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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1901)
I THE MOKXIXG ASTORIAN,m WEDNESDAY, .JANUARY 16, .1901. OUR SECOND ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE NOW IN PULL FORCE "' Io't iiiihh tli Ih importunity to iitireliiino First Quality Dry UuwIm at VI10l,KHALE4MUCK8 All conlriicta fur iidvcriimnn In tit Aatoilun mo nuiJg on URiiur. ante of circulation (our tlinw litrKcr limn Unit of tiny pupcr fublUlicJ or circulated In Clttt op county. . TODAY'S WBATHER. I'OHTl.ANIi, Jan. l-Vesein Ore. iliiuily mid threatening, with iri ul.ly niln in lh northern portion, slightly warmer; Western Washington, Kustern Wimlilnnloii tttxl Northern Ma li o, iri'iur.illy fuir. AROJUND TOWN. Wind, west; heavy fog; liar re pi a-1: bur, iili tir.'il ('. f. M.i low an, of iilnk, I reg IhIiti J itt tho Occident. Kiv.l Jiiliimon, nf tiiilnksnle, win In llio illy yesterday on Uuin. Thoinu IUihIi, of Knappa, In rcgl lorcd at ihf Ator Hue. Hank Insult wit down from Port land yesterday on bulnes. Pnit 15-rent meal. Rising Bun Roi turmnt, ill Commercial street. MmmKT Welnensteln. uf the Louvre, U In 1'iiriluiiJ for a few day. Jeff's restaurant the largest and trat. A trial will convince you. J. V, Wralhrrly, of Wood, Oregon, li registered At the Parker Mouse. Captain J. K. Campbell I mntlnfj to tiln n.ni with an attack of the trip. Whw do you get your Bundiy din nor? I take ml in at ths Central Hotel. C. ('lurk, tho NcHBulruin logger, iu In Amorla, yesterday on buslm-. C. H. COOPHR'fl OllRAT ANNUAL BALK 18 NOW ON. DON'T MISS IT. Tin- transport Buckingham sailed from Manila for Aslinia on January 10. The Occident barbershop ant baths U the place to go for flrst-clas work. Mr IUv. Trumbull li report"'! much Improved from her recent attack of the grip. J. A. Ilannell returned yeler.ly morning on the men hut Columbia from an extended visit to hi fnnilly In Lc Angeic. RKST 15-CENT MEAL; FUN HEflTAUrtANT. WRING Tim ateattihli Kvarven arrived at Hhliiioiiouwkl from thl port on Janu ary Hih, J. W. Casey, of rorllaml, wa In the i lly yesterday looking after rallro.id In terest. Mm Itonf Wligiwrt. of Portland, I Hie guest "f Mm, W, II. Hohsim for fi'W (III)'". Mian WiiMiTinnn, of Portland. U In the city, lli KU'Kt of hT i'"Uln, Mra. I, III tKinnii. A Mint wna Klvn by tin- iw'mU-ni of lli llui-kiiM-m' I'nlon In i'nrrutticri' hall limt cvriilnn. KVRItYTIIINO onRATl.T IlKOUC .;t Klt TMW NBXT TMIHTY IMY8 AT COOriSH'8. II. II. 7.pf. who biu n rontlii.il l.i hln lioni" with " iittiu k of the gill'. Ih n-portiMl IniprovliiB, A your.g Japuni'na wnnli hltuutlon In imii riinii v. wair no odjhi. in nulri at 61J Coinmrolal Bt. K. OBliiirn ftiid J. H. ManHI hav hoili iiik.-ii llo lr oath of oltlio u me m Iuik of hi iH'ttnl of mm-l R-m'Hiior. J II Mi-formlik. of Klk rrnk. whn hit li.-.ri vlKltliiir In Alnrla for the Mit iixmiIIi, hu P-turn.-d lo bl home, ItlMt and aliln, Oold Itopc. Thraah r. antl-truat. unlon-nmi1 pluir tohae cm, Have your Uri. They ar valu able. Minn N llle Mlli hell. of Btevena n WiLHhlUKton. lni li bwn vlnltliiK hT Inter. Mn. II. 1). Juhinon, hua relurn rd home. Newber n-rcnily elected a mayor who In n.it entitled to vote. cotiaKluenl ly a nubntltuiw will havo to b named by the cmnoll. Mri. II. Clark ! prepared to do driamiinkliiK and g-eneml aewlnff In fumlilea by the, day. M Commercial atrcct. Uialr. Futliir Lane hna moved Into hla new rel lem i. Jiint comt'li-vl "n wrana ave nue, where he will D pieanea o wn come all hla frli'iida. Tlie'oiitv diK'iiinenl filed at at the re. or,ler' onice ye-terday waa a ow er of attorney from W. M. urnrmne to J. I. McFarlane. MierilT Llnvllle I. ft UP on lnat even ina a train for Bab'in, where be went nh iho unfortunate younit man, !...,, Anderson who wa taken vlo lently liieiine on Sunday. Andernon will h.i taken to the aylum, whera It la honed he may be cured. 1-3 OFF LAST CALL 1-3 OFF Tho remainder of our stock of OVERCOATS Must Be Sold Regardless oi Price In order to do this we havo mndo A FINAL REDUCTION OF 33 1-3 Per Gent 1-3 OFF REGULAR PRICE $10. STHIS MEANS .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 $16.00 A Saving of from $3.35 to $7.50 on Each Garment Extraordinary Low Prices on All Broken Lines. DANZIGERi. A aan of men wer at work yeater day tearing- down the old I'urker ware limine to make room for a new building to h erected In Ita place. Cream Turn Kye, tmerira'a flneat whlitkv. The nnlv nurt goodi; guar anteed rich and mellow. JOHN L, CAIILHON. Holt Agent, Tim French bark Caanard and the (JiTiiiun ghlii TiirpenM'k, both with car goea of grain for Kun, arrived down the rlvnr yeaterday niornJng. John A. Montgomery haa opened a hop at Hi liond atrtN't and la prepared to do all clue of plumbing and tin ning at the loweat poaalbie rate. M. Ft. Iloaurth and Mm. llnaiirth b ft liial evening for Woodland, Waahlng ton, to attend the funeral of Mm. it. It. Iloiitrlh, an aunt of Mr. Ilnxirth. Iloalyn coal luata longer, la cleaner and tnukea leaa trouble with atova and chimney f 1 11 .-a than any other. Oeorge W. Hanliorn, agent. Telephone 1311. The French lrk (Nmmird cleared at the I'UNtom liouae yemerday for llrlnlo illn-ct, with a cargo of 107.0'Ji liiinhcla of wheat, vulu'-d at tdl.W). I'lirlfle Inli:e, No. OH, V. of II.. will give a miiicpie hull on Monday evening, luii, !l, at llanthorn'a hall. Adnili ion fiOc. Tlcketa for aale by the mem ber. t.ieuteriint II. '" 'loke, In conimiind at roil Hleveim during the piwt year, ll'ia hi' n ordered to Join III old com puny, light battery F, Third artillery, at Koft ltllcy, Kanmia. Tho ateatn achooner I)epatch arrlv i'.I In from tun Franclmo yenterday inoinliig and look on htty tona of coal at the (Inn Compiiny'a dock before leaving up fiT I'ortliind, The (eittnr Columbia, that arrived In yenl.Tiluy inoriilng, reimrta the tramp teuiiier oulelde to be a Herman, which in una that ahe la probably the 10 va wiiii.h la due In nt thla port. I. W. Harper la the "Oold Medal" Whliikey of the world. Highest a-varda at I'arla. 1910; Chicago, IWI3: New Or cAu. IW(5. Unbeaten and Unbeatable! Fourd Htokea Co., Aatorla, Ore. The llrHlnh hli Wavertree cleared from I'ortlniiil yeaterday ufternoon for gueeiiatowu or riiliiviuth ror oraera. Hhe waa dlHpati hed by Olrvln A Kyre, and Carrie ll!i,K8 bunlie cf wheat, vulued at fC.WW. (ieorge Carey, timekeeper ,on the A. A C. II. It. r.ii at the time of Ita ron m ruction, now a realdent of ManaMeld, Ohio, where he la connected with .he II. & (. mad, la vUltlng friend In, the city for a few daya. Onicer Jumea rhllllpa. of the local tnillce force, hna returned home from the I'aao Itoblra hot aiirlnga In Cali fornia, almoat 'entirely recovered from the effeota of the rheumatism with which ho waa atlllcted . Aatorla Council American Federation of Uibor held Ita monthly meeting on Monday evening In the rooma of the Klahermen'a Union. Heveral new mem ter were Initiated. Olllcer were elec ted for the eneulng year. The IlrlUah ahlp Boottlah IUHn wliach arrlvitl In yeaterday morning, cornea from Taltol In ballaat, and la under charter to load wheat at Portland. Captain Hlackmore reKirta a rather rough pannage but without apeclal Inci dent. An order of aale of th real protwrty of the eatatB of the late Jarm W. Cloutrle waa mode by Ifoa'u Judge (Iray yeaterday. Attorney Frank Spit tle waa appointed ruanltan aa nim oi the minor heir of iuld J. W. Cl.'utrle. deceaaed. The member of the county court re turned yesterday morn'ng from Seaside, where they nsiecUd the new brldg acroea the Upper neranicum. ine brldg la not quits completed Dut me work waa found to be In every way aatlafuctory. Notice have been posted by the light house board Advertising for bids for schooner-rigged vessel of about 200 tons to be used aa a temporary light vessel In plnc4 of lightship No. 60. off the mouth of the Columbia, or rather to be stutloned In the place occupied by that vesn before going adrift something over a year ago. The bids will be open id at noon on Tueaday, January SHU. The steamer Columbia arrived In from 8an Francisco yesterday morning with a few passengers from this port and a small amount of freight for the local merchants. Hhe experienced aome pretty rough weather on the trip and while crossing the bar yesterday morn, Ing ahe was overtaken by a sea that iwept over her stern, carrying away portion of her raJl. ' Hhe waa not otherwise Injured. The llght-houae tender Columbine, with a corpa of surveyor. Thursday, after taking aboard Knglneer Flti Henry at l'ort Angeles, proceeded to Clallam bay, where men under the di rection of Mr. Fit Henry are no at work establishing a lighthouse nserre In the vicinity of the east point, where It Is the Intention of the agricultural department to establish a light for the protection of mariners and their ships. The land to be set aside l private property owned by an Indian, v hlch 111 have to be purchased. This fact makes the certainty of the light more ure. Tho government will within a short time begin the expenditure of about 1100,000 in repair and liet:ernint to vessel of the United H'atea revenue cutter fleet now lw I'ugel aimnd. The revenue cutter which will be laid up for repair and betterment are the Hush, Hear and Grunt, iioth the Hear and Hush are In Heattle harbor. The (irant I at l'ort Townsend. Th gov. liniment would do well to expend a similar amount for the establishment of a rovenue cutter on lh Columbia, largo enough to be available when needed for an emergency like the one at present, where the present cutter Terry wn delayed In the harbor by a little Tough weather four daya alter be ing ordered out on a cruise. A young man by the name of Wm. Charle lJugitn wa taken olf the llrlt ah ahip Hcottlsh Isle ysienlny after noon by Hherlff Unvllle, at the reoift of the young man' father, W. A. Mu gun. of Ln Orande. It seem that the young man had secured a couple of mllor for the boarding house runner for which he wn to receive V each. tO had Induced them to go by agreeinrf l go with, them and to keep up hla part of the' bargain agreed to sign ln place of another allor who the board ing house men told him war too drunk lo sign. Not wishing to sign another name, he waa told to algn hla own n.inie, that the olner fellow wouldn't be so particular, o he signed 111 own niune und went aboard the ship, where he found that the drunken aullor waa probably a myth and that lie was In for a good l"ng voyage, ln aome way he managd to , get a letter to hi father at lu tlrande, who came down yes terday morning to see If he could get him off. He went to the aherlff, who told him he could not do anything for hjm unlea he produced -in amdavlt slating a he had aw irn that the boy waa under age. necsary allld'ivlt and. they went be fore Consul Cherry and the captain cf the vessel, and the young man wa re leased. The whole thing was about aa broad aa long and young Dugan nai no doubt learned a valuable lesion, BIG PROJECTS FOR ASTORIA Sawmill and Shipbuilding Plant Desire Location. THE PUSH CLUB MEETING W- C Cosslln, ReprestntiDf Larfe Amount of Eastern Capital, Presents Plans to A, P. C Association. NOTICE FOR BIDS. Hid will be received by the county commissioner!' court of Clatsop County, Oregon, until Monday, February 4lh, 1901. at 2 o'clock p. m fr re-bulldlng the Walluskl draw-brldgv. Hans and x-cttlcaton can be seen at the court house. lild must be In compliance with avrllon 'HI "t the Inwa of Ore gon, and a deposit or certified cheek by each bidder of ten per cent of the amount of the bid must accompany the same. The right to reject any and all blda la hereby reserved. Ity order of the County Commission ers' Court. H. J. WH Kit ITY, County Clerk. Astoria. Ore.. Jan. 15. 1901. BUSINESS FOR SALE. Good general merchandise buslnes. Best opening on Columbia river. Good reason for felling. . Address. J. D. M'FARLANE. Knappa. Ore. Articles of Incorporation of the Port land & Asiatic Steamship Company wero filed In the olllce of the county clerk at Portland Monday by A. L. Mohler. II. Campbell and W. W. Cot ton. Capital stock, J100.000. The ob Jects, as announced, are to build, con struct and charter .steamships and to operate a line of steamships from Port land, or points ln Hritlsh Columbia, to the Huwoilnn and Philippine Isl ands, Mexico and South America, The article also provide for the building. eiiulpmont and operation of a railroad from a point near Coyote to Echo, Ore gon, There I occasion for a rain atorm In the first act of "At the White Horse Tavern" which will be aeen at Fisher1 opera house this evening, and this alone la quite worth the journey and the price of admission to see. The atorm bcglna with the usual effects of a darkened stage, thunder and lightning. Then the rain comes down not the mere shadow on the 'back drop,' but real rain that spatters over everything Including the players. It runs from the roof or the tavern In RTeat streams. and down the spout and into the rain barrel It comes ln a torrent that gur gles ami splutters after the fashion of all large spouts leading to rain bar rets. It runs from the umbrellas of the hapless tourist on the stajre, and rivulets of It make trails all over the stage Moor. It Is said to be the best rain storm ever presented on the stage. Seats now selling at GHffln & Reed's. A meeting of the Aiitorla Progressive Commercial Association waa held In tiitir room laiit evening. It being the Aral meeting under the new president a fair attendance was prevent and an vnthuHiaxtlc session wa held. The report of the retiring president, F. L. Parker, wa read and plu.ed on file, a wa also the report of the treas urer. ' W. O. Oosslln, of Portland, one of the charier member and director of the association, wa present. Mr. GoK.lli) still retain hi membership and ) He returned with the ' vt!rv enthusiastic lor the welfare of tie; ciuo. ne is in ine coy in ine oil.-t-caia of New York capital that proposes building a large export sawmill on or near the Northwest coast. He outlined the plan before the association, which wa brielly aa follow: The capital is furiilislitd by New York people who propoK buildltig u mill that will have a capacity ot sue.OoO feci of lumlxr ter day, or largir than any other mill In the Northwest, The lum ber will be largvly for export trade and will give employment to an eltltennlve line of freight carriers. The esUib Imhnier.t of the plant complete will re quire an expenditure of nearly half a million of dollars. Mr. Ooaslln has looked the ground over very carefully vlih a number of expert men and is convinced that a satisfactory site can be h.i at several place along the coaat line between Fort Stevens and Tongue Point, and now stands ready wl'.h the proposition, backed by the New York capital, that If the City of Astortu will furnish a proper and sat Wjctory site gratia to the company, a mill will be built. Beyond this he Bkve an outline of a plan to estublish a shipbuilding plant here with capital siojW of about 1100.000. .v0,0o0 of which waa to be paid up and the balance guaranteed. The Interests which he represented would furnish a portion of the amcunt. say $15,000, with another like amount guaranteed. The balance of the amount is to be raised by like kub. rir. lion from local capituL In presenting the question of the shipbuilding plant Mr. Cosslln stated that It wa a matter of gTeat wonder ment that a harbor so well fitted should pokscsa none of the Industries usually following maritime trade. He referred to the shipyard at Eureka that had been started on the same plan with but 0.0oC capital and that wa producing large revenues to Its owners. Astoria has the advantage of Eureka ln the point thut Oregon fir so much used In shipbuilding Is found here in unlimit ed quantities, -vhlle It is very scarce at Kutvka. As a beginning of business, he stated that Mr. Hammond Intended building in the n?ax future three new barges on the order of those used to carry rock, to the Jetty at Grays Har bor, and aiso a tug. That the Colum bia Klver Packers Association were planning for the building ot s, tug and there is no reason why they could not all be built right here at Astoria. The capital for the sawmill project Is to be furnished entirely by New York parties but for the shipbuilding estab lishment ( would be for the best Inter est of the concern to be financed by local capital, They could, If they did no' "" to use the dividends accruing from the business, take shares In the vessel that they built If the owners, were agreeable, thus Investing in those excellent money makers ocean car riers. At the conclusion of Mr. Goslln's re marks a motion was made by C. W. Kulton that the president appoint a committee of five to act in conjunction with Mr. Gcsslln in financing the ship yard scheme. The president being giv en time to consider the appointments. The motion wa carried. Among the other business transacted during the session was the election of ! John Frye, of Walluskl. aa a member of the assiclatlon. Upon suirsestion by I'realdent Kendall, a motion was made that a bill be prepared and sent to the present session of the legisla ture to the effect that a portion of the money collected by the fish commission- er from licenses, be set aside for the establishment of a bounty to be placed on the pelts of seal and sea lions cap lured within the stats limits of Ore gon for the further protection of the silmon Industry. It is wen understood that these animals destroy more young salmon than the hatcheries can pro duce and it Is generally conceded that the destruction of these predatory ani mals la of the greatest importance. C. W. Fulton was then Instructed to confer with President Kendall and Iraw up a suitable bill, which will be done today. It waa also moved that If the peti tion now being circulated for the levy of a two mill tax for the construction of the Nehalem road be granted that the county court be asked to exeroise ts perogmlve ln the appointment of roadsupervisor and that the ap pointment of a member of the associa tion be recommended to the court. Car ried. The meeting was then adjourned and meeting' of the directors waa held. John E. Gratke was elected president of the board. Several minor business matters, such as the posing on bills. tc. were transacted. F. P. Kendall, the newly-elected president of the association, 13 a hust- .ne and energetic worker and nis in fluence nt the head of this organlia tion carnot foil to make itself felt The association starts the new year In xctilent shape and will work as ever with the best Interests of Astoria at heart. v EDUCATION IN PORTO TtlCO. The expense of maintaining schools In Porto Rico Is very hlxh, If we consider the amount spent for the small num ber of pupils enrolled ; but as that country is gradually brought In closer touch with our own. their system will evidently be changvd. until It reaches our present state of perfection. In this country the people are being educated to the fiict that there Is a sure -ure for dyspepsia. Indigestion, constipation, liver and kidney troubles, and that medicine Is Hostetter'a Stomach Hit ters. It should be taken at the very first symptom. If you would avoid un necessary suffering. It will give prompt relief and eventually cure, as hundreds of people, including many prominent physicians, have testified during the past fifty years, SPECIAL SALE! Preparatory to removing our stock to new build' ng, now In course of con struction, bargains in furniture and carpets and pictures. Bee our stock before buvlng elsewhere. CHA8. HEILBQR.N & SON. THE LOUVRE 8trangera visiting in tne city will find the Louvre au attractive resort wherein to spend the evening. The Amme Sisters Ladies' Orchestra is still on the bills and presents nightly a musical program of exceptional merit, Handsome pool and billiard room are a feature in connection with the house. Palatable lunches will be served at all poor JUST RECEIVKD A Full Line of ...STOCKFISH... , Helnze's Mince Meat. Qneen Olives and all kinds of Holiday Delicacies FISHER BROTHERS, ASTOKIA. ORE. Fancy and Staple Groceries FLOUR. FEED. PROVISIONS, TOBACCO AND CIGARS Supplies of all kinds at lowest rates, for fishermen, Farmers and Loggers. "A. Vs ALLEN, Tenth and Commercial Streets KOPP'vS BEST A Delicious and Palatable Drink Absolutely Pure The North Pacific Brewery, of which I Bottled beer for Tamlly use or keg Mr. John Kopp Is proprietor, makes! beer supplied at any time. Delivery beer for domestic and export trade. Jin the city free. Korth Pacific Brewery Pacific Navigation Company Steamers-"Sue II. Elmore." "W. II. Harrison Only line- Astoria to Tillamook, Garibaldi, Bay City, llobsonville. Connecting at Astoria with the Oretron Railroad k Navigation Co. and also the Astoria A Columbia Eivor K. R. for ac Francisco, Portland and all points east. For freight and passenger rates apply t-. Samuel Elmore St Co. General Amenta, ASTORIA. ORE. ( 0. R. &. X. R. R. Co., Portland. Agenta 1 A. k C. R. R. Co., Portland. (B C LAMB. Tillamook. Ore. Fisher's Opera House L. B. SKLIO, Leasee aad Manager. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 16 A Society Event SOMETHING REALLY GOOD THE THREE-ACT COMEDY IT THE WHITE HORSE Till FRESENTED BY KING AND NORCROSS With permission from Messrs. Chas. and Daniel Frohman HEADED BT COMEDIANS MINERVA DORR AND FRANK R. NORCROSS The entire production replete with new ana niagnincent scenery. Exactly aa given at Wallack'a Theater, New York City, for three months. FRICES-Reserved seats, 75 cents; gal lery, i cents. Advance sale of seats opens Tueday morning- at .Griffin ft Reed's. ASSESSMENT NOTICE NINTH STREET FROM THE NORTH LINE OP BOND STREET TO TH1 SOUTH LINE OS AS TOR STREET. Notice is hereby given that the assessment made by ordinance No. 2572, of the City of Astoria, Oregon, entitled "An ordinance confirming special assessment roll No. 38 for the Improvement of Ninth street from the north line of Bond street to the south line of Aator street" approved Dec. 27, 1900. will be due and payable ln United States gold coin at the office of the city treasurer on Janu ary 18, 1301, and It not so paid at said time the Common Council will order warrants issued for the collection of the same. The assessment la aa follows: BOELLING. V NOTICE TO MARINERS. Swan Island Bar Lower Tost Light, Willamette River, Oregon. Notice is hereby given that on the 14th of Jan uary, 1901, and during the present high water this fixed white light will not bo lighted. It will be re-established as soon as the present freshet will per mit. I'v order of tne IlKht-hoiise onard. Foley's Honey nf Tcr beeu iongs saa stops me coaga. Undivided one-third of lot S, block , town of Astoria, aa laid out by 1 John McClure J13 U BOELLING, V Undivided one-third of lot 4, block 9. town of Astoria, as laid out by John McClure 61 BOELLING, V Undivided one-third of lot t, block i. town of Astoria, aa laid out by , jonn ttcviure WH BOELLING, V Undivided one-third of lot , block , .a . town of Astoria, as laid out ly John McClure lj BOELLING, ELIZA ....Undivided one-third of lot 3, block 9, town of Astoria, as Uld out by John McClure 13 ES BOELLING, ELIZA Undivided one-third of lot 4, block 9, town of Astoria, as laid out by John McClure 40 BOELLING, ELIZA Undivided one-third of lot 5, block 9. town of Astoria, as laid out by John McClure :...49$5 BOaLUNO, ELIZA.. ...... ...... ....... Undivided one-third of lot . block . town of Aatoria, aa laid out bjr i . John McClure , BOELLING. SOPHIE - Undivided one-third of lot 3, block ' 9, town of Astoria, as laid out by ' l - John McClure 13 JS BOELLING. SOPHIE Undivided one-third of lot 4. block 9, town of Astoria aa laid out by John McClure 40 as BOELLING. SOPHIE Undivided one-third of lot 5. bloc . town of Astoria aa laid out by John McClure 4o (S BOELLING. SOPHIE Unldvlded one-third of lot . block 9, town of Astoria as laid out by John McClure 13 g BROWN, CHARLES Undivided one-fourth of lot 7, block 65. town of Astoria as laid out by John McClure... 10 1? BROWN, CHARLES Undivided one-fourth of lot , y block 55, town of Astoria as laid out by John McClure S 43 BROWN, CHARLES Undivided one-fourth of S. of lot 1, block 55, town of Astoria aa laid out bv John McClur IX ? BROWN. CHARLES Undivided one-fourth of south H of lot !, block 55, town of Astoria " as laid out by John McClure 5 01 CORBETT, H. W. Undivided one-half of S ot lot 1, block 55, town of Astoria as laid out by John McClure jj 49 CORBETW, H. W. Undivided one-half of SH cf lot 2. block 55, town of Astoria as laid out by John McClure 19 17 CORBETT, H. W. Undivided one-half of lot 7. block 55, town of Astoria aa laid out by John McClure 29 33 CORBETT, H. W. Undivided one-half of lot 8, block 55, town of Astoria as laid out by John McClure (0 98 WILKINSON, ANNA Undivided one-fourth of lot 7, block 55, town of Astoria aa laid out bv John McClure in It WILKINSON. ANNA Undivided one-fourth of lot 8, block 55, town of Astoria as laid out bv John McClure So ti WILKINSON. ANNA Undivided one-fourth of Stt of lot 1, block 55, town of Astoria aa laid out bv John McClure 15 24 WILKINSON. ANNA Undivided one-fourth of S of lot 2, block 55, town of Astoria as I as laid out by John McClure.... 5 OS Th following Is payable ln Installments. ary 18th. 1901: CHASE. W. B. Undivided one-fourth of N of lot 1, block 55, town of Astoria aa laid out bv John McClure IIS 2S CHASE, W. B. .Undivided one-fourth of NV4 of lot - 2, block 65, town of Astoria aa laid out by John McClure I 02 PARKER, EVA BELL Undivided one-half U NH of lot 1, block 55, town of Astoria as laid out by John McClure 99 49 PARKER, EVA BELL Undivided one-half of NH of lot 2, block 55. town of Astoria as laid out by John McClure 19 17 PARKER, y. L Undivided one-fourth of Ntt of lot 1. block 65, town of Astoria as laid out by John McClure 15 2i PARKER, F. L. Undivided one-fourth of Ntt of lot 2, block 55, town of Astoria as laid; out by John McOlure I (J By order of the Common Council of the City of Astoria. .Oregon. Attest:- h. E. KELSON. - . Auditor and Police Judge City of Astoria, Oregon. Astoria, Oregon, Jan. 5, 190L the first Installment due Janu-