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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1887)
C3J ASTORIA. OREGON: SATURDAY. .JANUARY -J9. 18S7 Spokano thieves. Falls is infested bv Line's down; no telegraphic report this morninsr. The Oen. Miles is to make n trip to Gray's Harbor, February 1st. There will be skating: at the rink this evening, and music by the baud. J. JR. Shaw has been appointed postmaster- at Oretown,- Tillamook county. . .. . The county court met yesterday and after auditing some justice court bills adjourned to February 28th. The ladies o the AT. E." church in tend giving a "Martha "Washington Supper'' on the evening of February 22nd. Judge Taylor discharged all jury men yesterday and adjourned court until Tuesday nest. There will be about a week's session on equity cases. " Charles K. Ross one of the four prisoners who broke jail at Portland recently was captured near The Dalles last Wednesday while robbing the dwelling of John Irvine. As there has been considerable cu riosity expressed regarding amend euts to the city charter, the amend ments, as proposed, are presented on this page to the readers of The Asto bian. Edmund Grotjen, a native of Ger many, died in the hospital Thursday night, of pneumonia, and will be buried in Olatsop cemetery to-day. Deceased has a brother in New York or Brooklyn. The Tacoma Knights of Labor have passed a resolution upholding Dr. McGlynn and denouncing his suspension by Archbishop Corrigan as an "unwarrantable infringement of his rights as an American citizen." Capt. John H. Witlej', master of the American ship- Occidental, and well known in ' shipping circles, died Thursday morning, on board his ship afters few weeks' illness. Fifty five years of his life had been spent on the sea. The revival meetings which have been 'field at the Methodist church for the last three weeks, and attended with so much of interest and good re sult, will be continued another .veek, by special request of members of the congregation. On the 13th inst., the waters of the Yakima river rose rapidly owing to heavy rains, and broke a boom be longing to Thomas Johnson, letting loose two million feet of logs which went down the river sweeping away several bridges. Articles of incorporation of the Scandinavian Benevolent Bociety of the blind have been filed at the office of the secretary of state. The incor porators are.G. G. Smith, Allen J. Settem and Hans Christiansen. Cap ital stock, S1,G00. A convention will be held in Ban don, Coos county, on February 9, to take steps looking' to the purchase of an ocean steamer to ply between Co quille river ports and San Francisco. A big attendance from the surround ing country is expected. The schooner Isabel Nickerson, from San Francisco, bound for Gray's Harbor, arrived in Port Townsend last Thursday in distress, having lost her jibboom and foreoiaat head. Owing to heavy weather she was un able to make Gray s harbor. In another column appears a state ment from School superintendent Page regarding a change of boundary in districts 12, 5. and 2. The new boundaries as established by the Su perintendent, it is believed will be much more satisfactory to most of the residents of the districts affected by the change. Heavy winds and rough seas have interfered very much lately with the usual traffic daily carried on by the numerous small steamers constantly engaged in running up the tributa ries to the various bays in this vicin ity, but there was a lull yesterday and the Lilian made her trip across the nrer to iinappton. - -The; senate on Thursday passed a resolution directing the secretary of war, through the engineer bureau, to investigate salmon fisheries on the Columbia river, the manner in which they are carried on, and to report to the senate to what extent traps, wheels or nets interfere with or ob struct navigation. The Ancon collided last Saturday in San Franoisco bay with the steamer Humboldt. Both vessels had left their docks a little before, the Ancon a few minutes after the Humboldt. The two vessels came together with a crash. The rails of the Humboldt were badly smashed and the creaking of her timbers could be plainly heard on the dock. The S. F. Call says that both vessels proceeded on their voyage and the extent of the damages could not be ascertained. Of course there are always some who are not satisfied with any kind of weather; yet, while it may be urged with much show of reason that con tinuance pi the present moist weather is useless beoause everything is as wet as it can be, it is a pleasure to note that our farmers as a rule are particularly pleased to have these warm rains and mild southwesferly winds instead of the snow and the Bleet and keen east winds that often injure their pastures and pinch their stook at this time of the year. This mild, moist weather is money in their pockets. The resolution submitting a pro hibitory amendment to the state con stitution to a direct vote of the peo ple, which was adopted at the regular session of the legislature and which passed the house for the second time on Wednesday, was the subject of a rather tiresome discussion in the senate on Thursday. It passed by an almost unanimous vote and provides that the voters of the state shall vote on the question of constitutional pro hibition at the next regular election, which is to be held oue ypar from next June. At Salem the discussion of the Grant's Pass charter developed such feeling in some of the legislators that when the house adjourned Thursday afternoon a knot of people gathered at one side to 'talk the matter over; Miller and Biddle being among them. There -wa3. a good deal of insulting talk, when Miller called Biddle a liar. The latter struck one blow, hitting Miller lightly in the face. The crowd closed in and stopped the fight. The victim of this affray was Bepresenta tive Maxwell, of Columbia, who re ceived a blow on the arm from Miller, intended for Biddle. The '"Ladstork" Matter. Our readers will remember the British bark Ladstock, which loaded salmon here and cleared in Septem ber last for England. It will be re membered also by many that Captain Morton suspended his first mate, Mr. May, from duty, charging him with incompetency. The mate appealed to the acting British vice-consul here against the action of the captain, but it was found that the trouble between them was of such a nature that it could be settled only by the owners of the vessel, or by an English court of inquiry. The Ladstock made the trip home in 120 days, and a letter ac companied by a remittance from the mate to a friend who rendered him pecuniary assistance, states that dur ing the greater part of the passage the captain kept him below by force and subjected him to other indigni ties. That shortly after the vessel's arrival Captain Morton was dis charged from the company's employ and he, the first mate, was paid in full for every day ho was in the ship and expects to go again in her as first officer under a new captain. School District Koumiarics ChiiHswl. In pursuance of the petitions of the majorities .of the legal voters con cerned, I have this 28th day of Janu ary, 1887, changed the boundary be tween school districts No. 12 and No. 5, and established said boundary on Young's river, so that that part of school district No. 12 which was situ ated wesc of Young's river is hereby annexed to and shall hereafter con stitute a part of sohool district No. 5. I have also this day changed the boundary botween school distriots No. 5 and No. 2 and established said boundary on the Lewis and Clarke river, so that that part of school dis trict No. 5 which was situated west of the Lewis and Clarke river, is hereby annexed to and shall hereaf ter constitute apart of school district No. 2; and I have notified all parties concerned, according to law. J. Fbank Page, Co. School Snpt. Accident to a Pioneer Woman. Word was received by Judge W. H. Adams, of this city, that his mother, who went from here to Day ton, Or., a few days ago to visit her daughter, Mrs. Dr. McDaniel, had met with a very painful misfortune Wednesday. In walking out into the yard, being, quite weary, she slipped and fell, breaking both bones of the ankle. She was immediately placed under the influence of anaesthetics and the fractures were reduced, after which she seemed to rest pretty com fortably, but it will be a long time be fore she will be able to get about again. Oregonian, 28. Important to Ladie. Bead what Jeannio Winston, Port land's favorite prima donna, says of Wisdom's Bebertine: Poetland, Dec. 22, 188G. To Mr. W. M. Wisdem: The "Bobertine" you so kindly sent me is excellent. It is the finest prepara tion I have ever used, and is a de cided acquisition to a lady's toilet. Yours truly, Jeakkib Wikstox. The above is published in order to settle all doubts and disputes as to the existence of such an endorse ment, and as evidence of the high esteem in which Wisdoms Bober tine is held. This preparation has been before the publio but a short time, yet the sale has been extraor dinary. Wisdom's Bobertine is for sale by all the leading druggists. Money Found. A small ameunt: Apply to finder, M, KTuoxquist. Boy Wanted. Apply to J. A. Rowan, Astoria Iron works. lowest Cask !riee. Coal Oil at $2.35 a case, at D. L. Beck & Sons. Telephone X"f;;ing Elouse. Best Beds in town. Rooms per night 50 and 23 cts., per week S1.50. Sew and clean. Private entrance. Genuine Cider Vinegar and Pure Apple Cider at D. I j, Buck & Soxb. All the different hooks used in tlio public school you can get at the Crystal Palace at reduced rates. Ten cents for a cup of Fabre's nice coffee. Fresh California Butter just received at A. Van Dusen & Co.'s. GotojcflTsforoj-Mter. Pr ivata Booms. PROPOSED AMENDMENT To the Charter of the City of Astoria. An Act to amend an Act, entitled an Act to incorporate tho City of Astoria, Clatsop county, Oregen: Be it enacted by the Legislative Assembly of Uie State of Oregen: Section- 1. That section 38 of chapter 5 of the Charter of the city of Astoria in Clatsop county, Oregon, hie and is hereby amended to read as follews: Sec 33. Tho council has power and au thority within the city of Astoria 1st. lo assess, levy nnu collect taxes for general municipal purposes, not to exceed one-half of one per centum upon nil property, both real and personal, within the city limits, which is taxable by law for state and county purposes. 2d. To levy and collect a special tax not exceeding one per centum upon all property assessed bv authority of the tirat subdivision of this section, for any specifio object within the authority of this'municipal corporation, including the payment of all existing debts; but the or dinance providing therefor must specify the object therefor and the estimated amount thereof. 3d. To license, tax and regulate auc tioneers, taverns, drummers, commercial travelers, the selling of goods by sample, hawkers, peddlers and pawn brokers, hotel runners and boarding house run ners, and to define what shall constitute the same; and to license, tax and regu late an1 restrain all offensive trades ana occupations. 4th, To license, tax and -regulate hacks, cabs, hackneys, carriages, wagons, carts, drays or other vehicles used for the transportation of passengers or any ar ticle of trade, earth, ballast or building material and other sabstances, and to fix tho rates thereof, whether tho same be used for hire or not. 5th. To license and tax wharfingers; to license, tax and regulate junk dealers and dealers in second hand merchandise; to licensa, tax, regulate and restrain bar rooms, drinking shops, and tho sale of spirituous and malt liquors; theatrical unci other exhibitions, shows, public amusements, steamboat runners, billiard tables or any table where balls and cues are used, shooting galleries and bowling j am.ys, imu to prommt ana suppress bawdy houses, gaming and gambling hous3s, places kept for smokinc opium and opium smoking; to punish keepers aim uiraaies oi uawuy nouses, nouses ot ill fame, and keepers of places kent for smoking and opium smokers. irrovmou, that no law or part thereof authorizing any tribunal or officer of Clatsop county to grant tavern or gro cery license, shall apply to persons vend ing liquor within the city of Astoria. 6th. To make regulations to prevent the introduction of contagious diseases in tho city; to remove persons afflicted with such diseases therefrom to suitable hospitals provided by tho city for that purpose; to securo tho protection of per sons and property therein, und to provide for the health, cleanliness, ornament, peace and good order of the city. 7th. To prevent and removo nuisances and to declare by general rules what shall constitute the same, and to make tho ex pense of abating a nuisance a lien upon tho property where such nuisance ex ists; to fill up or drain any lots or blocks wherever stagnant water stands, and to make the costs thereof a lien upon tho property; but in such cases the same must be reported to the council, und the necessity thereof declared, and thereupon tho work must be let to tho lowest bidder and the cost thereof be mada a lien, and collected in like manner as street im provements. 8th. To provide the city wiih good and wholesome water, and for the erection or construction of such water works and reservoirs within or without the limits of tho city as may be necessary or conven ient therefor, and to grant to any privato person or corporation, a franchise or per mission for tho erection and construction of water works within the limits of tho city, and with all the rights and power appurtenant thereto, including thc-l power of using the streets and public ways for tho purpose of laying mainB, pipes, &c. Such franchise shall be used nnd exer oised under such rules, regulations nnd restrictions as tho council shall fr.' time to time prescribe. 9th. To provide for lighting the strt ots and furnishing tho city with gas or other light, and for the erection or construc tion of such works as may be necessary or convenient therefor, end to grant to any private person or privato corporation a franchise or permission for tho erec tion and construction of gas works with in tho limits of the city, and with all rights and powers appurtenant thereto, including the power of using tho streets and public ways for the purpose of Ia3'ing pipes, &c. Such franchise shall be used and exercised under such rules, regula tions and restrictions as the rouncil shall from time to time prescribe. 10th. To provide for the prevention and extinguishment of fires, and for the preservation of property endangered thereby, and for the appointment of om- cers required for such purpose. 11th. To prevent and punish trespass upon real or personal property. 12th. To provide for the support, res traint, punishment and employment of vagrants and paupers, and to define what shall constitute vagrancy. 13th. To provide.f or the prevention and removal of obstructions in the Columbia river, within tho limits of tho city, and Erevent and restrain tho throwing of allast therein, and to provide for and regulate the erection of iibulk bead along the city front. 14th. To assess and collect harbor dues from all vessels and steamboats or other water craft whatever, arriving at or departing from the city. 15th. To provide for the prevention and removal of all obstructions from streetp, cross and sidewalks, and for the cleaning and repairing of the same. 16th. To provide for the establish ment of market houses and places, and to regulate the location and management of market houses, places and slaughter nouses. 17th. To provido for the erection of a city jail, house of correction, and work house, and government and manage ment of tho same. 18th. To regulate the storage and sale of gun powder, giant powder, dynamite, nitro-glycerino, tar, pitch, rosin, and all other combustible materials, and the use of candles. Iamp3, and other lights in stores, shops, stables, and other places; to suppress, remove and securo fireplaces, stove chimneys, oven or boiler, or other apparatus which may be dangerous in causing fires, and to prevent by all possi ble and proper means, danger or risk of injury or damage by fire arising from carelessness, negligence or otherwise. 19th. To determine and regulate tho number of day and night police, or either of them; to provide lor paying tho same, and to regulate and nx tho compeasa- tion of the chief of police, and policemen, the keeper of the city prison, and of the house of correction. 20th. To establish' and regulate the fees and compensation of all officers of this municipal corporation except when otherwise provided. 21st. To prevent, restrain and punish intoxication, fighting and quarreling, or eny disturbance, disorderly assemblage or unlawful or indecent practice, in any street, house or place in tho city, and to define what shall constitute the same. 22d. To prohibit tho carrying of dan gerous weapons in a concealed manner. 23d. To regulate and prohibit tho use of guns, pistols and firo arms, fire crack ers, bombs, and detonating works of all descriptions. 24th. To prevent, restrain, punish and disperse any riot or riotous assemblage, or any person taking part therein. 25th. To license, tax, control and regu late slaughter houses, wash houses, and public laundries, and to provide for their exclusion from tho city limits, or any part thereof. 2Gth. To tax, regulate or prohibit do mestic animals from running at large within the city limits or any portion thereof, and to provide for the punish ment of persons who knowingly permit tho same. 27th. To compel all persons erecting or maintaining privies or cesspools with in one hunC-d feet of any street in which a sewer has- or may hereafter be constructed, to connect the same there with; provided, that in oases where blocks are more than one hundred feet in width this authority shall extend to the center of the block. 23th. To regulate the use of streets, roads, nnd highways and public places for foot passsngers, animal3, vehicles, cars, street railways and locomotives; to protect the publio from injury by run aways, by punishing persons who negli gently leave horses and carriages in the streets without secure fastenings; to pre scribe the width of tires of all trucks, draj carts, and other vehicles, and the weight to bo carried thereby, for the E reservation of streets, roadways and ighwaye. 29th. To regulate the use of sidewalks and prevent the extention of buildings and house fronts within the street line; but they shall have no power to authorize the placing or continuing of any en croachment or obstruction upon any street or side walk, except for tho tem porary uso or occupation thereof during tho erection or repair of a building upon tho adjacent propert3 or the display of goods by the occupants of the adjoining building. 30 th. To regulate tho opening of streets surfaces, tho laying of gas and water mains, the building and repairing of sewers, and the erection of gas and other lights. 31st. To provide for the surveying of blocks and streets of tho city, and for marking and establishing the boundary lines of such blocks and streets, 32d. To lay out and construct streets abovo and below ordinary low water to the Columbia river; to define the water front of suid city of Astoria; to build, construct and regulate landings at the foot of streots terminating at said water front. 33d. To regulate and prevent publio cries and advertising noises, steam whis tles, the ringing of bells in tho streets; to control and limit traffic on the streets, avenues and jHiblic places; to regulate the use of streets and sidewalks for tho use of signs, sign posts, awnings, awning posts, telegraph, tolephono and electric light posts and other purposes; to regu lato and prohibit tho oxhibition and hanging of banners and placards or flags in or across tho streets, or from houses or other buildings; to prohibit tho exhibi tion of deformed or crippled persons, and to prohibit such persons from begging upon tho streets or public places; to es tablish from time time such police Sta tions as may bo necessary, to regulate the numbering of houses and lots on the streets and avenues, and the naming of streets nnd avenuos; to provide for tho sprinkling aud cleaning of streets, and punish thoso who shall refuse so to do; to prohibit persons from roaming tho streets at unreasonable hours. 31th. To prevent the erection of build ings within the city limits which shall be dangerous to passersby, or to adjacent preperty: and in case any building on any public streets shall become danger ous to passersby the council shall have power to cause the same to be removed or made safo at the expense of the prop erty, and shall be collected in tho"Bame manner as street improvements, 35th. To allow and regulate tho erec tion of telegraph poles and wires used in connection with or as a part of electric light works in, upon and over the streets, alleys, public parks, and public grounds of said city; and in. over and upon any lands owned or under control of said city, whether they lie insido tho limits of said city or not. 3Gth. To tako, purchase and hold real estate when sold for city taxes, or for any improvement ordered by the council, and to sell and dispose of tho same; but the purchase shall in no case be made for less than the full amount of such delin quent tax or assessment, with tho coats, and expenses accruing thereon. 37th. To provido for the punishment of a violation of any ordinance of the city, by fine or imprisonment, not ex ceding three hundred dollars or ninety days, or both or by forfeiture or penalty not exceeding five hundred dollars, and for working any person sentenced to such imprisonment upon the streets, public Bquares, work house or house of correc tion during the term thereof, and to pro vide for the punishment of any person sentenced to imprisonment who shall re fuse to work when ordered. 38th. To license and regulate all such calling", trades and employments, not herein otherwise specially provided for, as the public good may require to be licensed and regulated, and as are not prohibited bv law. 39th. To provide for tho collection and disbursing of all moneys to which this city is, or may become, entitled by law, or which may be assessed, levied or authorized to be collected for city pur poses within said city. 40th. To appropriate money to pay tho debts and liabilities and expenditures of the city, or any part or item thereof, from any fund applicable thereto. 41st. To erect, repair and regulate public wharves and docks, and to fix the rate of wharfage- and dookage thereof, and to provide for tho erection of the same. 42d. To regulato the erection and re pair of private wharves and docks, and to fix the rate of wharfage and dockage tberoof. 43d. To borrow money on the faith of the city, or loan the credit thereof, or both, for purely municipal purposes. 44th. To exercise such power and au thority as may be given to the council elsewhere in this Act. Sec. 2. This Act shall take effect and be in force from and after its epproval by tho Governor. Sec 3. All Act3 and parts of Acts in conflict with this Act aro hereby repealed. Don't Experiment. You cannot afford to wasle time in experimenting when your lungs are in danner. Consumption always seems at first, only a colisDo not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imiiation of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, but be suro you get the genuine. Because he can make more profit ho may tell you he has something just as good, or just the same. Don't be de ceived, butjlnsistupon getting Dr.King's New Discovery, wnlcli is guaranteed to give relief in all Throat, Lung and Chest affection. Trial Bottles free at W. E. Dement & Co.'s Drug Store. A Nasal injector iree with each bottlo of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy "Price BO cents. Sold by WTE. Dement. THE BOUNDARY QUESTION. How the Oregon Treacle Was Settled and the Country Saved From War. At the time of tho formation of a provisional government by and for the settlers of Oregon in 1845, the Oregon boundary was a burning issne be tween England and the United States. Prior to that period neither govern ment had appeared at liberty to ex tend the jurisdiction of its law to this part of America. In the judge ment of McLaughlin, chief factor of the Hudson's Bay company, the best way to protect its property wa3 to accept the invitation tendered by the Americans to join their government organization. . . . Accordingly, after the lapse of a brief period, on condition ' tffat the company -should- pay" taxes" only on goods sold to the. white inhabitants of tho country, the officers of the xiuason's juay company oecame, wnn all the British residents, parties to the political compact of Oregon. It was a most timely action, the union of the lion with the eagle. For only a few days later the British fifty gun ship of war, America, arrived from Pnget sound. Tho British squadron of tho Pacific then amount ed to fifteen vessels, carrying over fourdiundred guns. The avowed ob ject of this fleet was "to afford pro tection to her majesty s subjects in Oregon, if they required it." Had these proffers ov protection, which really meant war, come a few weeks soonor, war doubtless would Jiavo been the result. ''When they came to Vancouver," says Mr. Ban croft, the Pacific coast historian, "they expected to maintain England's hold of the north' side of the Colum bia river; but they found the Hud son's bay company bound in an agree ment of mutual protection with the Americans; they learned the fearless and resolute character of the colo nists, and- their rapidly increasing numbers, and were constantly cheoked in their expressions of hos tility by McLaughlin, who assured them, and even wrote to England, that the oountry was not worth a war. Gordon, the commandor of the man-of-war 'America, isBaid to have agreed with McLaughlin, but on entirely different grounds. He was speaking literally, beoause ho .found the Nesqually plains a bed of gravel; nnd because, being fond of angling, tho salmon would not rise to tho fly. A country where the fish were not lively enough for hi3 sport was, in his estimation, worthless. But the salmon were not the only fish in Oregon that refused to rise to the fly of the British angler. What True Merit WJU Do. The unprecedented sale of Boschce's Herman Syrup within a few years, has astonished the world. It is without "doubt the safest and best remedy ever discovered for the speedy and effectua 1 ure of Coughs, Colds and the severest iAing troubles. It acts on an entirely different principle from the usual prescriptions given by Physicians, as it does not dry up a Cough and leave the disease still in the system, but on the contrary removes the cduse of the trouble. heal3- 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 and 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. The Sage Brush Struck Bedrock. The Baker City daily Sagebrush has been sold to the Bed Book Dem ocratic publishing company, and will continue under the name Daily Dem ocrat. Heart Disease!!! Bend the hospital reports, read tho mortuary reports, read the medioino publications, read tho daily news papers, and learn how wide-spread is heart disease? how difficult of detec tion it is to most people, how many and how sudden are deaths it causes. Then read Dr. Mint's Treatise on 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 may be had on application to J. J. MACK & CO., Nos. 9 and 11 Front street, S. P. Salt I Salt!! At J. 11. D. Gray's; 100 tons assorted Salt; Rock, Eish, Hay and Stock Salt In quantities to suit nurchasers. Choleo Brands ofCigars. Imported Garclas 85.50 per box of CO. Flue domestic Pumarlegas (full Havana filled), $7.00 per box of 100, Tausill's celebrated Punch S4.50 per box of 100. D. L. Beck & Sons. JEFF'S United States Restaurant la tho best aud cheapest in Astoria. How Is This For High? Begining this week I offer all goods now in stock at a reduction oi In per cent, -which means $1.50 in your pocket on every $10. worth of Gaodtf you buy of me. 32?33a& Wis, The Clothier and Hatter. (Occident EuUOtnjE,) Remnants! REMNANTS! Monday and following days of this week we will place on our center counters IA. OID LESGTIIS OF GOODS accumulated during the season aad ItlARK THEM BoWJli regardless of cost In order to make a thorough clear anco, pros ious to our annual Inventory of stock whloh takes place Feb. 1st. nne EEMNANTS. C, H. GOOFUR, The Leading Dry Goods and Clothing' House .. - OF ASTORIA. Sole Agent tor Butterick's Patterns for this Distriei Gome Every time you come you will be Better Pleased. We are adding to our stock and to the variety of the lines of -goods we aarry by every steamer. By last steamer Fresh Caia. Roll Butter, Gilt Edge, Climax Coffee, with a China cup and saucer in each can; . . Green Coffee at San Francisco wholesale prices; all the - t best brands of Teas; Sugars at our former low rates; a full line of Hams, Breakfast Bacon, Lard, etcj Canned : and cased goods in large stock and great variety, for many of which w.e are sole agents; Anchovies, Dutch Herring, Yarmouth Bloaters, Codfish Bricks, Boneless . Cod, Stockfish, etc.; Roller Flour, Wheat, Corn,.Oat, and Buckwheat Meals, etc.; Apples, White Darling Po tatoes, and almost everything else in the grocery aad T provision line. Agents for Lantz Bros, celebrated ;; " Soaps and Starch, and many other Eastern and California " makes carried in stock. Wheat, Oats, Ground Barley, Shorts and Bran. Cordage, all sizes. Naiis, all kinds. ? Twine, Floats, and a full line A full line of Imported and Domestic Cigars and lo bacco. Also, just received an addition to our stock of Parlor, Hanging, Hall, Stand, and Hand Lamgi. Also, Shades, Burners, Chimneys and Wicks. Moro Fancy articles in China, Crystal, Bisque, etc. Full v Dinner, Tea; and Toilet Sets, and Crockery- in all the .1 . Latest Styles. Best PJated Knives and Forks, Table and Teaspoons, as well as common ones. Goblets, Wine -j. Glasses,-Ale Mugs, Tumblers, and Bar Ware generally, and many other articles too numerous to enumerate. 5 All these way up In Quality, and way down In Prlc. We have just been appointed agents for Astoria of the. justly' celebrated GILT EDGE COAL OIL, and m-- prepared to sell to the trade at Oil Co's wholesale rater, and every can guaranteed as to quality and condition. Our retail trade supplied at same rates as inferior bila .are sold at. J gRemember your place to trade is at ' D. L. BECK & SONS. Remnants! Again ! of CANNERY SUPPLIES. .-- .sft.