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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1901)
THE MQKMXG. ASTOKlAX., jUTlKDAY. JANUARY, 2, 1901, OUR SECOND ANNUAL; XlEADANtE' SALE NOW IN PUlX FORCE Don't u'm tliin opportunity to puiclumo First Quality Dry (Jowl nt WIIOIXSALk j'KIl'KS. . . - . . c Ants fluis All contriuti for udveriisiiiK In the Astuiliiti urf nimlc on n Kiittr kilted o( circulation four time larger than (lint of any purer rubllnlicJ or circulated in Clut , op county. TODAT'll WEATHER. rO)Tt.AN). Jim. U'-West.rn or, gun mul W'MCrn Wa-ihlngtun, ruin; KaiKrrn Oregon mil I '! ho, ruin it now. AROUND TOWN. Join the chamber of common and help Astoria. Mm, X. V, Ute-d, of 8rld wa In th illy yesterday. M. Ilnth, of luiuK. w ftriBtTH ttt th OiHOfM yonlPrilMy, Heat lu-cenl mal. Rising t)un TU tauranl. (11 Commercial tnb 1 AIMi'lT. th I'lirtlaml traveling man, w In th city yesterday. Jff rturnt th 'arc and bnt. A trim win convince you. Cxttnclv realr ar bring mad to the front of II" I'ulttiv r-tu,iiriinl. Whir do you get your Sunday dlB- ur? I tea mint at th Central Haul Herman WIim returned yesterday af ternoon from a buslne trip to Halem. C, II. COOPER' GREAT ANNUAL BALE 18 NOW ON. DON'T MISS IT. Th Occident barbershop anl bath U th plact to ro for flrt-cla work. Kvory liimlnr-w man In Astoria should V a member of the chamber of com merce. L. K. Itoun tt. th ror'Umt attor ney, was In th city on l-jial buslnem yesterday. EVRIIYTIMNO OREATLT REDUC ED KiHl TtIK! NIC XT TIIMTT DATS AT COOPER'S. fiend In your nam to the rliamlnT of commerce for membership and help on tha god work. A marriage license wa Issued Mh court hou yesterday to Leander Kn lata, of Wahkiakum county. Wash., and lleiga Wirkkala, of Clatsop county. BEST H-CENT MEAtu WMNO HUN HE8TAIMANT. A yinwg Japanese wants kltmitlon In small family. Wau"e 110 object. In iUlr at 612 Commercial Hi. Thow desiring lon In elocution may (Nil on Mr. Kr.inre Partlnw, UIO Hixth cirvt, cor. Franklin ve, Tl.fr Wnlrlioyli and th HiutiMi !l wer moved own to an itnihunigi In liw lower harbor yesterday aftcrm-on. MIm May Mugw left l.iat vfnlnit for Hnlem, whi ro ah win renmin nur itiK lo comliifc eHun of tha b'Kla laturc. Tin flcrmnn ahlp Allc arrived down Hie ilvxr lat yenterilay aflennxn af- l-r luklng marly tha wholu week for the trip. Mr. II. i'lirk la prepired to do drraomakln-r "' enernl newloir In famlllea by tha day. M Commercial trtri t. uimiaira. Cream Pur Ry. imenra'a ftr.et liiMv. Th olv our good: tear ni. .ill rb'h and mellow. 40HN L. CAHI.80N. Sola Aient, X. J. fcvln.livtli will leave for Alunka, I. minnow lo ffUtierlntend tb cntrue lion of a ranneiy pr th Mulr (Uacler racking Contpany. of tbla cuy. John A. Montgomery tnaa 0ened a hop at CI Und atraet and la pit pared in do all claw of plumbing and tln njng at tha loweat poaalblt rate. lUmlyn coal laata longer, 1 cleaner ml makea Icaa troubla with atove and chimney tlu than any other. Oeorg V. Hanborn, agent, iciepnona mil The Friday Night DamJng Club gave - .in..i.tr..i It.rtiriiiitl ,tane ttt llan IIIMI1M . M, ..." - ' " i.ii i.imi oveolnr 10 a number of Invited gueaia oulalda of tha membera of tin. club, , The iteamhlp Adamcon. that waa ihoouht to ba acveral dayi overdue from th Hound, did not aall when r-iairt.-d by her oa nrra but will probably rrtve In today. A cianpany hai been organised at Blou City. Iowa, to ouim a "n cn- iM 4i..w ...in h at HL Mtrhaela. for an output of .0o0 caaea. to employ t'hliK and Japanee lapor. The funeral of h late Mr. W. J. Dyer, of Iivla and Clark, waa he d yesterday afternoon and waa largely inended. Tha Interment took place In the Lwl and Clark cemetery. All officer and membera of thp Wo man'a Hrllef Corpa are 'ntly : re oueated to preaent at the Odd Fel Iowa' hnll ihla afternwrn at I o clock dlwirp to practice tor inmana'.-on. 1-3 OFF LAST CALL 1-3 OFF The remainder of our stock of OVERCOATS Must Be Sold Regardless ol Price In order to do this we hare made 00 iJO tin Cfiftf A FINAL REDUCTION OF W . w TOl" UliUl 1-3 OFF REGULAR PRICE ti1Naa',V THIS MEANS: $10.00 Overcoat for $ 6 65 $12.00 Overcoat for $ 8 00 $15.00 Overcoat for $1000 $18.00 Overcoat for $12 00 $22.50 Overcoat for $15.00 A Saving of from $3.35 to $7.50 on Each Garment Extroordltiory Low Prices on All Broken Line a. . . 8 : ' , I I'nlfl,. 1j,Ak Vn 'r, T). nt If., will Klve a marine bull on Mooduy evenliig. Jan. it, at Ilnltwrii' hall. AdinlH- nlon Mc. Ticket for aal by the rnem her. I. W, Harper la th "Old Medal" whiMkev nt the world. Ilirheat a'varda at 1'arlH. ltfw, Cbltajrn, 1'J.1: New Or- li atia, IKsr,. i; ti limn n am) unoi aiauius Kourd Htokia Co., Aalorla, Ore, The nijular aennlin of th manual training m boot will b laid tbla morn lug at ;: o'clock. Mr, Dyer will be prewnt and ouillrie the work for th coming winter, and will fUMlgn tlm pu pil to thvlr c1omm nnd hour. Thn colored Arlalocricy Company put up an evrclletit iH-rforrrmniV In their "rag-tlnm ccrnlvnl," at KlMher'g opera houn nnt evening. The comaiiy I ii n excellent one and while the weather w exeerable a very fulr audh-nc turned out. k ,1..h. ,.. II. .n fmm Ihu Anlfirli. Vlull eniK'H' Union apii-ared before gover nor T. T. Ueer Thurwlay and urged the governor to retMnnmi-nd legislation liU.iliiMt llHnwneein unii omer niHio'iiitry il..vlr. for rniclilnir milmon. Tlu-v are much coneerneil reg-ardlng leglalallon op nliere. The Colored Arurtoeraey Company that played at Kluhci' laat ev'-iilng had a lUtle hard luck with their bag Kan. It In aoirivj way failed to g'.-t on the train at I'nctland and the ml hup waa not dincovcred till the train arrived here at noon. Th parade had tn be Mtt(poned and a Rpeelol train wua ent down from Portland with the tnli Ing ImKgag". II. Van Iun received a telegram litrt evening from hi bnither. 11. O. Van liuM-n. who ha turn rrltlcally III with pneumonia at Huile, Mont., dat ing that he woji Improving and getting long nulte nicely. Mr. Van Duwii haa liii n In Untie and vlelnlty for the punt ix month ,n buelne-4M. Mra. Van Im mn left fur that pliuc wveral day ago and u with him. rtiiriii,r were afloat on the alreet yea tenluy of a little affair that van wild to have hapiH-iied at Heaald on Thuia day night In whlrh wiw well-known reldeni of thl city were mixed up In a little one-aided plutol praetlrc, In oii evUinre of whlc hone of the train rrewg whlrh left out yewlerlay wa aid to be ahort-handed. Nothing very di Unite on this matter, however, could be aaertalned. During the acaxlon of county court yealerday It waa ordered that the coun ty clerk be Ir.atructrd to forward to the aiate treaaurer a warrant drawn In hi tutor fr fCOH, the tanw being the amount of thl county' portion of the moJp bounty lax of one cent per head on all aheep In thv county. The great ei portion f the court's time waa tak en up In the drawing cf a new Jury Hot whlrh will a I no connum the great er portion of today' aelon. Mr. Kern, of the Portland firm of contractor. Hale & Kern, was In the city yenterday. Thl Is the firm operat ing the turf Kainaon nnd the lino of bargwa and that hold conn-art for the Jetty at Orays Harbor. Mr. Kern came down to nu'et the Ham-ron and wa closeted with Captain Stream for tome time, lie stated that he coutUders that the libelling of the barge for Jetti soning of a portion of her carg 1 un called for. It was practically to rave the rent of the cargo and the craft ttiirlt that a portion was sacrificed. Although tha movement In salmon is not very active at present, the spring (If mm id la expected to clean up the stocka. Hun FTancltKXt advice state nothing doing there for lark of stock In Aral handa There Is aomo Inquiry for shipment to Australia, hut second hand' views are said to be too high to admit of tilling. London advices state an Improved Inquiry, with arri vals of a few thouaand cases at Liver pool from New York of late. Imports Into the United Kingdom for the eleven month ending with November were 99H.308 esse, compared with 925.U7 cases In the same period In 1899. The Tacoma News haa got bat again and prints a story In Thursday' lasue tn the -rod that the Hrltth steamship Yang Tsse went to Tacoma to load wheat because of the experience of the Ching Wo of the aame line with the Columbia river bar. Aa far as the Chlng Wo' having any experience with the Columbia river bar la concerned thla story Is all sheer balderdash and merely an outcrop of Tacoma' small Jealousy over th trade that comes to the Columbia river. The New Knows there Is no truth In such a story but her marine editor evidently wlshea to get funny, and he Is funny. only rather pathetically so, from the Ignorance he exhibits. The Chlng Wo uvi ed from this port less man ten day ago and went out over a smooth bur without striking or me sugiuesi dlitlculty of any kind and the owners of the Yang Tsce could have hardly Issued orders to have reached that ves sel to change her port of destination since the Chlng Wo'a "difficulty on the Columbia river bar." An allniirn fnuotln nt thd eltlsens' committee of twenty-ona wag held In the chamber Of eommcroe yesterday morning. All the member but two were present at the meeting and Dr. Alfred Kinney and Harrison Allen were appointed to fill th places of W. V. McGregor and J. H. Joh&nnsen, re signed. D. K. Warren suggested the appointment of a pnia committee wno khould get aa "spotter" on the O. K. N nrt Kimm Ilnea and renort to the general committee, who were pat ronising tnom. runner, tnui steps os taken to a discontinuance of shipments by those lines, shippers to be Inter viewed and made to undcrsiand the subject In Its proper light and the con seaULMiccs to follow If the practice be continued. The subject of shipping via Han Francisco steamers of the O. R. & N. Co., wa Introduced by F. A. Plal.uw an. I tVinrnnarhlv rflarilMfaetl. The' proposed sailing of an opposition steam er from Ban Francisco on me istn mm., which whs op'n to all shippers, was reported by A. V. Allen, who also sug-gcsti-d that perhaps the Hale & Kern barges would accept freight o that with a few Inconveniences, all being treated alike, trade could be carried on lust an snreessfullv aa at nreacnt. A committee consisting of A. V. Allen, F. A. Fihhcr, J. T. Roes and Martin Foard, wo named as an executive board with autlwirlty to employ help to execute their plana In connection with freight matters. An "Information committee" consisting of Harrlaon Allen, D. K. Warren and W. L. Robb, wag appoint ed to tako up all suggestions and re port on thorn. A committee consist ing of F. L. Parker, L. Lebeck and Herman Wise was appointed to solicit pledges from consumers to patronise home merchant Instead of going to Portland to trade and to be particular to patronise those who do not ship via the O. R. A N. or Kamm lines. T!.!s co'TTnlttee Is t e '""""""i a the "trtid at home committee." The meet ing was then adjourned subject to the call of tha chairman. counciL r.iET LAST EYEHIUG First Regular fleeting: of New Council. MAYOR'S MESSAGE READ Quarterly Reports of City Auditor ml Treasurer Real street Car Franchise Question Discussed, The common council met last evening for the first regular bunlri'-ss M-milon of the year and the flint meeting with the- nowly-ehrted member In Ihdr sruta All the members with 'lw ex ception of llrlx and Hvenwn wefe pres ent. The mayor read his annual mm taigv, which waa aa follows: Astoria, Oregon, Jan. 7, l'JOl. To the Gentlemen of the Common Council We atand at the threshold of a new century; It would be uselea to eculate upon the possibilities of the future; events move so faat that the miolblv of today becomes the cer tainty of tomorrow; however, we can dp 'tit by the occurences of the past. While Clod alone knows w hat the year Juht begun haa In store for ua. He haa given us the knowledge to look luti the past, and surveying the fk-ld upon Which are strewn the errors of thoe who paused beforv us we may resolve to be cautious, prudunt and Just. During the year Just panaed. the City of Astoria haa done fairly well; some of the departments exceeded the amounts estimated by the committee on ways and means, and other depart ments have expended le-ss, thus equalli ng matters. The road and crowning fund show a delicti of over 100 for which the city authorities are not to blame; the com mittee on ways and im-ans In estimat ing the receipts for the year 1900 ex pected that the county court would nuke a levy of i mills which would have raised something over lOOOO. but mi levy was made and the receipts of rood money were less than IHou. With reference to franchlaes axked I feel that It would be advisable to pur sue a liberal policy In order to encour age the Investment of outside capital; cf course the people's Interests must be Jealously guarded and the future con sldered. I especially urge you, Gentlemen, to use the utmost care in making your estimates for the current year and then see to It that no department exceed Its quota. The health of our city la good, thank to Providence and the precaution taken by the council; tn this connection It is well to remember the vigilance and Judgment displayed by the city physi clan. I have nothing but the beat reports tn make as regards the various city otllrlnla; coming In close contact with them I have found them efficient and coiirtNiu to all. The reports of the city auditor and city treasurer will show you the exact financial condition of the city; study the figures well. With thanks to the old and bet wishes to the new member of your honorable body. I am. respectfully yours. ISAAC BERGMAN, Mayor. The city treasurer's report for the past quarter was then read and showed totals as follows: Cash on hand, September 30, lll.S01.77; receipts, during quarter, i6.640.16; dis bursements, JS.795.69; cash on band at prenent time, S9.346.Z4. The report of City Auditor Nelson was read, showing the financial condi tion of the city aa follow-: INDEBTEDNESS. Municipal bonds (excepting street) 1X79.050 00 Municipal street bonds 18.419 70 Warrants (excepting street).. 26.150 00 Street warrants S.266 40 Amount due street contractors on work accepted and as sessment contlrmed t 8,793 80 Total Indebtedness 232,679 90 RESOURCES. Cash on hand aa per treasur er's report 9.348 24 Taxes outstanding 6.108 21 Street assessments outstand ing ...t 22.634 41 Total resource I 37.038 86 Both report were than ordered re ferred to the committee on ways and means. The committee on streets apd public way recommended the payment of the following claims: Street assewors, t28. Clatsop Mills, 812.10. J. C. Clinton, 82.25, ' '' J. C. Clinton, 318. West Shore Mills Co., 3308.53. Clatsop Mills, $11.65. Clatsop Mills, $12.48. Street assessor, $21. Astoria Box Co., $7.19. H. F. Prael Co., $25.25. Street assessors, $21. . Superintendent of streets. $119. City surveyor's office, $68. Committee on fire and water Foard & Stokes Co., $2.50. Committee on public property H. F. Allen, $18.84.- The superintendent of stress report ed that a portion of the bulkhead on Franklin avenue between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets had collapsed, carrying away a large portion of the ro.id. Referred to committee on streets and public ways. The ordinances accepting the Im provement of Franklin avenue. Twenty sixth to Thirty-first street, by 8. Nor mlle; of Twelfth street. Commercial to Franklin avenue, by C. G. Palmberg, and of Tenth street. Exchange to Franklin avenue, were each passed un der suspension of the rule. An ordinance appropriating the hum of $1720.70 out of the Franklin avenue fund, for the benefit of 8. Normlle, was read the first and second time, as waa the ordinance appropriating $605 out of the street and crossing fund for 8. Normile. The following ordinance were also patj3ed first and second reading: Ap propriating $248.50 out of the general fund for the benefit of S. Normlle. for the Improvement of Thirty-eighth street. Duane to Harrison avenue (that amount of the assessment being under ,, tn-vesr Installment plan); $091.75 out of the Fifteenth street Improve ment fund for the benefit of W. A. Goodman; $517.81 out of the Ninth street fund for J. K. Wirt; $118 out of the rsi and crolr,g fund for V (1. Palm berg for era-Ming at Twelfth and Duane streets, $72. 1 out of the g-neral fund for J. K. Wirt, that amount having takne advantage of the tey-yar In stallment plan on the Ninth trTl Im proV'inent, An ordinance granting the committee- on ways and mean power to con tract with the Astorlan l'ubllhlng Co, and i. 8. Delllnger for the city print ing was passed under suspension of the rule. On the third reading of the street railway franchise the chairman of the way arid mean committee moved that it lie withdrawn, which motion carried, and the ordinance was withdrawn. Ilisolutlons -wcr adopted providing for the equalization of the as-tewment rolls for the Improvement of '.'ornm t clal street from Fourteenth to fivv-n-teenth streets; Seventeenth street, Irv ing t- Jrom avenues, and Eelvnth street, Franklin to Harrison avenues. The board of assessor were directed to muke a special assessment of $1103.50 fir the Improvement of Tenth street. Exchange to Grand avenue. A bill wa presented from th water commission for the ue of wat-r from the hydrants, amounting to J.'.VjO. He the hydrants, amounting to $25.00. , Re ferred to commltte eon ways and means. J. H. M-insel and K. Onburn w-ere elected to act a awssor 'or the com ing year, and C. C. t'uinger was unan imously chosen president. The report of the committee .in ways and means and the city attorney. t which wis referr-d the question of granting a street car franchise, having been read and filed earlier In the even ing, the main p'.lnts of which has al ready bi'n published In thees column. Mayor Bergman asked that the council do something If possible to arrange for the granting of sortie sort of franchise ! as could be agreed upon. He then -'ail ed upon Judge Pag?, who was pres-nt. and gave him the privilege of saying what he wished upim the subj--ct. The Judge stated Unit he had atiend-d some of the meetings of the commlt'ee and produced a letter from the General Electric Company, owners of tht pres ent street railway system In op-rallon In this city. This letter was read by Pup'-rirtendent Coolldg! cf the railway company. Th letter stated that the company woi'lrt not conflder such a franchise as had been prepared by the enmriilitec. They would require the con ditlon 'it c"""uctirg the road ever leclf1ed street within a specified time and In case the compiny were to oper ate stret light for the city they would specify that In cas? the city wished to revoke the contract tne cuy ouiu agree to purchase the poles, wires and machinery of ocr company at cost price. The ways and means committee hav ing completed their work and filed their report, the whole mater was then referred to the committee on streets and public way. WAS THERE A DISASTER. Shipping Men Slightly Skeptical as to Whether the Message Found In the Bottle on North Beach la Authentic. A dispatrh wa received last even ing from Ilwaco. stating that a bottle had been picked up on orth beach, near Ocean Park, and taken to the life-saving station, with a message written on a piece of paper inclosed in the bottle, which was tightly cork- fd. The message was dated, Sunday evening. October 16, 1900, and read as follows: 'On board tne four-masted schooner William Olsen. We were In a storm on Monday night. We are In latitude 40 deg. north. i60 ndles from tne coast of America, We lost two masts and all the sails, rudder 1 broken and no good. We bad five m-'n before the mast and four got washed overboard. The captain and one mate were killed by falling snars. We are drifting slowly south. We need help. Written by the cabin bov. tSlgned.) S. f." The sllclit dl.Tepancy In the date. Sunday falling on the 14th Instead of the 16lh. might oe overlooked as an error in the dlr-pitch. but what queers the matter with shipping men general ly Is the failure to find a four-masted rchooner by tr name on the regis- ter. Then again the fact of a vessel as large as a four-master not having a larger crew 'han five men before the mast Is unusual. No such vessel has beer, sighted by any of the num p rous incoming vessels that have ar rived In on this coast since that date. nearly three months ago. WITH THE CHURCHES. The regular services will be held in the First Congregational church morn ing and evening, at 11 o clock and 7:30 o'clock. Subject for morning hour. "The Lord s Prayer Some of Its Teachings. Theme for evening. "Peace Unknown Until Fellowship With Goj Has Been Restored." Mid-week praper meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:30. Sun day school at 12:15. A cordial Invita tion to all who may come. The Baptists Invite all their friend to th eusual services tomorrow. Mis Carrie O. Mtllspaugh. lady missionary and evangelist among the Baptists oV Oregon, will conduct a dally Evangelis tic service at the Baptist church each week. These services are especially de aler! ed for young neople. but everybody t Invited to attend. The meeting on Sunday will be at 3 p. m., probably on other days at p. m. At the Presbyterian cnurcn services will be as usual tomorrow. Theme of the morning sermon, "uuietness." Evening theme. "The Finest of the Arts." A very cordial invitation is ex tended to all. Tin. em- Rnnwnn with the ' barge Washougal In tow, arrived in port yes- lav.ldv m.rnlnff ftftpi a rouirh nasRAire from Rn Francisco. The two vessels and especially the barge have had some pretty tough experiences since leaving m.l er.r, Aulr,rla a f tt' Wppka AflTO. The barge, which was abandoned by tne tug after an accident naa renaerea the tatter's machinery useless, took a little trip on her own account and Cap tain Harrimnn and his little crew of nn ih renter of considerable anxious Interest for several days until the barge waa located once more, iney were compelled to Jettison something HWo trinofto te.t or a fair sited 'schoeiner load of the lumber. In order to save the craft, as It waa , and tne tug ana barge were libelled for the value of i ha inmhap Thev left nut for Astoria. however, before the papers were served upon them, although It is Btatod that a tug left out In hot pursuit a short than lft their dock. On the trip up a slight accident occurred to the steering gear dui noi suiucu-m to wholly disable tnem. rne lug. ai a tni allirht renalra. will leave out with the barge Westucca. which la loaded and waiting for her. BUSINESS FOR SALE. Good ireneral merchandise business. pt opening on Columbia river. Good reason for euing. Auoreea, J. D. M FAKLAH K, Knappa, Ore. JUST RECEIVED A Full Line of Helnze's Mince flsat. Qacen Olives aci ail ki;iJs cf KoiiJay Delicacies FISHER BROTHERS, ASTOXIA, ORE. Fancy and Staple Grocerios FLOUR, FEED, PROVISIONS. TOBACCO AND CIGARS Supplies of all kinds at lowest rates, for fishermen, Farmers and Loggers. A V ALLrfENji Tenth ani Commercial MrtcH KOPP'S BEST A Delicious and Palatable Drink Absolutely Pure The North Pacific Brewery, of which Bottled beer for ramlly use or kef Mr. John Kopp Is proprietor, make beer supplied at any time. Delivery beer for domestic and erport trade. Jin th city free. jiorth Pacific Brewery Pacific Navigation Company Steamers-'-Sue II. Elmore." "W. H. Harrison Only line- Astoria to Tillamook, Garibaldi, Day City, llobsonville. Connecting at Astoria with the Omron IUilroad 4 Navigation Co. and also the Astoria & Colombia River K. R, lor far. Francisco, Portland and all pointa east. For freight and passenger rate apply tv Samuel Elmore Sc Co. General Airents, ASTORIA. OPJE, (0. R. A. N. R. R. Co., Portland. Agent A. C. R It. Co. , Portland. (B a LAMB. Tillamook. Ore. ASSESSMENT NOTICE NINTH STREET FROM THE NORTH LINE OP BOND STREET TO THE SOUTH LINE OP AS TOR STREET. Notice la hereby given that the assewment made by ordinance No. 2571, of the City of Astoria, Oregon, entitled "An ordinance confirming special assessment roll No. 38 for the improvement of Ninth atreet from the north line of Bond street to the south line of Ator street" approved Dee, 27, 1300, will be due and navable in United State gold coin at the office of the city treasurer on Janu ary IS, 1301. and if not o paid at said time the Common Council will order warrant Issued for the collection of the same. . The assessment la aa follow: BOELXJNG, V... BOELLING, V BOELLINO. V Undivided one-third of lot S. block 9. town of Astoria, as laid out by John McClure Ui 6 Undivided one-third of lot i block 9, town of Astoria, as laid out by John McClure 44 ft .Undivided one-third of lot 5, block i, town of Astoria, as laid out by jono Mcoure 40 It Undivided one-third of lot , block 9, town of Astoria, as laid out by John McClure 13 SS Undivided one-third of lot 3, block , 9, town of Astoria, a laid out by John McClure 1J 6$ Undivided one-third of lot i, block 9, town of Astoria, aa laid out by John McClure 40 U5 Undivided one-third of lot 5, block 9, town of Astoria, aa laid out by John McClure IS ......Undivided one-third of lsf , block 'I. town of Astoria, aa laid out by . John McClure 13 Si ......Undivided one-third of lot 3. block 3, town of Astoria, as laid out by John McClure 13 SS Undivided one-third of lot 4, block 9, town of Astoria aa laid out by John McClure 40 r! Undivided one-third of lot 5, block 1. town of Astoria as laid out by John McClure 40 15 Unlrtvlded one-third of lot , block 9, town of Astoria aa laid out by John McClure 13 U Undivided one-fourth of lot 7. . block 55. town of Astoria as laid out by John McClure 10 IT Undivided one-fourth of lot S. block 55. town of Astoria as laid out by John McClure 30 49 Undivided one-fourth of S. of lot 1. block 55, town of Astoria aa laid out by John McClure 15 25 Undivided one-fourth of south of lot 8, block 55, town of Astoria as laid out by John McClure 09 Undivided one-half of of lot 1, block 5, town of Astoria aa laid out by John McClure 30 49 Undivided one-half of 84 of lot 2. block 55, town of Astoria, aa laid out by John MoClure 19 IT Undivided one-half of lot 7, block 55, town of Astoria aa laid out by John McClure W 33 ......Undivided one-half of lot 8, block 55, town of Astoria as laid out by John McClure 0 98 Undivided one-fourth of lot 7, block 55. town of Astoria as laid out by John McClure 19 H Undivided one-fourth of lot 8, block 55. town of Astoria as laid out by John McClure 30 49 Undivided one-fourth of SV4 of lot 1, block 55, town of Astoria as laid out by John McCluro 15 21 Undivided one-fourth of SVt of lot ir E5. town of Astoria as as laid out by John McClure.... 5 08 Th following la payable in Installments, the first installment due Janu ary IStb, 1901: CHASE. "W. B. , Undivided one-fourth cf NH of lot I, DlOCtC 03, lOWn 'I A81U11 M laid out bv John McClure $15 25 CHASE V? B Undivided one-fourth of of lot out by John McClure 8 OS PARKER, EVA BELL Undivided one-half of Nty of lot i hirir r,3. town of Astoria aa laid out by John McClure 30 49 Undivided one-half of N14 of lot 2. block 5?. twn of Astoria as laid out by John McClure II 17 .....Undivided one-fourth of N'4 of lot 1, block 53, tiwn of Astoria aa laid out by John McClure 13 2J .....Undivided one-fourth of N',4 of lt S. TMnolr E5 town of Astoria as laid out by John MeCluro 5 tt By order of the Common Council f tre City of As'.orta. Ores-'m. BOELLINO, V BOELLING, ELIZA BOELLING, ELIZA BOELLING, ELIZA BOELLING, ELIZA BOELLING. SOPHIE BOELLING. SOPHIE BOELLING. SOPHIE FOSLLING. SOPHIE BROWN. CHARLES BROWN. CHARLES...., BROWN, CHARLES BROWN. CHARLES CORBETT, H. "W... CORBETT. H. W. i CORBETT. H. W. CORBETT. H. W. WILKINSON. ANNA WILKINSON. ANNA WILKINSON. ANNA WILKINSON. ANNA PARKER, EVA BELL. PARKER, F. L. PARKER, F. L. '. Auditor and Police Judse City of Asti-Ha, O Astoria, Oregon. Jan, I, 1301.