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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1901)
Fill. Ml) KM Mi ASTUKIAN. I'HIDW. MAY . 1901. . . Morv i-uk . . . (aT 8 I "Charles Carroll" - 10c "General Good" - - 5c I CIGARS TWO UNEQUALED SMOKES ALLEN & LEWIS, niarlhutnra. DnrMnnrl na,vn.. t - . . , IRON AND STEEL TRADE. German Firm Reported to Have Se cured an Order From a Cana dian Railroad. NEW TORK. May 2.-Dlscusstng the condition of the Iron and steel trade, the Iron Age says: The buying hunger is appeased and In many directions the tonnage of new orders has fallen off considerably, as It could not otherwise do after so pro longed and heavy a purchasing move mcnt. Pittsburg reports further sales of basic tig iron and it Is intimated that the loading interest will soon take quantities of bessemer pig for the sec ond half, for which little has been done so far. Apparently there is also a re serve buying power In forge irons. On the other hand. Cincinnati reports at least one round transaction in South. em pig iron on the basis of 111.25 for No. 2, at Birmingham against $11-75. which has recently ruled. Eastern Pennsylvania, too. displays some irreg ularlty in prices of foundry iron. The steel market is quiet and $24 for billets is the basis of the md.ratr husiness which is going. The steel rail mills have taken a heavy tonnage, all the buyers having been given an opportunity to put in their orders before the advance. Some of the mills have been forced t" turn away orders in considerable quantity because of their Inability to roll the rails in time. Rumors are afloat fhat a German mill has taken an order for "WO tons for a Canadian road and figuring is now- be ing done on another 10.000-ton lot. It appears, too, that some South American business may go to Europe. It is noteworthy that the European makers seem at last to have become convinced that our strong position here is not a mere sham but Is bawl on an enormous consumption. The Ger mans have stiffened considerably of late and are naming prices In the Eng lish market which are turning the busi ness to the British works. The report that a leading interest l.as placed 20.000 tons of ship plates In Bel fast lacks confirmation hre. Some weeks since such a trinsaoti on v. as re forted from England. Generally speaking, th? txpnr; trail Is very dull. It has practically ceased in pig Iron, steel billets and bars and oth er lines, although it d.vs continue with gratifying persistency in structural ma terial. In th- latter the rush cf work Is over for the pre'ent but i: ha.-, left the shops crowded w:th work for many months to come. One of the gre: yaris on the Dela ware is reported tn hav taken snm Important business lately and is now inquiring for the material. The Eastern bar manufacturers bad another confer ence last week. While noihing that is definite has been yet don", thr Impres sion seem to nrecail ihat the mak ers will ultinntely i'gree upon some eoultable basin. The sh.et trad? throughout the coun try is still under very heavy pressure and does not appear to be gaining as yet on the accumulated rdern. say they can hold out six weeks, by which time eevry industry In the coun try will be paralyzed. In parliament the threatened strike is regarded as unwise and impractica ble, nhereas if the miners should wait until the coil owners attempt to re coup themselves for the tax out of wages the sympathy of the whole coun try would be with them In the strike. Chancellor Hlcks-Rjach will now ad here to the tax but It Is admitted that If the strike should be ordered and maintained for a month the budget proposal must be abandoned and th whole government fall. PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT. Decrease ;n Debt for Past Month of Over Four Millions. WASHINGTON. May !.-The public debt statement issued by the treasury department shows that at the close of business April CO, 1901. the debt less rash in the treasury amounted to l.072,745,;.i6. a decrease for the month of $4,397,6. This decrease Is lareelv accounted for by the purchase of bonds for the sinking fund. The debt is as follows: Interest bearing debt J9sC,3o0.3.0. Debt on which interest has ceased since maturity. I1.5o7.SI0. Debt bearing no interest. J3S2.3C1.244. Totals, $1,379,239,464. This amount, however, does not in elude J77S.842.SS9 in certificates, in treas ury iotes outstanding which are off set bv an equal amount of cash held ir. the treasury" for their redemption. The cash held In the treisury is class iiled as follows: Gold reserve fund. IIjO.OOO.OoO Trust funds. S770.821.9S9. General fund. $140,919,971. In national bank depositaries, '.'$,- 322.82?. Total. S1.lnrt.0S9.7S9. Against which there are demand lia bilities outstanding amounting to $8.3.- 91. ."so, leaving a cash balance in the treisury of $3.4m.20S. ARE EVADING TAX. Collec tor of Internal Revenue After New York Buoketshops. NEW YORK. May 2. Charles H. Treat, collector of Internal, revenue, is hopeful that he will he able to uncover a lot of the bucketshops which, under the pretense of doing a legitimate brok erage business, are evading the war tt-venue tax. He has received loiters from men in the far West and the South telling how they had been "IKec ed" by certain bucket shop proprietors in this cirv through dealings that were based solely on the public market quo tations. Mr. Treat says he win inves tiR.ite these statements, and, If they can be substantiated, the collector will im Pse the extr.i lax on all transactions in such cases. COAL STRIKE THREATENED. New British Tax Likely to Cause an Unparalleled Industrial Crlsjs. NEW YORK. May 2. A dispatch to the World from Ivondon says Chancel lor Hicks-Beach's proposed export duty on coel threatens to bring upon Great Britain an unparalleled industrial cri sis. The coal miners' delegates have rec ommended the universal closing of coal pits from Tuesday as a protest against the export tax. The miners' leaders SHIPBUILDING COMBINE. seott Says I'nion Intn Works off ere I Their Plant for Pale to Promoters. SAN FRANCIS ). May 2.-Irvlng H. Scott, vice-pfsid-nt ami general man ager of the t'nlon Iron Works when isked about the rep irted combination of the Mg shipbuilding plant? s.iid that he had re.-eiv I no notification of any such combination. 'There has been an effort to bring about this d-al for the past --ighteen months." said Mr. Scott, "but all pre vious utemtKs have fallen through. We have not l.-en ped iling the I'nion Iron Works about f r ste. and when we w-?re ap;iroa Vc-d with a proposition to buy the plant we simply r-plled that would s-ll at any time we got our price for i;. f tol.l them what we wiouKiu me piani was Worth and jest ed with that. If the deal has been completed, it means ihat th-v have -ie- Cepted our price." MANV CONTRACTS GIVEN. American Firms Will Send Much Ma- terial and Electrical Equipment to England. NEW YORK. May 2. -The World savs: Th. British Wutlnghouse EWytrlo & Manufacturing Company, which was or iranlied last year with $23.00fl.00i Eng. lish capital of which George Westing hou., Jr., is vice-president, has Just plao'd some big contracts for material and equipment for Its IS.OtXt.000 plant now under construction at TrafM'd Park. near Manchester. Engtan 1. where 100 acres of land have Iven ac quired. A St. l,onis firm has obtaine.l the contract for the erection of the build- inns, which will mean an expenditure f $1,000,000. A New York and Pittsburg tlrm has obtained a $.VV.000 contract for all the lumber required in the plant. Th.' contract Just awarded for ma chine tool equipment is the largost of Its kind ever placed In this c"un trv. Involving over $400,000 and calling for machines varying from 200 pounds to inn tons in weight. This contract Is being undertaken by a company in this city. The British Westlnghouse plant 'il employ 5000 men and will be an exact duplicate of the Westlnghouse Works at Pittsburg. George Westlnghouse. Jr., and Manag ing Director Loud of the British com pany, are now In Europe inspecting the progress made on the new plant and will return Inside of the next three week, when further contracts for equipment will be decided upon In fa vor of American firms. WORKING HOURS REDUCED. Telegraphers of Pere Marquette System Obtain Concessions, DETROIT. May 2 As a result of a conference between President C. M Heald, of the Pere Marquette system. and M. M. Dolphin, grand chief of the Railroad Telegraphers of America, here the telegraphers of the Pere Marquette system who have been working any. where from 10 to IS hours a day will have an establishej work day of 12 hours. The men have protested against the long hours but their protests were nev er brought to the attention of Mr. Heald by the head of the operators' un ion. I'pon hearing the statements of Mr. Dolphin. Mr. Heaid promise,! to make inquiry into the condition of things and have a reform brought about wlth-Hit delay. PERE MARQl'ETTE RAILROAD. Oi l Board of Directors Was Re-e,teJ in Full. DETROIT. May 2. The annual elec lion of the Pere Marquette Railroal was held in President Heald' office here yesterday fop the purpose of electing directors of the road. The old board. consisting of the following, wis reelected: William W. Crano. of New Bedford. Mass.. chairman; Charles M. Heald an! Stanford T. Crapo. of Detroit; Thomas F. Ryan and Mark T. Cox. of New York: Nathaniel Thayer. John M. Gra ham. Oliver W. Mink. Ch tries Merriam. Frederick H. Prince and Walker Hun- newell. of Boston. No other busln-ss of Importance was transacted. Laredo reiwts that the state health officer there, say a quarantine against the City, of Mexico has been established bv Texas. Ambassador Clayton and Consul-Geti-eral Barlow know nothing about the state or federal quarantine, consequent ly much uncertainly exists hero wheth er or not there Is a quarantine against this city. There Is no epidemic of ty phus fever here, although 'he death rate has been high, about I'M deaths a day In April. Thety were about fifty deaths a day from typhus fever, which was con fined to the lower classes. ENGLAND GLAD To SELL Will R.'pl.uv Infcrlir Ships Sold Amer icans by Better Olios. NEW YORK. May i- There Is a itoed tleal of Inllammalory rhetoric In a pcrtlon of the KnglMi pivs on the subject nf I. pletont Motrin's raids on English shipping, says the London con oiondeiu of the Tribune, but It would be f.mlish for Americans t de ceive th.'inselves ivspectlm; the real Judgm:tt of he shipping Interests In Knitlan .1. It Is an open secret th.it Amerletn comltlon In ieoan freights Is n t feared wh,i syndicate steel In terests buv Meets which can be sallf 1 under a for-lgn ting alone, but only when It thtvtt Mis to ,'hcapcn construc tion of ships an! create a genuine commercial marine under the American Mag. As facts stand, the Leyland lln,. has nude : g od bargain with Mr. Morgan and cleared a handsome profit, other lines are willing to sell out on similar terms and the ship yards of the north of England, the Thames and Scotland would be fully employ, n In replacing inferior with superior Meets English acltiitlor. over the operations uf ih svnlicate Is fictitious. If Mr. Morgan e"s Into business us a ship broker on i large scale, half the commercial ma rine of England will be his for the ask ing. But convenient as this mll,-y may be for speculative purposes, it will not create an American merchant marine. TOBACCO COMBINE. Control Secured of Large Sh.ti Havana cigar Opiptu. of NEW YORK. May 2-It Is announce,! s.'vs a special to the Times from Tam pa, Fla.. that the negotiations which have Ix'on pending for three months between the American Cigar Company. a branch of rhe American Tobacco Company, and the Havan i-Amerlcnn Cigar Company, owning the largest clear Havma faetorbn In the I'nited States have been comitW't...! tn Tim. na. All the factories of the latter em nanv will pass Into the possesion of the tobacco conblne. The H.iva.i i-American Companv Is a recently formed consolidation. It owns clear H tvaaa cignr factories at Ha vana, Key Wes:, Chleag . New t r- leans. New York and Blnghaniton. N Y. It is cipitallz-.l at 1'.Ooo,im. The :artis to the deal refuse to state th" purchase fig ire. Th result of this acioiisitlon will In to jf-e -o the combination the control of a larg' .-hare of the Hactna cigar output. TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIF13. One-Sixth of Native's of Lumn Have Been Killed or Died of Fever In Last Two Years, NEW YORK, May S.-Brtgidl'i'-Gen-eral Bell, who has Just arrived In Wash ington direct from the Philippines, where he was In command of four de partments of southern Linton, Is quot ed In a Times special from the capital as saving: "One-sixth of the natives of Luton have either been killed or have died of the dengue feer In the last two )enrs. "The loss of life by killing alone has been very great but I think that not one man has been slain except w here h's death served the legitimate purpose of war. It bas been niHvssary to adopt what In other countries would prob ably b, thought harsh measures, for the Filipino Is tricky and crafty and has to be fought In his own way. 'One of my sentinel w Ixdleaded wltb'n K'O yards of my headquarter His executioner was u liolotnan who came Into camp dlsguisiil as a fruit vender. He had his nolo in bis basket and at the opportune moment drew t and with one blow cut off the Sentinel's held. "The Flllpln. In mv district In the hiWt of stopping the wagons of natives and Imposing a tax of one American dollar on each load of hemp. Frequent complaints were made to iue and iwe day I sent Captain Hand of the Fort -fifth Infantry to stop th" practice. li and sit men concealed themselves in covered wagon When th 'V were held Up they opened fire on tic Insurgents and five of th-tn were kdled. After that there was no mot 'evving of taxes. "T'te insurgents also cause I u much troqb'v by tampering with our tele graph wires. For ft while wo wm obliged to treat every one outside of our lines as an enemy. If a man was caught within 1"" yards of a telegraph pole he was shot On or... m c isloti six Filipino we.'v found dead holding o a wire which they had wrapped ar mud a tree. No one knew who shot them but their fate was sumVlcni to keen any of their comrades from tampering with the lines again." General Bell Is at Washington as the president of the army board thit Is to exanvne the candidates for second hen tenancies. He savs that he suppose rhe examinations will le framed to sun men who have iH-t In the field for hii' tlm- and not those fresh from college. KOPP'S BEST: A DeliciouB and Palatable Drink Absolutely Pure The North Pacinc, Brwry, of which Mottled br for rwnllr uW r Mr, John Kopp la proprietor, maknbeer auppllsd at any tint. Dctlvsrr beer for doniMtlo and txport trad. In th city fix. North Pacific Brewery POUNDED A. D. I7IO SUN INSURANCE OFFICE OK LONDON TMK OLDI.ST l'l Kl LV 1 -IKK Ol 1 ICI; IN TIIK V()Hl.l. Cali Aat In ltnl((l Mta(, .OiO.v.l til,Hor,Ho J. B. F. DAVIS & SON, GENERAL AGENTS. WINFIKLl) 8. DAVIS M'KT 1 DAVIS CAUL A. IIKNHT Saasomc Street, - - Sno Praoiisco, Cal. SAMUEL ELMORE & CO., AQENTS. anAUuwuwuvnAruvu ininnrui uu uwuuu uwwuw uwuuwuvi H OTBL PORTLAND PORTLAND. OR. Xltn Ot.lv I'lp.t.Dn.. Ilnlal In nr,lnm, , Mi:SSAOR OF PRESIDENT. F.n-ciJt "f Pitier to Be Pr-Ji-nte Brazilian Congress Today. d to STRAW HAT t'OMBINK. EiL'ht-. n Firms Will Be Included With Capital Siirek of $12.0.000. NEW YORK. May 2.-The Tribune say?: A scheme is on fo-it to combine the straw hat manufacturing establish ments of NVlv York and Baltimore. The new concern is to h- known as th American .Straw- Hat Manufactui :ng Company and. should the present plans be perfected, it will be incorporated undep the : uvs of New- J -i-ey with a capital stock of Sli.'iOO.'SM). Eigie-n flims. according to the plans, will be included, fifteen of them In this and thre in Baltimore. 'II y EM IN PASHA DEAD. Was Greatest Greyhound Ever P.aiSel In America. SAN FRANCISCO. May 2.-Emin Pasha, the greatest greyhound ever raised in America, is dead at the Pasha kennels, of pneumonia. He was equal ly as noted as a racing hound and as a sire. He was nearly seven years old and was bred by J. H. Rossiter. CHALLENGE ACCEPTED. I-ONDON, May 2. The Middlesex Gun Club has cabled an acceptance of the American team for June 11. Itio DB JANEIRO, May ;'.-The m-s-age f Pre.-ident Campos Sa!.-s at the opening of the Brazilian congress May 1 will deal with the coff-e question tnd the financial crisis. It will declare that th" government has absolutely re fusel to authorize nttional loans and will affirm the Intention of the treas- urv to resume g il, payments within be period arringed with Great Britain tnd to provide, a reserve of .C4.0o0,0o0 to guarantee future years. It will also ad vise the construction of a port at Rio Janeiro by state-aided lalvtte enter prises. NEW CHILEAN CABINET. VALPARAISO. Chile, May ll.-Th-new Chilean .-abin'-t is as follows: Minister of the interior A"ibal Z-n-artti. Minister of foreign affairs Lu's M. Rodriguez. Minister of finance Juan L. San Fuentes. Minister of Justice' and public educa tion Ramon Escobar. Minister of war smd n tvy Genera Weyeeslao Bulnes. Minister of Ind'istry and public works Joaquin Fernandez Blanco. The political situation is calm. 'CARANTINE AGAINST MEXICO I'riiti-d Htates Officials Guard Against Spread of Typhus Fever. NEW YORK, May 2. A dispatch to the Herald from Mexico, Mex., says: The Mexican International Railway official In Eagle Pass wires the Mexican Central oflice in this city that the Unit ed States health officer In Eagle Pass says the United States quarantine againsf the City of Mexico is in effect on account of the typhus fever here. The Mexican Central agent In El Paso says Dr. Alexander, the United States health officer there, Is allowing passen gers from this city to pass if they pre sent sworn certificates that they have been exposed to no contagious disease for ten davs before their arrival in El Paso. The Mexican national agent in WHEAT MARKET PORTLAMi. May 2. -Wheal. Walla Walla. .Vj' .fiho SAN FRANCISCO, May '.' -Wltc't. December, cash. 101 -CHICAGO, May .'-Wheat. opening. T3V..Tr 73 ; closing. ;.;;. LIVERPOOL. May .'-Wheat, Jul) r.s. m'.d. July MOTHER ASCENSION DEAD. Known Throughout Great Works CHUWOi . May 2 the last .f ;h America for of chatlty. -Mother A o, II r water commissions report. ASTORIA. Ore . Apr I l'J. I'jOI.-To the II in. Mayor an I Common Council of storla. or -gnii G-ntlemen; In ttc ci.rdance wltn section I") of the city charter, we h -rewi h report the rect-'Pls and dlsbiu semen-s of th,- water comtnls- slot; for the qutrt v onliitir March .1'.. l'l. to have be -n as f ila W'S' GROSS BE' EIPTS F r January. 1901 W-iter rates T;ipt, tig mains i I elln-U'-nt charges .t.'.CTS 20 t i0 I Z.y.oi 20 ns:on. ; arly pioneers at Notre J -.r r eoruary. i.u i . .... . . . ' ' ouiiie. too.. :i -'t at pi. .M.irv s ,, a- d-my last night. Born in Fran, e In lS2o, Op- cam,- t Notre Dam- in M".. one yen- aft. f FiMi r Sonn. the f Hind er. She was a famous character nn I kno.vri in ev-ry part of the Unite. Stat -j. For the last thirty years she had f.-o known as the mother of ihe missions at lieiiiral. on account of lo r gre it w irks of charity. Tapping mains Delinquent i harg'-s K r March. 1001- W.it-T rates Tapping ma tis Delinquent charges .221 W 7 jy It in 9.', 22 r,n 7 ) :.2i:, o r. Fenner's Golden Relief Cures INFLAMMATION or PAIN inside or out, Used Intcrinil 1 v l '"ws"'!!!!..-! w k,v "U11J pttln In rlitut arid very real rnkii, (tnl Cures GRIP, Colds, Diphtheria,!- rar:Vb,i;rL,:,V.'ufi.;1 'ZZ Soro Throat, Quinsy. Asthma, """1 " "'""" T, w,t '"r ' n.. t 'i..!' !Iivpii list InUt Kiel In this mlrrmllir I croup, uroncnitis, Hoarsene8S,'usion mt,ie-.i,i1fui .,rir. KxnwrsiM. ChilU Tpvat nnrl A mi a VArm d"n lt'llef In tlm union of ter mmI k lngrevers.Sour Stomach, Colic, k. iv issh, jjn. Wwhiuxtouot. Heartburn, Stomachache, Chol era Morbus, Cholera.Diarrhoea, Dysentery, rlnx, etc lUs hcu-r. N, V, April 24, 1'ui. tanaiiTr, I'a.. Mn li, II, ItU. I lisrr uartl Ir. I'rliner' (tolilen Krllrf In my fnmlly for jrriirs. Il prmianrnlly rured ini-et a very Utm, hark. I har uaral It for lUlhujr. tieurulitla. Iieliw-ins. rami lui, very Used Externally' Cures Fresh Outs. Jams. Bnrains. ''! " ' senrmi fumtiy purpov ami Felons, Burns, Coldsores, Head- " u"""",", Wl K"1. aches, Backache, Earache, In-j KtAT WlM1((Ili w v, , M(rh x lw0 growing nails, Corns, Rneuma-' otirnttin Maine jnMoiiih.oi.ti.aa.uminrr tism, Rusty nail thrust in flesh1",V,,u'"l4 mrk. w" r,",l""u, '"" ",77' , . V " . l retiiixll, but lirciitliiuel Iokhiw ori. Chilblains. Poison Ivy, Bites & w" he iiiii uu. wetiM-ncanini'iicH Ci;. f n;-., ttl "'" Kiiiimra llolden flli aud It UklUKa VI (U19UUUUS OCpulCD effccteU a quick urnl TmtiM-lil t urr. ana Insects. St. Vitus' Dauco. Mm. John M. Hiumm. "AknHi. O.J I, m W. ha auU lau, MM, f vuur at Vllu' lant- Nitm-ltli-. mn4 rvry im m rand a? il. Il bu (nltlUlnf. UJt-tjK (iHUUOU.1 For Full InformttloD "f thl. atl other of Dt. FENNER I FRESCRIFTIONI, ask your ilruKKlt urwiel to Dr. Ftnnar, Frdoni, N. Y. for putoplilela coutulnlim i rrtlBcaU-aof auuiu of tint moit ram&rkabU Curtt Tr acbltrtd by mvdiolnt. ASSESSMENT NOTICE Tot U receipts for quarter... Balance in g-n Tal fund as per January report 2,2 45 6.H02 IKi lU.-d l' JIS.2...1 21 SKKDKD KAISIN ' (MIIINi:. Inclul-s Five Firms Which Sell 'Mi '- 'nt of i" liifornia IT elu.-t. FP.KSNo. f,il.. May 2. -The I'a if, V:it See,e, IJaisin AssiK-iatlm his been incorp-ira'ed with a capital of I.Vmi.oo". all subscribed. The Incorpor- nt v r pr--sent five firms that se iki per ,-ent of the see,le, raisins produced in f'alifornla and " ,,-r cent of the raw lirolucl. Tile object of th- new eol'ti'Jl Itloll iS tO economize expenses in manufacturing raisins. FI:K'M ADVfu'ATK MON illKD. Will li- 'liven i Dinner liar. bv I.ornlMi NKW YOUR. May 2. Th Imd,.n bar will rally n force at the coining dinner of the Ilardw'Hhe Society, glv- n in honor of Malt re I.aborl. at Hold- born restaurant, Hays th" Tribunes Ivm-lon correspondent. Nearly all the leaders of the Kngllsh bench an, bit will join in this tribute of r.-sp t to the reiit French advocate. BUAZII, IS VI Tl DA TIC. Orders t. 'oust ruction "f Boat. a Subm.trin. BIO JANKIUO, May 2.-The minis- ter of the navy has given an order for the construction of a submarine boat, invented by Jacinto Jones, an en gineer of the Brazilian navy. NKW STANFORD LIBRARIAN. IJTICA. X. Y May 2.-M-Jv!n G. Dodge, librarian of the Hamilton Co. lesre everai years, has been appointed librarian of Leland Stanford, Jr.. Uni versity, Cal., at a salary of $'000 per year. I disbi:rsi:mknts I S il.n v ,,f superintendent I Ass'stant I K'-epep at power house ,vecH-r at ne.1,1 W'rKs I'lerk :v altorii.-y Janitor It' tit of otlice and shop 'iero rai exh-n.se title., (fuel, liht. etc.) utile., furniture Repair. to mains 'oll'lUit pipe leph-.ne Hue is 10 .. il" (Ki ... 210 'HI . . 7.'. IHI , .. 7,r 0) . , 225 W . . 3D 00 .. i r, oi) 75 oo 7 61 2j SO 20 . . 2 'i oo ifi r, I'ou.-r hou-le I' stiliiution system cxtensi'n. .. Advertising Tools S'o k )f supplies Sinking fund, transferred to..., Amounts c irrle 1 forward. Amount brought forward. . .$1S,2.":! 21 Total Disbursem-ntn for quar ter ending March .'!!. Wl.. I,fi7f( (il 1 ; 4 V, . . 2! CI . . 26 00 . $i.rs r,i K. A. NOYKS O. W. I.OtTNSBICRRY KSTRR F. TIOORRS .. BOO K'RS TRUST CO. . 3 17 i:r;KN ROOKRS 'I ' ' 'I ' 1 ! BUII.DINn & LOAN LAND CO. .. 74 C3 Leaving bal ince on hand In gen-nil fund of 116, Resp etfully submitted. TIIK ASTORIA WATKR CO.MMIS N. Attest: Hy r. 8. WrlKht, J. H. MANSKLL. Chairman Clerk. THE LOUVRE Manager WeisnstPln of the Loum had secured a Hplendld attraction In the persons of Mis Blanche Brogan nd Fred Allen, In llluHtrated songs and fivlng pictures. Th Bong will b "A Tiger LHy," "My Georgia Rose," and the great coon Bong hit. "Pliny. Come Kim Your Baby." Vlewa of point of interest rrom Man Kraneteco to th Klondike, changed every evening, will TtTTOTfT mm These tiny Captulei are (uperior to caitam or lopaioa, wwuvwr iiqnuiiuoa anornffa CURE IN 48 HOURSV" the tame diseases w;th out inconvenience, TWKLFTH STRKirr. FROM THR SOCTM LINK OF COMMERCIAL ST. TO TIIK NORTH LINK OF FRANKLIN AVENUK. M'CLURK'S ASTOItlA. Notice Is hereby given thut the iisnessment mmle by frdlnncv No. 2W0 of the City of Astoria, Oregon, entitled "An Ordinance confirming perlal aa seMsment roll No. 44, for the Improvement of Twelfth street from the south tie of I'ommerclnl utreot to the north line of Franklin avenue," approved Apr. I7th. l)ni, will be due and payable In United State gold coin at the office of the city Treasurer on May 9th. lDOl. and If not so paid at sn.ld time th Com mon Council will order warrants Iwiued for the collection of the unme. Th w "essinent as folUwa: 1IKNRV DISSK Ixt 1. bbwk 62. McTlure' Astoria 48 82 ' iltlFFIN RKKD Ixd 2, block 62, MoCture' Antorla 15 00 J. II. MANSKLL Iot 3. block 2. MeClure'a Astoria 11 21 ....Undivided half of lot 4. blink 82. Mc 'lure's Astoria ....Undivided half of lot 4. blink 62. McClur' Aatorla S 17 . ...IM 5, block 62, MoClure'a Astoria t 35 . . , , Kim half of lot , block 62. Mc- ('lure's Astoria. 5 60 ....West half of lot 6, block 62, Mc t Clure's Astoria 5 70 ....Undivided half of lot 7. block 62. Mcf'lure's Afttorla 7 60 fSKOROR FLAVFL .Undivided half of lot 7, block 62, Mci'lure' Astoria 7 60 BUILDING & LOAN LAND CO Undivided half of Ut 8. block 62, McClnre'a Aatorla 24 41 OKOItCK FLAVKL Undivided half of lot 8, block 62, McClure'a Astoria 24 41 KLIZA LFK PAYTON Lot 1. block . MoClure'a Antorla 48 82 ALANSON MINMAN U,t 2. bl.M'k fi. McClure'a Atoria 15 to 2S4 ,'!6l W. S.K!NNKY, Kstnte of Lot 3, 'block W. McHure' Astoria 11 21 Pi 00L ('. KINNKY Irf)t 6. block 66. Mcf lure'a Astoria 11 21 FIVMKR ItrtOS Lot 7, block 6. McClurc' AMorUi 15 00 FISIIKK BBOS Iit 8, block 66, McClure' Astoria 48 82 SARAH K. WARItKN Lot 1. block 67, McClure'. Atorla 48 82 SXItAH K. WARItKN Txd 2, bUK-k 67, MoClure'a Atorla 15 00 W. F. JOPLIN Lot .1, block 67. McClure' Atnrla 11 21 W. K. JOPLIN Lot 4. block 17, McClure' Astoria 6 35 W. K. JOPLIN Lot 5, block 67, McClure' Ator1a 6 35 V. K. JOPLIN Lot 6. block 67, Me'lure'a Atorla 11 21 SARAH F, WARItKN Tot 7. block 67, McClure' Atorta 15 00 SARAH K WARRKN Lot 8, block 67. McClure' Aatorla 48 82 J. K. WEATHKRFORD 70x100 feet of lot 6, block 61, Mc- Cliire'a ARtorla 8 33 IMA IT. MONTIKTII 30x100 feet of lot 5, block 61, Mc i'lure' Astoria 8 66 C. IT. PAOR Lot 6, block 61, McClure' Atnrla 15 85 C. H. PAOR Lot 7, block 61, McClure' Ator1a 61 62 C. H. PAOR Lot 8. block 61, McClure' Astoria 61 62 ROBERT CARRUTITTCRS It 9, block 61. MeClure'e Astoria 15 85 J. K. WI0 A TI I B RFORD 70x100 feet of lot li, block 61, Mc Clure' Astoria 8 33 IMA IT. WEATIIRRFORD 30x100 feet or lot 10, block 61. Mo Clure'a Astoria 3 66 H. If. WnVLRT Tt 6. block 64, McClure' Astoria 11 89 A. J. MF.OLKR, Kstare of Lot 6. block 64, MoClure's Aa'orla 15 85 A. J. MKOLKR, lOstate of Iyt 7, bbxtk 64, MoClure's Astoria 61 62 OKOROR M'LRAN, Etate of Ixrt 8. block 64, McClure's Atria 61 62 ROBERT CARRUTHDRS Undivided half of lot 9, block 64, MoClure'a Aatorla 7 93 D. M'TAVISH Undivided half of lot 9, block 64, MoClure'a Atorla 7 92 J. W. SUPRI3NATTT Lot 10, block 64, MoClure'a Aatorla U 89 MARY C. FLAVEL It 5, block 65, McClure Astoria 11 89 JACOB KAMM Lot 6. block 65, McClure' Aatorla, 15 86 SOPHIA KTRCHOFF Lot 7, block 65, MoClure'a Astoria 61 62 HOPHIA KTRCHOFF IMS. block 65. McClure' Astoria 61 62 SOPHIA KXRCHOFF Lot 9, block 65, McClure's Aatorla 15 85 GUST HOLMES Undivided half of lot 10, block 65, McClure'a Astoria 5 95 MARY C. HOLMES Undivided half of lot 10. block 65. McClure's Aatorla 6 94 By order of the Common Council of the City of Astoria, Oregon. A"1:- , H. El NELBON, , , Auditor and Police Judge of the CUy of Aatorla, Oregon. Aatorla. Oregon, April 24, 1901.