en.
Stailo
t'lSl Jl' JU Jv Jy M- li lr
-V i
Vol. xv.
.Istoria, Oregon, Friday Morning, May 20, 1881.
No.
17,
American Cousnls.
Verily, an American consul is
not without honor stive in his
own country. Renders of The
Astokia.v remember with what
feeling we referred to the return
of our fellow traveler, Hon. Henry
S. LaSar, with whom we journey
ed from San Francisco to Omaha
as he came home from the Ameri
can consulate at Fiji. The China
Mail, of Hongkong, December
IGth, takes up the subject of pay
ing our consuls decently, just
where we laid it down. The Mail
says :
We have more than once had
occasion to speak in the highest
terms of the honorable position
held by Consul-general Denny in
the United States consular service,
and to draw attention to the cir
cumstance of Mr. Denny's connec
tion with the service as a redeem
ing point in its condition. There
are other United States consular
men, it is true, who have a claim
to a worthy place; but there can
be no doubt that Judge Dennys
promotion to Shanghai gave the
most sincere satisfaction to all the
well-wishers of the United States.
Shanghai had suffered long from a
consular regime that was a scan
dal to the government of the
United States, and the new Consul-general
was, under these pain
ful circumstances, one of the very
best men available to inaugurate a
reign of houesty and purity. What
the new Consul-general at Shang
hai actually knows about the ir
regularities of those persons who
have formerly posed as immaculate
and patriotic servants of the Unit
ed States government, had better
not be too frequently spoken of.
But a glance at the subject matter
of a letter recently written to a
NewjYork paper by Mr. Denny,
on the consular service, indicates
that the knowledge does not over
burden with credit the service of
which he himself is an ornament.
The statements of the Shanghai
Consular-general are well worthy
of consideration, and the senti
ments which pervade his letter are
highly creditable to the writer.
For the last fifteen or tweuty
years this journal has endeavored
to express views regarding the re
form of the consular service of
the United States, held by
the united foreign communi
ties of China; united, be
cause in this matter the purity and
respectability of those represent
ing foreign governments affects all
foreign nationalities more or less,
V and everything which endangers
the prestige of one nationality in
variably affects all. Of late years
much attention has been drawn to
this subject in America, and the
voice of public opinion has been
lifted up against the grave irregu
larities that have been so effectually
exposed by the present consul in
Hongkong; and in view of these
facts, it is most gratifying to find
Mr. Denny voluntarily lending his
powerful aid to the cause of reform
in this direction. The consul
general at Shanghai makes some
most pertinent remarks on the
tendency at Washington to run
the consular service upon a par-
ing basis, and cites the example of
Cjrreat Britain as one to be more
closely followed than it Las hither
to been. This straining after a
balance on the credit side, has
been, as we have frequntly con
tended, the origin of the dishonesty
so frequently displayed bv mem
bers of the service, the credit
balance is secured, as Mr. Denny
puts it, "at the expense of an
efficient and honest service." The
concluding words of Mr. Denny's
letter are so manlv, so truthful,
and express so accurately what
all true friends of the state
have continually and persistently
advanced upon this subject, that
they deserve special prominence.
He writes: "Then pay them to
devote more time to their consular
duties. Whereas, with a small
salary, their time is principally
taken up in worrying and fretting
from one quarters end to the other
trying to make ends meet. With
liberal salaries, all fees from what
ever source should be accouuted
for as the property of the govern
ment, while the collection of such
a thing as an unofficial fee, the
curse of the service, should be
held to be sufficient cause for re
momovalfrom office." With the
reputation which Mr. Dennj pos
sesses, it may not be necessary to
corroborate the above advice; and
in view of the healthy public opin
ion which has now been formed in
the states, any words of approval
of such language, from this part of
the world, may not now be so much
required as it was some 3'ears ago.
But it may not be amiss to express
a hope that the policy at Washing
ton, which declined to abolish the
consulates at Chinkeang, Ningpo
and Canton, may be further carried
out, to the advantage of Ameri
can interests, and of the foreign
name generally, upon the lines
indicated br the new consul gener
al at Shanghai.
The Opium Trade.
From reports of Judge Denny
to the state department at Wash
ington, as Consul-general at
Shanghai, we learn that the import
value of the drug there, in 1879,
amounted to So-1,067,000, or say
44 per cent of the total foreign
import trade to that country; and
adding thereto that quantity find
ing its way into China from Hong
kong through Chinese junks,
which amounted to a value of
$14,3GO,000, we reach the respect
able sum of $GS,427,000, for the
import of foreign opium, against a
total of 09,130,000 for all other
imports. The exports of opium
to California for eight years, 1872
to 1879 inclusive, amounted to
4,087,000. Judge Denny says:
These figures show at a glance
the quantity and value of this
drug, from which the government
of British India derives the enor
mous yearly revenue of forty to
forty-five millions of dollars. It
is not .my purpose to enter here
into a lengthened demonstration
about the mischevous and ruinous
effects of opium smoking, for that
is evident; nor do I intend to
apologise for the foreign opium
trade, against which evil years
ago tlw Anglo-oriental society for
die suppression of the opium trade
was established in London, and
which does not leave a stone un
turned to have the Indian opium
trade abated, which it asserts
is as debasing and damnable as
ever the slave trade was. But
these comments will be more upon
the subjectin a general way, based
upon personal study and observa
tion made during my residence in
China. In the first place, I may
say that it is an erroneous, but
general belief, that Great Britain
is not only responsible for the in
troduction of opium into China,
hut for its increasing evil results.
f f -i.
The Arabs and Persians traded
with China centuries before the
Portuguese, and the Siamese did
from time immemorial. Besides j
her extensive tea trade, China for)
tnousanus ot years carried on a
valuable and important trade across
her western borders with India
and Central Asia, and there is no
where anjr evidence to be found to
show that the Chinese ever came
to know the use even of opium
through Europeans. As before
stated, in 173G the Chinese in tho
wActnrn nrnvinnos PYtanKivolvflul-'in
tivated the poppy, which gradually , pleased at the universal praise be
assumed greater dimensions until ! stowed upon their twine, by all
iTSft irhnn tho first, nmliihitinn . that have been so fortunate as to
.WW, . - J--
against the opium trade by sea
was issued by the Emperor. But
notwithstanding these Imperial do
the cultivation increased
crees,
and the east India company, who
had established an agent at Canton
for trauinsr nurooses, but more
particularly in opium, -was
municated with bv the government
in the same year -with the object
of abolishing the trade in opium,
Tn isnn flu fnrmmi mnmliants nt
In 1809 the foreign merchants nt
Canton had to give bonds condi
tioned that they would not deal in
this branch of trade, and from the
year 1815 up to 1S34, many edicts,
couched in the strongest language,
were issued by the Emperor pro
hibiting his subjects from engag
ing either in the traffic or con
sumption of opium under severe
penalties. In 1830 a oensor me
morialised the throne stating the
fact to be that not less than one
half the area of the province of
Chekiang was planted with the
obnoxious poppy plant.
The New York Herald saya: "A
New York journalist, who has for
many years been afflicted with dys
pepsia so that he could not eat ei'en
the most delicate fruits, recently visit
ed Arizona, and found that he could
eat fried salt pork three times a day."
To which tho Sanitarian replies: "Had
ho tried the same diet beforo going,
possibly he would have fared quite as
well. He might have required a few
trips to Coney-island or Long-beach
and back, or a daily walk before din
ner from Printing-house square to his
up-town home, to stimulate his appe
tite, when he would have found tho
same good effects from fried salt pork
in New York as in Arizona. By fried
salt pork we would be understood as
recommending it or some other kind
of food containing a sufficient amount
of digestible fat. The difference be
tween salt pork and bacon, in this
respect, if equally well prepared, is a
matter of taste, and with either one
properly cooked and well made hot
griddle cakes, daily, for breakfast,
journalists would rarely find it neces
sary to seek a hotter climate than may
be found within easy access-to Now
Yerk: or a diet which will better
fortify them against the common
danger of city filth."
Hot In the Collar.
Greenville (.S. C.. ev South.
There was a slight blaze on the
roof of a house on Russell fctieet a
few clays ago, and when the insur
ance adjusters went up to make
their survey they found that about
two dollars would cover all the
losses.
"Two tollar," exclaimed the ovn
cr, when he heard the decision.
"I can't take no two tollar."
"But you see for yourself that a
dozen shingles and an hours work
will make good all damages."
"Gentle nens, you doan' put me
off like dot. Vhen my vhife finds
dot we vhas on fire she screams
boleece and murder und falls down
sthairs. Would you let your vhife
fall down sthairs for dot sum? If
so, I goes home rait you und sees
de fun."
"We do not insure husbands and
wives, but buildings," was the
reply.
"I know, but raein oldest poy
he runs for der fire box und falls a
picket fence oafer und breaks his
good clothes all to pieces. Two
tollar! Dot doan' bay mo for
goraing op hero."
"Yes, but we can only pay for
actual damages."
"Dot's all I vhant. Who stole
my dog vhen my house vahs on
fire? Dot dog ish gone, und he
vhas ten tollars wort."
"We didn't insure the dog."
"Und maybe you don't insure
dem pens who sot on der fence
and called eut: 'Dot ole Dutch
mans red nose has set his house on
fire!' Do you expect I take such
sass like dot for two tollar? Und
when der fircmens come here dey
break mein clothes line down mit
der ladders, and dey spill wasser
all oafer my carpets. Two tollar!
Vhell! vhell, you go right awhay
from here, und I takes dot ole in
surance bolicy und steps him into
der mudt!"
Malmon .Vet-TwIneM.
We understand that there are
ample supplies of the Scotch sal
mon net twines now in the hands
of their agents, Neville & Co., San
Franciseo, and our friends can
have their orders filled promptly
and at reasonable rates. Both of
the Messrs. Finlavson, of tho firm
of Finlavson, Bonsefield & Co.,
near Glasgow. Scotland, are. now
this COUIltrV, ailtl are lllUCh
secure any this season, and have
given Messrs. Xeville & Co. am
ple assurance that for the comin
! season immense stocks of all the
choice numbers will be on hand at
the San Francisco store, and it is
also highly probable that Messrs.
cora-'ev'c U. will establish a
branch store, in Astoria for tho sale
of tlirir specialties, Scotch salmon
net twine, mermaid seine twines,
Columbia boat sail drills and "A"
cotton rope. Having personally
met the members of the firm of
Neville & Co. during our visits to
San Francisco, we can assure our
fishermen friends that in dealing
with them they are dealing with"
upright, honorable gentlemen, well
informed as to the requirements of
the Columbia river salmon pack
ers, and very determined to mept
all possible requirements during
the coming season, and we advise
all to put themselves into com
munication with them as carlv as
possible.
Homily and Young Chief, influ
ential Umatilla Indians, are op
posed to the railroad passing
through their portion of the reser
vation. Whites wanting the rail
road to change its present course
have influenced the indians. The
railroad officials will hold a pow
wow with the Indians. These
Indians have had thirty fivo or
forty years of the care of Uncle
Sam and should by this time
certainly have some ideas of pro
gress, and bulls and bears.
One frettcr can destroy the peace
of n family, can destroy the harmony
of neighborhoods, can unsettle the
councils of cities, and hinder the legis
lation ot nations. He who I rets is
never the one who mends, who heals,
who repairs evil; more, he discourages,
enfeebles, and too often disables those
around him, who, but for the gloom
and depression of his company, would
do jjood work and keep up brave
cheer. The effect upon a sensitive
person in the mere presence of a
fretter is indescribable. It is to the
soul what a cold, icy mist is to the
body-7-more chilling than the bitterest
storm.
Peruvian Bitters.
Cinchnnt Kcbra.
The Count Clnclion wa tlu Spanish
Viceroy in Peru in Itno. The rountcas.
his wife, was iimvrntml hy an intermit
tent fever, from u Inch hi? u freed by
the use of the nathe-remedy, the Peru
vian bnrk. or. :i it wa called in the
language of the country, "Quinquina.'
Grateful for her recovery . on her return
to Europe In ICa, sI:b introduced the
remedy in Spain, where it wa? known
under various names, until Linmcus
called it Cinchona, in honor of the lady
who had brought them that which was
more precious thau the gold of thelncas.
To tin day. after a lape of two hun
dred and fifty year, Mrlence has given
us nothing to take its place. It effectu
ally cures a morbid apietite for stimu
lants by restoring the natural tone of
the stomach. It attacks excessive loe
of liquor as it does a fever, and destroy?,
both alike. The powerful tonic virtue
of the Cinchona i preserved in the
Peruvian Bitters, which are as effective
against malarial fever to-day as they
were in the days of the old Spanish
Viceroys. We guarantee the ingredi
ents of these bitters to be absolutely
pure, and of the best known quality.
Atrial will satisfy you that this is the
best bitter In the world. The proof of
the pudding is in the eatine," and we
willingly abide this teat. For sale by
all druggist, grocers and liquor dealers.
Order it.
The Xew School Book.
Messrs. ClKis.Stevens.fc Son have a full
supply of text books lately adopted by
the state, and which must be introduced
in the public schools bv or lefore Octo
ber 1st 1881.
The following books are offered at in
troductory prices or exchange:
Monticths Elementary Geography.
Monticths Comprehensive Geography.
Sills Grammar.
Brooks Primary. Elementary. Writ
ten and Higher Arithmetics.
The following will be sold at intro
ductory rates, but not on exchange:
Watsons Childs Speller.
Watsons Youths Speller.
Montiuths Easy Leon
esons in Popular
Science.
Lytcs Book Keeping.
Westlakps Common School Literature.
Citv Book Stoki.
Astoria, Oregon
A cough, cold or sore throat should be
stopped. Neglect frequently results in
an incurable lung disease or consump
tion. Brown's Bronchial troches do not
disorder the stomach like cough syrups
and balsams, but act directly on the in
flamed parts. allaltig irritation, give
relief in asthma, bronchitis, coughs,
catarrh, and the throat troubles which
.sinjjers and public speakers are subject
to. For thirty years Brown's bronchial
troches have been recommended by
physicians, and alwa give perfect
satisfaction. Having been tested by
wide and constant use for nearly an en
tire generation, they have attained well
merited rank among the few staple
remedies of the age. " .Sold at 'Si cents a
bov even where.
The Peruvian syrup has cured thou
sauds who were suffering from dyspep
sia, debility, liver complaint, boils, hu
mors, female complaints, etc Pamph
lets free to any address. Seth V. Fnwli
& Son. Boston.
- For a first-class oyster stew, fry,
pan-roast or fancy roast, go to Roscoe'a
on Maui street, opposite N. Loco's.
Families supplied by the hundred or
the Rack, opened or in the shell.
MISCELLANEOUS.
5100 Reward.
1 REWARD OF ONE HUNDRED 1)01.
iYlars will Ik jmid by the undersigned fur
the arrest anil eonIctionof any jhtxhi or
person, who may be found citUinsorninlet
ing the water pipN lr)oii;dns to the Astoria
Water companv. .!. F. NOWI.F.N.
Superintendent.
Astoria. M.i 13 !i, 1SSI.
"Marian King."
CT HAVE NOW PLACED THIS FIRST
I V class vessel on the berth Tor salmon
loading to Liverpool. For particulars regard
ing rates of freight and Insurance, npplv to
ItODflEHS, MEYEK & CO..
Portland, Oregon.
GERMAXIA BEER HALL
BOTTLE DEER DEl'OT.
CtaKMUCd STEKKT. A STOKI A.
The Jicst ot Lager.? Cfs. a Glaus
Orders for the
CeletrateS Coluiia
Brewery
Left at Mils jilsre will he promptly attend
ed to.
C37NocheHt Jhii Francisco Beer sold at
this place
W.M. BOCK. Proprietor.
Wilson & Fisher
DEALUKS IX
LUBRICATING OILS, COAL OIL,
PAINTS AND OILS.
Sheet, Round, and Square Prepared
Rubber Packing.
PROVISIONS, MILL FEED,
GARDEN SEED, GRASS SEED.
Which will be exchanged for country pro
duce or sold at lowot prices.
Corner Chenamus and Hamilton Streets
ASTORIA. OREGON.
J". 'X7S7'. O O 1ST 3NT,
Wholesale agent for the
RED CROWN FLOUR
Madeb the lien piocess.
The best Flour in the market. Every 5ack
guaranteed ; If not good as reproented you
can return It. Merchants will find it to their
advantage to .sell tills Flour.
BRAN, SHORTS AND CHOP FEED
Abo for sale.
Persons wishing Hour or Feed will llud me
at my new- Drug Store, at O. R. & N. Co's
dock. Astoria. J. W. CON.V
THE DEW DROP INK !
Oh, fishermen, all hear tho good news !
A fine saloon H started with best or
Liquors, Wines and Beer,
AXD FINE FREE LUNCH UNGUAHDED.
The UrandeHt Caviar aad Cheese,
IN SANDWICH THICK AND THIN
And will tou soend a pleasant hour, drop In
at the DEW DROP INN on Concomly street.
.T.T.BORCHEB3,
SAN FRANCISCO
S' JUMll&iltJEi
tittiticititiMiiuu(ittiiittiiiittitiiiiiitiiitiiitiiKHtiiiiiiiii3auitiuiiiiiniiit
! THE NEWS! I
" m
tiziiisaaaiiiiiiiiitiiicisisisxctiiiiiifiaiiuiiiiHiiiHiiuiitttiiuiiitiiiiiixiittiiuii
r.
" 2
M
WELCOME TO ALL !
TIIE FISHING -SEASON IIAS OPENED AND SO HAS ThE' POPULAR
SAN FRANCISCO
i CLOTHING- STORE I
Opened the largest and best
.selected stock of
C 1 O TF
AND-
Gents Furnishing Goods,
. BOOTS AND SHOES,
TRUNKS AND VALISES. HATS AND CAPS,
AND THE BEST-
CARTER'S
RUBBER BOOTS, ETC.,
WHICH WILL UK SOLD AT SAN FRANCISCO WHOLESALE PRICES.
REMEMBER THIS IS HO HUMBUG.
HAVINO 3IADE ARRANGEMENTS IN NEW YORK AND SAN FRAN
CISCO FOR TIIE TUROHASE OF ALL 31Y GOODS, 3IY
FACILITIES FOR BUYING ARE SUCH
AS TO ENABLE ME TO
Undersell all Others. I Defy Competition.
Facts and
GREAT SURPRISE AT TIIE
San Francisco Store!
HERE ARE PRICES OF GOODS THAT WILL SURPRISE ALL.
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
MENS
CASIMERE SUITS FIIOM-
EXTRA BEST SUITS 4
FINE BLACK SUITS
DIAGONAL SUITS
CASIMERE PANTS
EXTRA BEST PANTS
BOYS SUITS. ALL SORTS, FROM
FURNISHING GOODS..
OVERALLS FROM CO CTS. TO SI 00
JUMPERS "
ALL WOOL SOCKS
CHECKER SOCKS. SIX PAIR FOR
COTTON SOCKS, THREE PAIR FOR
WHITE SHIRTS FROM
COLORED '
CASIMERE"
FLANNEL - -
BLUE NAVY -
FLANNEL UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS FROM t 25
COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS CO
MAEINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
OIL CLOTHING.
LONG OIL COATS FROM -
OIL JUMPERS - ...
BOOTS AND SHOES.
MENS CALF BOOTS FROM
MENS KIP BOOTS
ELASTIC GAITERS
BUCKLE SHOES
MENS SLIPPERS
BOYS BOOTS
I HAVE THIS SPRING STRAINED EVERY" NERVE AND USED MY
ENTIRE ENERGY AND BEST JUDGMENT IN PLACING LN OUR AS
TORLV HOUSE THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
OF THE ABOVE LINE OF GOODS.
CALL AND INSPECT FOR YOURSELF. YOU ARE WELCOME.
I WILL GLADLY" SHOW MY GOODS, NO MATTER WHETHER YOU
BUY" OR NOT. NEW GOODS BY EVERY" STEAMER.
S. DANZIGER.
San Francbco Store. tSqncraocqhe street, next door totPage & Allen's store, north ot
Walla-walla Restaurant. Astoria Oregon. -Jj
CLOTHING STORE.
.3...
H I T r
CAPE ANN
Figures !
AND BOYS
.-.
S 8 CO
I.- 12 00
18 00
15 00
2 50
4 00
TO 15 00
20 00
" 25 00
" 22 00
" 4 00
" 5 50
12 00
6 00
60
20
50
75
SI 50
:.. 1 00
2 00
1 00
25
1 00
25
" 1 75
" I 50
" 3 00
-" 1 75
2 50
SO
... S3 50 TO 4 50
... 2 75 u 3 00
$3 CO TO
4 50
4 00
2 50
3 25
1 00
I 75
... 2 75
1 75
..... 2 25
50
1 25
BUSINESS CARDS.
TAY TCTTIiJE, M. .
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office OTer the -White House Store. -Residence
Ndxt door to Mrs. Mnnson'i
boarding liou.se, Chenainus street, Astorh)
Oregon.
I Q. A. BOWLBY.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Chenamus Street. - ASTOKIA, OREGOl.
i"1 W. FUITOX.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ASTORIA - OREGON
Offlco over fage & Allen's store, Cass street
J? V. HOJLDKX.J
NOTARY PUBLIC,
AUCTIONEER, COMMISSION AND
SUBANCE AGENT.
n
A.
VAN DUSEN.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Chenamtu Street, near Occident Hotel,
ASTORLA, OREGON.
Agent Wells, Fargo & Co.
"P P. HICKS.
PENTISTr
ASTORIA, .... OREGON.
Rooms In Allen's building up stairs, cornf
ot Cass and Sqemocqhe streets.
D
It. M. I. JEXXIXU8.
PHYSICIAN AND SITRGEON.
Graduate University of Virginia. xD68
Physician to Bav View hosnltal. Baltimore
City. 1SC3-T0.
OFKirE In raire & Allen's bullillnir. tin
stairs. Astoria.
T A. SIcIXTOSII.
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Occident Hotel Building.
ASTORIA ... OREGON
Q II. BAIX & CO.,
DEALKU IX
Doors. Windows. -Blind, Trm
MomH. Ii umber, Etc.
All kinds or Oak Lumber, Glass, Boat Ma
terial, etc.
Steam Mill near Weston hotel. Cor. Out
ene and Astor street,.
UHIiEXlIART & SCHOEXE.
Occident Hotel Hair Dressing Saloon
ASTORIA - OREGON.
Col, Cold, Shower,
Stenru and Salplinr
BATHS.
3ySeclnI attention
len to ladies' and
cuuaren.s nair cuuwj:.
Private Entrance for I-atlte.
WILUA31 FRY,
PRACTICAL
BOOT All) SIIOK
MAKER.
Ciirxamus Strkkt. opposite Adler's Book
store, - Astokia, Oreo on.
tS" Perfect flts guaranteed. All work
warranted. Give me a trial. All orders
promptly filled.
W. U Jl'CABK,
Astoria.
J. A. DROWJt
Portland.
BROWX A. Mfl'ABE,
STEVEDORES AND RIGGERS. "
Astoria ofticeAt K. C. Holden's Auction
store. Portland omeelM B street. 13-U
To-Xight. To-XighU
GRAND BALL,
AT MUSIC HALL,
TUTS E VEXING.
'352. -A.. QTJIN-3ST.
dealer in
FA9X1IA' GROCERIES,
naii, mu. fi:ei asii hay
Cu-di paid for country produce. Small
profits on easti sales. Astoria, Oregon, cor
ner of Main and Squemocuhe streets.
I. "W. CASE,
LMPORTEK AND WHOLESALE AND RE
TAIL DEALEU IN
GEEEAL MERCHANDISE
Corner Chenamus and Cass streets.
ASTORIA - - - OREGON.
Wm. Houseman of Portland
BE"G8 LEAVE TO NOTIFY HIS friends
and customers that he has opened
A FISHERMAN'S GLOTHING
AND FURNISHING GOODS STORE
Next to G. VT. Hume's grocery store.
F. HOUSEMAN, Agent
HANSEN BUGS
Contractors and Builders,
CORNER ASTOR AND CASS STREETS.
Near Congregational Church.
And are now ready to rccehe orders for all
klnd of
WOOD WORK.
Contracts taken to build and repair
snips, houses, boats, etc.,
AT LOWEST RATES.
JS'-Doors and Window Frames made to
order.
P.T.IIARCLAY.
T. II. HATCH.
HATCH & BARGLAY,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Nj. 20 California St., San Francisco, Cal.
C. H. STOCKTON,
HOUSE, SQ?
AXIJ-
-CARRIACE PAIHTER,-
PAPER HANGING AND WALL COLORING
X SPECIALTY.
GLAZING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
89"Shop next door to Astorlan Office,' In
Shuster'aoulldlng.
Bfr
Xmt