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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1887)
C3j Stetovfem. ASTOltlA. OREGON: TUESDAY.. ,.FEBRUAtt :a. Its: Eighteen bar-bound vessels ar re ported at Eureka. Cal. The Columbia is due here from San Francisco this morning. A lodge of L 0. G. izod in Uniontown evening. T. vras organ last Saturday Tioket's for next Tuesday's ball can be had from any of tho members of the.band. A pair of blankets is sll that was saved from the latest wreck on that terrible north coast. .". .The race'at- J,. .P. Austin's at the . Seaside has, been postponed fill next "Tuesday, -the 22nd inst.- There is a general resumption of work in every, department of indus try this week and evervone is busy. Holt Eros, are busy in their mill turning out boat work and building material and every one in and around the mill is hard at work. Iu the police court yesterday Judge Jewett fined Peter Wvman S20 for undue hilarity when carrying homo o load of whisky under his Vest. The city seal is badly battered; the device, never very significant, is not in the best of trim, and a new sign and signet for the municipality sterns io be among the urban needs. Seaside Lodge No. 12, a. O. TJ. Y.f proposes giving a ball next mjnth, when the Lodge grand officers will be here on an official visit. P. G. 3VL, "W. W. Barnes, of California, is ex pected to be present on that occasion. There is some talk of organizing a Loan & Building association. Such institutions are found by long con tinued experience to be mutually sat isfactory and profitable, aiding home builders and affording good oppor . tuuities for small investors. A man named Webber has a nice farm down near Yaquina, but, last Tuesday the farm above him, on the hill, broke loose and slid down and covered up his nice farm, and now he wants the man to come and pull his farm off, so he can get to work pat ting in crops. Acreature erect upon two legs and having the form and outward sem blance of a man is reported seen oc casionally on Astor street making indecent exposure of his cerson to little girls... A case of. well merited uuiBcwuiijpiug vim aiso og reported . unless he desists. It SnUg Gulls in the air and seals in the sea . . 2re reported plenty off tho mouth of .tberiver. They are the forerunners !.,of the. smelt, and the smelt are the "three or forerunners of tho toothsome --samlets. 'Tis thought there are some smelt down around Sand Island now, but the cold weather keeps them from coming faither up. Joggles was in yesterday giving us his .views on the international fish question. Ho says "We gave John Bull a warm breakfast in 76; wc gave him a dinner in 1812, and we've got a red'hot supper ready for him when ever he wants it." Such sentiments as these are what koen tho tail feathers of tlao American Eagle from drooping. There was great fun all day yester day'in'the postoffico over the receipt of valentines, comic and otherwise, the comic ones being in tho majority. Some exhibited wore very elaborate and went to show considerable ear nestness or affection on the p?.r(, of the sender, while some of tho''hit-'em-hards," seemed just a little vine gary. However the youngsters, and some of the oldsters too, enjoyed the sport, and everybody was happy. Carl Adler received a dispatch yes terday morning from Portland, from Wm. A. Thompson, the manager of the Thompson Opera company, stat ing the appearanco of that company in Astoria would have to be post poned ou account of tho sudden ill ness of the prima donna. It is to be hoped that tho prima donna and secundo tenoro and basso profuudo will soon be able to produce "Robert Macaire" here, with some accent on -the "care." The Juneau, Alaska, Free Press now comes to the front with the gelid claim to being published at tho far thest northwest point of any paper in "the United States. Tho claim is cor rect. The Daily Astoria con tinues to be tb.2 farthest west of any daily newspaper pub lished in tho United States, and for the last two years the dispatches which it publishes travel farther across the continent than those which appear in any other. American news paper. Editors of newspapers shove a good many of their own mistakes under the apologetic head of "typographical er rors," and usually it is all right; but the Heppner Gazette goes away out side the limit Some time ago it pub lished a portrait of Jno. Boach and said it was a picture of J. P. Wager. The Astoriax gave it away and now if says that that was a "typograph ical error." It won't do. It may be got rid of as a "topographical error," but don't try to work it off on the typos. Doubtless they have sins enough of their own to answer for. -That "distance lends enchantment to the view," is well exemplified in looking at the snow crowned forests across the jiver Probably, if we had to travel "through or work in that re--gion it would be the reverse of pleas ' flat; but to. us on the south shore the picture they present is a grand one; the deep green of the cone shaped trees, tee glistening snow is their dark tops, tho gold and crimson and violet light as the sun's sinking shafts fall level on the rank and file of fir and sprnce and hemlock, reced ing in purple distance to the far off summits of the Olympian range. The Astoria Iron works has oh men busy getting out cannery machinery. The boiler shop is about the noisiest ftiuoiu luiio, especially vncn river ing is going on. as was tho case ves- terJay afternoon. Sis can filling machines are building; these ingen ions devices, invented by M. Jensen, being always in demand. They cost S70U apiece. Nino retorts are'build inff six for Alaska and three for the river. These retorts will each hold 4,921 one lb. cans. A 1,200 boiler is also building. This in addition to tho usual amount of fonndrv and machine work, which make3 the.es tablishment one of the busiest in the northwest. Begarding tho collision between the R. R. Thompson and the tug Wiz ard last Saturday morning, state ment is made to The Astobiax that the tug started down from the upper end of the dock, and when in the stream blow one whistle, tho R. R. Thompson having backed out from the dock and coming head on, but blew no whistle in xmswer. Those on the tug supposed the river boat would pass inside, on their port, and kept on their course under a full head of steam. Tho Thomnson struck thp Wizard about amidships.breaking the planking in the latter, the upper ou gino room gratings and the piping. The Wizard then sheered round to make the inside of the dock to ascer tain and repair damages, which, it is tnougnt will aggregate S3U0. Bough times are reported from tho mouth of Smith's river, just south of Coos bay. The schooner Pelican, lumber laden, was waiting, on the 1st, for the storm to abate in order to put to sea. Tho river was very high, caused by tho recent storms, aud a large quantity of drift was floating down, and striking tho schooner she broke loose from her moorings and floated down stream. Tho tug went to tho rescue, hitched on, but could not stem the ourrent and drift, and they both passed on out of the mouth of the river. Tho heavy seas, together with tho strong wind, drove the schooner ou the south spit, where the next day she broke up and was a total wreck. No lives were lost, as all hands en both vessels succeeded in getting to shore. The loss sustained by the loss of these vessels can only be approxi mated, which is about as follews: Tug, S20.090, owned by E. D. Hume & Co.; the schooner, 38,000; making a total of 23,000. Tho lumber was mostly surfaced redwood and is scat tered along the beaoh. aud. although much of it may be gathered up at wtt uua aiier mo sea goes aown, still it will be in an almost worthless con dition. Talking of the loss of the Dawn, a prominent steamboat engineer said to The Astobiak local yesterday af ternoen: It is unfortuaato that when the boys on board set their signal of distress it happened to be put up in such a way that it made the Dawn look just like tho Dolphin, a long way off, and there's just where the trouble was. Everyone that saw her thought it was the Dolphin, that polo they stuck up aft made tho ves sel look as though she had two masts. If they only had set some odd signal on the for'ad must it would have been noticed. I understand sho had no anohor aboard, nor any sail, and we all know that if a boat on the lower Columbia around here happens to got disabled she ought to have all the Utile things that tho lav re quires." The moral of the unfor tunate occurrence would seem to bo that every craft, however small, that plies in this vicinity being, as in any water, liable to the possibility of a breakdown in maohinery or rudder that may send her drifting to sea should be well fitted our with all the devices and appliances that are con sidered necessary, or else take the chance of being seen and rescued by others in case acoident overtakes her. Important to Ladle- Bead what Jeannie Winston, Port land's favorite prima donna, says of Wisdom's Bebertine: Portland, Dec. 22, 1886. To Mr. W. M. Wisdem: The "Bobertine" you so kindly sent me is excellent. It is tho finest prepara tion I have over used, and is a de cided acquisition to a lady's toilet. Yours truly, Jeannie Winston. Tho above is published in order to settle all doubts and disputes as to the existence of such an endorse ment, and as evidence of tho high esteem in which Wisdom's Bober tinois held. This preparation haB been beforo tho public but a short time, yet tho salo has been extraor dinary. Wisdom's Bobertine is for sale by all the leading druggists." C. K. F. P. IT. There will be a meeting of Columbia Biver Fisherman' the Pro tective Union at tho Telephone Hall ui. sii. o cioce tnis Tuesday evening. All members are requested to bd present aud bring their books or cards with them. A. Sutton, President Martin Carlson, Sec'y. Special Meeting, There will be a special meeting of the Woman's Belief Corps at two o'clock this afternoon. A full at tendance is requested. Mrs. S. J. Clinton, ., President. Mrs.Jas. A. Davidson, Seoy. Smoked nerring, Holland Herring and Soused Jfigs Feet at Thompson & Ross. Gotojeffisfororsters, Private Booms. LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Yesterday's Whisperings of the Wires. roRTiASDf Peb. 14. The county court has decided to fix the Morrison bridge tolls at tho same rate as the Stark streot ferry. Gen. Anderson has given orders to - , . . ,. . , - .. , , boSm immediately on the million dol- lar bridge across the Columbia at Pascoc IX TIIE LEGISLATURE. C3Alem, ieb. 14. ilares swamp laud bill passed the house bv a vote of fifty-six to four. The Lee county bill failed to pass by two votes in the senate. MOST DEPLORABLE. London, Feb. 14. Advices from Zanzibar state that the sultan has re fused to comply with tho demand of the Portuguese .government of Mo zambique, to surrender the territory claimed by Portugal but recognized in the Anglo-German agreement with the sultan as belonging to Zanzibar, and has referred tho matter to the friendly powers. Portugal has, on this account, ruptured diplomatic re lations with the sultan, and has hauled down the Portuguese flag from tho consulate at Zanzibar. In addition to this a number of Portu guese men-of-war have proceeded to Tungi, fho bombardment of which is threatened. VIENNESE NOTES. Vienna, Feo. 14. Herr Tiezat, the Hungarian premior, arrived here yes terday afternoon for the purpose of conferring with the emperor. He is attending a meeting of the council of ministers called to consider the ques tion of tho oarly assembling of the delegations and tho amount of credit to bo asked. The working force of the Stejr rifle faofory has been quadrupled, and work has been given to other factories, and yet repeating rifles can not bs supplied for the whole army until the end of May. BERLIN NOTES. Berlin, Feb. 11 Emperor Will iam will ipsue a manifesto on tho nineteenth instant, and the govern ment hopes the lateness of its appear ance will prevent its discussion by the troops. A fort erected afc Oummersdorf and the exact replica of the French frontier forts was destroyed in forty- eight hours by the now explosive. LONDON NOTES. London, Feb. 14. The Paris pa. pers continue to publish details. of the movements of the German troops in Alsace, vonching for the accuracy of their statements. The bishop of Long Island read the lessons in the services in memory of the Duke of Albany, at Cannes, last Saturday. A TACHT RACE. New Yore, Feb. 14. R. T. Bush, owner of tho Carona a id Caldwell, and Col. Coltt owner of the Dauntless, will meet to arrange details of the ocean race between tboir keel schoon ers for ten thousand dollars per side. The understanding in that the yachts will start from Sandy Hook March 15, for Qneensto.wu. marked. Baltimore, Feb. 14. Rev. Dr. Kechut of the Congregation Ahabath Ohossea, of New York city, was mar ried in this city to-day. to Mr?. Re becca Bettelheira, formerly of San Francisco. A number of ihi mo3t prominent citizens of this city were present as wll an f-evpral from New York. Palpitation of the Heart. Persons who suffer from occasional palpitation of the heart are often unaware that they are the victims of heart disease, and are liable to die without warning. They should banish this alarming symptom and cure the disease by using Dr. Flint's Heart Remedy. At all druggists, or J. J. Mack & Co., 9 and 11 Front st, S. F. i i What is better than a glass of liquor? A cup of delicic is coffee at Fabre's. Ten cents for a coaV?. run of FabtoN nice CoTo CrowS CSaillcTj-. The leading J'hotographer. For the finest photos in all the latest sylts and of superior hnish. Eastern oysters fresh everv steamer at Jeffs restaurant. All the different books used in Hie public school you can get at the Crystal Palace ar reduced rates. The best Fabre's. oysters in any stylo at Telephone I.tlKiiig fiousu. IJesfc Beds in town. Rooms per night r0 and 25 cts., per week Sl.50. New and clean. Private entrance. Bringing gladness to millions, pleas ing their palates and cleansing their System, arousing their Livers, Kidnevs. Stomachs anil Bowels to a healthy acti vity. Such is the mission of the famous California liquiid fruit remedy Svrup of Figs. 50c. and Si bottles for 5alo by W. E. Demenffe Co. United States Restaurant is the best aud cheapest in Astoria. '- Privateooms. At Frank Fabre's for suppers, par ties, etc. The best cooked to order. A Child to Adopt. A responsible party jrehawish3--to legally adopt a little girl four years- of ege can find an opportunity by apply- ing to 21". D. Coeno, Olney P. 0 Ur. A SWAMP LAND BILL. The following passed the houa,o yesterday. It passed tho senate last Saturday and will most assuredly be signed by the governor. It was in troduced by state Senator Hare: Be it enacted by the legislative assem bly of the state of Oregon : Section 1. That all certificates of sale issued by "the board of commis sioners for the sale of sobool and uni versity lands" and for tho investment of the funds arisine therefrom for swamp and overflowed lands on which the twenty per centum of the pur chase price was not paid prior to Jan uary 11, 1879, are Hereby declared void and of no force or effect what ever; andsaid board of commissioners are hereby authoiized and directed to cancel said certificates of sale. - Sec- 2.-All--swamp or overflowed lands sold under" the"provisions of the act approved October 26.-1870, relating to . swamp . lands which have not been reclaimed -or paid for accordance with the provisions of sam act, are nereoy declared forfeited and the certificates of salo are' de clared void, and the said board is hereby authorized to cancel the same, but the provisions of this sec tion shall not apply to actual settlers on lands of 820 acres or. less, who have paid their twenty per centum, which settlers may perfect title with out reclamation by the paymeut of the remaining eighty per centum be fore January 1, 1889. Sec. 3. Upon surrender of any such void certificate of sale, or any certificate of sale or receipt given for payment of lands sold as swamp or overflowed lands, or if any such cer tificates of sale or receipts bo lost or destroyed, or beyond tho control of tho purchaser or his legal representa tive, then, -upon submission of the proof of such loss the board shall or der the amountpaid thereon, or such portion of such amouut as shall re main after making the reduction tnerefrom hereinafter provided for in certain OU63, tj b3 repaid to such purchaser or his leszal representative. and the secreta'ry of state shall draw his warrant for tho amount so or dered repaid, wheuever sufficient funds are in the swamp laud fund available for its payment. Sec. 4. The said board is hereby authorized to cause suits to bo insti tuted in tho name of tho state to set asido any deed issued by said board upon fraudulent representations. If necessity requires, tho board is au thorized to employ-attorneys to de fend the interests of tho state or to institute suits for any just cause. Sec. 5. Any legal applicant to purchase swamp or-overflewad lands, who had complied with tho pro visions of an act approved October 2G, 1870, entitled an "act providing for tho selection and sale of swamp and ovei flowed lands beloncrincr to ihe state of- -Qrogon," including tho paymeut" of tho twenty per cent, of the-purchass price, prior to January 17,' 1879, shall, without recla mation, upon paymeut of the.balanco of tho -purchase price bef entitled to and shall receive a deed for tho-land; provided, that such payments bo made prior to January 1. 1889: and 7ro vided, further, that no deed shall bo issued tO'-iany :b'no 'person1 for more than blu aCres; provided said appli cant shall first surrender to tho board all certificates io him issued or in his hands for any of said swamo lands forfeited by this act: and further provided that no actual settler is in possession of said 640 acres or any portion thereof under the homestead or pre-emption laws-of- tho United States or under a quit claim deed or other evidence of purchase from such claimant." See. G. In all sales or conveyances of lands made under the provisions of this aot, or which shall hereafter bo made of swamp lauds, an easement of thirty feet on each side of all sec tion lines shall be reserved for a pub lic highway. Sec.,7. All swamp or overflowed lands reverting to the state under tho provisions of this act shall be sold as provided in the act approved Octo ber 18, 1878, relating to swamp lands; provided that actual settlers shall Have the exclusive right to purohaso the lands occupied not exceeding 320 acres to any. one person for six months from the approval of this aot. See. 8. Any actual settler who shall have purohased urior to Feb ruary 1, 18S7, from the original hold er of any certificate, which is by tlu'3 .act declared forfeited, any of the lands mentioned in this aot, shall upon makiug to said board satisfac tory proof of such purchase, and of settlement and improvement of such lands, bo entitled to a deed to tho land not exceeding 610 acres, to be selected in not moro than two tracts, and tho board shall ascertain the amount paid by such settler to the original swamp- land claimant. When such anumnt is so ascertained tho board shall charge said amount to said original swamp land claimant and shall deduct the same from any moneys paid by such original swamp land claimant for nny lands by this act declared void. Sec. 9. Inasmuch as there is ur gent ntcefcsity for the passage of this act, to settle the rights of applicants to purchase tho swamp and over flowed lands-belonging to this state, and to protect the state titlo" thereto, this aot shall take effect and be in force from and after its approval by tho governor. Unnecessary Misery. Probably as much misery comes from habitual constipation as from any derangement of the functions of the body, and it is difficult to cure, for the reason that no ono likes to take tho medicines usually pre scribed. HAMBURG FIGS were prepared to obviate this difficulty, and they will be found pleasant to the taste of women and children. 25 cents. At all druggists. J. J. Maok & Co., proprietors. S. F. I u I Boston Brown Bread and Boston Baked Beans at Thompson.&-Ross'. - - Fre.sh Clatsop Eggs and No. 1 Ore gon Dairy Butter at Thompson & Ross'. Try Fabre's celebrated pan roast. -' THE REAPPORTIONMENT BILL. Following is tho shape in which the reapportionment bill passed the state spnato last Friday night, and in which it is thought probable it will ultimately pass: SENATORS. Marion, two; Linn, two; Lane, two; Douglas, one; Coos, Curry nnd Jo sephine, one; Jackson, one; Lake, Crook, and Klamath, ene: Benton, one; Polk, one; Yamhill, one; Clacka mas, ono; Washington, one; Clacka mas and Marion, one; Multnomah, live; Clatsop ono; Avashmgton, Co lumbia and Tillamook, one; Wasco, one; Wasco and Gilliam, ono; Uma tilla, one; Umatilla and Union, one; Union, ene: Baker, one; Grant and Morrow, one. REPRESENTATIVES. - Ma'rion, five; Linn, Ihree; Doug las, three; Coos, one; Coos and Curry, one; Josephine, onsj.Jackon, three; Benton, two; Polk, two; Yamhill, two; lamhill and Tillamook, one; Clacfei- iu3, toree; iuuitnomau, nine; Wash ington, three; Clataop,-two; Columbia, ", ii kh,u, uru, uuiiuui, uuu; mor row, one; Umatilla, three; Union, three; Baker, two; Grant, one; Klam ath and Lake, one; Crook, one. According to the abovo Marion wouldjose a senator nnd a represen tative; Linn, a senator and three representatives; Lane, a representa tive; Douglas, a senator aud a rep resentative; Coos, Guny and Jose phine, a senator; Jackson would gain a representative; Lake, Klamath and Crook would lose two represen tatives; Benton, a seuator; Polk, a representative; Yamhill, a represen tative; Clackamas, a senator and a representative; Washington and Co Inmbia would neither gain nor lose; Clatsop, instead of one-third of a sen ator and one-h-lt of a representative, would get one senator and two representatives- a gain of two-thirds of a senator and one and ont, half repre sentatives; Wasco would gain a sen ator and lose a representative; Umatilla, a senator and two represen tatives: Union, a senator and a repre sentative; Baker would remain unchanged. Klamath, Grant, Crook and Morrow would gain a senator and a representative; Multnomah would have fivo senators instead of two, and nine representatives instead of seven. Eastern; western, and northern Ore gon would have inoreased representa tion and southern Oregon and tho Willamette valley representation pro portional to its present population. r t Free Trade. The redaction of internal revenue and the taking off revenuo stamps from Proprietary Medicines, no doubt ha3 largely benefited the con sumers, as well as relieving tho bur den of home manufacturers. Especial ly is this tho case with Green's August Flower and Boschee's Ger-man-Syrup; Tasthe -reduotion of thirty-six cents per dozen, has been added to increase the size of the bofc- .tles containing these remedies, there- oy giving one-mtn more medicine in the 75 cent size. The August Flower for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, and tho German Syrup for Cough and Lung troubles, have perhaps, tho largest sale of any medicines in the world. Tho advantage of in oreased size of the bottles will be greatly appreciated by the sick and afflicted, iu overy town and village in civilized countries. Sample bottles for 10 cents remain tho same size, Salmon. Columbia river, Sl.32 1.87W on river; $137 1-42M spot; Alaska, 155 1.40; British Columbia. SI 30; pack of 18S7, Columbia river, $1.25 1.30 on the river; Alaska, S1.15 81.20 3? dozen hero. S. F. Daily Comrn. News, 7. Gooil RcmiUs la Every Case. D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer of Chattanooga, Tcnn., writes that he was seriously afflicted with a seme cold that settled on his lungs: had tried many remedies without bene fit. Being induced to trv Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, did so and was entirely cured by use of a few bottles. Since which time he has used It in his family for all Coughs and Colds with best results. This Is the experience of thousands whose live have been saved by this Wonderful Discoverv. Trial Bottles free at V. E. Dement & Co.'s Drug Store. Salt! Salt!! At J. II. D. Gray's; 100 tons assorted Salt ; Kock, Fish, Hay and Stock Salt in quantities to suit purchasers. All the patent nirclicines :uivcrtl-xi In this paner, together w itli the choicest perfumery, and toilet articles, etc.. can be bought at the lowest prices, at .1. W. C:.nn druir lfHt opposite Ocidnt hHol, Astoria. Gambrimis XJcer And Free Lunch at the Telephone Sa loon, 5 cents. HERE'S A PICNIC FO YOU. Before going to market for my spring stock, I intend to turn all goods on hand into. Gold Coin. To accomplish this I have decided to Slaughter Goods, The like of which you have never heard In Astoria, If you need anything, NOW is the time for you to secure $ Bargains. ' 7 The Clothier and Hatter. .(Occident Banding.) Remnants REMNANTS! TZLL -.- e-s---w-. - --- -- flsw MMmBMm mm. Monday and following days of this week wo will place on our center counters AiB. OI)l XJSffGTIIS or GOODS accumulated during the season and Hi AUK THEM DOWa regardless of cost iu order to make a thorough clear ance, previous to our annual Inventory of stock which takes place Feb. 1st. REMNANTS, The Leading Dry Goods and Clothing House OF ASTORIA. Solo Agent for Butterick's Patterns for this District Gome Every time you come you We are adding to our stock and to tho variety of the lines of ffoods wr carry by every steamer. By Jast steamer Fresh Oaia. Roll Butter, Giit Edge, Climax Coffee, with a China cup and saucer in each can; Green Coffee at San Francisco wholesale Drices: all the best brands of Teas; Sugars at our former low rates; & full line of Hams, Breakfast Bacon, Lard, etc; Canned and cased -gods in large stock and great variety, for many of which we 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 and provision line. "Agents for Lantz Bros, celebrated Soaps and Starch, and many other Eastern and California V makes carried in stock. Wheat, Oats, Ground Barley, Shorts and Bran. Cordage, all sizes. Nails, all kinds. Twine, Floats, and a full line of CANNERY SUPPLIES. A full lino of Imported and Domestic Cigars and To ? bacco. Also, just received an addition to our stock of Parlor, Hanging, Hall, Stand, and Hand Lamps. xlso, Shades, Burners, Chimneys and Wicks. More Fancy articles in China, Crystal, Bisque, eto. Full v Dinner, Tea, and Toilet Sets, and Crockery in all the Latest Styles. Best Piated Knives and Forks, Table z" and Teaspoons, as well a3 common one3. Goblets, Wine Glasses, Alo Mugs, Tumblers, and Bar Ware generally, and many other articles too numerous to enumerate. All' these way up in Quality, and way down in Price, We have just been appointed agonts for Astoria of t justly celebrated GILT EDGE COAL. OIL, and ar"o . - -prepared to sell to the trade at Oil Co's wholesale rate?, .and every can guaranteed as to quality and condition. Our retail trade supplied at same rates as inferior oils' vMare sold at. CSffRenieiaber your place to trade is at "" "" . L. BECK & SONS, Remnants! rF r-M G? J - 'mtiT-" ' 51? 'v will bs Better n lease ft i