davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-03
Saturdays Good News For Men.

Some new Neckwear has just come, all silk French Four-in-H Hands and Knots. We're giving the place of honor here Saturday, the front spe- cial tatle, for it's the best Neckwear we've ever had at 25cts. And that's pretty strong praise too for we've reputation in our Mems Store for Neckwear values.
 Some mighty stylish grey effects are here among these.
 You'll like this Neckwear and you'd expect or dnarily to pay Soc instead of 25cts for the Ties. Feature In Jaeger Fleeced Underwear.
 Seconds yes but Princeton Mills Seconds so the mpeffsctions are practically nothing all These are the mills, know, that are famed for putting on the fleece so 1t won't come off
 We'll there's case of these good Shirts and Drawers going Saturday at 39cts Garment If there's frost in the air this Underwear will be snapped up before we know it. In any case twill go quick
 l9ct Grey Socks, 12Acts a Pair-Another se of grey striped Socks for Saturdays selling 12hcis Pair while they last.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-03
Our Hats at s Are Making a Hit.

We're putting our best designers at work as us- nal on these Hats at $5 That means you're get ting as much beauty of line and good form in col or and general style as you get on the most ex- pensive Hats.
 Lower Priced materials and less fine detail in the work than you find in the more expensive Hats, that's all. Many of those who buy our costliest Hats-.Paris Hats, and want more than one Hat are attracted to these Hats at $5 and stop to get one. :.> <. t..+
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-03

Unusual we'll from the point of style distinction
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-03

happy event Will take place Sunday, November 1, at Music hall, Court street, at 5:30 p. m, with the wedding recep- tion.
 Postmaster J. L. Eliot of Clinton has returned from his vacation the past week. $3a3
 At the annual meeting of the St. Louis club of Yale the following off, ficers were chosen: President D. Meier, 1905; vice president, E. M. Lewis, 1905 S.; secretary, A. M. Clifford, 1904; treas urer, F. Little, 1905; supper committee, Lewis, Little. Meier.
 Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Booth and their sons are doniciled at Warner hall, having given up housekeeping for the present and taken experiments. :. , The Hawaiian club of Yale has elect ed the following officers: President, w. s. Damon, 1904; vice president, c. S. Judd, 1905: secretary and treasurer, H. E. Damon, 1906; Kahuna hula kui. G. P. Cooke, 1905.
 Harry Oviatt, well and favorably known hat salesman. has recently &C., cepted the position of salesman in charge of Meigs & Co.'S hat depart ment. MT. Oviatt will be pleased to meet his friends and patrons at Meigs & Co.'s store.
 MT. and Mrs. John Currier Gallagher snd family have returned sta NeWt Ha-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-03
Extend Season
For Two Weeks
Packers Believe They Should Not
4 Be Deprived Of Best Part Of
Big Run

The late run OF salmon this year has
started an agitation for extension OF
the fishing season 10 n later date than
August i5, Some OF the packers ex-
press the opinion that II IN not right
TO stop operations Just at the time when
the river In full Of fish. but that opera
tlons should be- continued for few
weeks longer. al least.
Every one agrees that the bountifuI
supply OF salmon from July 20 TO Aug
uat Is was the direct result OF arti.
nclal propagation. The fish were
turned out OF the state and govern
ment hatcherics four or fve years ago,
and II is only reasonable TO suppose
that next years run win be even greater
than that which characterized the close
OF the 1908 season. Every year the hatch
cries turn out more young fish than
during the preceding year, and the
hatchery run has thus far come into the
river at q late date~-about July 20.
From that time until the end Of the
season the supply Ii 40 great that the
canneries are utterly unable TO handle
the offerings.
why should the packers be deprived
OF the greatest part OF the immense
run OF iish?" is the question asked.
what beneflt liz derived from arti-
fetal propagation II the canneries are
compelled 10 close down just at the
height OF the rum"
II is pointed out that extension Of
the season for two weeks--to Septem-
Der i--would add fully 10000 cases Of
fish tworth almost 1900. .0O0) to the
pack. This year the pack was not
great enough 10 meet orders, and the
demand IL steadily increasing. The
hsh were Of excellent quality at the
close OF the season, and the reputation
OF royal chinook salmon would not have
suffered had operations been continued
for another two weeks.
II IL the aim OF the fisheries depart
ment Of Oregon 10 restore the early
runs OF fish. but there viii be no re-
suits from this effort for three or four
years 10 come, owing TO the late start
made. Then again. II will be much
more dlfiicult TO restore the early sup
ply than Il was to stock the river with
late fab. and II may be decade be-
fore the desired result Is attained.
So strong a sentiment has been awak-
cned for an extended season that the
matter viii probably be brought up at
the next session OF the legislature. As
Il is AT present the packing season lasts
only about 3S days, during which time
practically all Of the pack is put up.
The new proposed plan would rebound
to the great benefit OF the Gamers,
for the price of fish always falls dur
Ing big runs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-03
Fine Structure
To Be Erected
Work or CIatsop County Court
House to Be Begun Within
a Year

County Judge Trenchard Ia hopeful
that work may be begun on new
court house within a years time. The
| prospects are bright and unless plans
miscarry the fund already started will
be sufficiently large To Justify COM
inencement Of the work. II Is purposed
| by Judge Trenchard and associates in
the management OF county affairs. Com
nlIssioners Young ana Clark, TO build a
court house that will cost between S50,-
900 and 10000 and be an ornament TO
this county Of poor public buildings.
There Ii at present In the court house
fund the sum OF 1864 .45. representing
the 2-mill levy heretofore made. The
levy will net more with each succeed
Ing year, and by the time the next COL
lection OF taxes is made there viii prob
ably be enough money on hand to COM
mence work.
We make separate court house
levy each year" said Judge Trenchard
yesterday. Our first levy was 2 mills
and one additional 2-mill levy is TO be
collected. Next year the Nehalem road
levy runs out and we will be enabled
then to increase the court house levy.
The object OF the county court is to
keep down the total tax levy as much
az possible. After next year, when the
Nehalem road levy OF 2 mills runs out,
We will have some margin on which to
go. We hope also to reduce the other
levies and Increase the court house tax
while effecting a general reduction. The
| increase In the valuation OF next years
roll ought to net much more money for
the fund.
1T IL my idea that we should COM
mence work when the fund reaches
$4,000. The building OF the court house
win require fully two years and start
Ing with $4,000 Fund. nearly the en-
tire amount necessary could be collect
ed before the work was finished
What are your ideas OF the arch
itecture OF the court house and its
cost? ?" was asked.
II believe we should expend between
$4,000 and $4,000 on the structure. The
county is permanent institution and
our improvements should be OF a per-
manent nature. would oppose the err
ection OF anything but a modern build
Ing as practically waste Of public
funds. The court house should. be-
lleve. be Of two stories and an attic, the
| first story TO be OF stone and
the upper stories of pressed brick. This
would make an attractive and sub
stantial structure, and would, | feel,
| give public satisfaction"
Would you favor the building Of a
jail within the court house?''
mo. sir; ! would not" was Judge
Trenchard's emphatic reply. THE jail
should be separate from the courthouse
and I would vigorously oppose the plan
you refer to-"
There was formerly some talk OF a
Joint court house and city hall, but
nothing has been heard of this proposal
OF late The members of the county
court, while not committing themselves,
seem to be opposed to joint city and
county building. At all events, they
will permit the city officials to make all
the overtures in this direction, and will
then reach a decision one way or an
other.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-03
D. X. Warren Is
Dangerously III
Well Known Astorian Lying at the
Point Of Death at His
Country Home.

d. X. Warren is lying seriously III
at his country home at Warrenton, and
fears are entertained that he may not
recover from his present illness. On
Sunday Mr.. Warren was stricken
with angina pectoris, the most painful
Of all forms Of heart failure, and since
that time his condition has been consid-
cred extremely serious. The latest re-
port from his warrenton home last
night was that the patient was still in
a precarious condition, but that he
showed Improvement since morning.
Drs. J. A. Fulton and Alfred Kinney
are In attendance upon Mr.. Warren,
and Miss Mcdowell, who is regarded as
the most proficient trained nurse in
Oregon, came down yesterday from
Portland and went Immediately to the
West Side.
DIR Kinney was DIT the Warren home
Tuesday night, and when he left for the
city yesterday morning the sufferer was
better than the night previous. DR..
Fulton went down yesterday. returning
last evening and he made an equally ia
vorabIe report. "Mr. Warren is very
ILL.," DR.. Fulton said, "and II is difficult
at this time to state whether or not he
win pull through. He appeared to be
somewhat improved when l left this af-
ternoon, although still suffering greatly
1t is my opinion that he will come
through the present attack, but there
is nothing certain about it. His con-
dition Is still critical.
Mr.. Warren was first ATTACKED with
angina pectoris in June and suffered
greatly at that time. The present at
tack is much more severe, however. and
his friends are fearful that he may not
survive it. All the members of his
family are at warrenton, and news Of
his condition is anxiously awaited by
his friends In Astoria.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-03
HARRY MORSE REACHES PORT
Brings Packers Associations Pack
of 29,200 Cases

The Columbia River Packers Asso-
ciaton bark Harry Morse reached port
last evening from Bristol bay, Alaska,
bringing the pack of the company's
Nushagak cannery. The exact pack Of
the cannery was 29,2OO cases and IA
barrels OF salted salmon.
Captain Reynolds came ashore last
evening and said he had a fine trip
down. He left Unimak Pass August %
in company with the ship Berlin, and at
10 a. m. of the same day passed the
steamer Argyll towing the ship A. J..
Fuller, bound through the pass and
steering west-northwest.
The Morse was the first vessel to de-
part from Astoria for Nushagak, the
first to arrive there, the first to leave
on the homeward trip and the first to
arrive home. When she reached Bris-
tol bay on the passage up the sea was
filed with Ice.
Captain Reynolds action in coming
ashore last night has involved him with
the marine hospital service. His ves-
sci is temporarily in quarintine and has
not yet been examined by DR.. Earle.
The mater has been reported to Wash
ington and the officials of the depart
ment will reach decision probably in
few days.
1t was reported yesterday afternoon
that the ship Berlin. belonging to the
Alaska Fishermen's Packing Company,
was in the offing. but Captain Reynolds
expressed the belief that this was a mis-
take. The Berlin brings the 1S0 men
employed at the cannery and $4,000
sases of salmon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-03
SETTLERS ARE INDIFFERENT
Lack OF Interest in Matter Of Re-
districtins County

or late several requests for informa-
ton as TO the time for redistricting the
county have reached the county court,
and yesterday County Clerk Clinton
was instructed to inform correspond
ents that the districts would be altered
at the January term.
The court recently suggested to the
people OF the outlying precincts that
they get together for the purpose Of
recommending the extent of districts,
but as yet has received no results. II
is possible under the new law to alter
districts frequently. which will oper-
ate to the benefit OF the settlers living
In the country,
Often there Is need OF making dis
tricts large ones. and the Nehalem road
case Is cited as an instance. This road
Will cease TO be county proposition
after next years levy Is exhausted, II
taps large region and Is of equal BEN
eft to all the people, II is felt by coun-
ty officials that people living along the
route OF the road should get together
and ash for the establishment Of big
district, that It's cost would not be so
severely felt, After the road is finish
ed through to Jewell the district could
be again divided up into smaller dis
tricts for the purpose of building
branch roads out to the main highway.
This matter is one of the utmost inn
portance to the people OF the county,
and members of the court feel that they
are not displaying proper regard for
their own interests.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-03
GRADERS WORKING BEYOND olNEY

c. Christensen. who is employed on
the Nehalem road, was in town this
morning. He reports that the grading
outfit Is now working half a mile be-
yond olney, where the big hill is be-
ing leveled. The grade to olney is al
most finished. and in a week or 10 days
will doubtless be completed. 1t is the
purpose to lay crushed rock on the road
to a depth of Is inches south from that
point where the plank road ends-about
mile this side of Olney. There are
80 men at work on the grade and they
are well satisfied except with their ra-
tions. which have caused frequent COM
plant.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-03
REGULAR SESSION OF COUNTY COURT

The county court met yesterday in
regular monthly session and its time
was occupied principally with consider
alton of claims, A few road matters
were also attended to, In the matter
of road district No, II, the report Of the
viewers was received, and the super
visor of district No was allowed $50
extra money to improve the county
road from Youngs bay to Clatsop City.
The court will meet again this morning,
and during the day will visit the Lewis
and Clark bridge and perhaps make an
inspection along the Nehalem highway,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-03
WANT STREETS IMPROVED

Interested property owners are cir
culatlng petition asking the Council
to improve Commercial street from
Forty-thlrd to Forty-fifthand Forty
fifth between Bond and Commercial,
in the East End, The request for the
improvements is made conditional on
the council ordering the Improvement
of Franklin avenue from Thirty-sixth
to Forty-third street,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-03
SAMPLE CANS OF sARDlNES

Sample cans of sardines are being
put up at the foot of Tenth street by
the Hemlow PackingComnany. The fish
are of good size. 16 averaging to the
can. A pack will not be put up this
season, the company's only aim at
present being to see what can be done
with the Columbia river variety. So
far the test is in every way successful
and next season operations will be car
ried on in earnest. The fact that the
fish We're 50 large at the beginning of
the present run prevented any real
work being done up to date.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-03
GEORGE ". HUME HERE

George w. Hume arrived from Cali
fornia yesterday on the steamer Col
umbia to be present when the big
Hume mill commences operations next
Saturday. Mr.. Hume is in excellent
health and is looking better than for
some time. He went out to the mill
yesterday and expressed satisfaction
with the manner in which the work is
tbeing carried on.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-03
;

Beauty is but skin.
deep" was probably meant
to disparage beauty. In
stead it tells how easy
that beauty is to attain.
There is no beauty
like the beauty of health"
was also meant to dis
parage. Instead it encour-
ages beauty.
Pears Soap is the means
Of health to the skin, and
so to both these sorts of
beauty.
Sold all over the world.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-03

ful future for the organization. During
the fall the gymnasium win be INSTALL
ed, and this win afford amusement for
many Of the members. Considerable
apparatus has been purchased, and the
work OF fitting up the hall will soon be
undertaken.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-03
WILL BUILD GYMNASIUM

President scherneekau OF the Com
merolal Club reports that there has
been steady increase In membership
Of late, and he anticipates success
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-03

Uniform price and quality
make them easy to buy. and
moneyback makes them safe
- Schilling's Best - at your
grocers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-03
NEW CITIZENS

In the county court yesterday final
papers of citizenship We're issued to A.
T. Peterson, a native of Sweden, and
to William Polo, native of Finland,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-07
IOWA
BOOK AGENT FRAUD
Several Prominent Women Of Sioux
*. City Made Innocent
e. = =. I 20 ,...F -. g.
+ : r. - Parties to It. ..
n, A. Groves Arrested as He Was
Taking a Train for Greener
Pastures. ~ ..@.-
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa. April IAN extensive
book agent fraud; in which several promi-
nent women, among them Mrs. T. E. Cur
ter, Wife Of a former anti-saloon league
superintendent, were made innocent
parties. was exposed to-day by the ar
rest Of H. A. Groves on a charge of
burglary. The - scheme was to engage
prominent women to solicit subscriptions
for the New England Book and Maya
zine company -' -.
Women prominent in church work solic-
tied subscriptions and collected - cash
which they turned over to the agent, less
their commissions. Groves. it Is alleged
just before leaving, robbed the house in
which he was stopping and was arrested
when taking the train for Council Bluffs,
with stolen goods in his possession.
Local messengers; drivers and clerks
for the American Express company, who
have been refused the privilege of join
ing. the Brotherhood Of Railway Express
men, declare they have assurance from
the unions national officers that II the
matter is not settled by May / the en-
ployes Of the company all over the United
States will be called out. Sioux City and
| Omaha are the only places where the
| company- opposes the mems plan to join
the union. .:ss'-- $500 .::@<:s -
! A burglar who was captured. yesterday
| morning in the Swan-Larson Dry Goods
| store, was 1dentlf1ed by Mrs. e. d. Maxor
as the man who held up house party al
/ her homo last Thursday night. He is the
/ man who visited four houses in one night
! II. r. Livrud, merchants policeman
| discovered him In the store and called thu
police who surrounded the building.
/ John Kelly, a dishwasher, turned on the
I gas in hts room In the basement Of tn.
4 Barnard restaurant. His body was, FOUND
| by Issac Barnard. He had no money ant
4 no friends and thought life was not worth
| living. .' A. '-..t.ss.y : =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-07
MICHIGAN
IN ANNUAL REUNION
Copper County Odd Fellows viii Meet at
Hancock, April Is.

Copper County Odd Fellows viii Meet at
+. Hancock, April Is.
HANCOCK, MICH.-Odd Fellows from
all the towns in the copper country will
meet in Hancock, April 25 to comment
crate the eighty fourth anniversary Of the
founding of the order. The occasion will
be the annual county reunion. The rail-
ways have made special rates and sew
eral hundred persons will be present.
After g. parade in the afternoon, Mayor
A. j. Scott will welcome the Odd Fellows
in st. Patrick's hail.. Rev. A. Raymond
Johns, pastor of the Hancock Methodist
church. will deliver an address. A ball
will close. the days celebration.
Interest among the copper country peo-
pie in the suffering Of the famine-s stricken
in Finland has not abated, and j. III. Jas
berg, secretary of the Finnish central
relief committee, daily receives contribu-
lions for the work of relief. Mr.. Jasberg
has forwarded to Isaac Miemi, treasurer
of the relief committee, report of sub
scriptions received and collections made
since his last. report, enclosing a check
for $177.71.
Mrs. Mary Finn, mother of Michael
Finn, justice of the peace and city clerk
died after brief Illness, aged 81. She
has been a resident Of Hancock for forty
years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-07
SOUTH DAKOTA
IA LONG TERM AHEAD
Opening Of the April Session Of the
Federal Court at Sioux
Falls.
Criminal Calendar Is the Heaviest
in the History Of the Court &
at That Point.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux Falls, S. D., April THE regular
April term Of the United States court con-
vened in this city this forenoon, with
Judge John E. Garland presiding. The
grand jury reported to-day but the petit,
Jury will not be required to report unit
next Tuesday. s.
The present term, so far as the number
of cases are concerned. will surpass al
others ever held in Sioux Falls. Be
tween $50 and 200 witnesses have been
subpoenaed. While none Of the cases are
for murder or other serious offenses, some
of them will be of interest. Among them
are the following:
B. Cummings, Sioux Falls, manage,
for Edwards, Wood & Co., charged with
having entered the office of the company
after it had been seized by w. I. Rowland
deputy collector of internal revenue fol
the payment of revenue due the United
States and rescuing the office and con,
tents from the deputy collector The in
ternal revenue tax was afterwards paid
but the case against Cummings still re.
mains upon the federal court docket.
H. o. Wickre, a prominent Day county
stockman, charged with shipping from
Webster on Nov. 10 last 1863 sheep which
were alleged to have been affected will
scab. Ill. H. & .-<-- E. -
John Lark, a resident Of Kingsbury
county, charged with carrying on the bust
mes of a retail liquor dealer without hav
ing paid the special tax. I'll =.''..# .
Neil Mclaughlin, of Westport; Jane
Conway, Of Clark and John Kehoe, o
Aberdeen, charged with selling intoxicat
ing liquor without having obtained TIN
| special tax stamp. ~..@'-5,'s : : 5
George H. Grebe, of Yankton, is charge,
| with having mailed letters having printe,
thereon certain libelous, scurrilous an,
defamatory matter intending to reflect in
jury on another, the same being unmail
able matter. .-.. ssss%11 - ~ i.
! Abe Smith, Of Pierre; Timothy Conley
Peever; George Thompson, Geddes; T. H
| Purvts, Geddes; George Marshall, Geddes
George Hartman, .Oacoma, charged wit
| selling liquor to Indians. a-. -. ~. =.
! Oscar Ley, Fred Charging Eagle, Georg
Arm. Indians belonging on the Rosebu
reservation, are charged with the larcen
of horses, while Tom Bank and Pat
/ White Maybe. Sioux Indians belonging a
Pine Ridge agency, are charged with tn
theft of. COW. :: -. .sss - =: