THE DAlLt ASTOEIAN, ASTOEIA, WEDNESDAY MOli&LNU, JUNE l4 itti3.
ABOUT THE CUT.
The shipment of canned salmon
goes on steadily.
Oregon strawberries at Smith's today.
Kemember McGuire's Hotel at Sea
side la open the year around.
Fine fresh Oregon strawberries at
reasonable prices. Koss, Hlfrglns &
Company.
Raser's Root Beer Superior, to all
others. -
If you want some 'extra line photos,
Jloof rs is the place to get mem. ,
Astoria will be" represented by sev
eral pioneers at the Portland reunion
on Thursday next.
The Belmont cigar can be had at
Chaa. Olsen s.-
A Successful
School Year.
Meany Is the leading tailor and pays
the highest cash price for iur skins.
. People still speak with satisfaction
of the High School's successful first
nnmial commencement.
Fresh Clatsop cieam received every
morning at Colmann's.
The original Root Beer Extract Is
Raser's.
The Scandinavian Society met last
evening and decided to hold a picnic
on August 13th at Seaside.
Westport cream fresh every morning
at Smith's Ice Cream parlors. Third St.
Strawberries
mann's.
and cream at Col-
George Bishop,' arrested at Seaside
on Sunday on a charge of embezzel-
ment, was taken to Portland yesterday.
For fine wines and liquors call at
August Danlelson s Sample Rooms.
Raser's Extract Root Beer, the pur
est. The remains of the late Mrs. Roach
were Interred at Greenwood yesterday.
The funeral services were held in the
Catholic church.
The committee met yesterday morn
ing and decided to postpone the Pioneer
Picnic until Wednesday next at ten
' o'clock a, m.
Del. Ferguson, general Job printer,
Astorian building, upstairs. First
class work at reasonable rates.
Pre-emption claims were yesterday
proved up on by Sam Ekoos and Jo
seph Nyman, and James W. Nelson
proved up on his homestead entry.
You can get the best 10-cent or two-for-a-quartfer
cigars in Astoria at Chas.
Olsen's.
I P. Fisher, newspaper advertising
agent, 21 Merchants' Exchange, San Fran
cisco, is our authorized agent. This paper
is kept on file at his olllce.
The funeral of Peter Nelson who was
drowned on Sunday near Booth's can
nery, will take place at 10' o'clock this
forenoon. Interment at Greenwood.
Parties visiting In Portland can get The
Daily Astorian at Handley & Haas' news
stand, 150 First street.
Free at Crow's gallery, n life-size
crayon with every dozen cabinets or
dered. Offer good for 30 days.
Many complaints are still being re
ceived regarding the condition of the
water from the city reservoir. "Whether
It Is healthy or not is a question, but
It Is certainly disagreeable to the taste.
Buy Raser's Root Extract to make
a healthful, refreshing beverage. Sold
everywhere;
AVIiik I.ee has just received a full line
of Japanese curiosities and fancy goods.
Will sell at cost, 52.9 Third street.
A flnhlng boat was capsized near Re
public spit yesterday afternoon, and
one of the occupants, the boatpuller,
drowned. The name of the man lost
was Bald to be Horton. One of the
life-saving crews saved the captain of
the boat.
Fresh fish received at the Albatross
Fish market dally. Salmon 10 cents
per poundv
For all kinds of job printing, go to
Del. Ferguson, upstairs, Astorian build
ing. ' A contract was lot yesterday to
Messrs. Wlckman & Lebeck for the
grading and planking of the triangu
lar piece of street connecting Hemlock
and Fifth streets. The amount of sur
face area Is 710 square feet, and the
price $135 for the entire work.
Cigars of the choicest brands. Includ
ing the Belmont, Flor de Madrid, and
Wedding Bouquet can be hadat Frank
Rogers & Co.'s store.
There Is no place In Astoria where
John Kopp's famous beer Is kept In
such good condition as at TJtzlnger's
popular resort.
The school board met yesterday for
the purpose of electing a city superin
tendent. . The balloting was without
result, and the election was postponed
until Monday next. Three names were
put forward Professor Wright, Coun
ty Superintendent Lyman, end II. B.
Ferguson. The two former each re
ceived two votes and the latter one.
The Children's Guild of Grace church
will give an entertainment Thursday
Juno lath at 2:30 o'clock. Fancy ar
ticles and ice cream for sale. Admis
sion 10 cents children 5 cents.
Owners of horses can purchase Camp
bell's Hoof Remedy, and all the Col
umbia Veterinary Remedies at Fred.
Sa'?:' Saddlery establishment.
The Union Pacific agency here has
received word that the rates made by
the Great Northern to Pacific coast and
Intermediate points would be met at
once by the Union Pacific. This means
that the reduced rates went into effect
on the Union Pacific as well as on the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
Friday. '
All nersons having books of the
operetta, "The Twin Sisters" are re
quested to return them to the Public
Library room as soon as possible.
Parties called upon to perform the
a a, .Una in rclntlvpd or friends Will
DUU VI V. 11 -J -" -
find both moderate charges and court
eous treatment at tne unaercaKin es
tablishment of William Pohl. Do not
mi-take the iJilnw: Third sirvt, lw
tween Cass and Main.
Final report' of Court street school
and the High school for the year be
ginning September 5, 1892, and ending
June 9, 1893.
List of promotions for Court street
school and the high school for the term
ending June 9, 1893. .
. Promoted from First grade, B class,
to A class Clare Marlen, Winnie Har
mon, Bessie Hill, Bertha Simpson,
Edith Blount, Signl Baker, Alice West
erberg, Ardle Nylund," Freddie Fergu
son, Parnell O'Hara. Vallie Millard,
Carl Osmonson, Henry Hoefkl, Willie
Beck.
Promoted from First grade, A class,
to Second grade,. B class Llllle Olsen,
Mamlo Wilson, Ella Hare. Hazel Stock
ton, Mabel Spedden, Katie Lucey, Til-
lie Matson, Fay Andrews, Zoe Weath
erford, Annie Kronstadt, Charlie Jeffery
Willie Carlson, Ellis Weatherford, Paul
Ross, Julius Moeller, Ole Besseberg,
Thomas Besseberg, AVlllio Gardner, Ot
to Erlckson, Gerhard Lahtl. ".
Promoted from B class, Second Grade,
to A class, Second grade Charlie Bur
ton,. Alex Gilbert, Alfred Qustafson,
Teddle- Higglns, Lloyd Holt, John Kln-
kella, Isaao Lantto, Henry Mattson,
Grover Utzlnger, Walter Wilson, Jack
Ferguson, Johnna Jensen, Lena Cam-
Inetta, Mary Campl, Lizzie Drennon
Myrtle Green, Mary Anclorsonl Ina
Landen, Llllle Lldwell, Bessie Lund.
qutst, Frances Nordberg, Bertha Oa-
senbruggen, Laura Walkley.
Promoted from A class, Second grade,
to B class, Third grade Fritz Johan
sen, Arthur Johnson, Grant Johnson,
Louis Klnkella, Jamie Landen, Ella
Lantto, Erb Leberman, Emll Munson,
Will Ossenbruggen, Nellie Drennon,
Arnold Schmld, Alex Errlckson, Annie
Carlson, Tlllle Daveneau, Frankle Es
ted, Laura Fastabend, May Ferchen,
Fay Leberman, Norma MercuHo, Katie
Nordberg.
Promoted from Third grade, B class,
to Third grade A class Roy Ferguson,
Gussla Kinney, Grayson Voeth, Philip
Gearhart, Ullma Carlson, Jennie Nowl
en, Annie Lundwell, Peter Johnson,
Sidney Snow, Cecil Westerberg, Willie
Wilson, Alice Jeffery, Ella Lucey, Lena
Smith.
Promoted from Third grade, A class,
to Fourth grade, B class Lloyd Hawes,
Dennle Leucey, Arthur Rouslow, Emlle
Lahtl, Rosa Barker, Agnes O'Hara,
Grace Buker, Bell Buker, Hattle Cohen,
Bessie Gregory, Ida Hendrlckson, Bes
sie Staples, lone Hawes, Lollta Grange,
Etta Susman.
Promoted from B class, Fourth grade,
to A class, Fourth grade John Allen,
Peter Flnlayson, Guy Green, Charles
Johnson, George Johnson, Charlie John
son, Chester Jordan," -Bert Ross, Carl
Ross, Charles Stockton, Herman
Schmld, Allie Wirt, Myra Bowman, Lll
lle Carlson, Elsie Elmore, Eliza Hoofke,
Mary Hoefke, Marlpn Mooters, Alema
Hyland, Sophia Larotll, Hannah Sus
man, Mamie Smith.
Promoted from Fourth grade, A class,
to Fifth grade, B class Charlie Cleve
land,. Edgar Gearhart, Eddie Lewis,
RoUprt Voeth, : Eddie Wilson, Lloyd
Uhlenhart, Chester Lawrence, Elinor
Cronk, Posy Heilborn, Ida Norberg,
Hattle Utzlnger.
Promoted from Fifth grade, B class
to Fifth grade, A class Clifford Brown,
John Flnlayson, Albert Kinney, Abram
Snow, Ernest Westerberg, Llllle Carl
son, Joanna Johnson, Helen Luccason,
Mamie Lucey, Mary Nowlen, Annie Ol
sen, Lula Estes, Emma Twilight.
Promoted from Fifth grade, A class,
to Sixth grade, B class, Verna David
son, Clara jjunDar, esiena unnun,
Edith Habersham, Mary Kronqulst,
Delia Millard, Nellie Mason, Laura Par
ker, Kate Rauslow , Clyde Bayles,
Frank Carnahan, Willie Cyrus, Don De
Force, Erie Hanson, Willie r Johnson,
Randall Reed.
Promoted from Sixth grade, B class,
to Sixth grade, A class Louis Ulrlch,
Alma Johnson Annie Jeffery, Bessie Lu
cey, Winnie Lovett, Nellie Lldwell, 01
ga Noe, Florence Ross, Robert Sped
den, Agnes Brady, Herbert Trulllnger,
Promoted from Sixth grade, A class,
to Seventh grade; B class Magnus
Crosby, Henry Jordan, Terry McKean,
Shirley, Ross, Adolph Rllppa, Roy
Twombly, Neal Gearhat, Fred LIdberg,
Charles Sturgls, Charles Johnson.
Promoted from Seventh grade, B
class, to Seventh grade, A class Janey
Douglas, Hilma Erlckson, Hilda Erlck
son, Mary Jeffery, Annie Nolen, Clara
Simpson, Ida Gustafson, Reba Hobson,
Myrtle Blinn, Florence Turner, Katie
Wirt, Pearl Estes.
Promoted from Seventh grade, A
class, to Eighth grade, B class Genie
Brock, Anton Erik, Nln Crosby, Bennie
Marlen, Katie Scannel, Hllma John
son.
Promoted from Eighth grade, B class,
to Eighth grade, A class Emma Ans-
mus, Lizzie Busey, Maggie Higglns,
Sadie Imhoff, Ella Rowell, Sarah Smal
ley, Roscoe Cassell, Antolne Nowlen,
George Ralston, Lorlng Hlnson, Char
He Jordan.
Promoted from Eighth grade, A class,
to Preparatory High School Ltnei
BHnn, Corrtne Hanson, Annie Olsson,
Bessie Ross, Maude Spedden, May Ut
zlnger, Myrtle Welch.
HIGH SCHOOL PROMOTIONS.
Promoted from Preparatory High
School to Junior class, First grade Nell
Carnahan, Susie Elmore, Amelia Gan
non, Frankle Holden, Alice Llndahl,
Ethlene Mason, Maud Stockton, Nellie
Utzlnger.
Promoted from Junior class. First
year, to Senior class. First year - Katie
SInnott, Bert Ross, Florence Twombjr,
Floyd Dement, Paul Badollet.
Promoted from Senior class. First
JEFF'S, TS5 Gil) E
liuuiuutuut.
year, to Junior cluss. Second year AU
da Riippa, Kittle Rutter, Violet Bowl
by. Promoted from Junior class, Second
year, to Senior class, Second year Per
cy Sovey, Annie O'Neill.
Promoted from Senior class. Second
year, to Junior class, Third yeat Al
fred - Cleveland, Will Levlngs, Ethel
Mathlson.
Graduated Kate Dement, John Mo-
Cue, Martha Gilbert.
Following la the roll of honor for the
term and year. Those marked with
star have been on the roll of honor for
the entire year: Edith Blount, Edith
Benson. Ardle Nylund. Antolne Mer-
curio. Vallie Millard, Julius Moeller,
Thomas Besseberg, Ellis Weatherford,
Lou Klnkella, Charley Burton, Alex
Gilbert, Norma Mercurlo, Lizzie Dren
non. Bessie Lundquist, Bertha Ossen-
brugen, Joanna Jensen, Willie Wilson,
Lilllo Lldwell, Philip Gearhart, Jack
Ferguson, Maysle Parker, .Grayson
Voeth. Peter Johnson, Etta Susman,
Don - De Force, Ethel Stinson, May
Kronqulst. Laura Parker, Nellie
Mason, Stella' Gannon, Oscar Prael,
Winnie Lovett, Alma Johnson, Agnes
Brady, Emll Lahti, Fanny Seket, An
nie Lundwall, Bell Buker, Lena Smith,
Luddy Carlson, Charlie Johnson, Ches
ter Jordan, Herman Nyman, Herman
Schmld, Fred Ulrlch,- Allle Wirt, Alena
Nyland, Llllle Carlson, Ernest Wester
berg, John Flnlayson Annie Ward,
Robert Voeth, Edgar Gearhart, Elin
or Cronk, Helen Olsen, Illlka Schurlng,
Gussle Wirt, Emll Joupper, Neal Gear
hart, Magnus Crosby, Henry Hansen
Henry Jordan, Myrtle BHnn, Katie
Wirt, Roscoe Cassell, Charlie Jordan,
Lorlng Stinson, Emma Ansmus, Liz
zie Busey, Mabel Ohler,' Sadie Im
hoff. Irene Johnson, Ethelene Ma
son, Annie .O'Neill, Kate Dement,
Martha Gilbert, Ethel Mathlson, Sher
man Planting, Bert Ross, Reba Hob
son. ,
The follolwlng is the report, for the
month ending June 9, 1S93.
WAtiTEn.
FI1KE
urepairi (unfit. Oi.e ot our airciit.s lias earned
over $::O,uO0 in live years. Y. O. liox 1.171, N. V,
0 AlKSM IN .-K.N K It G ETIO M KN .
tO 1
FOR SALf..
7 YOKE OK WORK OXKN WITH YOKFS
I anil clittlu. For sale cheap for exsh, or un
proved security U. C. L. It M. (Jo. Mayger, Or.
V 7
S3
k-M.-M ...'4
."
M
3 ki)
n t : t s t : : t?
tr '5
oiff :?:
-i ro . i P . s
I i
S'.S.
3 ttk Ot C V
No. Boy Enrolled.
No. Girls Enrolled.
Total No. Eorolled.
Pays Alto; dance.
Days absence.
Per cent of Attendance.
Per cent of Punctuality.
4.?.9.5J5?
Tlmcs Tardy.
"S.t Avlra8e d'ly belonging
A verago d'ly tttleml'no
K - C CS M 01 C C
3 5 5"' a 5-S" 2.
ITS O'SJ'5
sen Corp'l Piil.hmw,t
Visitors.
n
V
n
Through the efficient and untiring aid
of my assistants, backed by a firm and
generous school board, the school has
maintained a high standard of punctu
ality and attendance. Mrs. Busey, Miss
McKean, Miss Brodie, In the Primary
department; Miss Nlckerson, Miss Say
re and Mies Campbell In the Interme
diate department; Miss Lyons, Miss
White and Miss Powell in the Gram
mar department, and Miss Badolettmy
assistant In the High School, are teach
ers worthy of their hire", and all have
been zealous workers ' throughout the
year. They all deserve to be rein
stated. The year Just past has
been one of hard work on the
part of almost every pupil In School.
A few have failed to realize that an
education comes only through persist
ent effort. The promotions for the
school, found above, comprise about 75
per cent, of the school, being about 6
or 7 per cent, above last year.
The High School has had a year of
growth. I am glad to note that It Is
gradually growing Into a permanent
Institution, one that the citizens of
Astoria cannot afford to do without.
Properly supported, It means thousands
of dollars annually saved to those who
desire to give their boys and girls a
liberal education. The course of study
for the coming yejur has been -lengthened
and made equal In extent to those
of Portland, Seattle and other cities.
There are now three courses of study
the Latin, English and Business cours
esthe Latin and English, three years
each, the Business course two yearg.
There has also been a course of reading
which goes through the three years.
Literary work Is required of all stu
dents. Our society anniversary, recently
held, speaks as to the character of that
work. Altogether I am glad Jo report
the school In a prosperous growing
condition, and we hope for even better
things In the future. With kindly re
membrances of the support given me,
by teachers, the board, .and the pat
rons, I am, very respectfully,
R. N. WRIGHT,
Principal.
aQ ACRES jaS.OOPER ACR2 IMPROVED
t) funning lund with Iruit, tree, lit) anrcs
cleared, 2j antes pasture. Dwelling homo, wre
house and otlitT uiilldlnK. mile from
Steum'juiit landing Ht UrooktU'Ul, by bout or
rotut. Iiuiuiro of owiKT on oivinistu .VLlta. It. K
STlCKLfc.lt,
CHEAP A FKW ClIOK'K LOTS IN AUMK'S
Astorla-Eaiv t-rins. .Se Prank SoUtle at
torney at law 17: Cilhs gtr?et.
JiOO.VS TO REST,
O TTaGBOK FIVE ROOMS; KJJ.VT, l
iliii()ime at Mr, E. u, ii ji.ir..N s.
rUJRNlKHRI) HOUSH
L' trally U'C.Htd.
rUJRNISIIKI)
Jj .home.
out. No,
liver
K5 M
F 1 BOOMS. CKN-
Inquire at tills oilinu.
STIlhT
thiiiitL'h'
tf l'1'.LI..M Kl II.
ROOMS, MAIN
rylhlnt! newly titled
alii st. At RS, 11
NICELY PUKNHI1UI) ROOMS BY U vY,
week nrmoiiilt terms verv reaionnliio :ii
Hie Oriel, 71U Third ytrot.
rousn.
s'-"-- V
f , :o
U.S.M.
H !.? t )
Our Slock Represents Over 1000 Styles.
Trouserings, Overcoatings, Suitings.
Prices $5 to 50.
Samples, Self.measurep.ient
Rules, and Tape-line
ailed Free.
TAILC
128 FIRST STKEET,
Portland, Oregon.
1 1'IEOIC Of SMALL MK-WI NKT. OWNI'.lt
( can havd lli su i. liv linvint; cluuves n"d
provliiR in'ooorty. Intnilie at IMIlsr Ruck, Or.
M isc ax t:u vs.
c
AI L 'ON P. RAKKK. 478 1H!I!I) SI KKUT
Hiid have your el'dhes dyt d ni:tl cleano I.
(IhO. MoLKAV, OO.Kl OLVUY AM) A -I
tor street.", does a Kentir.il btlslm sslit bliwk.
stnitliliiK and repairing.
For Ibw Yoit Direct
Tlio A 1 Clipper SIiId
SOLITAIRE
THOMPSON.Miistor. . ,
Is now on bertli as above, and
having large engagements
will receive prompt despatch.
For rates of freight and other
particulars apply to"
Sutton a Ueebe, Agts.,;
16 Front St. North, Port
land Or.
Or to C. P. Upshur,
- , .Astoria, Or
Motif f sr SakI
Worth more thaft standard value worth two for one
for the World's Fair and more than that to you.
We are selling half-dollars for a dollar a-piece.
You get a
MACHINE SHOP
JAS. DALGITY, 1'i op'r.
(Successor to Arndt&Fcrohcn.)
Dnlldv Pnrvulplitd, nnA Pftnnnrv Wntb Ppnnfl.
lngof River Crnft a Npeeiitlty. Machlno Work
of all kinds done. Shop, loot of Lnfiiyttlo Ht.
Seaside Saw Mill.
Acotnnlete Btork of lumber on liund in the
rough or drefsed. Floorinit. Rustle, Ccillntr,
and all kinds ol (iiilRh: Monldiinrs hikI Hliin-
glos; also Bratiket Work done to order. Terms
rcasouaote ana pncn at neo tock. ywi oruers
promptly atteitded to. Olllce and yard at mill.
u. r. 1.. liuud) rroiJr, -
Seaside, Oregon,
ROSSHIGCIN&S& CO.,
butchers - and - Grocers,
Astoria and Upper Aitnila.
Finn Teas and Ooff es, Talilo I)elieaols,
" Domestic and Tropical Fruits, Vetseut-bie-i,
sugar cured liams, bnc.n, etc.
CHOICE FRESH & SALT MEATS
CAMPBELL IttiOS.
(Sncoessors t" Warren & OsmpDetl),
WARRKNTON, ORKOON,
Dealers lu
XX-T" GOODO,
GENTS' FURNISHING 0001)3,
-. Hats, Caps, Boots, 8'nocs
STAPLE
GROCERIES
FANCY
Utrdirare, Iron end Steel, Crockery, Glasswart
Woodenware, Notions, etc.. Hay,
Grain, Flour aud Feed.
BOTTOt "Small I'rollU on Cash Bales."
HUNTER & MERGENS,
Proprietors of tlie
o.'s
Corner Popond and Benton str. els
I'oiner'llilnl and We-t Klulitli streets,
Foard & Stokes
Healers In Glassware, Crockery, Slilp Suiille,
Inhnepn. Wines and Fine Wlihkles. Flue lea
and Cofli'e a Snecialtv. 'I lie Fmect Display ol
Frulis lo 'lie Citv, Fresh on Kvery Bteainer.
Corner of Third and West KlK'tn Btreets.
eumrs
omm
SYRUP,
F0R COUGHS.
COLDS
AND CROUP.
THE CHILDREN LIKE IT.
Whrn a cfciM, mcthrr gave mo onion lymp for
O tir-,C Ui nnd Croup (ntnrn I Rivft ftto my lit
tio onM. 'j'nflr ( notriiUT o ftmpln, nafo mud ura.
Vr. Dunn's Onion Svmp U ai harmless and pl
ntto ihe !-to3 honey, liiii f mother how
named f, wiiy nut try UP Hold M Ui oeau.
For sale by J. W. Conn, Druggist
WTO li ILU b r;)
J --i S K
vv
u '
if) rt
s9
i i i
r -3
- 75: i! out? Para C xa.M cfl il : V
uacu la iviiiaoas or ilorr.ei
n
r 1
Vf-ars tbe Standard
Criminal
in
Design.
World s Fair
Souvenir Coin
for a Dollar
DcatitifaT
in
Execution.
Pace Market
value, value.
5.00 900.00
1. 00 900.00
.eo 52.50
.05 100.00
01 . 5.00
.01 50.00
24-33 3?-o
1. 00 4.00
.66 1.25
.66 1.25
A Work 0? Art in Itself.
We devote the entire amount towards developing
tnd ennobling the People's Great Fair.
Souvenir and Rare Coins as an
Investment.
. toln.
(J. S. $5 Goldpicce 1822
U. S. 1804 Silver Dollar
U. S. Half-Dollar. 1796
U. S. 1802 Silver 5 -Cent Tiecc
U. S. 1856 Eagle Penny
U. S. 1793 Copper Cent (Amor:)
Queen's Jubilee 5-Sovreign, Eng.
Napoleon's 100-day $h., French.
King William Coronation, Ger. x86x
German "Peace" Coins 187 1
Thi? will be the best investment you ever made
A World's Fair Souvenir Coin
A National Heirloom for only $ LOO
Under Act of Congress we have 5,000,000
Souvenir Coins, of the denomination of 50 cents
each. That the money may go as far as possible,
, and that all the people may have a chance to pro
- cure these artistic and patriotic souvenirs of their own
Exposition,' we have resolved to offer the whole issue
for sale at $1.00 each.
Apply to any Bank, or send Post Office or Express Money
Order, Bank Draft, or Registered Letter for as many coins as you
wish, with instructs Iw.y to send them to you, to
Trcrsutfr V.;r!". Cctebian Exposition,
' rvCAHO, ILL.
y Has Just received ft flue
lino ol
WEDDING PRESENTS
rmilstt!iR of Pllver lion lion Dlalie-,
Fruit Dhlie, Herrv Dlshtw, Nut I'owl.
Miist.iut I'otn. IWciilr, .linn. Celery
OIhhhi , Hair I'ln 'imys, I'ln CihI'Iihk.
1'leliiin Frames, Mlimrs, ole., nil new
g'n!s mill latent ileslKiH.
Hcrcliant Steamship' Co.'s
. I.lne, OonneclliiB witU
Cr.iIliK I'nclrlo Itnllwajr ntid Cliln Klem
8Ulp Line,
la'iliiK frPl(,'lit hii1 iiH.sirnKers fur Tort Ane.
len. Vlemila, I'-nl '!'( ns'iul, ceiitlle, Tiuvmia,
Wliuleoiii, Fiilrliaven, Shua mo, New Wesliniii
ster an I V aneouver Invlii Aloi 111 :
N. 8. Ilaviian i.Ojiuliliu
H H. WlliniiiKton
rl. n, Maylliiii Kni ulilie
Krelalit received lit lla tler wlmif, foot (
Main nt'-eet. For fnrllier paMWailiti'ii ajjply in
Hie oHice, corner Tbiril an J Main stu et.
FKitdUHON HltO-i.. Ahii h
North Pacific Brewery
JOHN KOPP, Pioprletor.
Uolieniian Lager - IJeor
1 .. .1 VV T
All onlcrproniptly'nttenilP(lto,
Tide liable for Aatorju.
JVHB.
UlUH WATKB.
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