The Morning Astorian (Astoria, Oregon)
June 27, 1908
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t TmilUV. .TTTNK 57. 1008. THE MOIINING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON. I NATIVE HERB TABLETS Invaluable in every household. Per box of 200 ffl We have sold them for ten years and strongly rec commend them. ROSS, WIGGINS CO. LEADINO Ill IIU! Of I. Ill Naturalization Paper J Icrnut ii Giiucl, native of Cer ium?, H-tltinnccl in the circuit court yesterday fur hi first naturalisation paper. Social Thii Evening The Ladle', Aid Society of the Finn Lutheran Church will give an ice cream and strawberry social thin evening, All are cordially invited. Eaglet Meet Deputy Grand Worthy President Vink was present nt the meeting of te Eagle last night. There wan an initiation. oes To Eureka W. R. McMillan, with the new Hammond Company, went on the steamer George W. Elder to Eureka yesterday. Me expect to return very noon. Married Yesterday The marriage of Charles Lindras and Mis Solie Tanilamfic, both of Seaside, was solemnized by the Rev. Gustaf E. Rydquist yesterday after noon, at the residence of John Hen rickscn in Uniontown. The young couple expect to reside in Seaside. Appointed On Committee The Rev. W. S. Short of Astoria, rector of the Episcopal church, wa In attendance upon the annual con convention of the minister and lay men of the diocese of Oregon held in Portland the middle of the week, and wa appointed a member of the stand ing committee of the diocese. Launching Carriages New launching carriages for the life boats at the Point Adam life saving station have been installed, and it is said they aid materially in putting out the boat. It is expected the Dreadnaught, the J2 horsepower life boat, will be replaced by one of 36 horse power within a few month. Soldiers Will Come Announcement is made from Fort Stevens that a detail of 27 soldier will join in the Fourth of July celebra tion in Astoria. They will be under the command of Lieutenant Edward J. Cullen. The committee is glad to learn definitely that some of the sol diers will participate in the celebra tion. A Nice Trip Three automobiles will start on a trip from Portland to Astoria next Tuesday, providing the weather is good, says a letter received by F. A. J'isher, chairman of the good roads ivmimittee of the Astoria Chamber iCommerce, from Lewis Russell, president of the Portland Automobile Club. The machines expect to make the trip in one day, which i an easy matter in good weather if there are no accidents to the cars. The auto- 7 LOOK AHEAD The fruit canning season is coming ou and the prudent housekeeper will soon be putting up tooth some delicacies for the winter months. I We can simplify the matter greatly for her if she will allow us to place her name and address on our fruit book so we can notify her when the fruits she Ikies best are highest in quality and lowest in price. Scholfield, Mattson Co. PHONE 1181 GOOD GOODSPHONEMl 120 TO 124 TWELFTH STREET. IvffiSI For a VICTOR OR AN EDISON PHONOGRAPH goto Johnson Phonograph Go,, Parlor Second Floor Over GROCERS. mobile party will toj over in As toria for a short time, and while here will he entertained by the local auto mobile enthusiast, after which they will continue on their journey to Sea side. Advertising Eugene The June copy of "Nobody' Maga zine," kstted by the Commercial Club of Eugene, is a handsome and very readable booklet. The cuts are quite good and the reading matter it put together in attractive form. About 2.W copies will be difributed in the east, while 700 copies go to various places in Qrcgon. Logging Outfit Sold ,A personal property deed was plac ed on file in the office of the county cerk yesterday for the sale of one lotfuinit donkey engine, 1900 feet of main wire cable line, 4000 feet of cable trip line, tools, etc., and cooking outfit, bv R. II, Sale to W. E. Black- stock and II. C. Hilton. The consid eration stated is $1700. The outfit is on the John Day river. Receive Promotion Charles F. Watson, the managtr'of the Northern Pacific Express Com pany's office in this city, has received word that he will be promoted about August 1, as traveling auditor for the company in the district west of Helena, Mont., with hi headquarters at Spokane, Wash. His many friends who are glad to hear of hi good for tune, still are sorry to see him leave this city. Distinguished Pioneer lion. John Mm to, of Salem, a his toric and honored figure in Orego'n, and a pioneer of Clatsop Plains, ar rived in the city yesterday, and left for his old stamping ground. He says he intends to tramp all over the Plains and enjoy himself as become a youth of eighty-odd years. There are plenty of old and devoted friends here and all over Clatsop county, who will have a cordial welcome for the veteran, Licensed To Marry License to marry was issued in the county clerk's office yesterday to Charles Lindrass and Sofie Tamlam pie: also to Axel Johan Olsen and Lillie Marie Kraus. In the latter case, the contracting parties were not of age and consent wa given by their parents. Mr. Olson is a printer on Chocolates the best in the world 50c a Pound, Scholfield ft Mattson Co. one of the Aitoria paper. Hi In tended marriage will be a surprise to lite many friend, all of whom, how ever, will today be extending their heartiest congratulation. To Ride Free All member of the Aitoria Fire department will hereafter receive, free transportation on the local street) cars, according to an order just is-j sued by Manager McGee of the As toria Electric Company, When the firemen arc in uniform they will be panned but when in civilan drev they wil be required to Identify them selves a being in the employ of the department. This is a new rule In Astoria but has long been the custom in other cities throughout the United States, Varmlnti At Work A Scappoose item in the Oregon Mist says: "The farmers are all much relieved to sec the water re ceding, s fears were entertained that it might come high enough to do much damage, i'tic poultry folk are especially glad to see it, as the swarms of weasels, mink, and pole cats; especialy, arc playing havoc with the young chickens and ducks. We bear that Mr. Cloningcr, living north of town, ha lost ever a hun dred through the ravages of the little nuisances." The State Fair The board of agriculture of the State of Oregon announces that the annual fair will be held on the fair grounds at Salem, beginning Monday, September 14, and closing Saturday, September 19. The 47th annual cata log pertaining to the fair has just been issued and is a handsomely ar ranged and valuable prospectus. The fair this year promise to be better than ever before, and visitor this fall are assured that they will And the largest and best exhiibt of the state's resources ever assembled in Oregon. Music Promised The orchestral department of the Astoria Philharmonic Society, will rehearse steadily during the summer for a grand symphonic concert to be given this fall, at which time they will probably render Schubert's un finished symphony. In addition to this treat, it is said the Norwegian Sangerfest may sing in grand concert here again during the Regatta sea son, if the interest and work of Dr. Emil Enna. who has just been elected conductor of that notable aggrega tion, can compass the happy issue. Will Deliver Oration Attorney J. C. McCue will deliver the Fourth of July oration at Cath lamct. After spending the day in Cathlamet, Mr. McCue will take the night train for Portland, from whence he will start for Dallas, Texas, on or about July 6. Charles Haddix, who is also going to attend the Elks' con vention in Dallas, expects to go via San Francisco, from where he will take a train to Ogden. At Ogden both Mr. McCue and Mr. Haddix expect to meet Governor Chamberlain a'nd others who also are to attend the convention. Oregon National Guard The 70 applicants of Astoria who appUiyl to be organized into a mili tary company have been directed to be ready for the physical examination on the evening of July 6, by an order received front Adjutant-General Fin zer. The order states that Marius B. Marccllus will be in charge of the ex aminations. First Lieutenant Rich ard W. Holman of the Salem Com pany will arrive in Astoria on July 6th, and on the evening of July 9 at 8:30 he will muster in the new com pany, which is to be known as the First Company, Coast Artillery. Poor "Scotty" James Scott commonly known as "Scotty" is again in jail with another spell of delirium tremus. He was picked up by Officer Wilson and tak en to police headquarters, where he was fined the usual $5 or two days in jail. He will as usual remain' in jail until his spell is over, which will take four or five days. The officers are kind to him and say the men' who sell him the whisky are the ones who should be made to suffer, as his con dition is well known by every bar tender and saloon man in town, it is said. "Scotty" has the full sympathy of the jail attendants. Pastor Returns Home The G. E. Rydquist, pastor of the First Lutheran church, returned on the noon train yesterday from a jour- ALEX TAGG CONFECTIONERY Fresh Chocolates, Candies, etc. Made fresh every day In ou own factory. 843 Commercial Street ncy of church inspection in the east ern part of Oregon, Mr. Rydquist went to Morrow county, first stop ping at Douglas. On Monday night he preached there in a chool houc, going on the next day to Cooscbcrrv. The church at Gooseberry is the only one within a radius of 25 rnilqs, and the members of the congregation were glad of the opportunity to at tend divine services. They drove in for mile around, coming in early in the day and remaining late. From there Mr, Rydquist went to Heppncr, the county scat. He report that in the western part of Morrow county the crops look good, but in the cast crn part they appear to be a total failure. Tlns'is from lack of rain. The Mazama Club The Mazamas Club, the Oregon and Washington organization formed for the purpose of mountain climbing, announces that the expedition this summer will be to Mount St. Helens. The party will leave Portland on July 31, and enjoy a two weeks trip. Sev eral in Astoria are interested in this commendable organization, whose an nual outing give a fine opportunity to many to get a summer' outing and at the same time participate in the exhiliarating sport of mountain climbing. Any and ever one is in vted to go with the Mazamas on this trip on the same term as the club members; further, no one need make the climb to the mountain peak, un less he desires. Every means will be made to make everyone going on the trip comfortable and to make the outing as restful or as strenuous as the participants may desire. Those desiring to go should communicate with the secretary at Portland, E. P, Sheldon, Commercial Club building. Fleet Leaves Today The torpedo fleet in the harbor was augmented yesterday by the ar rival of the Fox and Davis from Port land, and the four miniature naval vessels are scheduled to leave out for Eureka some time this morning un less the weather should be particu larly bad. The Rowan and Golds borough took on coal yesterday morn ing. Nearly every sea-going man who has looked the torpedo boats over has remarked that he wouldn t care much to be outside in one of them with a gale blowing. Two of the four stand fairly high in the water, but the other two have hardly any free board at all, and yesterday when the Fox and Davis came down the river they seemed to be mostly under water half of the time. There will probably be not the slightest trouble in getting in over the bar at Eureka unless the sea is running high, and in that event the little vessels are sure to be tossed around quite a bit. They draw only a few feet of water, however, ance hence the depth of water over the bar need hardly be considered. Japs On Board A few months ago the newpapers of the United States were agitated over the fact that the Atlantic fleet, then about to start on its long voyage around the Horn, had a number of Japanese on board as servants. On one of the little torpedo boats lying in the harbor the past few days there has been a Japanese steward. Many of the local Japanese have visited him frequently, and his and their men presence seemed to cause not the slightest comment. "You can't get white men to act as stewards on these torpedo boats," said one of the men connected with the miniature war vessel." A white man, if he is a good cook, won't stay with us because of the dangers and the inconveniences under which he works. I believe there are many Japanese now on the big naval vessels of the United States fleet. Chinese are utilized, also, and negroes are used as wait ers. Perhaps it wil be news to many to learn that during all the excite ment incidental to the threatened trouble with Japan there were many Japs on the naval vessels. May be a Dangerous Man A, man thought to be insane creat ed quite a little excitement among the residents in and about Warren ton yesterday. He was seen on the streets going through strange antics. He ran aimlessly, about town carrying a suitcase which he would throw around and acted strangely in other ways, leading those who saw him to think that his mind is badly unbal anced. One person from Warrington reports, that he was last seen at the outskirts of the town acting oddly at a little stream. He was playing around, and all of a sudden he jump ed in with all of his clothes on and swam to the opposite shore, and then darted into the woods as if he thought someone was after him. Lat er another report came from Ham mond stating that a man had been seen around town there acting in much the same manner as the one seen at Warrenton. The report has it that he is a rough looking fellow and there is considerable timichty felt, especialy among the woman folks of both places, as they say he isn't the man they should care to meet along a lonely street in the evening. He is undoubtedly a stranger in these parts as no one who has seen him recog nized him as belonging to this com UN 1 ii The Methodist and Baptist churches will meet in union services at the Baptist at. i; lla. m. and at 8 p. m. next Sunday. Rev. C. Will preach at both will Morning-'The True Christian Life and Ideal." Evening Christianity or What?" It is expected that a large congregation will hear both 1 these sermons. Special music will be a feature of each meeting. EVERYBODY IS CORDIALLY I! WELCOMED I m WWWWW W WW 444444 iHllltll 4 ONE PRISONER IS BOUND OVER JUSTICE GOODMAN HOLDS ELI TERVA ON THE CHARGE OF ASSAULT ON MATT WAL QUIST. Eli Terva, one of the trio accused of the assault on Matt Walquist last Sunday morning ,was bound over to the next criminal term of the Circuit Court yesterday by Justice of the Peace Goodman. The three men,! nr t i f i 3 icrva, jonn aaima ana Anurew Kotti, were arraigned in justice court at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon and each pleaded not guilty, and each, when asked if he wanted an attorney to represent him, answered in the negative. During the progress of the hearing it became evident that Terva was the principal in the assault, and while the evidence was not clear or satisfactory, the two other men were able to satisfy the court that they had little if anything to do with the actual assault. Thereupon at the close of the hearing justice Goodman discharged Salma and Kotti, but held Terva and fixed his bail at $100. The Mattson woman, whose place down near the Iron Works was the. scene of the melee, was placed on the stand, but her testimony was of such a contradictory and rambling nature that it did not throw much light on the matter. She told many stories, but out of the chaff of her testimony there was enough wheat to corrobo rate i a slinlti clrir'-eo what the oth ers had said, She is now serving a sentence of ten days in the city jail, and was immediately returned there after her testimony was given. Wal quist, the man who was cut up in the fracas, did not prove an overly zealous witness, either. An information will be filed against the man held, Terva, in the circuit court today, and it is probable that he will also be arraigned before Judge McBride this afternoon. The case is merely another one of the brawls among certain of the for eign population, but this one the au thorities took hold of with more than their customary zeal with the pur- lipe C. Rarick hours. His subjects be 4444 4AAii444444444A4iiA4A J -v V W TV1 pose in view of endeavoring to edu cate some of the brawlers into the fact that they are amenable to the laws of the city of Astoria and the State of Oregon. EXCURSION TO LELAURA, The Delaura Beach Company ol Portland has organized an excursion to be run from Portland to the beach on Sunday, and it is expected that many will avail themselves of the opportunity to see the beauties of Delaura Beach and at the same time enjoy the pleasures of an outing. The excursidn will be on the regular train, leaving Portland at 8 o'clock in the morning. Astoria people, also, will find this an excellent time to look over Delaura and see the im provements that have been going on there. Mr. W. H. Moore, of the company, said yesterday that the plank road to the beach has just been completed so that automobiles may now make the trip. This will be good news to many, for the trip to Delaura beach will. make an attractive one for the owners of machines. PERSONALM ENTION Mrs. Eunice Sweet, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Florence Dewey,-both of Portland, Me., are ia the city, the guests of her daughter and sister, Mrs. Earl A. Fisher. They are delighted with Astoria and wiU probably spend several months here. J. E. Ferguson has left the city for Valdez, Alaska. He is on a business trip. G. B. Johnson, agent of the A. C. in Astoria, made a business trip to Portland yesterday. NOTICE. 4 ..1 Union Gas Engine Company. Mr. C. H. Carlson has been ap pointed local agent for the Unioa Gas Engine Company for Astoria and Lower River territory with head quarters at Astoria. A full line of repair parts will be carried in stock at 591 Exchange street, Astoria, by Mr. Carlson, who is also equipped to do repair work oil Union Engines at short notice in a first-class manner. UNION GAS ENGINE COMPANY. F. P. Kendall, General Sales Agent Portland, Oregon, June 1, 1908.
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THE MOHXIXG, ASTOJtlAX, ASTORIA, OREGON. H ill i Right atthe Mouth of the Columbia River SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1908. iytiy That OIL and natural GAS have been discovered in navinfr nuantirinc armss th C. nlll fYl fill T) i 4mm A nj-i.! 4- f -J T" t 7 "iumum awvvx XX will .ix.aiUxltt 31 VJlllCUd, I Washington, has been important enough to a number of well-known reliable "parties-to cause the organization of the PaHfir oasi uas tx uu to., wun a capuai siuck ui .wuu,uuu, j. ms company nas jusi placed a number of shares'of stock on the market at the low price of $50.00 per share. READ ON- 4 What the Company Is V The Pacific Coat Cai Oil Co. is composed of reliable buiinen men of Oregon nd Washington whoie only purpose to develop the property to the belt of hi ability and produce a paying mne of oil and gai that all who have purchased atock may ihare in iti profits. The officers serve with out salary and include among them some of the most reputable citizens of the State. To make the company strong on account of its brilliant fu ture it has aecured leases on over MOO acres of land. It has obtained the highest expert authority on the geological formation of the land, employed the strongest expert work men to operate the drilling apparatus and given such other evidence of good faith to warrant any man making an investment with them. Alex Sweek, president, Portland. Clayton S. Barber, sec. and treas. R. A. Wade, vice-president. Directors John Nelson, Oneida, Wash.; Ceo. L. Hutchins, Portlaifd; Wm. Anderson, Deep Kiver, Wash. The plant is now in constant opera tion. The drilling is being done unded the supervision of two expert oil well operators. You can see them at work any day of the week at Oneida right opposite As toria. The picture opposite is a view of the derrick in actual operation. A f "5 i "S. X! 1 t" If you have any doubt as to the sta bility of the com pany, or in the mannei in which it is operating, be- Ifore you make any investment visit the property any day and satisfy yourself. lOil and gas will be found in paying quanti ties. After the "strike" it will be too late to buy stock. Do it NOW. StocK for Sals For Development Pa oje$ The per value of the stock is $100 per share, but is now offered at one half ($50) and it is worth it The company has already sold a limited amount of stock, equipped the prop erty with the best working machinery in the world and it has plans (or a great future. The money secured from the sale of stock will be to push the work. Every dolar will be used to prepare for the best interest of the company. As the drill goes down the stock will surely rise. The price it is now offered at will only be a short time. A good rule is to let oppor tunity in when it knocks at the door. For an investment there is nothing more tangible, brighter or more surer dvidend paying than this stock, par ticularly at $30 per share. Don't wait until it goes to par, but buy now. It is really a chance that comes seldom. Further particulars at the addresses given below. I Jfu J 1 lj J lift! V 402 Commercial Block, Portland, Oregbn. Higins Warren, Savings Bank Building:, Astoria, Oregon, $1,G00,Q00 LAWSUIT Between Mining Operator of Fairbanks and J. H. Causten menscly wealthy, established a bank and at present hs interests in many of the richest claims in the district. MUST GIVE OVER A THIRD Capt.TS. T. Barnette Forced to Make an Accounting of All Property and Money Made While he Was in Tanana. SEATTLE, June 26.-A lawsuit which involves over a million dollars in Alaskan property, but which is un usually interesting on account of its Rrub stake feature has just been de rided on appeal by the supreme court. Capt. E. T, Barnette, banker an min ing operator of Fairbanks, has been forced to make an accounting of all property and money which he has made while in the Tanana, James II. Caustin, at present collector of cus toms in Porto Rico, is the defendant in the case. In 1901 Barnette landed at St. Machael from Seattle with a stock of K'oods valued at $20,000 and engaged a steamer to take him to the head waters of the Tanana, then a practi cally 'unknown region. The boat leaked and he required $6000 to en- Kftge another steamer with which he ascended the Tanana river to the present site of Fairbanks. He got tlVe money from Caustens, promising .him a third interest in the venture. By a strange coincidence a rich strike was made within a few miles of where he established his trading post1 which eventually became the city of Fairbanks. Barnette claimed he ncvr made anv money with his first w 1X1111.1 Mi ll W M t 1 IIIIIIICllUll I L-l ic i 1 n second stake, but the court holds that he got y there through Caustens' money and therefore must give over a third interest in all property and money he possesses, Uarnette through the fortunate de velopment of the Tanana became im- This recipe is hinhly recommended Jby one of our correspondents; try it for desert tomorrow. Peel five bananas, rub smooth with five teaspoonfuls of sugar. Add one teacup sweet cream beaten to a stiff froth, then add one 10c. package of Lemon JELL-0 dissolved in 1 tea cups boiling water. Pour into mold and when cold garnish with candied cherries. Serve with whipped cream, or any good pudding sauce. JELL-0 is sold by all Grocers at 10c per package. Irritation of the throat and hoarse Bad breath has probably broken ofi more matafces than bad temper, and that's a good many. .The best curt for bad breadth is the tonio-laxative, Lane's Family Medicine. Mr. Eliot.- The ovcrccrs, a U-nly of thirty men, returned the recommen dation, but the corporation remained firm, and, again nominated Mr. Eliot.' At the next commencement dinner, the atmosphere was distinctly cool the president of the dinner being one who had voted against Mr. Eliot. At the dinner not one word against Mr. Eliot, until Joseph II. Choate, then a rising young lawyer in remote N'ew York, arose and said that he thought it was time that some encouraging word should be uttered about the young president. "I have always felt grateful," said Mr. Eliot, ,"to Mr.. Choate for what fie said on that oc casion." Success Magazine. A cough cure than can be given to children without chance of harm Is Kemp's Balsam, the best cough cure. It does not contain poisons or harmful drugs. Druggists sell it WHEN ELIOT WAS PRESIDENT Shortly after the Civil War Mr. Eliot was elected president of Har vard, He had been a member of the faculty since 1861. He was appoint ed tutor in mathematics in 18S4, and finally he become assistant professor in mathematics. He had been a pro fessor of chemistry at the Massa chusetts Institute of Technology, and he had studied chemistry and educa tion two years in Europe. But he was still young. He was but thirty live years of age. Alumni felt him an unsafe man to elect as the leader of Harvard, not merely because he was young, but also because he was radi cal. He had criticized in print their method of choosing presidents from the ministry comparing the practice to that of placing untried civilians over the heads of soldiers; he had criticized openly established methods of education, and he had not spared the knife on the matter of tradition. The corporation consisted of six men advanced in years. They chose THE SUMMER FASHIONS Grace Margaret Gould, the dress expert, says in Woman's Home Com panion for May: "There are two distinct types of dress this summer, both emphasizing the straight up-and-down effect. One is the tailored coat suit showing in many instances a cutaway coat, which gives the lu'pless effect, and a skirt comparatively narrow at the bottom that is, it is made without the sudden flare that the tailored skirts used to have, "The other type of dress is the cut-in-one gown, and great will be its favor throughout the summer. In the form of the new princess jumper this cut-in-one dress is a most practical gown to own. It can fasten in the front quite as easily as the back, and it is a model equally good for silk or linen. "The style dress is always cut out at the neck, and is generally sleeve less to show the guimpc, or trimmed just sufficiently oyer the shoulders to give a modified large armhole effect. Or it may be made, as a number of the imported models are, so that it has much the, effect of a polonaise cut out at the neck, but having a sleeve which is cut in one with the bodice. "Now, of course, there are many variations of these two basic ideas in dress, but whatever the fashionable model this summer, it is sure to be simple in design, lacking entirely any exaggeration in orm. "Perhaps this idea is better shown in the sleeve than, anywhere else, which has diminished in a pronounc ed way in size within the past six months, and now in most cases fol lows very closely the outline of. the arm." The Best Pills Ever Sold. "After doctoring IS years for chronic indigestion, and spending over $200, nothing has done me as much good as Dr. King's New Life Pills. I consider them the best pills ever sold," writes B. Y. Ayscue, of Ingle- side, N. C. Sold under guarantee at Charles Rogers Son's drug store. 25c Jr F OOQi Will Cure Consumption A. A. Herrcn, Finch, Ark writes; "Foley's Honey and Tar is the best preparation for coughs, colds and lung trouble. I know that it has cured consumption in the first stages." You never heard of any one using Foley's Honey and Tar and not be ing satisfied. T. F. Laurin, Owl Drug Store. All our wines and li quors are guaran teed under the Pure Food Law. AMERICAN IMPORTING CO, 589 Commercial Street A Lesson in Health Healthy kidneys filter the impurities from the blood, and unless they do this good health is impossible. Foley's Kidney Cure makes sound kidneys and will positively cure all forms of kidney and bladder disease. It strengthens the whole system. T. F. Laurin, Owl Drug Store. Would you give twenty -five cents to stop your cough t Then get a bottfu of Kemp's Balsam you will havs enough for the whole family. It costi druggists 5. Subcribe for the Morning Astorian, To Look Young feel young and stay young keep the blood pure, the stomach right, the bowels regular, the skin clear and the eyes bright with BEECHiUH'S v PILLS- FIRE WORKS Wholesale and Retail hitman's Book Store John Fox, Pres. F. L. Bishop, Sec. Astoria Savings Bask, Treas. V Nelson Troyer, Vice-Pres. and Supt :i ASTORIA IRON WORKS DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF THE LATEST IMPROVED Sou Everywhere. In boiM ISc tod tSo, Canning Machinery, Marine Engines and Boilcis COMPLETE CANNERY OUTFITS FURNISHED. Correspondence Solicited. Foot of Fenrta Strati
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