The daily morning Astorian., February 20, 1889, Image 2

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ASTORIA. OREGON:
WEDNESDAY '..FEBRUARY 20. 1SS9.
AN ILLUSTRIOUS HODY.
A wise dispensation o Providence
and tho state constitution ndjourns
the legislature this week. Thi3 is in
deed a boon. Even statesmen need
rest, and 6nch brilliant parliamenta
rians as that Ralaxy o talent
at Salem require relaxation. Pray
Heaven that the efforts of. the last
forty days and nights have not shat
tered their tremendous intellects.
Let us hope that they may jet have
strength of mind enough to pocket
the penknives, swag the stamps, draw
their mileage and present their passe3
totheO.E. & N. Co. These passes
should be made perpetual, for is the
laborer not worthy of his hire? Shall
we muzzle tho mouth of the ox that
treadeth out tho corn?
Fortunate indeed is the Wcbfoot
commonwealth in having great
brained men to mould tho destinies
of the state.
How sad if wo had not been nble to
have secured tho services of tho men
of high foreheads and lofty impulse
whoso nobly stood up for the rights
of tho people at Salem in 1839.
IX PENNSYLVANIA.
Is 1873, when tho Pennsylvania leg
Islature was about to adjourn, a mem.
ber from Clarion Co. arose and thus
spake: "Mr. Speaker, I move you
that if the Pennsylvania railroad com
pany has no further use for us, that
wo now adjourn." And tho railroad
company having no further use for
them, they adjourned, each licking the
finger that he had stuck in the rail
road pie. They wero easily influ
enced, those Pennsylvania legislators.
How pleasant to think that we, here
in Oregon, have nn incorruptible and
patriotic body of men to pass laws
for the people at Salem!
.
A Scrap ofPsipr-r Saves Flcr life
It was lust an ordinary scran of wrap-
pine paper, but it saved her lift'. She
was In the last stages of consumption,
told by physicians tli.it she was incura
ble ana coma livo oiny a snort lime:
Klioweijlied Ics than seventy pound's.
On a piece ot wrapping paper sun reaa
of Dr. King's New Diicovery. and got a
sample bettle: it helped her, sha bought
a Iarcer bottle, it helued Iier more.
bought another and grew better fast,
continued its uo and is now strong
healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140
pnunos. ror xuner particulars seim
stamp to W. II. Cole, Druggist, Fort
Smith. Trial Bottles of this wonderful
Discovery Free at J. TV. Conn's Drug
store. What a Coastwise Steamer I.
"John." said a wife to her husband,
as she looked up from the morning
paper, "what is a coastwise steamer j"
"A coastwise 8teamer,my dear? Why.
,a coast wiso steamer is one that knows
how to keep off the rooks along the
coast." Exchange.
Eiipeij.
This is what you ought to have, in
fact, yon must have it, to fully enjoy
life. Thousands are searching for it
dally, and mourning because tliey find
it not. Thousands unon thousands ot
dollars are spent annually by our peo
ple in me nope mat nicy may attain
this boon. And jet it may be had by
all. We guaraiiti-p that Electric Bitters,
if uspd according to directions and the
use persisted in, will bring you Good
Digestion and oust the demon dyspep
sia and instead Eupepsy. We recom-
mrna iiectric uiuers lor Dyspepsia
and all dibexses of Liver, Stomach and
Kidneys. Sold at 50c. and S1.00 per lmt
tle by J. "W. Conn, Druggist.
Thompson Burlesque Company
Tho undersigned begs leave to in
form tho amusement-loving miMic of
Astoria and vicinity that nltlimuli the
Thompson Burlesque Compan ieaw on
the night boat after the perform me , a
guarantee is hereby given that i'i cum-
pany will give llieir usual vceilrr.t net
romance in full, the O. It. A: V, Co.
agreeing to hold then boat over until
after 12 o'clock or later if necessary, be
ing so guaranteed by the ad vanee uncut.
L. E.bi:i.ic.
Manager Ross' Opera Jloiw.
At The Empire Store.
If you want any Germantown Knit
ting Yarn, Saxony, or Zephj r. Wool or
union nose, go to ranter's .Empire
Store, comer of Benton and Second
streets, next door to postoflice.
'The latest style of Gents' Boots and
Shoes at P. .1. Gqodmak's.
Furnished Room to Let.
First class, and well located : apply to
t. m. uwyer. next uoor to v. v. l'ar
ker's residence.
Tciulcr, Juicy Steak nt Jeff's,
Ludlow's Ladies' S3.00 Fine Shees:
also Flexible Iland turned French Kids,
at r. J. uocdmas s.
ADVICETO 9IOTIIKRK.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothinq Syrup
should always bo used for children
teething. It soothes the child, softens
tne gums.anays ait pain, cures wind
rnonc, ana is me dcsi remedy lor mar-rhoa.Twenty-five
cents a bottle.
Tclcphoneliodstuc House.
Best Beds in town. Rooms per night
80 and 25 cts per week 51 JO. New and
ciean. rrivate entrance.
Go lo Jeffs lor Oysters.
Piano and Organs.
Griffin & Reed arc agents for the cele
brated Lyon fc Ilealy Organs. These
instruments are beautifully finished in
bla'k walnut, unsurpassed in variety
and quality of tone, and fully warranted
for five years. Our S83 Organ cannot
bo equaled. A splendid small upright
Piano for salo or rent on very reason
able terms. - Call and examine.
Griffix & Bekd.
OHAIBMAN HAHN'S REPORT.
From the Committee on Fisheries.
To the State House of Ecprtsciitative.
Me. Speakee:
Your committee on fisheries, to whom
was referred henso bill No. C2, beg leave
to report that they have had tho same
nnder consideration, and would respect
fully report it back to tho houso with the
recommendation that it do pass with the
following amendments:
Section 1, line 8, add after word "trib
utarc3" tho follewing: Except thnt any
riparian owner on tho said rivor, or its
said tribntanes, maj elect or build such
filed contrivances for catching fish; pro
viding, that such trap, weir or pound net
does not extend'for a greater distance in
to the waters of the said river or its said
tributaries, than the distance of four
hundred feet beyond the lino of ordinary
low water mark "in front of and adjacent
to the land so owned by said riparian
owner.
Amend Section 2 by adding after the
word 'person"' in line 7: Except the
ripirian owner, as provided in section 1
of this act. And we yoar committee
would further repert:
That wo have examined intojhe ques
tion of tho "fishing industry'' of the
state of OrcRon, e.nd the methods pur
sued in taking salmon from the Colum
bia river, and wo find tho following facts,
tho witnesses befora ns having been
swern:
1st. That thero were erected nn.l in
active operation in Baker's bay, daring
tho fishing season of 1S33, libont two
hundred and fifty (2.V)) trap.
2nd. That said Biker's bay U a pirt
of tho Columbia river, whore tho mme
forms a common boundary line between
tho stato of Oregon and Washington ter
ritory, that the said bay covers at least
eighteen (18) square miles.
3rd. That the owners of tho traps in
that bay are, almost to a mm, residents
of tho territory of Washington.
4th. That tho fisbencca vi Oregon,
almost to a man. are nSucrrvcn who nso
gill nets.
6th. That thero are iu Astoria, at
least, 1.200 people who nro directly in
terested in tho fishing industry and who
directly depend upon it for their sub
sistence, and who hao como thero and
made it their homo becanso of the simc.
Cth. That tho wholo of Clatsop coun
ty has depended and still depends on tho
fishing industry, and upon it alone, savo
and except the logging and milling in
dustry, for its material advancement in
wealth and population.
7th. That the trans in Baker's bay
are dangerous to navigation; that prior
to tho construction ot tneso traps ana up
tothoyearlSSl, in this bay thero was a
channel through which ocean steamers
plying between Portland and San Fran
cisco, and also deep sea coins vessels,
came in and out of tho Columbia river,
and when it happened that ths bar of
tho said Columbia river was toa rough
during tho winter months, for stoamcrs
or vessels to go out to sea, this bay then
formed a natural harbor of safety for
them until the bar was smooth again
That now tho channel in said Baker's
bav is so shallow that a ba it drawing
only six (C) feet of water is not ablo to go
through the tiama only on very msn
tides; that tho same shoaling that has
happened in the bay spoken of, will soon
be the condition of what is now the
main channel of the river, unless some
thing is done to either regulate tho twps
to a shoro lino or else prohibit them, for
even now parties aro erecting and are
building trap3 on tho Dasdomoaia sinds,
which sands are situated in tho middle,
of said river, on the Oregon sido of it, at
least eleven (11) traps.
8th. That thoso trap3 nre not only
valuable for catching salmon fish, but
also for catching salmon fishermen,
sometimes catching as high as from
three to four fisherman in a singlo sea
son. 9th. That tho traps referred to catch
all sizes of salmon fisli, frdm tho very
smallest to tho largest, tho smallest of
chinook salmon measuring -nine (9)
inches, and weighing from nine (9) to
ten (10) ounces, while tho smallest
salmon caught by tho gill nets in the
said river weighs twelve (12) pounds.
10th. In regard to the effect of ho
fish wheels upon the salmon fishing in
dustry. Major Powell, in his report to
the secretary of war, uses the following
words, in speaking of the fish wheels:
"The success of this fishing machino de
pends on the fact that thero are many
points along the rapids of tho river (re
ferring to tho Columbia river.) where the
trails of the traveling salmon come to
gether alongside of rocky poin'.3 project
ing from tho shore, and the wheel placed
so as to cover such trail will bo tolerably
certain to catch the majority of tho
fish." And ho further says; "fhe suc
cess of tho fish wheels is painful; it has
been aptly remarked that they pamp the
fish out of the water." The wheels at
tho Cascades' of tho Columbia river,
owned by Mr. Williams catches moro
fish than any other. Tho maximum
catch reported was fifty thousand (50.000)
pounds in one day: See page 4S of Maj.
Powells report to tho secretary of war.
11th. In tho years 1S?0 and 1331 the
first trans were built and havo increasetl
in number every year. In the year 1ES.J
tuo largest number ot cases put up mat
year on the Columbia was 029,000 cases
which brought 5 per case, amounting to
tho sum of 3,147,000; in the year 18S7
the pack was 351,000 cases, which brought
$6 per case, thn3 realizing the amount of
$2,124,000, and although tho price per
case'was 1 more, tho difference amonnts
to 1.023.000:
12th. Thero is a difference of opinion
in Oregon upon tho question as to
whether or not tho salmon returns to
the sea after spanning. Some claim that
the fish do not return, but y our commit
tee, after reading and examining into
the question, believes that tho great
weight of scientific authority is that tho
fish after spawning do return to the sea,
and wo base our opinion upon the report
of the D. S. fish commission and reports
of tho German scientists, to whom tho
matter had been referred by tho said U.
S. fish commission, and who had made
tho habits of tho salmon fish tho study
of their lives; these scientists state pos
itively that tho salmon fish return to the
sea after spawning, and they do place
the age of the salmon nt seven (7) years,
and your committee find it hard to be
lieve, and still more difficult to explain,
how a fish may attain tho vonerablo age
of soven years, if it is caught when it is
only nin6 months or a year old- The
committee has notf ound a singlo author
ity, outside of tho report of tho special
fish committoo appointed by this body
two'years ago, who claim that the fish
after spawning die, but on the contrary
wo find that scientists claim that the fe
males return three times to tho river to
spawn. Maj. Powoll, on page 42 of
his report, copies from tho Ger
man report as follews: "To all ap
pearances hunger, in its most threaten
ing aspect, does not mako itself felt till
this time, and compels the the fish to en
ter upon its return trip;" and further ho
says, "Wo must also remember that
nearly the same weight of fin muscles
has to move a much smaller mass of
body, and what is also in its favor, down
the stream," Then on pago 43 Maj.
PowolL savs as follews: "Third. Tho
smallest male -fish". referred to by Mr.
Williams as a 'hybrid' is a young chinook
corresponding to the 'St. Jacob' salmon
of the river Rhine."
13th. After examining the reports of
the U. S. fish commissioners and the laws
of tho other states of tho nnion and
other countries, your committee finds
that thero is not a single state in the
union which allows fixed contrivances of
any character whatever in the rivers for
the purpose of catching salmon; and
othor countries going so far as lo forbid
in addition to prohibiting the erection of
fixed contrivances in tho river for catch
ing salmon, tho erection of any fixed
contrivances for catching salmon at any
point on the sea coast within a lcs dis
tance than three miles from tho mouth
of any river.
The U. S. fish commission in their re
port of lb82 cites tho follewing: "We
now come to "fixed engines" which, to
gether with pollution, share the unenvia
ble distinction of being the most de
structive agency affecting the salmon
fishing. Prom the fact that in propor
tion as the fish wheels and fish traps in
crease in numbers, the catch of salmon
constantly decreased, your committee are
forced to the conclusion that to those
methods of fishing, more than any other
canse, tho decrease of the salmon "fishing
industry is directly traceable; for as
long as the simpler and original methods
of fishing, the mdastry was on tho in
crease, tho poor men had an opportunity
to earn a livelihood, the channels of tho
river were not obstructed, there was no
need of any hatchery and the material
interests of the state, as far as the fish
ing industry was concerned, wero con
stantly growing.
Your committee finds that the fish
which aro of merchantable value for
food are caught by the gill net method of
fishing, the meshes being nine inches in
diameter cannot hold a small fish; the
small nsh which aro not of any mer
chantable value for canning and can
only be used for manure or in the manu
factory ol ammonia are caught, along
with a small per cent of large fish by the
wheels and traps, which traps, as we
havo mentioned before, are owned prin
cipally, if not entirely by residents of
Washington territery: and vonr com-
mittco cannot see the wisdom of appro-'
pnating tuo sum ot $j,uuu per year lor a
nsh commission and an additional sum
of tho same amount or more for tho pur
pose of hatching and of furnishing to
those traps and wheels suoh a large
amount of small fish, when those same
small fish never get n chance to reach
the sea, but the most of them get caugnt
before thov reach tho age of ten month9.
On tho question of recompensing any
of the owners of trap3 or pound nets,
which have been placed in tho river,
where the same are a hinderance to navi
gation or wnich occupy any portion of
the river to the exclusion of other means
of fishing, or which havo been put there
by persons that are not riparian owners,
your committee have authority for say
ing tint all such structures are "purpes-
tures" and therefore illegal, and the own
ers thereof cannot recover anything
whatever for suoh contrivances, they be
ing from the begmninz unlawful atruc
tures, and these trap men by thus occu
pying the said bay in tho said river, as
your committee have tried to explain,
occupy it to the exclusion of every one
else, ihoysoem to nave proceeded on
the plan of "might makes right."
On this subject Maj Powell, captain of
the D. S. engineers, speaks as follews:
"Tho whole river is pnblio property, and
it appears to me no one has any right to
occupy to the exclusion of others, ex
cept by proper authority. Even bridges
ana tuo locations ot wnarves aro regu
lated by tho state, or the United States,
and bridges and wharves are for public
use, while fish traps are wholly private.
When a corporation situated in tho coun
ty of Clatson desire to erect and build a
raihoad and find it necessary to erect a
bridge across tne body of water Known as
"Young's bay" in order to build and
maintain such road, it finds it must
como to this body to get such permission,
but the trap men have not had tho grace
to ask for any authority to put in their
traps, but nave coverea tuo rivtr, lor a
space of about eighteen miles square,
and have placed them there in defiance
of bpth the authority and rights of this
stato and the 'U. S.rand "in defiance of
the whole commercial world.
It is amazing that such unlawful acta
has not met with the proper rebuke long
before this time. It can only be explained
upon tho presumption that 'this question
has not been understood by the people
generally, or that the trap men used
some unlawful influence in former ses
sions of the legislature, as is shown by the
supreme court of this state. And your
commetteo believe that the timo hag
como that this great industry shonld be
protected. The state of Oregon can not
very well afford to even experiment with
an industry that brings into this state an
annual revenue of over 2,000,000 and
winch has brought in the past, ana win
again, if tho same is fostered and cared
for at vonr hands, over UUU.UUi) annu
ally. You protect by laws, game of vari
ous kinds, moro for tho purpose of af
fording sport to hunters than for any
benefit the people of tho state of Ore
gun derive from the production of scch
game; will yon do less for an industry of
the magnitude of millions of dollars
whereby thousands of men earn an hon
est living? Tho deer is no less a pro
duct of naturo than the salmon. Why
protect ono and not the other? Can this
state afford to see hundreds of people
leave its borders who havo been and still
are dependent on this industry for their
iivcuuooa; ana that, too, in order to teea
and fatten n few trap owners in the ter
ritory of Washington? And vonr com
mittee has always been of the opinion
that ono of the fundamental planks of
tho Republican party is protection of
our home industry.
The report and the bill were, on mo
tion, lam on tho table.
NEW TO-DAY.
For Sale.
1 O nffi SECOND-HAND BRICK A
JLaIiVVV nleelv cleaned and piled
under cover at Fisherton. Vi. T. Tlio
ALL
up
lot
will bo sold for J50, Cash, where thev are.
UKU.T.MYKIttS.
20lElgmhSt.,ror!land.
Notice of Annual School Meeting.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN' TO TOE
legal oters of School District No. l. As
toria, Clatsop county, state of Oregon, that
tlio annual school meMlng for said district
will be held at the Scbooluouce in said dis
trict, to-begln at the hour of 7 :"M p. it. on
the tlrsi Monday, being tho 1th day ot March,
A 11 18SD.
This meeting Is called for the purpose of
electing one D'rcctor to serve for tho ti-rm
of three jears) and ono Clerk to sen o for
tiiH term of one year, and transaction of the
business usual at such meeting.
. C. W. FULTON.
Acting Chairman of
Board ot Directors.
J. (J. HUSTLER. DMrlct Cleric.
Astoria, February 20th, 1883.
Eeady for Business
J. M. HESS
Has returned and will resume the business
of Sail Making Iu his old quartets. In the
upper storv ol the Gundersou butlnlng.
All wautln sail work or any kind will find
htm ready for business.
A FULL STOCK OF
And ITariefv Hoods.
Agents for Iht Celebrated
Loo & Healy
ANT)
ORGANS.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Thursday, February 21st.
A UREA f EVENT.
Lydia Thompson
And Her Own Rurlesque Company.
1 lie most tUorou.'lilv equipped Rurlesque
orcanlntlon lu America. Present ng lor
Uie first tlinei Iu this env, her original Bur
lesque, PENELOPE.
By Ste ens & Solomon.
Charmln; Music, Exquisite -Costumes,
Elaborate .-cenery. 55 selected Artlsis.
Keserved fceats ou sale at th New York
No el ty Store.
INVITATION
Concert and Ball
lOJ'ECIVF.S in
The Astoria Sangerbund,
Ou Washington' Birtlidi) .
February E-'.lssS,
AT LIBERTY HALL.
Cone rt begins at 8 :S) r. si.
Committe' of Arrangement .--If. nrenger,
Feter Martin, Herman Schocue.
Stock Sale.
On Saturday, the 23rd Inst., the follovUng
siock win uesom at
Mrs. Margaret Miller's Place
On Young's ltlver:
Qlv Pni-o tis.it coi-an ...h nl.l - thran
.J.J. VUII. ..uvu. uu jiiui w.u , .i,t.u
Heifers, about three years old : one Heifer,
aooui two years om ; auo ono xokb oi uen,
Ave j ears old,
TERMS CASH.
The steamer Occident will leave Ravel's
wharf at niuo o'clock on -Saturday morning,
JSO. HOBSOJJ.
W1I. EOOAK.
Administrators Estato Mrs. Mrgaret Mil
ler, deceased.
Abtorla, Or.. February 13th, '89.
CO TO
Thompson '& Ross
And get some of those No. Ono
California Canned Fruits
AND VEGETABLES.
We Are Selling Cheap
Boat Building.
JOE LEATHERS
Is at the old stand prepared to build all
kinds of boats used on the Pacific Coast.
Builder of stealers Electric. Favorite,
Tonqain. and others. -
fforkmaajiup firrt.cuus. '
fBll8ffl
ft ft f z3agM
1 GSifeiff S
Griffin
Ross
Opera
House
0
BEADT1FTJL IN
Tone , Finishj
AND
Reasonable in Mc&
E?ery in3truicent war
rantedTor fire years.
INSURANCE.
CAPITAL STOCK, $500,000
COLUMBIA
A
INSURANCE CO.
FRANK MY KUM .'. President
W. 11. SMITH Vice-lTesideiit
JOHN A. CHILI) Secietary
No. ItO Seeotirt St.. Portland, Or.
I. W. Case, Agent, Astoria, Or.
Ship and Commission Agency
FIRE INSURANCE
IX FinsT ClKtNK.COUIM.XIKM
Eeuieseutlug 813,000,000
PHCENIX,
Ilartiiinl.Coun.
HOME,
New Ynik, r-
AGENCY PACIFIC EXPBESS CQ
C..P. UPSHUR, " , .,
Haiti Street Wharf - Astotla. Orefn.
Robb & Parker,
AGENCY OK
Fire and Mar ne Insurance,
With an AcRrecate Capital of
S10.0b0.UUQ.
IMPPRIAL.ot London.
CALIF) KN IA. t.f California.
Cennecticut: .f iiamord.
OAKLANDHOMK.of Oakland.
LlON.nf Loudon.
FIRKMaN'S FUND, of California
Agents also for
TRAVELLERS', of Hartford-
Llf- and A.-cident
Tickets sold for tho ALLAN Line of
i Steamsluis, from Old Country to Astoria.
1 ROBB PARKER
At old offlccof J. O. Buzorlh.
$67,000,000 Capital
Lrtrrpool & Lordon ft Globe. North British
an-1 Mercantile of London and Edinburgh.
Hertford of Connecticut, Omimi rcUl ot
California Agricultural, cf Weurtowu, ?e
i York. London & l.-incislilre of I.Kcrnc.'i!.
, I Ens . Fire Insunmce Companies Ecpn"rt
" f in a tinltal of 1.7 mi (inn
II. VAI tVSK
gei.t
-THE-
DIAMOND PALACE!
(Jl'Sl'AF HAASEA, Pn.pV.
A l-irjj awl Well Sctei trd Stoek of Fine
iDiamonilss Jewelry
I At Extremely Low Trices.
1 All (icods Bought at Thl Establishment
Warranted Genuine.
Wntcli and Clock Kcrmlriut;
A SPECIALTY.
Come Cass and Squemoqua Streets.
Notice.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I
have be-n annotated administrator nf
the estate of I ell -Livingstone, deceased,"
iumuuici9uui u.iviiiK ciaims against sain
estate aro required to present the same,
duly verified, to me; nt the ifflco of the
C. K. F. P. V.. In Astoria. Clatsop county.
Ore Ron. within six mouths from this date.
..,, , A LEX. HOLMAN.
Astoria, Or., Feb, ?tu, U83.
Valuable Property For Sale,
HALF MILE FRONTAGE
uii me uoiumuia mver, webt of Astoria, in
front of Sees, 23 -nd 64. T. 8 N. K. lo w ;
suitable for mill sites, wharfage, etu. Will
be sold Iu Its entirety, or la lots to suit.
FffiE
I1E1E
k Watchmaker
Jeweler. Xx .
HIBAMGRAY.,
dw Sklpanen.Ur:"
ALENTINES !
Silk Valentines !
STYLISH VALENTINES.
VALENTINES ALL SIZES, STYLES AND PRICES ! !
J1 i
" M M
m - Jm mmjm "" """ - - - - . vV-JVJr
I'm rm " dJjlmr
t . Mi Jg ff, , J mm at - &2 jSf AY Jtf -Jm A. "Jm mm' " -
I SMf BL. r J Jmm mW gJ dtiF Mw Aw ' mV Jmx Jmm w m mwrn Tf
JFJKw ImW 3f IJg m jff m JfA Crl "mmmJm m
' m -- . """"".
0EJ.OF. TAnivEK,
CAUL A..UAKSOK
Parker & Hansen
' 'i SUCCESSORS TO
O; L. PARKER,
DEALERS IN"
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
New Goods Arriving Every Steamer
mis week.
WHITE GOODS
OVER 30 PATTERNS.
!-. Tbs Old Stand - Astoria Oregon.
A- V- ALLEflT, '
WHOLESALE AND KETAIL DEALEIt IN
Groceries, Provisions and Mill Feed.
Crockery, Glass g Plated Ware.
o
Tho Largest and finest assortment of
Fresh. Fruits and ITegetables.
' Keoeived fresh every Steamer.
Por Sale.
Ten acres good land, improved, orrhanl.
liouw and b im and outbuilding-,- ivelr sup-t-lu-d
; two wells, water, wlth'.n ono mile of
Knappa; known a the Mitchell place.
For particulars apply to
WARD LENT.
. Knappa O-e-on.
BARBOUR'
HAVE NO
q "iSroli
P2 v&iEcmwrZtoM itfcifcJpm 1 '5y?r"y 1 89 SjyFJiif A ft mmmmsLL jEfft
GHAND PBEC PAEIS 1878,
ASD
GHAND CBOSS OF THE LEGION D'HONNEUB.
They received the $
ONLY GOLD MEDAL .
For FLAX THHEADS.at tha
London Fisheries redhibition 1883.
And have been awarded HIGHER PHIZES at the various
BNTERNATBONAL EXPOSITIONS,
Than the goods of any other
IN THE WOELD.
Quality Can Always be Depended on.
Ewieieil Fiiiiei Use no Oier.
HENRY DOYLE & CO.,
517 and 519 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO.
AGENTS FOR PACIFIC COAST.
W00DBEEKY SEINE TWINE, ROPE and NET
TING Constantly on Hand. SEINES, POUNDS and
TRA-pp-fiimifihed to order at-Lowest Factory Prices.
VALENTINES !
Lace Valentines !
ItRich !
BUY YOUR-
Groceries Provisions
-OF-
oard & Stokes
T!i!r Hrgely Increasing trade enables
thrm to sell at the very lowest margin
nf proSt while giving you goods
that are of first class quality.
Goods Delivered All Over the City.
TtieHlghost Price PahWoi Junk.
i
aunmBsanaBBB
Net Floats
IK LOTS TO SUIT AND Off 'THE
11E3T QUALITT,
At WILSON & FISHER'S
Threads
EQUAL !
8ERittl Itrif
Strike