C3j
?fcf flailjj Historian.
ASTORIA. OREGON:
SUNDAY.
JANUARY . 18&7
The plunger &i7e Tit lias beeu
sold to Peter Tables for gfiOD.
There were only four steamboat in
cidents oil the Sound last week.
The- signal service apparatus
this city is 41 feet above sea level.
Rain has fallen every day but two
January 8 and 17, since November
17th.
The mail contract between Oyster
ville and Knappton has been re-let
for S550.
Roses are iu bloom and tha bashes
on which bloom the roses are putting
out new sprouts.
It is rumored that Mrs. Duniway
is about to buy another newspaper
the Boise, Idaho, Statesman. '
China New Year's. The Chinese
appear to have permission to burn
firecrackers within the fire limits.
Rev: G. H. Atkinson, D. D., will
hold divine service in the Congrega
tional church, this morning and even
ing. Jeannie Winston and the Pyke op
era company will play to a fine audi
ence at Ross' opera house to-morrow
night.
It is rumored that Jeannie Wins
ton is shortly to be married in Port
land to the president of one of the
clubs of that city.
The Frishkorn
ceeded in gettins
family have sue
their household !
effects from the house at Manhattan,
and have gone over on the island.
Jeannie Winston and the Pyke
opera company at Ross opera house
to-morrow evening. Reserved seats
at the New York Novelty Store.
The land grant of the Northern Pa
cific Railroad company between Ka
lama and Portland, has been con
firmed by acting secretary of the
interior, Muldrow.
The detained passengers on the Co
lumbia had a dance aboard last even
ing. The Western Amateur band
furnished the music and those who
participated had a first rate time.
At the Methodist church to-day,
services will be as follews: Class
meeting at 10 a. jm.; preaching at 11,
subject "The Hidden Life." Revi
val service at 7 v. si.; subject "TekeU
The British, barks Clan Grant and
W. E. Watson cleared for Queens
town yesterday, the former with 17,
057 bbls. flour, worth $72,492, and the
latter with 8,0GG bbls. flour, worth
834,280-
The Pacific Journal says there
were eighty fish traps in Baker's bay
last year; that each trap cost SS00;
and that in an average season a fish
trap will pay a profit of fifty per cent,
on the investment.
During the latter part of last week
Mr. Louis Wilson's tide gauge indi
cated extraordinary swell on the bar,
rendering it impossible for any ves
sel to enter or depart. The Colum
bia is still at the dock.
The News says that one hundred
and forty persons living near Oswego,
are actually destitute. They com
pose the families of men who are idle
on account of the shut down at the
iron works. They should be helped.
In response to an inquiry yesterday,
state senator Gray said that the'
amendment to the citv charter intro- '
,Tnno i,i,;m ? fi.DM'ntn i.f Ti,.,..,
day, is to the effect that the office at I
nolicaiudpebfi abolished, tho nn1itnr 1
police judge be abolished, the auditor
and clerk to assume the duties of the
office, and merging the present office
of street superintendent into th1 du
ties of the chief of police.
The rainfall has been unusually
great this winter. November was
comparatively free from rain, only
4.84 inches falling as against 12.45
inches in November, '85. But last
month there fell 16.86 inches, and in
the 22 days of January, ending seven
o'clock last evening, there had fallen
9.73 inches, making a total rainfall
for the last 53 days of 26.59 inches.
The Winston-Pyke comic opera
company promises to bo the event of
the season. The troupe numbers 40
performers, including a full chorus.
Miss Jeannie Winston will be sup
ported by Miss Louise Manfred, Miss
Telulu Evans, Mr. Pyke, Mr. De
Lange, Mr. Keeue and other well
known and popular artists. The or
chestra is under the direction of Mr.
Oscar Herald:
A Seattle man says to the Post-In-telligencer:
"One of two things may
be depended upon. The O. R. & N.
Company are very sore over the in
roads the Fleetwood is making iu
their passenger trade on the Sound, I
and they will either buy the steamer
or commence a strong opposition to
her in a very few days. She has al
ways.been a thorn in their sides, and
has cost that company hundreds of
thousands of dollars, and they want
to get her out of the way."
Four years ago Captain Bergman
and his daughter were washed over
board from the vessel the captain
was commanding, in a storm off Cape
Flattery. A sailor named Brown res
cued them from drowning, About a
month ago the Harvey Mills found
ored off that same terrible coast, and
Brown, the sailor, was one of the
three that were tossed about on the
stormy water. They were saved, and
as luck would have it, it was Capt.
Bergman, now of the ship Majestic,
that saved them. Each man had
saved the other's life, and the meet
ing, as can be readily imagined, was
pleasant one.
LATEST TELEGEAPHIO NEWS.
General ITews Items Trom All Over.
Portland, Jan. 22. -F. X. Stecves,
a lawyer on trial before Judge Shat
tuck, charged with unprofessional
condnct, was this afternoon acquitted.
IiYXCH IiAW.
St. Lons, Jan. 22. -It was reported
from Warren, Ark., yesterday, that
Hamilton and Liudberry, the mur
derers of the Harris brothers in Brad
ley county, were released from jail,
at Warren, on Thursday night, by a
party of masked men. A sheriff's
po33e started in pursuit of them a3
soon as the facts became known. It
is expected that a conflict between
them and the murderers' liberators
will occur. A special to the I'ost
Dispatch states that the intention of
the mob was, not to free the crimi
nals, but to lynch them. The sher
iff's party returned from their search
thi3 morning and roported that the
murderers were carried to the bank
of the Arkansas river and hanged.
Soon after death ensued the bodies
were cut down and cast into the
stream.
GOT A DIVORCE.
Edixburo, Jan. 22. The court to
day granted a decree of divorce to
the marchioness of Queensbnry from
the marquis of Queensbnry, o i
the ground of adultery. The evidence
adduced showed that the marquis, af
ter marriage, lived as a bachelor In
St. James street, Londen: that
his wife
was never there, but that
a lady went frequently to the apart
ments occupied by the marquis in
St. James street, dined with him and
occupied thesamebodroomwith him.
The marquis made no defense.
A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION.
Paris, Jan. 22. The Journal (Its
Debats publishes conspicuously a
leading article denouncing Gen. Bou
langer as au associate of the party
of revolution -and pronouncing his
presence in the war office dangerous
to the republic. The radical 6rgans
praise Gen. Boulanger and accuse
the opportunists of conspiring for
the downfall of the Goblet cabinet
which is pronounced imminent.
IIEAYY LOSS AT MEMPHIS.
Memphis, Jan. 22. Cotton press
number four, of the Merchants Cot
ton Press & Storage company, cor
ner Shelby and South streets, burned
early this morning together with 05,
000 bales of cotten: Loss about
$300,000, fully insured.
DISASTER AT SHANGHAI.
Shanghai, Jan. 22. The British
steamer Zepaul, from London, col
lided with and sank a Ohinise trans
port to-day. One hundred soldiers
nnd seven mandarins were drowned.
t'KIftOSAIi.
Col. Jas. Taylor is a passenger on
the outgoing steamer.
City attorney Noland returned from
Portland on the Lvrlinc yesterday
morning.
Hon. M. Pomeroy, representing Co
lumbia county in the legislature, is
in the city.
Leo Noe leaves to-morrow morning
for Spokane Falls. His family will
remain here till next spring.
" ... ... ...7"
,, . ., . . . ". , ..
Kf d lhe hospital reports, read the
mortuary reports, read the medicine
publications, read
papers, and learn J:
the daily news-
iow wide-spread is
heart disease, how difficult of detec
tion it is to most people, how many
and how sudden a-e deaths it causes.
Then read Dr. Flint's Treatise on
j Heart Disease, and learn what it is,
what causes it, what diseases it gives
rise to, what its symptoms are, and
and how it may be attacked. If you
find that you have heart disease,
ask your druggist for a bottle of Dr.
Flint's Heart Remedy. The treatise
mav be had on application to
J. J. MACK & CO.,
Nos. 9 and 11 Frout street, S. F.
The Barbour Flax Spinning Co.
have three largo mills in Patersou,
N. J., two of which are thoroughly
fire proof. The capacity of these
mills is for about 1,400 hands, who
turn out every class of thread goods
that can be made from flax or jute.
The company is erectiug at Allen
town, Pa., a jute mill for the manu
facture of carpet yarns, 250x55 feet,
four stories high, fire proof, to be run
by steam. The contract for the en
gine has not yet been given out. The
mill will furnish employment to about
500 hands. Henry Doyle & Co. are
the San Francisco agents.
Farmers and Mechanics.
Save money and Doctor hills. Relieve
your Mothers, Wives and Sisters by a
timely purchase of Dr. Bosanko's Cough
and Lung Syrup, best known remedy
for Coughs, Colds, Croup and Bronchial
affections. Relieves Children of Croup
in one night, may save you hundreds of
dollars. Price 30 cents and $1.00. Sam
ples free. Sold by J. W. Conn.
A new lot of vocal and instrumental
music hooks at the Crystal Palace.
Go to Jeff's Restaurant to-night and
take home a peace maker (Oyster Loaf.)
The finest and nicest steak to be
in town at Fahre's.
had
Sweet Apple Cider
At Astoria Soda Works.
Go To Crows Gallery.
The leading Photographer. For the
finest photos in all the latest styles and
of superior nuish.
Gotojeflfrforoj-sters,
Private Rooms.
THK LKGISLATIYE DELEGATION.
A I'nlriic Jleeting at the Opera House
Last Evenlnc.
The gentlemen of the state senate
and house of representatives who
came down in an unofficial capacity
as guests of Capt. Gray on the Lur
Unc yesterday morning, after break
fast went on "board the Gen. Miles,
in company with several citizens of
Astoria, and went to Fort Stevens,
from there to Fort Canby and the
lighthouse at Cape Hancock and from
there to Ilwaco, taking on some II
wacoites and returning here about
three o'clock in the afternoon.
The weather was not very propi
tious for their visit but the remain
der of the afternoon was spent in
conversation with prominent citizens
and looking around the city; those
who had been here before expressing
their satisfaction at the manifest
signs of growth, progress and im
provement. At 5:30 the visitors were
the recipients of a dinner at the Oc
cident, tendered by the chamber of
commerce, an! m the evening a rub
lic meeting was held at Ross' opera
house, which was filled with citizens.
The meeting was presided over by
Senator Gray. Speeches wore made
by "Geo. Johnson, who has lately re
turned from Washington city, Gus.
Bender, Frank Backridge and other
residents,and by Messrs. Allen, Rhine
hart, Barin and Lee, the remarks being
mainly relative to the fish trap3 in
Baker's bay and elsewhere along the
lower river. Calls were made for
representatives of the fish traps to
come forward, no one responding.
Geo. Johnson gave a condensed
statement of his action as represen
tative of several labor assemblies
while in Washington, the progress of
his work and what was desired, and
spoke of former action relating to fish
traps.
The visitors' remarks were to the
effect that they had not come to in
struct or suggest, but to receive
information and they expressed
pleasure at being able to meet so
manv representing a great industry
! of the state and get an expression of
opinion from all who desired to give
it.
The meeting was large and har
monious, all present evincing the deep
iuterest they felt in the subjects under
consideration which are of present
and future importance.
At the conclusion of the speeches
the meeting adjourned, and subse
quently some of the fish trap owners
who had come over from Ilwaco,
gave testimony before Messrs. Allen
and Pomeroy, members of the fishery
committee, the other legislators be
ing on the committee of commerce.
The party will leave on the Lurline
for Portland at eight o'clock this
morning and express great satisfac
tion regarding their visit.
A Few Witnesses Examined.
In the circuit court yesterday all
the dread enginery of the law was in
voked to try a case wherein one N. F.
Sargentovich stood charged with as
sault with a deadly weapon on one
M. Kookitch, in front of Cosmos'
saloon on the evening of tha 24th of
last December The morning was
consumed in the important work of
impaneling a jury of twelve men,
good and true, to try the case.
After dinner testimony was ad
duced. Among the witnesses deemed
necessary to' be summoned to give
testimony in the matter were J.
Bobbins, J. Cosmos, C. Portala, A.
M. Twombly, C. B. Watson, F.
Houseman, Dr. Estes, H. Stevens, A.
A. Cleveland. Andrew Schuring, B.
S. Worsley, H. Van Nichols, J. W.
Weloh. A. Balmanno, F. H. Sherman,
H. T. Hausen, M. Kookitch, D. Blaz
zaritch, N. Davitch, A. Zoditch,
N. F. Sargeutovitch, H. Bazzovitch,
etal.
After they had made statement un
der oath the attorneys made a few
subsequent remarks of a relatively
contradictory nature and
was given to lhe jury, who
n verdict of "not guilty."
tne case
rendered
Uon't Experiment.
You cannot afford to waste time in
experimenting when your lungs arc in
duiir. Consumption ahvay- seems at
first, only a cold. Do not permit any
dealer to "impost upon jou with some
cheap iini'ation of Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption, Cough-, and
Colds, but be sure you gel the genuine.
Hecaue lie can make more profit lie
may tell you he lias something just as
goo'd, or'just (lie same. Don't he de
ceived, but.insist upon getting Dr. King's
New Discovery, which is guaranteed to
give relief in all Thn.it, Lung and
Chest affection.
Trial Bottles free at Y. E. Dement &
Co.'s Drug Store.
Circuit Court Proceedings.
Tayi.or, J. January 22.
Mandate of supreme court entered,
Snow vs. Reed.
State vs. Lin nnd Gin Bow; ordered
discharged.
State vs. N. F. Gorgentovitch; ver
dict for defendant.
Saved His Ui'e.
Mr. D. 1. Wilcoxson. of Horse Cave.
Kv., says he was. for many yeara, badly
atilicted with Phthisic, also Diabetes;
the pains were almost unendurable and
would sometimes almost throw him
into convulsions. He tried Electric
Bitters and got relief from first boitle
and after taking six buttles, was en
tirely cured, and had gained in flesh
eighteen pounds. Says he positively
belives he would have died, had it not
been for the relief afforded by Electric
Bitters. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by
bv W. E. Dement "& Co.
Gambrlnus Deer
And Free Lunch at the Telephone Sa
loon, 5 cents.
School books at bottom prices at the
Crystal Palace Book Store.
Genuine Cider Vinegar and Pure
Apple Cider at D. L,Beck & Sons.
Lowest Cash I'riee.
Coal Oil at $2.35 a case, at
D. L. Beck & Sons.
Fresh California Butter just received
at A. Yan Dusen & Co.'s.
Try Fabre's celebrated pah" roast.
SENATE BILL NO. 29.
A Bill for and Act to Regulate the Salmon
Fisheries in thcStatcof Oregon. Intro
duced ly Jlr. Gray, and Read lirst
Time January 13. 1887.
Be it enacted by the Legislative Assembly
of the State of Oregon.
Section 1. That thoro be appointed by
the Governor, with tho advice of the sen
ate, a Fish Commissioner, removable at
the pleasure- of tho Uovernor, who shall
hold his office for two years, and who
shall be a resident of tho counties border
ing on the Columbia river. Before e'
te-"ng upon hi" 'bities !m '-hall execute .
bond o the Statu o Ort.wn with two cu
more uflicient sureties, to bo approved
by th Governor, in tho sum of .... thou
sand dullers, conditional upon the faith
ful performance of hi3 odicisl duties.
Sec 2, The said Fish Commissioner
shall receive a salary of dollars per
vear, pavable quarterly.
Sec. 3." It shall be the duty of the Fish
Commissioner (and it shall be lawful for
any other person or persons who may dis
cover any pound net, weir, rack, trap,
fish wheel, or any other fixed, anchored
or permanent contrivance or device for
catching salmon fish in tho waters of tho
State of Oregon, and the rivers within tho
concurrent jurisdiction of the State of
Oregon and Territory of Washington) to
remove from tho waters of tho State of
Oregon and tho rivers within the concur
rent jurisdiction of tho State of Oregon
and tho Territory of Washington, where
soever tho same may bo found, any and
all pouud nets, weirs, racks, set nets,
traps, fish wheels, or any other fixed,
anchored or permanent contrivance or
device for catching salmon fish, in the
said waters; and also to destroy and dis
mantle tho same so that they may bo
rendered incapable of catching said sal
mon fish; provided, thnt said Fish Com
missioner shall first give notice to tho
owner or manager of said pound net,
weir, rack, trap, fish wheel, or any other
fixed, anchored or permanent coutriv
ance or device, if the owner or manager
thereof is known, that the snmo is con
trary to law, and is a common nuisance,
and ordering such owner or manager to
dismuntlo such contrivance or device, so
as to render tho samo unable to take an
salmon fish; but if such owner or mana
ger of such contrivance or device is not
known then said notice shall bo published
in some newspaper in the county border
ing on tho said river, adjacent to where
such coutrivanco or device exists, such
notice to bo served or published at least
fivo days, and if at the expiration of five
days from the service of the notice of
publication of said notice, the dismant
ling of such contrivance or device has
not taken place, the said Fish Commis
sioner and his deputies shall proceed to
remove, destroy or dismuntlo tho said
obstructions or devices; 'provided, that
no notice shall be required before re
moving any gilling seines, nets, or other
contrivances or device for taking salmon
fish, anchored staked or fastened in the
waters of said river within tho concurrent
jurisdiction of the State of Oregon and
of the Territory of Washington.
Sec, 4. Every person who shall set,
use, erect, build, repair, maintain or con
tinue, or who shall assist or abet in set
ting, using, erecting, building, repairing,
mnittt.iiiiunc or poiitinuhi" anv nound
net. weir, rack, trap, fi3hwheel or any!
other fixed, anchored or permanent con-.
tnvanco or device for catching salmon j
fish in tho waters of tho State of Oregon j
and the rivers within the concurrent jur- ;
isdiction of the Stato of Oregon and
the Territory of Washington, shall be t
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and!
upon conviction thereof bo fined in a
sum of not less than one hundred dollars
nor more than fivo hundred dollars, or by
imprisonment in the county jail for a (
term not exceeuiujj mx mumus, ur uy
both such fine and imprisonment in tho
discretion of the court; and for each and
everv subsequent offenso upon the con
viction thereof shall be fined not les3 than
fivo hundred nor more than one thousand
dollars, or by imprisonment in the coun
ty jail not less than six months nor more
than ono year, or by both such fine and
imprisonment iu the discretion of the
court.
br.c. ". It shall not be lawful to take
or fish for salmon fish in tho waters of
the State of.Oregon or rivers within tho
concurrent jurisdiction of the State of
Oregon and tho Territory of Washington
during tho months of March, Soptember,
nor before tho fifteenth day of April or
the fifteenth duy of August in any year
hereafter, nor at the weeklv c'ose time in
the months of April, Mav, June, July and
August; provided, that this time shall ;
only npp:y to the Columbia river; that is
to say, between the hours ot 0 o'clock in
the afternoon of each and every Saturday
until six o'clock in the afternoon of the
Sunday following, and any person or per-,
sons cuicuuig ehuuiju iisu in viuiauuu ui
the provisions of this section, or purchas
ing salmon fish so unlawfully caught,
shall upon conviction thereof be fined not
less than fiftv dollars nor more than live
hundred dollars, or by imprisonment in
the county jail not to exceed tho term of
six months, or by both such fino and im
prisonment, iu tho discretion of the
court.
Sec. 0. It shall not bo lawful to fish
for salmon fish in tho waters of the State
or Oregon, or within the concurrent jur
isdiction of the State of Oregon and the
Territory of Washington, with gill nets,
the meshes of which are less than four and
one-eighth inches square; or seines, the
meshes of which are less than three inches
square; provided, that this section
shall only apply to tho Columbia river.
Nothing herein contained shall be
construed to prohibit the United Slates
Fish Commissioners "or tho Fish Com
missioners of this state, from taking
such fish as thej shull deem necessary
for tho purpose of artificial hatch
ing, at any timo they may deem
best. Any person or persons violating
the provisions of this section shall bo
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof shall bo fined not
less than one hundred dollars, nor laoro
than one thousand dollars; or bv impris
onment in tho county jail not ex
ceeding ono year, or both such fine and
imprisonment, at the discretion of the
court.
Sec. 7. Any person or persons who
shall be found making uso of any boat,
seine, net, or other tackling or device for
catching salmon fi3h in tho waters of tho
State of Oreeon, or within tho concurrent
jurisdiction of the State of Oregon and
the Territory of "Washington, contrary to
the true intent and meaning of the pro
visions of this Act, ho or they, in addi
tion to tho penalties and fines provided
for hereinbefore in this Act, shall forfeit
tho boat or boats, seino or seines, net or
nets, and all other tackling, apparel,
f urniture.apparatus and property so made
use of, and it shall bo the duty of thecoin
misionerandof all sheriffs, deputy sher
iffs, police officers and constabIes,und may
be lawful for any person or persons to
seize and secure any such boat, seine, net
or other furniture or property in this sec
tion hereinbeforo described, and immedi
ately and thereafter shall proceed apSinst
said property as in this Act hereinafter
provided.
Sec 8. Where uny personal property
is forfeited for any violation of the pro
visions of this Act, the person directing
or making such seizure, shall, without
Iuiuieueasoijr uoioj, wo a uuvi uciuio a
justice of the peace, if the value of the
value of the property does "not exceed
two hundred and fifty dollars; otherwise,
in the circuit court of tho county in
whicn said property may be seized, stat
ing the cause of the seizure, and praying
for a decree of forfeiture.
Sec 9. Upon tho filing, before or after
seizure, of any libel for a forfeiture of
any property taken under the provisions
of this Act, a warrant shall bo issued to
the proper officer, requiring him to take
such property into his custody, and detain
tho same until legally disposed of.
Sec 10. Notice shall oo given to the
owners of such property seized, if knewn:
otherwise a notice shall be published to
all persons interested, to appear at tho
timo and place appointed for trial, and
show causo why n decree of forfeiture
should not be passed; such notice shall
be served or published for at least ten
days prior to tho timo set for trial.
Sec 11. If any person interested shall
appear and claim such property, and re
quests it, such property shall be appraised
by three disinterested persons, who shall
be residents and householders or free
holders within this state, to be appointed
by the justice of the peace or by tho
judge or clerk of the circuit court in
which tho libel may be filed, and it shall
bo delivered to such claimant upon his
giving a bond with sufficient sureties, to
be approved by tho justice of the peace,
or by the judge of the circuit court in
which the libel may be filed, to pay into
such court the appraised value of such
property, and tho costs and disburse
ments of tho proceedings; in case a de
cree of forfeiture shall be made tho
sureties of said bond shall havo the
qualifications of bail upon arrest; in case
a decrdo of forfeiture shall not be made
tho costs and disbursements of said pro
ceedings, if instituted by any officer
mentioned in this Act, shall be paid by
the state upon tho orders drawn by tho
secretary of state, on tho certificate of
tho fish commissioner, but if instituted
by any private individual, such'costs and
disbursements shall be paid by such indi
vidual, and execution "may issue as in
other cases. And tho justice of the peace
or clerk of the circuit court, may, before
filing any libel provided for in this Act,
when presented by a private person, de
mand from such person an undertaking
for the costs and disbursements of such
proceeding.
Sec 12. Tho case may be tried by a
jury in either the justice's court or tho
circuit court upon tho request of either
party, the party making such request
first huving deposited tho proper jury fee,
otherwise tho case shall be tried by the
court; and the cause of forfeiture having
been proved, tho court or justice shall
make a decree for tho forfeiture and dis
position of said property.
Sec 13. Costs and disbursements may
bo awarded to the libellants if a reason
able cause of seizure appear, in which
shall be included the necessary expenses
of the seizure and detention of the prop
erty, otherwise the court may allow rea
sonable costs, disbursements and dam
ages to the claimant.
Ssc 14. An appeal may bo taken by
either party from any decree made by the
justice of the peace or by tho judges of
tho circuit court, in the same time and
manner as in other civil actions.
Sec 15. Any person convicted of any
violations of tho provisions of this Act
shall be sentenced to pav the fine and
costs adjudged, and in default of paying
or securing the payment thereof he shall
bo committed to the county jail until
such fine and costs aro paid or secured
until he shall have been imprisoned one
day for every two dollars of the fine and
costs; but execution may issuo at any
time against tho property of the defend
ant for whatever sura may be due of
such fine and costs. All fines, forfeitures
and penalties collected for a violation of
this Act shall constitute a fund for the
enforcement of the provisions of this
A;t, and shall be paid into the treasury
of tho stato by the officer collecting tho
same: and shall be disbursed upon orders
drawn by the secretarv of stato upon the
treasurer, upon the certificate of tho fish
commissioner that such disbursements
have been made and aro due according to
law.
Sec 1G. Any private person making
complaint of any violation of this Act, or
of any property" subject to forfeiture or
s.ilo hereunder, shall, upon conviction of
tho offender, or the sale of said property,
be entitled to receive one-half of tho fine
recovered, or one half the amount reoeived
for such property, and tho balanco so re
ceived shall be paid and disbursed as pro
vided for in Section (15) fifteen of this
Act.
Sec 17. All Acts or parts of Acts in
consistent with this Act are hereby re
pealed. Sec 18. "Wuekeas, It is important for
the protection and regulation of the said
salmon fisheries and to protect the lives
and property of hundreds of individuals
engaged iu tho said fisheries, this Act
shall take effect and bo in full force and
virtue from and after its approval by the
governor.
What True Merit "Will Do.
The unprecedented sale of Boschee's
German Syrup within a few years, has
astonished the world. It is without
doubt the safest and best remedy ever
discovered for the speedy and effectual
cure of Coughs, Colds and tho severest
Lung troubles. It acts on an entirely
different principle from the usual
preset iptions given by Physicians, as it
does not dry up a Cough and leave the
disease, still in the system, but on tho
contrary removes the cause of the
trouble, heals the parts affected and
leaves them in a purely healthy con
dition. A bottle kept in the house for
use when the diseases make their ap
pearance, will save doctor's bills ami a
long spell of serious illness. A trial
will convince you of these facts. It Is
positively sold by all druggists and
general dealers in the land, Price, 75cts.,
large bottles.
All the different books used In the
public school you can get at the Crystal
Palace at reduced rates.
Fos? High?
Begining this week I offer all
goods now in stock at a reduction
ol 15 per cent, which means S1.50
in your pocket on every $10. worth
of Goods you buy of me.
Herman Wis,
The Clothier and Hatter.
(Occident Building.) '
How Is This
Remnant
REMNANTS!
Monday and following days of this week wo will place on our center CQunters
AL.I, OID LENGTHS OF GOODS accumulated during the seasont.and
IHARIt TfIS:iI IOWflT regardless of cost in order to make a thorough clear
ance. previous to our annual Inventory of stock which takes place Feb. l9t.
r:
s,
EE
The Leading Dry Goods and Clothing House
OP ASTORIA.
Sole Agenttor Bntterick's Patterns fortius District
The Holidays of 1886 are
that the
0. L
Not
Are still here, and that they are receiving new and desirablo
Goods by every steamer, and that thoy continue to sell the beat
Goods at the lowest prices. They have addod to thoir stock by tlta
last steamer.
Handsomely
Triple Plated Silver Knives
Also have largely renewed their stock of Groceries and
Provisions, both Fancy and Staple, so that they now have one of the.
largest and best assortments of desirable Goods in the city.
Compelled by their increasing trade and the necessity for more
room, they have leased the store adjoining the one thoy have &o long1
occupied and are fitting it for their Wholesale Trade, while their old
store is used entirely for their rapidly growing business.
Remember that in Quality and Prices they CANNOT BE
BEAT, and those who have Cash to spend should prepare to spend
it NOW, -where they can be so well suited as they can at
D. .
mnants !
REMNANTS.
gone, but don't you forget
firm of
Decorated,
andJForks, Agate Ware etc
SECK &
Re
Forgotten.
Beck & Sons,