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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1889)
3 a gMoran, s? , i ASTOIIIA, OEEQON: THURSDAY... ....DECEMBEH 3. 1SS9. "Wires dewn: no report. Prof. Pratt's this evening. night school begins A $2,000,000 mortgage wjjs tiled yes terday in county clerk Trenchard's office. Engineer Cooper and his corps of Astoria and South Coast surveyors are at Vemonia. Al a !nvtin,j.f iho Astoria iJuild ing ieu ir.n association lasl evening, S9.00J was loaned, at 72 months', in terest in advance. Li the supreme couri ,tt batiii last Tuesday Al. Cody's iaa hrm case was argued-by-his attorneys, and the mat ter taken under advisement. Thai iJiHt ,-froin Win. - aJharas ::nd ttlH3P&.0.v Hantb.rn for S26, 000, puMiSeViel-ewhere, includes the property knowsi a-; Hnnlhom's can- uerv Messrs': Casey and Edwards, of Port land yesterday bonded 40 acres, sec 15, on the other ide of Young's river, and in a few months will be selling it for $20,000. It was rumorcil last evening that the property recently purchased from the Trnckec- Lumlcr 5W1 company, for $20,000, had been absorbed by a railroad syndicate Oregon is geiui: to scud consider able lumber to China in 1S90. The astute ?ongoliaus are building rail roads and need our I3r and spruce in tbo Flowery Kin-do, The Portland Tthyraw did a clever bit of newspaper work last Tuesday in presenting the president'.! message oa the same day of its being read to congress, in Washington, 1). C. The lower of iho lighthouse on Cape Mears is completed. Tbc lamp house, etc., weighing 11,000 pounds and cost $10,000. The lamp will prob ably be lighted about the middle of the month. The buildings for the addition to the Clatsop Mill box factory aro up, and the machinery is beginning to ar rive. When the box factory is com plete it will have a capacity of 20,000 boxes daily. The upper end of Sand Inland i3 washing away. cau?ed by the building of the join. Tho s-pot on the island where Leinenweber's mess house used to stand on the south east side, is now entirely covered by breakers. Yesteiday w;is a great day for ru mors. One was that an entire inde pendent ticket was to be placed in the field; another, that the name of G. W. Wingate had been sent to the senate by President Harrison for collector of the port of Astoria. Several prominent railroad men came down on the Telephone yester day afternoen: among them being C. J. Smith, manager, Pacific division, Union Pacific railroad, Mr. Spaulding, a director 'of the Chicago & North west ern railroad company. Ladies don't take the trouble to cook your supper at home to-day, but bring your families to the opera house where you will find a good warm sup per awaiting you and numerous waiters to attend to your wants. This evening at 530. Admission free. Don't fail to visit the childreus booth, at which, will be found many pretty and inexpensive articles, rang ing in prices from 5 to 25 cents. A great many things have been sent from San Francisco for this table, and the children are sure to be pleased. James K. Kelly has leased to Lud wigMortensen and James and John McCann blocks 6, 9 and 20, Alder brook for a term of ten years for $150 per annum for the first five years and $200 per annum for the last five years, property to be used as a shipbuilding yard. A new steamboat captain came to Al. Beard's house yesterday and has made considerable noise about it ever since. The little fellow knows AL is his father, but you can't get him to say so. and he won't till he is about a year older. He weighs ten pounds and is growing. No word has as yet been received regarding the Hermione. It was supposed by this time she would have been heard from, either at the Sound, or San Francisco. It is to be hoped that the leak proved less serious than at first reported, and that tlie vessel was enabled to continue on her voyage to England. "Wa -wera shown a letter vesterdav from Wm. F. Kanaga, countv clerk of Kankakee, HL, who states that snow is one foot deep back there. Mr. Kanaga is a cousin of our townsman of the same name ana says that a party of folks from that section will soon leave there to view the wonders of Astoria and the west in general. TheOregon Improvement company- has exeoutea a mortgage to the farm ers ijoan ana utusc company as Trustees for 2,000,000, to construct I and equip railroads, telegraph lines, military roads, jcanals, docks, Jocks, bridges and orther-jpublic works, and also to T5ufld, inf chase and own and run steamships between the ports of Astoria, Portland, Seattle, Victoria, Sitka,. Sanf Francisco and other ports oi the north Pacifio ocean, and steamboats on tht Columbia river. Also to purchase, own and "build docks, piers, and warehouses, etc. The mortgage was filed for Tecord yester day, and is a volumnious document. Late Baturaay night, says a dispatch- of-the 4th, the people of New-port.aC-Yaquina bay were surprised at the discovery that there was no legal ballot -tjosper nearer than Corvallis, and the cir election to take place on Tuesday. Efforts were made to. get paper by courier sent out, but failed. A special engine was chartered from the Oregon Paciffic at a cost of S150, arriving at Yaquina at 2:40 p. u. with paper. All parties joined in paying -menses. There was a large quantity of paper procured from the secretary or state last year supposeu to uh iuyiu until the editor of the Republican accidentally saw a copy of the new law , .. A Karo Bargain. Four.Choice Lots) seven blocks from post offtce,good location, no street Im provementsneejed Miss Ella Busker, will give lessons In, decorative art including Paris tent ing and darned -work. Stamping done to order, at Mrs. H. A, Derby's. W THE STATE PISH -COMMISSIOff. Their Annual Eeport to the Governor. A Comprehensive Statement of Existing Facts. The state fish commission have sub mitted their annual report to Gov. Pennoyer. Following are the most salient fea tures of the report, the extracts be ing somewhat cendensed: After referring to other reports, of commissioners of different states, exhibiting the absolute necessity of fish propagation, and the good effects resulting thQrofroin. the commissioners sa "The catch of &ahnon in Oregon fori tLe past season will fall -somewhat short of the catch for the ?Gan of 'S8. There has been packed on the Co lumbia river, including the Washing ton side, 328,000 cases, or 15,600,000 T&imAa ehiiih rrnnMi V-omro nftnnl. ' innnnnV ci,,. n: osi nno i JiSffijSJfflBSJhSSSl? cases in 1888. The shortage ia mostlj from the vicinity of the Tnoininr ru Tnn i neranpe and was owing to the extremely low .v v,. .w w w.,, , water, which prevented more than one half of the fish wheels from taking any fish, and many of those that did take fish, only ran for a short time, and caught but few fish. The other streams on the coast of Oregon, which have been fished dur ing the season, have turned out fairly well: The pack on the Nehalem was about 6000 cases; Tillamook, 9,500 cases; Nestucca, 6,700 cases; Yaquina, 5,000 cases: Alsea, 10,000 casen: Siu slaw. 12.000 cases; Umpqua, 12,000 cases; Coquille, 8,G00 cases; llogue river, 22,000 cases; 14.000 al which were spring salmon. As nearly as wo have been able to ascertain, the following amount of gear has been used on the Columbia river during the past season. About 1,500 gill nets have been operated, the average length of each being 300 fathoms; depth -L fathems: these are used all along the river from the bar to the Cascades; a great tyiqtiv ca4- "nala nra Tien1 TtriiM nn in4 ilUUM GKV liUtO UiU VL3UU 1TJJXUU IUV illU included here. The number of square "U'l'tu i " n ' ",,u;"! sections of the state to the import miles fished by gill nets in the Colum- amounts to lo,000,000 pounds, and ance of the g, jnrtustry, and we bia river 2S0. The number of seines tlwe consumed by the Indians and think much of tlie nnbelief in the used during the season, 30, average cured for their winrs use, and the I artificial propagation of fish which has lengtn auu iatnoms, average cleptli 13 ; fathoms, used from Fort Stevens to fathoms, used from Fort Steveus to the mouth of the Willamette, 100 miles; number of square miles fished by seines, 15; number of pound nets 127, average length of lead, 100 fathoms, depth of water at the pot or pound at low water 2 fathoms, used from Fort Stevens to Harrington's Point, a distancel .of 20 miles; square miles fished by pound nets, 20; number of slat traps, used 30; length of lead, 50 fathoms; depth of water at pocket at low tide, 2 fathoms; in use from Har rington's point to tho Willamette, a distance of 80 miles; number of square miles fished by slat traps, 15. Whole number of fish wheels on the Columbia river, -11, of which 27 are stationary, and 17 are built on scows and can be moved from place to place. They are used from Bridal Veil Falls, to the Cascades, a distance of 20 miles, and again from Three mile creek, to Celilo a distance of 10 miles; number of square miles fished bj- wheels, 20. At the close of our last annual re port we had turned out from the Clackamas station about 1,000,000 young fish, and still had -1,500,000 egg, and young fr in the hatching house. Owing to the mild weather during the winter we had oxcellent success with the eggs, and young fry, and by the 1st of February, all had been turned out, amounting in all, for the season, to more than 5,500,000 young salmon, or more than three times the number of fish taken on the whole river during the season. The young fish were all let loose 'in tho Clackamas river with the exception of 40,000, which were taken to the Columbia, and let loose at Bonneville. We think it would have been better to have taken more of them to the Co- lumuia, but we could not do .-o, as the expense was quite large, and we were short of funds. In connection with hatching and distributing young fish we wish to call your attention and tho attention of the public to the great work of the "United States fish commission. , We will now call your attention to tne work or the u. o. ucm. at lilu: o ptiriosu ut uutuuuuj; h.u the Clackamas station. Thev have mon from which to secure the egg taken this season about -L500.000 ecrrs ' for the hatchery. This is allowed by and have been verv successful in ; . .. .. rr,. , . . V I natcmng tnem. xne loss or eggs mis season will be mucn less than last um xxm, iW mU, up luu ui, a..u , h h d it H alrcady aud h for the reason that Commissioner Mc- j shipped to Portland and the canneries , been m to memselve3 frieiula Donald on his visit to the station n on the Columbia, we think they have o tho mammon of commercial, bank August ordered a steam pump put in not been obstructed to any great ex- j and j tat companies, where the hatchery, so that water for hatch ing purposes could be taken directly from the Clackamas river instead of Cleark creek, as in former years, the water in the latter stream being loo warm in August and September. It is safe to say that there will y planted in the waters of the st.ute as this season's work -1.250,000 young sal- I mon. And from conversation with I Commissioner McDonald during his ! visit we may expect in the near future to see the capacity of the TJ. S. fish breeding stations on this coast in- I creasea ana new ones erecieu, "We have noticed that in all states where fish breeding has been started, that the state commissioners have worked in connection with tho U..S. commission, and think that far better results can be obtained with "the same expenditure of money by so doing. In connection with fish breeding wo will say that we took some salmon eggs from the Clackamas station and had them on exhibition at tho Indus trial fair at Portland. The people look a great intcrst in them more especially after they liegan to hatch and the young fish could be seen moving around. But in a few days after they were hatched out they were killed, owinjr to a . defect in the connections of (he water supply, hot water being run through tlie pipes. We also placed somo eggs on board the TJ. S. commissioners steamer Al batross, which was stationed at Port land ten days during the- fair, the eggs hatched out and the young fish thrived well. This goes to show that the water in the vicinity of Portland is not poisoned to such an extent by the sewerage of the city as to kill young salmon, as has been argued heretofore as one great objection to the Clackamas as a breeding station; for the water in which the eggs were hatched and the young salmon lived when on board the steamer was pumped from nearAthe. bottom of the Willamette, close' fo the" wharves ,in the city of Portland. EXPEXSE3 INCURRED. " Salaries aud expenses of the com missioners as per veuchers: F.C. Beed $1,500 " " incidental expenses ,-25 E. P. Thompson, salary 200 B. 0. Campbell . 200 " ' incidental expenses (not reported) Total. .$1,925 HATGHEBY. - Goldsmith & Lowenberg $ 42 4G Honevman DeHart & Co 14 60 DeanBlnncbard 22 50 Nicolai Bros 19 92 M. Pomeroy, for labor Xi 00 F. G. Beed, paid forlabor(and ma terial as per bill . 19 00 Total ., 173 48 The expenses for hatchery hare been infnrro1 dnriiicr flo nrPCAnf. -nnnrfpr and will not epaid until January 1, ! isyu. Estimated expenses from November 30, 1S39, to January 1, 1890, including salaries for quarter erfding December 31, 1889, 1,000. STATISTICS OF THE 8MMOX HSHltfO K- , DUSTKY OF THE STATE. There has been packed on the Co- lumbia river and stramswholly with-1 in that state duringfhe'sjasonbf 1889, 1 as nearlv as canM&ascertaine'd, the ' MlnWi'nfr nninliflr nf encoa nf oolmnn vomontrir.r VnAfr, ' , Our sturgeon, shad and smelt fish- isanie oi ivi er. rwiso. oi cae3.Hr , i . -i i t Columbia, spring pack.... .TT.... 323,0008,; has but fairly begun, and are " iaiipaCK o.UUU Nehalem H.000 , Tillataook imoj Nestucca 0,700 ' .:.. i trij , xiuiuma w,uw i Ai&eu iu,ijvu Siuslaw Coquille 12 000 a'i (i ' Dmpqua 12,000 Coos Bay 7,000 Kogne Biver, spring pack 14,000 " Fall pack 8,000 Total 426.800 The above total number of cases is equal to 20,601,000 pounds. This is a shortage from the pack of '88 of 33,000 cases, 20,000 or which we have already accounted for in the vi cinity of the Cascades. The coast streams aro short the balance, not so much on account of the scarcity of fish (the run being an, average one in all ibe coast streams, and the fish of better quality than in foimer years) as or a falling market, and the packers did not care to han dle the fish unless there was a small profit made on them. The statistics given thus far are for salmon that have been packed in tin cans, when we add to this the amount u-ed freh in our homo markets, which is about 1,000,000 pounds; and tho3e t. .. '. i'i lll f'j l" icpiuuui iuueimcu uyv for their winter use, it will swell uio sum bv at least 2,000,000 pounds, mak ing a grand total of 25,101,600 pounds of salmon that have been taken from our waters during the the season of 1889. Now let us see what the commercial value of this industry is to the state. There have been packed 426,800 cases in tin cans, of these 300,000 cases were first class goods and sold at an average of $6.25 per cases or $1,875,000, 126,800 cases were second quality, or fall salmon and sold at an average of $5.00 per case, or $634,000. making the total value of salmon packed in tins on the Columbia river and streams wholly within the state $2,509,000. The 2,500,000 pounds that have been shipped east and consumed in our home markets fresh can safely be considered worth 8 cts per pound making $200,000 which added to the $2,509,000 for canned goods make-i a grand total of $2,709,000. As will bo seen by the foregoing figures the salmon industry of this state is of vast importance and should receive more consideration from the general public than the other. Why? Because thus far it has cost nothing to produce the salmon that have been taken from year to year, they have neither had to be fed or sheltered, sowed or reaped we were about to say. But alas! while the sowing has begun but recently, the reaping has been going on for more than thirty years, but the time 13 near at hand when the harvest will surelv fail un less more attention is given to planting fn rmr lfJ- ronnrf ro (Kiw ormm facts in regard to planting galmoil in , the Bogue river and the results ob- tained therefrom. The good worjc is ; still going on there, as about 250,000 vouug nsn were planted there last season, with a fair prospect for nearlv a million for this season .There has been some talk through tlie newspapers and otherwise in re gard to illegal obstructions being placed across Bogue river at or near its, mouth. While we have not re-, ceived-any complaints, we have been imormcu mat lor u snort ume, n nicit was placed across the nver near the ' iw "' stieam in the slate, and r i.i i-i. r I ill i '" 4" uHum uumtu .u t ii i t i . 1 Inthe beginning of this report we gave some facts in regard to the plant- iug ol suuu iu iuu xiuubuu river uu the results obtained there from. Now : to impress the importance of planting iisu more limy upon uiu minus in an who may read this, and to convince those who may have some doubts as to the results of fish culture, we ;wll I refer you to the salmon pack .of the British Columbia. We quote from tho report of Mr. Thomas Mowal in spector of fisheries for the province : of British Columbia. He says there has beeu turned out from tho hatchery ou the Fraser river since it commenced operations the following numbdr'of fry. x , Year. 18S5 1,800,000 18S6 2,025,000 18S7 4,4U,000 1838 ". .. 5,807,000 Total 11,646,000 As will "bo seen by his report there has beena stea'djj decrease of.salmon in tho Fraser river since 18S2. In 1835 the first fry from the hatchery was turned out amounting to 1,800,000 young fish. This being the fourth year thereafter is, consequently, tho first yeanthat they -could look for any results from the planting, and they have surely not looked in vain, a3 they have .put up the largest amount of fish this season that has ever been packed on the Fraser river since the beginning of the industry, 362,000 cases. This is-moreihan has been packed on the Columbia this year, although the, i Columbia , contains about 300 square miles of fishing groun'd and the I1 raser only about 00 square miles. With the-encouraging reports from the Fraser Biver hatchery, and those given in our last report from the Bogue Biver hatchery we shall look forward with great interest to the sea son of 1891, when we may look for the return of the first fish planted by the state commission in 1887. RECAPITULATION OP THE SALMON IN DUSTRY OF THE STATE And of the Pacific slepe: Cases. Value. Columbia River- 120,300 $2,509,000 Stream3 In Washington &5.000 125.000 California streams 70,000 420,000 Alaska streams GS0.000 3,400,000 ToLU for U. S...MlnM British Columbia total.. 1.2C1.8O0 G.954,000 422,000 2,110,000 Streams.? holly within the Estate, (consumed fresh) 3 2.500,000 pounds 200,000 Grand total J. .GS3.000 9,164,000 While there has been a falling off in some streams, it will be seen that there has been an increase in the en tire coast pack of 511,800 cases over the season of 1888, duo to the Alaska and British Columbia pack. So far wc have confined ourselves h yety to salmon, now let us see what other varieties of sh we have, and their commercial value, btur geon shipped to Portland during the season of 1888, the greater part of which were reshipped to eastern mar I l.ntn RQfi TOO -,n,,r.Ar 1,?;. nf nonln I fc oioiUltS to 334 33 4- I Shad," r0,666VbVb"cents'.!!.'. 2!500ob! Smelt, 120,000 lbs 3 cents. . . 9,600 00 To cod, 1.000 800 00 ,P . '. i-o. j- J.OI.U Uj.Xi in USbUIIWl lO LKJUUmi.- uuiJUll.Ulb lUUllb- tries in the near future: as there are at the present time about 10 tons of shirffeon beinn- received daily at Port-, - -w .. j.,,,,1 f., i,A frn7fl.i nnrl to oe rrozeu ana snipped to usluril ul!irKeu't giving emxjyiuent io aliont 300 men at good wages. i We acknowledge our obligation to the TJ. S. commission, for gift of the t use of their car No. 3, in going to the , McClond station for young snlmon for distribution in Oregon waters, to J. . F. ElEs, Supt. in charge of car, and to I the boys who comprised the crew, for courtesies extended and the goo, 1 will with which the performed their work. Wo are indebted to our railroads as Iwfore stated, for facilities afforded us in transporting eggs and young fish, and for accommodating us in this when it was inconvenient for them to do so. To the press of the state we owe mUch of the interest awakened in the propagation and protection of the fish industry- We have been severely criticised at times but have over found them as ready to bestow praise ' as censure. In conclusion we desire to say in all modesty, that we believe our work is doing much to awaken the people throughout the different ' heretofore existed has been overcome, ami for this wnrfc tlm nnmmwsinn bnq and for this work the commission has been at least partially responsible, i The benefits arising from such work I aro being better understood and ap- j predated from year to year, and the past results, both of the TJ. S. and the ' various state commissions have been" sufficient to encourage the most san guine hopes for its future success. Respectfully submitted, F. C. Beed, E. P. Thompson, i B. C. Campbelii, j Fish Commissioners for State of Oregon. The Flourins 31 ill Project. Mr. Barnekofij a practical miller, who has lately incorporated a mill ing company at McMinnville, is in the city. Ho realizes the profit re sulting from establishing a Hour mill here, and contemplates such an en terprise. He has been offered by S. D. Adair 300 feet water frontage, and a block in Meriwether Downs, together with a 60 foot right of way, from the water front to the block proposed to be do nated bv Mr. Adair; this is equivalent i to a bonus of $S,000 or $9,000. ' Mr. Bamekoffhas as yet not signi fied his willingness to accept. He is believed to be more desirous of secur ing a site on the peninsula, some where in the vicinity of Tongne Point. It is thought that he can to-day, se-, cure such site. Mr. BarnkofTs idea is to put up a the ludl of about li0 barrels daily capaci J ty; then as the requirements grow his mill Call ?rOW With eXlStlUC (IPmniin.d! he believes that is better than to put , in a large plant at the start, That a flouring mill would pay here i evident to the most casual observer, i Catairh is eaus"d by scrofulous taint in the h!ood, and is cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which purifies and enrich es the blood and givrs the whole system health and strength. Try this "peculiar medicine-' It is prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. 0rUer8 have" bae Portlad SJlvs tllB received at Oregon ian, accounts of .jjj,. smte tj,at jl(. ,je o. B. &N. are to b kept hero- after at Omaha. This involves the transfer or the auditing and comp troller's department. The former employs about fifty men and the lat ClUIHta ill ter fifleeiK Numbers of tho clerks they will continue to live iu the me- trof)olis of the nortwsf All who j to to 0maha beprovided with places there. But salaries arc lower there and most of the young men would rather stay in Portland anyway, even with a lower salary. Tho business will be wound up with the close of December, which arrange- taentvm require wor to be 'donein"- Portland up4to aW tho 15th of Jan I uary. From the Ogden Standard Sept 2Sth. wo clip the follewing: "Last ! AT-am,ir Hifk Tloii iTrf,t..C7n Qll,Tor compauydrew a crowded house at their performance. The acting was hugely enjoyed by one and all and lost none of its richness in being re peated but rather to the contrary. Mr. Sullivan's imitation of "Barney" and "Dutchy," two widely different parts, was skillful and amusing and brought the house down in roars of laughter. At the close of the per formance, the youngsters were show- I ered with prize boxes which "Barnev" drew out of his large oil cloth carpet bag which he had brought from "Deutschland." The performance was a grand success." Beserved seats next Saturday morning at the New York Novelty storo. COSFJRHED. The favorable impression produced on thp first appearance of the agreeable liquid fruit remedy .Syrup ot Figs, a few years ago has been more than con firmed by the pleasant experience of all who have used it, and the success of the proprietors and manufacturers, the uai. r ig oyrup company. In the court at Seattle, a suit has been brought by C. BT. Bain against H. J. Hanson and- Olye Hanson, for the recovery of blUU on a promissory note executed by him for thedefend- ants on January 2, 188d, and which they promised to pay in five-months to H. B. Parker, to Tyhom it was de livered. The note was not paid upon maturity, ,antL tho plaintiff was com pelled to take it up October 4, 1884, the "whole cost, together with interest, amountingto $307.65. - t Comforialtle Rooms to JCcr. Single, or en suite, at Mrs. P. J. Good man's, N. W. corner Pirst and Madison streets. IahHow's Ladies' 3.00 Fino Shoes; also Flexible Hand turned French Kills, ' at P. J. Goodman's. ' 15 CO g 1 o sz " Ow Brass 4UPM x - 'CHH9P trfUL -Sg ." ? S.fe 1 ! fe pH o 5 m bos Z$ I 0 Bsm0 I ' riofl2Sl iTimSl I c e A O S m & i o d & o -a. g , UJ g jS H ri - ' e :i o3 ac O P ; as c - P : S CD J 8 I1 Pi e& i o I w - j &j Warning I All Those Entitled to Tickeis for Ave Hereby ttequesled to Call If You Don't Got a Present It Will Be- Your Own Fault. The Most Complete and Finest Stock of Goods In Oregon. MAN Wl -THE- Mai Clothier anfl. Hatter, Occident Hotel Building. -DEALTilt IN- Groceries Produce. "Water Street, Astoria, Oregon. TELKPnONE NO. 7. P. O. BOX 822 On and After Thursday, the 5th. Lots in Laurel Park Will be advanced to SOS tnc3L SSO, t S fs E The Terminus Of The Beetrio Motor Line. We Have a Limited Number of Lots in this Fine Addition which we for One 1 OO for 1 25 for KEEN & COOK. Agents, uSLstoaria. ortunes Hav -WHILE- ou Have been -AND Regretting Lost RENEW YOUR COURAGE ! ACCEPT PRESENT OPPORTUNITIES. AND GET THERE ELI! SEE Or Wm. Loeb, about it. ere is a j Buy! Lots 5 and 6,75x150 each. SE Cor. Block 05, adjoining Street Hallway, Adair's Astoria. $2,000. W. B. ADAIR, Agent. Chance to Male Money Quick; Hi P CCS M H4 fe Week Inside Lots. Corners. Opportunities OCm Onlv a! Astoria. e Been Made Looking Back I Just Received. Direct From the East. Over Three Tons of Wall Paper. 8,000 Rolls, All IBM patterns. This Is a part of mi stook ordered for 1800. vw. mj B. F.ALLEN.