The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-28

pl0yed NJ Nage river logging camp,
was drowned Friday while driving logs
The funeral will be- held there today.
The schooner Bartlett will carry TO-
900 feet of lumber and two carloads Of
box shocks 20 Alaska for the Alaska
Fishcrmen's Packing Company.
Why suffer with your eyes when
proper lenses and correctly fittlnR
frames give relief. Eyes tested free
by DR. Elliott at COnn's drug store.
Al the me Sing Of the Tobacco and
Liquor Dealers Association tonight steps
will be taken 10 form an association for
protection of The interests OF the mem
bcrA.
Major Cousins will conduct the two
services nt the Salvation Army bar
rncfE today NJ 3 y. m. and 3 =. m.
Major Cousins n the unk!nR officer Of
the army In the Northwest and a
sneaker Of exceptional ability.
Th- run OF salmon yesterday was
very light. The cold storage men ar
cordlng 10 current rumor along the
water front. are contemplating another
lncrease In the price " fish which viii
probably D. announced about Tuesday.
Henry Hammond Of Montana. broth.
~ 81 A. B Hammond returned yes-
tcrday from an overland trip 10 Tilla-
nook. On the way the coal groupings
on Coal creek We're examined and other
Investigations made as TO the resources
nf the country.
George wilson who burglarlzed a
number Of cottages nj Seaside was
Identified yesterday by n resident OF
Cannon Beach ~ laylnR been In that
| locality where several cottages had
been entered In a manner similar 10
Wilson's dcpredatons at Seaside.
Al the Salvation Army hall Monday
| evening Major ]. W. Cousins will give
a lecture on the Galveston horror. H.
Illustrated by slcrcDptlcan views taken
by a Salvation Army relief officer Ad-
iutant Smith of Portland will operate
he stercOptican. The entertainment
viii b" one Of thrilling interest An ad-
MISSION Zee of ten cents viii be- charged.
Terry Mexican will appeir for the last
Tim" f1r many months before a home
audience on the evening NJ May 7th at
Fishers thcnjrr The entertainment
VIII be- n the form Of testimonial and
AH'orianH Viii have chance Of show
lng 10 him their appreciation of the
many nos h. has appeared In local
benefits. Mr. Mexican will leave In the
latter part ~ MAY for San Francisco
20 make really FOR his trip on the road.
Sheriff Lnville went 10 Warrenton
Yesterday 10 serve rcplevn papers on
Marshal raplcs Of Sklpanon. A horse
owned by a man named COrbett In Sea-
aid" was impJin led a; Warrenton and
sold flr charges TO purchaser who af-
t"rWhr's sold the animal To the mar
shat When the owner rendered charg-
IS 10 redeem the horse Caples refused
the ofrer and wanted $50 The case
will be tried during the coming week.
Several garments made entirely Of
nsh skins md made 10 be worn. too.
were recently put on exhibition In the
Museum of Natural History In New
York IN remarkable collection of
curios gathered In eastern Siberia bv
Prof. Berthold Lauter Of the Jesup
WI AAA thlANA FAf'ilAAFllf
skin clothes arr the work of the wo-
men OF the remote Gilyak and Gold
tribes of the River Amur. and very
odd garments they are. The tribes live
entirely bv tishing and hunting SAL
mon, which ascend the river To spawn.
are their staple food and the salmon
skins after being treated by the women
who are adopts. provide material for
their clothes. First the scales are re-
moved 80 carefully that the skin is not
broken. Then the skin Is tanned and
dressed tn make II durable and finally
the women sew II into garments. Sal
mon skin. when made into clothes by
The Amur Indians. Is like kid IN ap-
praTance and softness. but II Is tough
or than Kid. In fact. almost as tough
as parchment II Is dyed yellow and
red and indigo. and some Of the gar
ments into which II IL made ARE highly
ornate, Curiously enough. most Of the
ornamentatIon Is on the backs.