee A PERFECT ITT.
1'atenl Everlasting Buttons on our shoe
free or charge. Repairing neatly done.
On the Bend way. opposite 0. R. & X. Dock.
STAR MARKET..
WHERRY fc COMPANY,
Frcsli and Cured Meats,
Vegetables,
FRUITS, BUTTER, and EGGS.
OPPOSITE OCCIDENT HOTEL.
CHK'A3HS Mi-cot. AktoiiH. Ojiii
BOOKS
FOR THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
CARL ADLER.
A complete slock of School Rooks and
school .supplies. Any book used in thn pub
lic schools of Clatsop Comity can he obtained
at my store. OAItl. ADLER.
I W. CASE,
IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE AND Rlv
TAIL DEALEK IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
''oroer Chenaiims and Cum Ntrerti.
ASTORIA. - - - OREGON
X3c x$ J? j9l X X2 X
HKAI.VR IN
Flay, Oats, Straw.
Lime, Brick, Cement and Sand
Wood Delivered to Order,
Draying, Teaming and Express Business.
Horses ana Carriages for Hire.
DKAI.KR IS
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
FIRST CfiAJiH
W E. DEMENT,
jj ASTORIA, OREfiON iff
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS,
Toilet and Fancy Articles,
PATENT MEDICINES, ETC.
tyPrescrlptlons carefully eonpoundedat
all hours.
BrIIomeopaih!c Tinctures and Pellets,
aud Humphrey's Specific also kept.
FOUND.
IN MY JUNK STORE, OCTOBER 1C. 18-82,
two lots of money In the Junk, which the
owner can have by e1 hiRcorrect description,
kind and amount, and pay for this advents
11 I. JOPLIN.
Meetina Notice.
N
OTICE IS IIEREBY GIVEN TIIATTIIF
minimi iiii.nnn..i i. "T'l.V. . .
VnS-??;.WJI1 be held on
rla ffimii tZlltt u' lue,r OIUce at --worn,
uretrou. for the purpose or electing a
Board ofDIrectors for the comlnc year and
transactlns : such other business as5 :mv he
brought before the meetlne y e
By order ol the President.
td P.W.LABSEX.Sec'y.
NEW GOODS,
riWID H.33I XJC3 3E3 33 PRICESJ
I :nn opening a Hist class -lk of Now rnniitnrc. comprising cory th.ng in the hue of
Chamber Sets, Parlor Furniture, Carpets, Oil
Cloths, Miiftings. Lace Curtains. House
Trimmings, ami the latest novel
ties iu Interior Decorations.
T would respectfully suggest to
fine goods to call. The quality of
with their price will commend them
MattrnMSC and lltMlilintr iu
Agent forHoey's patent hrd-sofa, of which there are over 10,000 in
use on the Pacific Coast.
Plavel's building, opposite Welis, Fargo & Co's office.
M. VI. GALLIGK.
THE NEW MODEL
KB 'MWI
ElIiHlillllB8?j -
A FULL STOCK ALWAYS ON HAND.
JE2. H.. TTA VV'ESB,
Two door, o at of Occident 1 lute!, ASTOR I A, OREGON .
The Sir. SEN, JYIIIaES
t
" j
For freight and patit;e apply ti
ASK FOR-
Union India Rubber Company's
Pure Para Gum
Crack Proof
RUBBER BOOTS.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS !
Bo sure the Boots are stamped CRACK
PROOF on the heels, and haw the I'UUU
GUM SPRINGS on the foot and Instep,
which prevent their cracking or breaking.
"Wo are now making them with UUHREll
AXDASRESTOS Soles which will make
them last more than twice a tongas any
Buhner Boots made.
POR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. !
ALL KINDS RCBBER BELTING, PACK- !
INC., HOSE. SPRINGS. CLOTHING. j
BOOTS AND SHOES, etc.
UOODYEAK Rl'BRER CO.
R. II. PEASE. Jr.. I ....,.
S.M. RUN YON. f-Mits.i
olll
San iTanelsco.
PERUVIAN
BITTERS !
Wilmerding & Co., San Francisco.
Loeb & Co., Agents, Astoria.
Dissolution of Partnership.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the
partnership heretofore existing between
John P. Classen and Charles H. Oerkwitz,
under tho firm name of Classen & Oerkwitz,
is tlds day dissolved by mutual consent. All
debts will be paid by John P. Classen, and
the business mil bo continued by him.
. JOHN P. CLASSEN.
CHABLESH. OERKWITZ.
LEATHERS BROS.
BOAT BUILDERS,
Up Stairs
Over Aradt St Fercheu'x Mho p.
Call and examine the work we arc doing
nnd 6ce the wood we are using, before mak-
tng a trade elsewhere.
FIRST-CLASS WORK A SPECIALTY
' Notice.
ALL PARTIES INDEBTED TO. or hold
ing any indebtedness against Thomas
Jones and Andrew Johnson, deceased, either
or both of them, will please call at the Union
Packing Company's office within thirty days
and settle same.
CURTIS J. TRENCHARD,
HENRY MATTS0N,
1. E. TERCHEN.
Astoria, Oct. 3,1832.
- ' -u
-n.CKWK . "
parties desirous of seeing really
my goods taken in consideration
to nil lovers of line articles.
Storli. and Miiile to Oilier.
i;m:i: can i;i: had in as
thma only or
B. R, HAWES,
AC. EXT
CAI I. AND EXAMINE IT, VOL'
WILL P.P. PLEASED.
P. K. HAWES w aNii agent Tnr the
M patent Coolii Stove
And other Slrt-fl.iN -u t-.
Furnacn "Work, Stenui Fittings-
etc., a specially-
Will Ii'ihc etoiia for
GEAT'S HARBOR
ON
ff Moiaj, October 23, 1882.
RKTPRNINO NEXT DAY.
J. II. 1 (JKAY.
Asentl.S.X. Vo,
. .
HILL'S VARIETIES.
GEO. HILL, - - - PROPRIETOR
"WALTER PARKS. - STAGE M'AXAGKR
Engagement of
Miss MABIIE GOODRICH,
The Qi'een of Scrlo Comic.
JOHNNY STOKES
The iirt'ittcHt of All JIilrtw
Impor.Mountor-.
CHAS. BARROW
The Chpxtrrfieia of 3IIn.lrfli4y.
Together with a new
AH the Old Favorites Retained.
Opin all flic Year, rrrforjuancc Kvtry
.Night. Kill I re ihiiiisc uf t'ro
srauuue Ourc a Week.
Comprising nil tho Litest
SONGS, DANCES AND ACTS.
We give the Best
Variety Entertainment
In the West.
The theatre is crowded uUrhtly. and all
wnouaw witnessed the entertainment pro
nounce it to be count to anv eh en elscw here.
Mr. Hilt as a caterer for the public's
anmsi'iiu nt can not he excelled. An body
within;; to hpeud a pleasant owning anil
see sparkling wit and beautv without vul-
Kamy.sitouM improe the opporttuilty and
tome.
The company comprises tlio following well-
Known Artrjis:
Mm Fannik V.ai.tox.
Ml"S MOLI.IK ClIIMbTV.
31 k. Tom. Chkistv.
Mi:. Waltki: Parks,
All of which will appear nightly in their dif-
terent specialties.
Onen air concert every evenmi: : perform
ance commencing at 8; entrance to theatre
on Benton street ; prhate boxes on Chena-
mus street.
New Stars in Rapid Succession !
Barbour's
No. 40 I2-Ply
SALMON TWINE!
CORK AND LEAD LINES,
tof "C T TVT 17 m ITT T TW T7 (2
J5 Jli J J3I Hi. A W A J3I i!i 0
A Full Stock Now on Hand.
HENRY DOYLE & CO.,
Sll Market Street, Maa Fxaraclsee
Sole Agents for the Tactile Coast
Haying purchased direct from first hands
. and entire fresh stock for
Bi GALLING- AT THE OLD RELIABLE
You Will Save Money !
We are unpacking
iiail3iiilliaiiiliiiiliMiiialiMaiitfailljiailiailiaamillllalaaaaUMauujaaaiU,
Iress Goods !
Our superb collection of
Plushes, Velvets,
Silks, Satins, etc
Our assortment of new designs in
Bhwk Brapf Mxitelutee
Stand unrivalled for beauty of shades, variety of colors,
and fineness of textures in Astoria,
Cloaks! Cloaks! Cloaks!
In every conceivable Style, Material and Finish.
nr slock IS
Our prices AEE the Lowest !
From the fact that in place of increasing- we REDUCE
expenses. We spare the pocket from
paying extravagant
O U T Xi AY S !
REMEMBER LOCATION,
o3L.i3F,c:Frjxrx-A. storb,
P. O. CORNER.
John A. Montgomery,
(SUCCESSOR TO JACK INS & MONTOOMERY.)
COKAEIt OF .11 A EX AXD
ASTORIA, -
CHAS. HEILBORN,
MANUFACTURER OF
FURNITURE S BEDDING
AND DEALER IN
Carpets, Oil Cloth, Wall Paper, Mirrors,
Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Picture Frames and MoiMiiigs,
WINDOW CORNICES AND. CURTAIN POLES
Complete in every hranch.
MARTIN OLSEN,
nK.vi.EK ix Wy
FURNITURE S BEDDING.
Corner liuin nml Squcinoiun Streets. Astoria, Oregon.
WIDOW SHADES AND TRIMMINGS; LOOKING GLASSES ETC
A Complete Stock.
PRICES AS CHEAP AS QUALITY WILL AFFORD.
axi. Kirvns or ruitarrruRE bepaiked aki vabkished.
LOEB & CO.,
JOP.P.ERS IN
WINES.
LIQUORS,
AND
CIGARS.
AGENTS FOR THE
Best San Francisco Houses and
Eastern Distilleries.
52A!1 Roods sold at San Francisco Prices.
MAIN STREET,
Opposite Parker House, Astoria, Oregon.
lA STORE
Dress Goods !
the Choicest !
DEALERS IX
Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Ware.
A General Assortment of
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Agents for
Magee Stoves and Ranges
The Best in the market.
Punnbin; goods of all kinds on hand. Job
work done In a workmanlike manner.
.SKFFlUtSOX STIIEETS,
ORL&GOZr.
iLeineimeber & Co.,
C. M5INEXWEBEE. H. BROWN.
ESTABLISHED 1865.
ASTORIA, OREGON,
TANNERS AND CUBRBHS,
Manufactmers and Importers of
A IJ, KINDS OF
AND FINDINGS
Wholesale Dealersln
OIL AND TALLOW.
-Hlghest cash price paid for Hides and
Tallow.