.
h&ty istww.
M3U.0BEGWT:
"LuECEMBEK S. IftSO.
jl SSLL COMPLETED.
x- Luannei iunnei
Ik !: J. PEd, as stated in
tl jc.erday, trains
JU lU lUil IU X ilLib 111
ii 'rTrJut -work lias had
Planned longbe-
.iii.0' ti me p resent cen-
L'.4. ::aaiasuy reniseu
e n-truciion. Their
Mt. 141 ? fttA-rat-. ... 1J3
f-,;U - .illJU C11CU11C3 V.UU1U
,t '"rem the contijient
forrt'lji ..Urn. n vain it -was
,,,!-. t!it u that they could re-
-i in . '.iUrof its "western
-,. r-Jt- were the protes
, .2:!1 a i rniaents that they
at.'i:i or raiding Britain,
Z - to i,ro under bonds
i tunnel for purposes
I2,ialh futile was the
.ti'Jii made by the
-' h. their annual con
, V .-. York in 1910.
i ,u England the
t tunnel from one
- - tli mines of dyna
c u! 1 bt exploded by the
j 1 ; ' u in the "war office
Tl p use of the word
:. tuSriiuiate, for at its
. Ej'i j representatives
, c 1 2 eInIl- rau down their
t - l:rod from the con
l-
ki i
:i.
t
A New Yoek museum claims to
have on exhibition a genuine North
American Indian. A number of scien
tific men have expressed doubts as
tothe lineage of the specimen, and
claim that the race is extinct
The American company which pur
chased the great wall of China, built a
railroad on top it of and used its vast
chambers for warehouses and grauar-
TIIEY LIKE OUR CREMATORIUM.
Foreign Visitors Who Think It Would Bo
So Sice To Die la Astoria.
The Central Park Crematorium was
open yesterday for the reception of
gueste from foreign countries. Hun
dreds of visitors from Europe, Asia
and Africa wandered through the de
lightful place, and expressed their great
delight. The long, onyx and pearl
galleries, with their numerous rows of
ies, has just declared a dividend of urns, never look ea D etter. The sun's
icivo oueaiueu m turuugu iuu uoiureu
glass roof; the birds in their care3
ten per cent.
The New York committee on the
GrantT monument funds, reports en
couraging progress. If contributions
continue to come in freely work will
begin on the shaft next year.
How They Talked a Unndred Years Aco,
il prid
Perhaps there never was a boom
that did not make some one rich, as
well as happy, under circumstances
somewhat romantic to say the least.
The boom that at present" is blowing
around .Astoria, raising real estate
prices, laying out town lots, bringing
in people and money, and building a
city at the mouth of the Columbia,
and at the to-be termini of several
transcontinental lines of rail, is no ex
ception. True, prices are low yet, and
no big fortunes have been made, but
the incident related below serves to
show that it is about as well to be
born lucky as rich. Miss Nora Simp
son, of Oregon City, is at present in
Salem, getting a deed for a timber
claim secured by her about three
months ago. The land in question
lies not far from the cify of Astoria
and there is something approaching
grim humor in the fact that she is
about to reap a harvest of town lots
off her timber claim. The fact is,
realty has gone up in price so rapidly
that The m.aild around Astoria, recently, that
lie, strip do feet wide, part of l)ate
street, first addition to Alderbrook.
A. E. Tiirlev and wife to W. J. Frit
chen, SWlj S"W4, section 17, and lot
6, section 18, T. 7 N., VL 9 W.; $300.
E. A. Noyes and wife, lot 1. blk J,
North addition; $35.
t t; "c.i r x ti
& p,a"ti..S?,?S-?T?ot'i! ! i-oSS lots .30. bit X "SS
iMiiui, --ji.i,w.iai.i iuvsis iiuui -.ioju
' and Africa, could hardlv believe that
such a beautiful spot, teeming with
life and gentle activity, was a house
of the dead. Evidently they could
not oust from their minds recollection
sang sweetly; the flowers and plants
mingled with the urns filled the place
withCragrance, and the solemn sym
phonies from the great organ echoed
in every nook and cranny. The foun
tains dashed their spray in the rosy
light, and bees and butterflies flitted
REIL ESTATE TRASSFERS, DEC. 7, 1SS9.
Hoir They Sold Real Estate a Century Aco.
H. C. Thompson and wife to S. E.
Harris and Chas. "Wright, lots 3 and J,
blk 9, Adair's; $350.
Lottie M. Harman to "Mrs. R. D.
church, 40 acres, section 22, T. 8 N.,
E. 8 W.; $1.
Godfrey Hansen to Harrv Hell,
bond for deed, SlZ NE1.,', section 19,
T. 8 N., E. 8 W., 80 acres, $7,000.
Aug U, Jvmney and wife, W. JJ.
Headington. L. C. Kinney, to the pub- Nrat V. V. 'IVlejrranh O nice,
J. H. MANSELL
NOTA1SY PUBLIC FOlt STATE OF OKGOX.
City Lots and Acre Property, Ranches, Timber Lands, and Water
Frontage for Sale,
investments made for Outside Parties.
Established, 1S83. Correspondence Solicited.
Third St. Astoria, Oregon.
i m H 8 I . . 3 IP
P. . BOX 863.
of the gloom, dampness, worms and
odors which make
places so horrible. 'Tf I lived in Asto
ria," said a bright Hindoo from Cal
cutta, "I should not bo afraid to die.
You wonderful people have robbed
death of half his terrors." Their aston
ishment was still greater when they
were told that this crematorium was
owned by the city; that reduction and
inurnment were free; that the re was
equality for all, the rich having no
more conspicuous place, no finer uni3,
no more fragrant plants next their
ashes than the poor. "Indeed," re
marked Huyuyen Dziug, of Teheran,
"in America death is the great levcler
of all." The visitors walked through
the lawyer gallery and were shown
the urns of our great advocates;
through the minister gallery, and the
galleries where lav the cremated
i ashes of the merchant, the bricklayer,
the stonemason, the journalist, the
t.. mr, juuuiai eigiuy acres wiiicu sue got almost; Tbevhadset outto ifc all of the
Ul the jnternation- for the asking a few months ago. It , ffallfirips. but nhmnlrmrl this nmippr.
has made her rich and as she exhibits : upon being informea that the galleries
determination to hold on to it, her were five miles in length and contained
lormne win ue greater sun. xuums
are funny things. No one knows
where or when they are going to next,
nor how long it will be before they
play the part of the boom-erang.
From the Salem Statesman of the
last century Dec. G. 1SS9.
Exchange Go.'s addition to blk 57.
McClure's; SS.720.
Mary H. Leinenweber, to Adolf
Johnson, lots 4 and o, blk. 41, Adair's,
500.
P. H. Welch and wife, and .1. O. A.
their own burial ' Bowlby and wife to Addie A. Eapple-
vea. low l and U, Dlk .-Jfo, Astor addi
tion, 00.
H. C. Thompson and wife to S. E.
Vainrich. lot 2. blk 12, Laurel Park, '
S30.
Joas Eassentes to Tho?. Boylo and ,
John Chitwood, lots 1, 2 and 3," sec 35, '
T 8 N E 9 W., S850.
Lucv C. Young to J. H. Mansell,
3-.7 acres, sees 11, 12. 13, 14, T S N E 9 ,
"W., S950.
Yesterday Eobt. Carruthers sold to ,
Ben Young lot 1 blk 61 Olney's As
toria. It is situated on Jefferson '
street in the rear of Libertv hall: the ,
price was $8,000.
hn m,nnini,m, this for.tte young lady has refused
"""" inany tuousanus ot dollars for tne rnilrnniim-
c ir.ntiou
-r . m 1901,
which met
and which
. vnch have resulted
Y- completion.
)LY SCHEME.
:i of congress in the
S ,-t Central City, Kansas,
!. Kir.rked by the pas-
e ':f-r monerary mn pre-
oft ir D'Ollar, of the dc-
Vf fu .nee. The secretary
11 exercise his con-
iiroc'ive by closing tne
? ;ir.to. The debate is
PiO i - I ug and earnest, as
. S.. rble opionents, chief
u ' r' Senator Bullion,
Ti.c ' mator s opposition
-1 1 1:4-. ownership of im-
. m the Afognak
I)S. DARRIX CAX HE FOUND
At tliD Wa.IiIngton BnlltUn?, Corner Fourth
ami Washington Strcetb Another
Wonderful Cu c.
the ashes of three millions of people.
"What," exclaimed El Blind Mann,
superintendent of the Sahara irrigat
ing channel, ''three millions of, re
mains in this building, scarcely larger
than a country town cemetery!"
"Yes. indeed." renlied the chief crema
tor, "and room for ten millions more.' j
Tins is what you ought to haw, in
fact, you must haw it,' to fully enjoy
life, Th'msands arc seaichiiig for it
dnily, and mourning because they find
it not. Thousand upon thousands ot
dollars are spent annually by our peo
ple in the hope that they may attain
this boon. And yet it may be had by
all. We guarant.V t.'iat Electric Bitters,
if used according to directions and the
use nerMsted in, will bring you (Joed
Digi'stion and oust the dehors dyspep
sia and instead Kupepy. We recom
mend Electric Hitters for Dvhpepsia
and all diseases of Liver, Stomach and
Kidneys. Sold at HOc. and Sl.00 per bot
tle by .1. W. Conn, Druggist.
A Sample of Nineteenth Century Humor.
ShippiiiK Items of a Ilnmlretl Years Ago.
tf
rrri
ij
i
r
I t'
... often been des-
c Junius, but for the
v iitors from the ex-
.irle, who are now
Teat numbers, and
"" familiar with it, its
ire again stated,
ti" -covery of concrete
.V- - r Yreka, of Ari
...reduction of that
: ,'..:. on afiairs of life.
A Remarkable Cure of Lun Trouble.
Mr. Editor, Bear Sir: About two
years ago I was stricken down with j Seattle vesterdav.
paralysis, ami conuueu iu ia uuu iui j
six montus. auouc mai umo my
lungs and liver became congested,
and indigestion followed. My lungs
The British bark Oakland cleared
yesterday morning for Queenstown,
carrying 15,362 bbls flour, worth $G0,
000." She sailed in the afternoon.
The steamer JftoJiigan sailed for
and I cradnallv failed in health.
Four months ago I called on Dr.
Darrin for treatment. He has so far
restored me to health iu all respects,
that I am able to be around, and
have not the slightest doubt of an
absolute cure. I reside in Milwau
kie. Or., and my son can be seen at
the Esmond hotel to vouch for thi3
statement. J. J. BiiATR.
The steamer City ofl'opeka sailed
yesterday for Sitka.
Victoria, B. 0., Dec. .0. The tug
became diseased, with a heavy cough, Pilot which left here to assist the
British ship Hcrmione, which sailed
from Astoria, wheat laden for England
a few days ago, and which was re
ported dismasted and leaking badly
off Cape" Flattery, returned last night,
having been unable to find her. It is
believed in marine circles that
Hermione has gone down. The Pilot
At a public entertainment given by '
the ladies of Albany one day thi3
week, in the curio booth wore exhib
ited a pair of "little boy's drawers
worn across the plains by Major J. L.
Cowan in 1850." The chronicler doth
not state, but it may be presumed
they were worn across the seat as
well. It not they were different from
any other little boy's drawers, either
exhibited or otherwise. -From old
files Orefoniaii, Dee. 7, ItSD.
A Scrap ofPaycrSarcs llorl.Jfo
It was jtit an ordinary scrap of wrap
ping paper, but it saved her life. She
was in the last stages of consumption,
told by physicians that she was incura
ble and could live only a short time;
she weighed le; than seventy pounds.
the ! i)n il P'PP' T wrapping paper she read
in ui. iviiin s ai;v uiM'iiti'iy. .mil kui i
timlA Krtttln. if 1inlioil lint clio lirtmrlif
cruised many miles westward, but ob- '' rf:ov boui(N u helped' lier more,
tamed no signs of her. , bought another ami grew belter fast,
Victoria. B. C. Dec. fi. Inoniries con'inur-d its use and n now strong.
I)r. Damns aeir naccoi business.
Drs. Darrin can be consulted free
at the "Washington building, corner
ot Washington and I'ourtu streets, tona, bound for Anstraha. Nothing Discovery Knv at .1. W. Conn's Drug
Portland. Eooms 1G, 17, 22 and 23, j has been heard here of the Hermione. j store.
second floor. Ask the elevator boy j A correspondent inquired down the -
for room 10. Office hours, from 10 to coast this evening. No telerrranh
m "i vie been discussing 4 o'clock days: evenings, 7 to 8; Snn- j communication farther toward Cape
:i:t . " twii" Energy for ' dny3' 10 to 12- All curable chronic Flattery than Port Angeles. Mail had
diseases, toss oi inanuoou, uiuuu jusi arrived irom iean uay, one no
tidings oi any reported disaster in it.
The tug Lome has been searching
further, but found no trace. The tug
Pilot leaves in the morning for Cape
Flattery with instructions to look her
up.
' were received here to-day concerning r"s . J ""-Xln TsJZ?i !
,, i- ii i art , i.ir pounds. I1 or uUJer i)articu!ai. senil
the report of the loss off Cape I lat-!J,t.,ml tn xv 1L Co!o I)n,j,lst Forl ;
lery of the bark Hermione. from As - mitii. Trial Mottles nf this 'woiiderfnl
NEW TO-DAY
, Jl JT.-t m..
11 '". "", " u i f-:fa nvnln is rlpof. rrnnnrriicea
. ilh. and money is j stricture," spermatorrhoea, seminal
ii i i. nreseulative. Kn-, weakness, or loss ot aesiro oi sexuai
r.s v n h? the monev. Our power, in mau or woman, catarrh and
,- -, .,f , fiQ,i ui, ., ' deafness, are confidentially and
-ivu """ ri' 'successfully treated. Cures oi pri
vate diseases guaranteed, and never
published in the papers. Most cases
can receive home treatment after a
visit to the doctor's office. Inquiries
answered and circulars sent free.
(Parties writing will please mention
paper. )
Keplar Democratic Ticket.
native, bearing no intrinsic
L ier on they set more store
r III-"" monev, whoso value was
rrnu .?, ini liaole to iiucraations. j
anl at bot comewhat arbitrarily fixed.
According to the scheme now under
consideration our money will not only
have an intrinsic but a realizable
value. It will not only represent
wealth, but it will be wealth. And
whoever possesses money will not only
be able to count himself rich accord
ing to hi possessions, but he may
utiltee his wealth in worlcs without
dependence on the will or caprice of
other? or the fluctuations of market
values.
The new money, then, will be En
ergy in (lie concrete form, and with
which people are already familiar.
Energy accumulated jiuto small jars,
aud intensified and compressed into
small globes, representing school boy's
marbles, will serve as our coin. The
unit will be E 1, corresponding to the
dollar. E. 1 will be the ten cent or
old dime, aud E.01 the cont. E5 will
have the value of the 5 note, E10
that of the $10 piece, and so on.
Being, of course, capable of instant
use as power for almost any mechan
ical purpose, this Energy is almost
always an available asset. If. for in
stance, the Clatsop or Tillamook far
mer has twenty of the El pieces, he
could place them in his reaping ma
chine and harvest his wheat- Or the
Nebraska lumberman might take his
pockets full of money and go into the
forest and fell trees and convert them
into lumber with his Energy-driven
machine.
XEW TO-DAY.
Replar Replilican Ticket. ;
We Do Things Better Jiowadajs.
Workingmen employed in the re
moval of the old archives of former
assessors to the present office of the
tax commissioner made a discovery
yesterday which throws a curious
light upon the methods of taxation
emnloved a century ago. "While dig
ging in the sub-basement of what once
was the office of the assessor, on
Washington street, they came upon J
an old vault filled with books. This
part of Astoria a hundred years ago, I
formed the wealthiest district of the '
city, and these books were the records
of "the assessment of personal property
in that district. It was found that all
the people that lived then must have
been very poor, as they had no ready
money, "nor fnrniture, lived without
watches, or personal adornments and
in houses that were hardly worth re
pairingthat is according to the as
sessed values of those days. It was
also noticed that the value in sundry
deeds of sale, was four fold more thau
that at which the same property was
set down in the blanks furnished by
the assessor. The present system of
assessment, which empowers the ttix
commissioner to buy in any merchan
dise, goods or property at the figures
returned by the owners, has wrought
wonderful changes.
USEFUL TNFOK3LVTIOK.
Sixce the removal of the national
capital to Chicago the government
has been trying to find somo means of
disposing or the great capitol and
some of the other public buildings.
In the case of the capitol this problem
has been solved, as the building has
heen rented for a skating rink.
Tnn thiriy-first revision of the Bi
ble will be finished b the Interna
tional committee in about six .months.
A luiappa minster has been compar-
ig the last version with an old copy
t the Scripture printed in 1003. He
U find bnt few points of resem-
"mce.
A commission of English experts ar
rived in Port Orchard one day last
"week to study the American navy and
make a report thereon to their gov
ernment. The English are desirous i
of improving their navy as much as
possible.
The EadsSUii
stlunus of '
Eaiiway across the
igc carried 7,160
lieu were en
fia.
Tilbury Fox, 21. D., the eminent medical
writer, in bis work " Skin Diseases," thus ac
counts for tho pimples so common to the
face and ncct. Eating too rich or too greasy
food, or too hearty eating while the ex
cretory organs ara sluggish, causes In most
people indigestion or n dyspepsial condition,
which causes the blood to move iluggishly,
and enfeebles tho pores. Tho result is, that
the exuding secretions block iu the porejj
which inflame, each distinct inflammation
being a pimple. Dr. Fox therefore does not
prescribe " blood purifiers" so called, but a
" dyspepsia cure" to be taken, to uso his own
words 'till the dyspipsial symptoms have
disappeared." The old Idea was, that fac
eruptions were caused by a ' humor in the
blood," for which they treated tho blood,
giving the mineral, potash. Joy's Vegetable
Sarsaparilla follows the modern ideas of Dr.
Fox, and alms with gentle vegetable altera
tives at tho stomach and digestive organs.
The reason is apparent why it cures dyspep
sia and indigestion, and tho pimples atiij
skin eruptions which result therefrom aria
vhy sarsaparillea that use minerals fall.
The Weather In Actorla.
At 9:13J a. ar. to-morrow the sun
will be obscured by dense clouds,
coming from the direction of Winni
peg. At 928 rain will fall, ceasing at
lliOlp.. Temperature at noon will
be 67 deg but at 3 p. ai. will rise to
72 deg. Eor full tables of tempera
ture, direction and velocity of the
wind at all hours during the next
twenty-four see official bulletin.
Comfortable Rooms to .Let.
Single, or en suite, at Mrs. P. J. Good
man's, N. W. corner First and Madison
streets.
For Mayor,
M. C. CROSBY.
For Councilman First Ward,
H. B. PARKER.
For Councilman Second "Ward,
FREDERICK WICKMAN.
For Chief of Police,
W.J.BARRY.
For Auditor and Police Judge,
T. S. JEWETT.
For City Attorno3,
C. J. CDRTIS.
For City Treasurer,
J. G. HUSTLER.
For Street Superintendent.
N. CLINTON.
For City Assessor,
H. G. SMITH.
For City Surveyor,
H. B. THIELSEN.
For Harbor Master,
PHIL. JOHNSON.
For Mayor,
J. P. DICKINSON.
For Councilman First "Ward,
E. C. IIDGHES.
For Councilman Second "Ward,
J. E. FERGUSON.
For Chief of Police,
H. A. SMIDT.
For Auditor and Police Jiulqe,
war. a. pohii. .
For City Attorney,
GEO. NOLAND.
For City Treasurer,
W. W. WHERRY.
For Street Superintendent.
THOS. LOGAN.
For City Assessor,
THOS. G. BOELLING.
For City Surveyor,
N. D. RAYMOND.
For Harbor Master,
JOHN NELSON.
WTANTRtt.-Geueral Auent by lirst
x? class house. No canvassing. Jlust
be :i lustier. Fine opening for energetic
man. Mint give securitv and good refer
ence. THE I5LA.KE-HEYWOOI) CO. 02
Flood Building, S;m Francisco, Ca'.
NSfe3g' SprjBB 2 W '
rward !
-THE-
1 I
fOlU
FOB, OUR BIG
Still Leads as Usual
With the largest, and finest line of
S3 H
Ever brought to Astoria.
AND PRICES TO SUIT EVERYBODY !
Call and be convinced.
Flavel's Double Brick Building.
Opposite Occident Hotel, Astoria, Oregon.
'T
Your Money's Wortli
IS WHAT YOU OET AT
FOR -i
i
; Foard k Stokes
OELO V. PARKEU.
CAItr. A. HANSON
anson
SUCCESSORS TO
WK WAIST three active youn?
t t act as solicitors.
men to
To all such we will
na- S.1 ner ilnv. Aililross with refprpnecij.
Mamii enclosed. THE BLAKK-IIEVWOOD
CO., (2 Flood Iiuildint;. San Francisco, CU.
I
J
ill i I 1 lili I
.If -il 111171 IT fifffflSllAll I
AGENT.
a&is iss, f Ms IPairaecl f
J pt Hour n fixe j
! BSaplEef at
JN
Groceries and Provisions.
C. L. PARKER,
DEALERS IN"
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Everythlnu In a Flrst-chvu Storo
and at
Extremely Low Figures.
(Joods Delivered all over Tow
i T'ie Highest Price Paid for
FOARD & STOKES
New Goods Arriving Every Steamer
1HIS WEEK.
U17CS. Boots Shoes
The Old Stand - Astoria Oregon.
WHOLESALE AND KETATL DEALER IN
Groceries, Provisions and Mil! Feed,
Crockery, Glass Plated Ware.
o
The Largest and finest assortment of
Fresh, Frviits and Vegetables.
Received fresh every Steamer.
Thompson & Boss
Carry a Full Line of
Choice Staple and Fancy
Groceries,
Give Us a Call and Be Convinced.
Magee, Argand and Acorn
Stoves Ranges,
Cooking and Heating,
EVERYONE FULLY WARRANTED.
Citizens' Ticket.
For Mayor.
M. C. CROSBY.
For Conucilman 1st Wanl.
E. C. HUGHES.
For Counoilman 2nd Ward.
E. C. FERGUSON.
For Auditor aud Police Judge.
W. POHL.
For Chief of Police.
W.J.BARRY.
For City Attorney.
C. J. CURTIS.
For Treasurer.
J. G. HUSTLER.
For Supt. of Streets.
NIC CLINTON
For Assessor.
T. G. BOELLING.
N. D. RAYMOND.
For Surveyor.
For Harbor Master.
JOHN NELSON. .
Cheap Acreage.
A ( ACltKS SU1TA1JLE FOlt I'LATTIXO,
riv fromlnK on John Day liver, anil uith
i:iinilenf llnlcomb .1 unction and Astor
Addition. Forale until 8 r. M. Mondav.
.1. 11 MANSELL. "
Ileal Estate liroker.
Invest at once and double your money in
less than 60 days.
For further particulars call on or address:
fcg
House Cleaning
-- MfL" J-jl
Fuinitiite Moving. Cariiet Cleaning,
such work done nuick ana clieni).
MILLEK ItltOS.
Third doorfrom Casj Street Fish -Market.
All
usiness Property
ASTORIA,
D 1
ealers,
WATEK CLOSETS, PLUMDI5G GOODS,
PUMPS, SINKS, AND RATII TUBS.
OHENAMDS STREET.
J. B. Wyatt,
DEALERS IN
Hardware and Ship Chandlery,
Pure 0i!, Bright Varnish,
Binacle Oil, Cotton Canvas,
Hemp Sail Twine,
Cotton Sail Twine.
Lard Oil,
Wrought Iron Spikes,
Galvanized Cut Nails.
Agricultural Implements, Sewing
Machines, Paints, Oils,
G-rooeries, 23to.
F.H.SURPRENANT&CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO
3". O . ROSS ,
County Coroner.
.
First Class Undertaking
ESTABLISHMENT.
New Styles, Caskets and funeral material
Next to ASTOKiAir office.
-OREGON.
I h -V- BBS
On 2nd, 3rd, 4th. and 5th Streets
In Centre of Town.
Lots from $4,000 to $10,000.
ONE BLOCK
With Water Frontage on River, in business
IMit of town, $25,000.
TJbSLJiS
260 Acres Bottom Land
Alont,ido Astoria & South Coast R. If.
On Clatsop Plains. Good Cedar Timber
Land. Suitable for riattlnf,'.
$25 per Acre: Cheap.
WINGATE & STONE.
Astoria Heal Estate Co.
Office First Door South of the Odd Fe!lovs Building
The lesl Bargains Yet Offered !
Ira Blocks 21 , 23 and 28,
HUSTLER & AIKEN'S ADDITION.
From the rostoffice.
Less than 1 Mile
SIXTY of these Lois sold within the past 8 days. The price of this Choice
Property is going up daily, and may be taken off the market at any time.
Price of Lots, SM5 to $160, according to Location.
These SEINES are made trno taper and from an actual scale, and will hang true
and draw when hung in to lines, and from tho
Cold Medal 1-2 Patent Tisrine.
RIGHT AND LEFT HAND LAID PATENT ROPE,
9 thread and larger, soft and free from kinking.
SALMON TRAP NETS knit from the Gold Medal
1-2 Patent Twine, superior to the medium laid,
stronger, more durable and Holds Tar Longer.
Letters or Telegraph shall have our Prompt and Careful Attention.
AMERICAN NET & TWINE CO.,
Established 1842.
Boston, Mass.
Capital, 8200,000.
N. B. We have the largest Netting and Twine plant. New and costly machinery
has lately been added for knitting heavy Traps for the Columbia river, and Seines
for the Alaska Salmon Fisheries, and the most skillful help employed.
Elmore, Sanborn & Co., Astoria Agents. - -