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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1900)
rflfi MORNING ASTORIA!. 1TIT.SIAY, JUNW 1 1100 gaily ototiitm JOHN T. LIGHTER, Editor. Telephone Main (61. TKHMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. DAILV. Bent by mull, per year..., 8.0 Font by mall. per month 60 Borved by carrier, per month,. ..... .JO SEMI-WEEKLY. 6ent by mall, per year. In advance JJ.frO PosUge tree to subscribers, . AU communications intended for pub lication should be directed to the editor, business communications of all kinds snS remittances must be address to "The Agtorian." The Astorlan guarantees to Its ad vertisers the largest circulation of any newspaper published on the Columbia river. Advertising rates can be had on ap plication to the business manager. DEMOCRATS AND TRUSTS. A party without dependence upon public esteem can face -without much grief a position of dishonor.' hoping that It may even be more endeared to the ignorant and to the. vicious by its demonstrated badness. Perhaps halt unconsciously, democratic leaders are Just now chuckling over the idea that tliey can pretend to be as hostile to trusts as any other party. Individuals in either party will, of course, be found In close relation with the monop oly or another- The party must be JuJged by Its act as a body, and If the democrats voted against a constitu tional amendment la the house they can point to the fact that they voted for a bill professing to reach the same end. No matter how extravagant the claim. It will answer with voters who do no thinking, as with those who are always drawn into closer relations with any rarty by proof that it secret ly is at war with honesty, public de cency and civil order. The democratic position is not, how ever, so strong as some leaders sup pose. By far the greater part of the opposition to corporate monopolies throughout the country Is thoroughly honest. If really Ignorant of the con ditions which make some corporations as helpful as others are hurtful to the public. Not only democratic leaders but plain, everyday democratic voters have sense enough to see that an amendment granting power to destroy vicious mo nopolies nas a different meaning from a bill attempting to do the same thing without grant of constitutional power. If congress has ample power without a constitutional amendment, then the bill may have some virtue. But if it has not, or has only Insufficient power, then voting for the impotent bill and voting against the amendment granting power Is precisely the worst thing of which a party could be guilty. Now. the democrats who most strong ly opposed the amendment did so on the plea that power to deal with such corporations belongs to the states, and should not be given to the general government. The ancient theory of the stale rights was deliberately used as a pretext for refusing to the Union the power needed, and then the very same party proceeded to vote for a bill at tempting to exercise such power with out a constitutional grant. . No end of pettifogging Is possible about the particular provisions of the bill and the amendment. But this Is one of the cases in which hair-splitting distinctions betray insincerity. The people can Intrust to their general gov ernment ail the power they please to Protect them from abuse by corpora tions which the states may create. Tha amendment proposed to trust that pow er fully to the Union, because Injury sustained by the people In one state through the gain of a corporation cre LASScf Baldwin's Celery Soda cures headache at one. It Is a pleas ant, prklinK, effervescent drtuk that 4K-tolnjmliatIy. Itcleana and purfliee tlia at.)uich. Keotly quiets U nerve and relievw all pain. It curat fi'Jc and nrvoii headx-liea. aeadeknuae and m-n- FRANK HART, Successor to Th. Olsen, 0O-2 Com. St. ated In another stale could not by those people be stopped or redresseJ through the state government which represents their will. In the govern ment of that other state by which the offending corporation (was created the sufforlr-g people would have no power, The only sufficient and practical rem ely Is to enable the peop'e of all the stales to defend their rights and in tt rents through the congress which represents It is equally important that legltl mate and wholesome Industrial devel opment shall be protected against ig norance cr malevolent action In differ ent states. There mlsht be as many acts of restriction as there are states. and forty-five distinct decisions of tht courts would be required to determine how far these various laws had ex ceeded their constitutional authority But a slnjle art by congress would require only a single decision by the Ucltcd States court to clear It aside if unconstitutional, or to limit its P eratlons to the features not held un Buund. If the cbject Is to expose in dustrial development as far as possible to vexation-and blackmailing by state officials, then the sure road Is to leave ail the power-of regulation and re striction to the many states, which can contrive new lews faster than any one court can detect and denounce their unsoundness. But all who wish to see full protection for Industrial develop ment, and also for the people against oppression, will realise that the short road is to empower one legislative body the congress of the United States, to enact such laws subject to the decision of the supreme court as to their con stitutionality. In the light of these facts the nearly unanimous vote ol the democrats to exercise, without any grant, powers never yet claimed by congress, with their nearly unanimous vote against an amendment granting to congress such powers, will rank as one of the most shameless exhibitions of modern political history. The dispatches announce the election to the presidency of the National Park bank of New Tork City of Mr. Rich ard Delafield, of the firm of Delafleld, McGovern ft Co., one of the most exten sive salmon dealing Arms In the United States and sole Eastern agents for the Columbia River Packers Association. In promoting Mr. Delafleld to the pres idency of the National Park bank the directors have committed that Import ant position to a competent man, in the prime of his powers, who is an ex cellent representative not only of the sound and progressive business ele ment in the country, but ef one of those old rae'rcantile families who have made the great metropolis In the Empire state. From boyhoxl he has shown himself the vigorous scion of a family. prominent in the country since Colonial days. A long and thorough training In practical affairs and a varied ser vice in financial Institutions have pre ceded Mr. Delafield'e election. Mr. Delafleld has made considerate use of some of the opportunities which have fallen to him in commercial life, and with a taste for finance has directed his activities mainly In the direction of banks and insurance companies. Good management of his own affairs, a fac tor of much Importance to those finan cial institutions, his wide acquaintance, excellent Judgment of men and prac tical knowledge of actual conditions led to his selection to the directorate of the National Park bank on Decem ber 21, 1890. The somewhat puzzling announce ment comes to hand that at Venice, III., a plucky woman got rid of a cou ple of "mashers" by firing a revolver at the ground close by the feet of one of them, although she did nt hit either of them. We should really like to know Just how that could be. Ven ice, we believe, is In 'he southwestern part of Illinois, near the Mississippi river, and perhaps two hundred and fifty miles from the Auditorium. It must therefore be in about the 111th ward of Chicago; and in view of the immemorial repu.e of Chicago feet, how, could a pistol be fired at the ground close to a resident of that city without hitting his feet? Not even a woman's proverbial accuracy of aim could reasonably account for It. Can it be that the exigencies of growth, the necessity of getting so many million people on so many square miles of prairie, has compelled a reduction In size of Chleagoans' pedal extremities? Or was that entire Chicago foot story nothing but a St. Louis myth? Order and protection follow the South African march of the British soldier; the conquered Boer can go back to his farm ard work unmolest ed; the burghers can continue their occupation In peace, and both classes f Housework is haid woifcyitliout Gol4pusr) WASHING CROCKS AND MILK VESSELS A treat dtl dtptaila apoa lk car ol crocki or aaaa It which milk la kept. Tkty akavld k traahtd at too aa soaalbla ante Mai eetd. 1bm tint vlik cold vattr.ttoavathinoroatMr Isaldt aad aatvith bot vaitr, lawokh taoufhot Coti Dust Wishing Powder bat beat dluolvtd m a food tuds. Fltlak kj rlaslai with acalJiai wattr; lp dry tad Ml tat, ltk riiht (Id ap, la th traak alf tad tus aaiaa, aad they will to laa aad itMl eouw.t iL'us fvl awi'aiauajL ' tm ". .. vtiaaaM. eewetav, will not be long In finding out that It was only the war which hurt thorn, and that being b?at-n was the pre lude of a higher security and wider prosperities than ihey have before known. VOICE OF OREGON FOR EXPAN SION. Chicago Tlms-Herald. The st-ite and congressional election in Oregon confirms the general forecast conoerning the attitude of the Pacific coast states toward the dominating Is sue of the coming national campaign. As the campaign In Oregon was fought on the new national Issues that have grown out of the war with Spain the verdi-.-t in Oregon may be regarded as a decisive' indorsement of the poll clcs of the pr-:s-?nt national admlnistra tion- The voice of Oregon Is for national expansion, and there Is little doubt that Oregon speaks for the entire Pacific coast. The head of the state repub' Mean ticket has a majority of 10,000, and Congressmen Moody and Tongue, the republican representatives, are re turned by increased majorities. The legislature is also safely republican, insuring the election of a republican to succeed United States Senator McBrtde, whose terra expires next March. In ISM, with the free coinage of sil ver as an Issue, Oregon was regarded as one of the doubtful states, but the sound money ticket won by the narrow plurality of 2,117. In the state and con gressional contest of 1893. however, the plurality for the head of the ticket Jumped to 10,551. In that contest there were three candidates on the ticket for governor and four In each congressional district for representative. Tongue's plurality ov;r the fusion candidate was 2,37, but he failed of a majority, while Moody's plurality over the fusion can didate in his district was .to7, but his majority was only 3,264 over all. This year the populists and democrats ef fected a united front to their oppo-. nents on the clear-cut Issue of expan sion. Eastern and Southern democrats have been clamoring for the relegation of the silver Issue to the rear. They de mand that Bryan shall drop slxteen-to- one and that !mp;ralism and trusts shall be the dominant issues. The Oregonlans have met the new Is- ue of expansion, which the Bryanltes ca'l "Imperialism." The Pacific coast Is glad to drop sliver and take up an Issue that means vastly more to the development and commercial future of that country than any national Issue that has been raised In this country for half a century or more. Corrects all blemishes of fJlprlnm the face, removes blot illjUUlIl S f,,e, pln ples. tan, sun- Dum, irecKies ana maKes . , ,, a Deauutui complexion. aflnRrtinR 11 " also the best tooth rUUGUWG WMh( and exMnent f0r deranged stomach. THE I0LVRE. Straneera visiting in tne citv will find tbo Louvre au attractive resort wherein to spend the evening. The Amine Bisters Ladies' Orchestra is still on the bills and presents nightly a musical program of exceptional merit, Handsome pool and billiard rooms are a feature in connection with the house. Palatable Innches will be served at all notirs H.F.Prael Transfer Co Telephone 221, DRAYING AND EXPRESSING All Goods Shipped to Our Care Will Receive Special Attention. No. Ii38 Duane St, W. J. COOK. Mgr Res. Tel. 1131, Astoria, Or. J. A. Fastabend, General Contractor and Builder ".- -o" j" ' 1 .'i11. "J''"V ""'" '""""" 7j To) ftpr iyjoMoliJa Tina 5CHeDin.es Froii, lortUmL DEPART A HITS CblcM IVirtland twlnl lit.ro Salt Like, Denver, Kt. Worth, Omal.a, Kan tat lty, Lml, Chlc4C' n J t'l- 4 p. m. Sail Uke, Denver, M. At'antle t-xprrM 9 p. m. nitnn, ou.nn, Kau: m , t iiy. St. louta, 7 ' '"' l tllri HI1U tail, .L- Spokane Huukaur. 'miciimm flyer, 6 p. m. In. M. I'.ul, Uniutli.l :tui. Milwaukee, mirigoi and Kmi. From Attorta OCEAN STEAMSHIPS All Sailing Datet tub i Jevt lurtiajigf. For sou yranciKty-Mall Miy3,,lS. IS, it. IS Colombia Rlvar 8(Mmtn To Hortlaa4 ajU Way Landing T am ExSuuiiaj Mo. day 6am Ex Situ lay From Portland W1LLAMETTK KiVF.K 4 30 v. ra Ex Sunday Orecon Citv, Nawtwrt, Salem A Way-laud a. 7a.m. i"" IMnm. Tuea,Tbnr' . ,Kon..V4. at iyioo, and M. Klparla lava dly 3:43 a. m. .k.Di t.vLtaruin Klparlatolwliton. I daily Urn ,WIU.AMETIE KIVEB 4:-0D.m, Taea.Thui rortlmiil ti torvalll, aud way 1 mcllDgv Mod, Wed Saturday Kriday O. W.XOUNSBERRT. Agent, Astoria. W. . HUKLBLKT, Gen. Pass. Aft. Portland. Or. Depot Fifth and I Street. Overland Express Trains for Salem, rtoseburg. Ash land, Sacramento, Ogden San Fran- Leavt Arrive 7:30 p.m, 1 11 a.m A n n..lna 11 L a v o.iii nvvt uneans ana 1 .V- r. . 7:0t p.m uw cast At Wood burn (daily except Sun day), mornlnf train connectrwlth train for Mt, An gel, Bllvcrton. Urownsvlllt, Springfield, and Natron, and even ing train for Mt, Angel and Silver tnn 117:30 a.ml Corvallis passen- f Brer. ll:Hp.n l!S:2Sa.m 114:50 p.m Sheridan passen- jger Daily. Dally except Sunday. Rebate tickets on aa.U Maim Pr land, Sacramento and San Francisco. Net rates 117 first class and til second ciaas, including sleeper. Kates and tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Also Japan, China. Hono lulu and Australia. Can be obtained jrorn j. a. Kirkiana, Ticket Agent. 1U iiuiu Direct, YAMHILL DIVISION. Passenger depot foot Of Jefferson It Leave for Oswego dally at 7:20, 'liil a. m.; 12:30, 1:65, 3:26, 6:16. I:2J, 1:06, 11:30 p. m.; and 9:00 a. m. on Sunday un,. simve ai romana aaiiy at :Mi 8:30. 10:60 a. m.; 1:36, 1:16, 4:30, 1:20 7:40, 10:00 D. m.: 12:40 a. m dallv a. cept Monday; 8:30 and 10:06 a. m. on ounuays only. Leave for Dalas dally, except Butt- day, at 4:30 p. m. Arrive at Portland at v ii a. m. Passenger train leaves Dallas for Airne Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days at 2:45 p. m. Returns Tuesdays, j.iiuiauuys ana naiuraayf. Except Sunday. R. KOEHLER, Manager. C. H. MARKHAM. Gen. Frt, and Pass. Aft wax Candles If othfnt 1m auMi ao mrirta to mm vhhrm of tlx nrfttftrtf room or touAmr h thn syjftjr ri'tu ant i-K't from;OHIMVA ;nrll. nuMiiiic win conmnnm morn to in niniic rntnem of th Innehfon, I t or dinner. The tt decorative canillee for the elmoleet or the morft elaborate tnnn ion for rot. l tare er muilon. Made in all colore W4 the not i-Ii-c I iait TAHAHelLC. and sold everywhere imp1 vim; mil 1m t. mm QUICKEST. SHORTEST and MOST DIRECT LINE TO TUB EAST SOUTHEAST 13 TUB si F -ICTO' TWO DAILY ROLtD VKSTIBULE1) TUAINd LtiHS THAN TilUlCiS DATS PORTLAND TOCHICAQO Though Piilaoe and TourUt Blrepors, llnlng and flufTft Library Cars, First clntis Rocllnlng Chttlrt Krea, PORTLAND to DENVER. KANSAS CITY, OMAHA and ClUCAUO without change. Only one clianga to NEW YORK, UOSTON and other EuMern points. For rates, tickets and full Informs tlon, call on or addrcaa, O. V. LOUNSDEItRV, Agent O. It. A N., Attorlit, Or. Or J. II. LOTH HOP, O-n'l Agt., No. 135 Third St., Portland. Or. WHITE COLLAR LINt Columbia River and Puget Bound Nav Isa'.lon Company. Pallry Gatiort leaves Astoria dally oumuy m i p. m. Leaves Por"and dally except Sun dar at 7 a. m White Collar Lin tickets and O. R. ft N. tickets Interchangeable on Bulla uaiieri ana iiaatnio, A. J. TAYLOR. Astoria, Aft u. u. dlutt, Telephone 1U. President Oregon Short Line Railroad. THE DIRECT ROUTS TO Montana. Utah. Colorado and all Eastern Points. Gives choice of two favorite routes, via the Union I'aclne Fst Mall Line, or tne iuo uranue acenie Lines. LOOK AT THE TIME H Duvs to Salt Lake 2J Days to Denver 3J Days to Cliicago 4 J Days to New York. Free reclining chairs, upholstered tounst steeping cars, and Pullman (al ace sleepers, operated on all trains. For further Information apply to Or C. O. TERRT. W. E. COMAN. Trav. Pass. Agt. Gen. Agent at inira at., Portland, or. G. W. LOUNSUERRT. Agent O. a A N. PfljrAT . TICKETS IUYApoiJlTS EAST Through Palace and Tourist Sleep, era dining and library observation cars. ELKOANT VESTIBULE TRAIN8. No. 4. 'Tlyer," leaves Portland at 6 no p. m. No. t, 'Flyer." arrives Portland at i.w a. m. For rates, etc., call or tddreas rl w t nnwonifnoT Agent 0. R. ft N., Astoria, 6t. Or A. lit J. UKWIMISTUM, C. P. ft T. A., Portland. Ore. A FEW INTERESTING FACTS rvi a . ... vnen people are contemplating a trip, whether on business or pleasure, they naturally want tha beat aervlca obtainable aa far as speed, comfort and safety Is concerned. Employes of the n inLunsm CfclN l HALi L,IM,8 are pam to serve the public and our trains are operated so as to make close con nections with diverging lines at all Junction points. Pullman Palace Sleenln and rhalv vars on through trains. Dining car service unexcelled. Meals servea a la carte. In order to obtain tha flrat-elaaa mcr vice, ask the ticket agent to sell you a uc net over The Wisconsin Central Lines. and you will make direct connections at St. Paul for Chicago, Milwaukee and an points least. For any further Information call on any ticket agent, or correspond with JAS. C. POND, Gen. Pass. Agt. or JAS. A. CLOCK, Milwaukee. Wis. ueneral Agent, 246 Stark St.. Portland. Or. LKOAI, NOTICE" NOTICE TO STREET TORS. CONTRAC- Notlce Is hereby given, that un to the hour of 2 o'clock p. m., on Thursday, the 14th day of June, 1900, at the of fice of the auditor and police ludge of the City of Astoria. In the cltv hall thereof, the committee on streets and public ways of the Common Council, of the City of Astoria, will receive bids for the improvement of Thlrty-elirhth street, from a point 15 feet south of the north line of Duana street in th south line of Harrison avenue, aa pro vided by ordinance No. 2520 of the Cltr of Astoria, approved the 7th day of June, im. The right Is reserved to relect anv and all bids. C, C. UTZINGER, J, W. COOK, 8. AGREN. Committee on Streets and Public Ways. LROALiNOTICKS ADMINISTRATOR'S PALE. Notice la hereby given that rureuanl lo nit order nmdt and rnini'd In the county court or the state of Oregon fur t'lnlai county on-1 lie Smh day i( Aitrll. I'M), the undnralgmd ndmlnls trutor of the ratatn of P. W. I'ol.inan, ilio.nid. will on Monday, tha 9th day of July, lDiio, at the hour of two o'elook p. in., in (rout of tha court liouae dour Rt tbo city of Aatorla, lit Clatsop coun ty. Ktitle of Orngon, after for anle and Ml at auction to Ilia lilulU'nt bidder for cash, all of thn following ili'Ncrlbod h'l catate eltuated In said county, to. wit: The north half of the southwmt quitr tr, and the weal half of the eouihouNt imirter of Hoot Ion numbor oiw tl), In Towimhlp tlx (), north of Hange nine t".o, ri of the Willamette iii'rU1lit. 1'nt'd nt AnlnilA, OivKon. this llrat day cf May, lWO. C. W. FIU.TON. Admlnlntrator, CONTEST NOTICE. Department of the Interior, Land Of nee, Oregon City, Oregon,- May 7, llWO. A sufhVlent conteat allbtnvlt having been tiled In this olllee by W. O. Howell, contestant, aualnat llomeatea,! Kntrv. No. M67, mude November 14. istil, for or KWH, Section 17, Township 6 N, IMiUte 10, by Cory I). Adams, contentea. In which It la alleged that contestant Knows the prvaenl condition of the same: sluo that said Cory O. Adame has wholly abandoned ald tract of land and changed lilt rvetdence there from, for more than four years since nuking tal.l entry and next prior to date of this altldavlt, and that he hoe failed to cultivate and Improve said trad of In ml as provided by law and that said alleged abaem a from the said land wan not due to his emnlovmnnt In the army, navy, or marine corps of the i imeu Males as a private soldier, oitl cr, seaman or marine, during tha war lth Spain, or during any other war In w men me Lnltet btates may be en. KOkwI," said pardee are hereby notified t- appear, respond and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a. in. on June 11 1900. before the register and receiver at the i nited tatea land otTlce In Oregon .ny, vregon. The said contestant having. In a nron er altldavlt. tiled February 1. IIMXI, set forth facts Which show that after due diligence peraonal aervlce of this notice cannot be made. It la hereby orderej and directed that such notice be given vy uue anu proper puiilleatlon. Signed, WM. OALLoWAY. Receiver. SUMMONS. In the circuit court of the state of uregon ror uatsop county. Itebecca Hall, plaintiff, vs. William r. llnll. defendant. To William P. Hall defendant In the name of iha state of Oregon you are hereby required to appear and answer the comnlalnt filed aualnat you In the above entitled suit on or before the ISth Cay of June, 1W0. that being tne time preacriDea in tne order of pub lication of this summons for filing said answer, and If you fall to so appear anq answer Mid complaint, the plain tiff ev 111 apply to the court for the re lief demanded In sold complaint, to wlt. for the dissolution of the bonds of matrimony eslatlng between you and the plaintiff and for such further relief as may be Jut and equitable. This summons Is published by order of the Hon. J. II. I). Gray, county Judge of uiatsop county, urcgon, made and en tered the :xth day of April, 1900; said order being made by said county judge In the absence of the circuit Judge, and the date of the first publication la May 4, 1M0, and the sold publication Is to run six consecutive weeks from the said dato. GEOllOE IL DURHAM. Attorney for Plaintiff. us tea Astoria, uregjn. April JS, two. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Notice Is hereby given that on Mon day, April I. 1900. at II o'clock A. M at the court house door. In the city of Astoria, in uistsop county, urcgon, pursuant to an order of the county court or tne state or Oregon, for Ciat sop county, made and entered on Feb ruary 19, I'M, I will, as administrator of the estate of Hendrlk Patree. da ceased, sell at public auction to the hlghcat bidder for cash, the following described property belonging to said catato, to-wlt: Lot two and the south west quarter of the northeast quarter of section thirteen, Intownshlp seven north, range ten west of Willamette mcrldan. In said ClaUon county, and. also, a contract for sale of the timber Upon said land, made by the said de ceased and one Nick PetrofT with one R. It. Cole, of date of June 4, 1S98. Dated March 1, 1900. . FRANK J. TAYLOR. Administrator. TIMIiER LAND NOTICE. United States Land Office, Oregon City, uregon, April is, iwo. Notice Is hereby given that In com1 Pllance with the provisions of ths act of congress of June I, 1873, entitled 'An act for the sale of timber lands In the states of California, Oregon. Nevada, and Washington territory," aa extended to an the pumio land states by act of August 4. 1892, Sarah u. Bottom, of Jewell, county of Clat sop, state of Oregon, has this day filed In this olllce her sworn statement No, 5179, for the purchase of the NWK of section No. 18, In township No. I N, range No. 6 W and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more val uable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to estab llflh her claim to said land before the register and receiver of this office at Oregon City, Oregon, on Saturday, the tin aa.y ol July, iiwo. bh names as witnesses: John Corcoran, of Vine Mai)lo. Oregon Jumes W. Walker, of 'ewell, Oregon, iHaac n. f oster, of Jewell, uregon, Bernard A. Johnson of Jewell Oregon. Any and all persons claiming ad versely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims in this ofllce on or before said 7th day of July, 1900, CHAS. D. MOORES, Register. STATE TREASURER'S THIRD NO- TlCifl. State of Oregon, Treasury Department, naiem, June i, vm. Notice Is hereby given that there are funds on hand with which to redeem all outstanding state warrants drawn on the general fund and endorsed "Presented and not paid for want of funds," prior to this date, excent those drawn for conveying Insane for the years 18'J9 and 1900; also to pay all warrants drawn on the statu acaln bounty fund and "ndre'd "Presented and not paid for want of funds," prior to Aiay zu, wi'i, and that all such war rants properly cndorse.l will be paid upon presentation at this office. Inter eat thereon ceasing from and after this date- CHAS. S. MOORE, State Treasurer, I. tC(l At NUTIt'K ItKCEIVEIt'S 8AL& In the Circuit Court, Slate of Oregon, County of Clutop. The Security tHavlnga ft Trust Com. iMiny- pluliiiIrt, va The Astoria Street Hallway t'oiiiiiiiny-ilefi'iiilwnta, Notice Is hereby given that In ur uittu'o of a Judgment, decree and or di-r of sale duly inaile and entered In the above entitled suit lit the above entitled court on Miiiuluy the Stth day of May, I two, which ImUtnent was In favor of plaintiff and asalttat defend ant for Uie .suni V thirty tliuuniuid, two hundred and fifty dollars and the corns and illaburaeineula of mild suit, and In and by v. Iileh Judgment and de cree the morik'age executed to plalntllt by defendant on the Slid day of May, I Mi J described In the complaint In the above entitled atllt was foreclosed and mild sum of thirty thousand, two hun dred and fifty dollars secured by sold moi'tange, together with the coats of aald suit waa declared to be a lien upon all tha property mentioned In ealj moi'tiiaue and In the complaint In this ull mid herein set out and which judgment, order and decree directed me as receiver of all Bald property heretofore appointed in me atiuve en tltlid suit to aell all said properly to tutlafy suld Judsiiieiit, coats and accru ing coate, I M ill on MONDAY, THIS 2ND DAY OK JULY, lixio, at the hour of S o'clock p, ni. ot mi lit day, at the court luuuo door In ciuieoti county, eiaie of Oergou, sell for ciimIi In I'. H. gold coin, to tha high nt bidder all r la lit. title and Intoreat n tilt h the ilefeiHluiil, the Aatorla Hlreot Hallway had on the Jnd day of May, IK 3, or haa since atuuired on the prop erty mentioned In said iiiortsage or ar.y part thereof, which property Is more particularly described as follows, to-wlt: All the real pruiM-rty of said Antorla Str-et Hallway Company, lis rliihia of way, ruiemeiiia and appurte iiunrea, all lis railroad and street rail way In the city of Aslurla and In said county of Clatsop, the roadbed, tracks, polea, llnea, (Idea of wire, overhead conat rut t Ion, rnitliu-a, machinery, dy namos, generators, elrttrlo motors and other electrical apparatus, and all tools and littplt-iin'iite, all rolling stock, cars equipments; all leaseholds, all build lim, car houaee, power hounes anil oth er strueturra; all llceiiaee. rights, prlv. Ilegi-a and frauchlaee apiwrlaluliig li said above mentioned rtierty, or owned or belnoglng In S4ld railway company, or In or to which It has any right, title or Inter -at; all things in ac tion, contracta, claims and demands, and all and alngular, all the property, real, Hirsonl aud mixed owned, at the dale of auld mortgage or thereafter acquired by said railway company as well in law as In equity, and the In comes, revenuea, rents. Issues and pro fits of said property; and with the right to the purchaser ot aald property to succeed to aud enjoy all the rights, privileges. Immunities, franchises, and all lleenea, corporate or otherwise of mid railway company, being the entire and complete railroad and at reel rail way plant and property of said com pany. The street railway of said railway company, being substantially on the following route and un the following named streets of said city of Astoria, lo-wlt: Heglnnlng at the Intersection of Court street with Washington street, running thence rmeterly on said Court street to West Fifth street; thence southerly on said West Fifth street to Cedar street; thenee easterly on sold Cedar street to Salmon street; thence southerly on said Salmon street to Hemlock street; thence easterly on aald HemliK-k street to the north side line of Fifth street (being the south aide line of block sixteen (10 In the Port of Upper Aslurla); thence north raaterly croealng sold block sixteen 1. Augur street and block seventeen (17) In said Port of Upper Astoria to Fourth street; thenee easterly on said Fourth street to Bonneville avenue; them's northerly on said Bonneville avenue to Third atreet; and thenct easterly on sold Third Street to Dick Inson avenue, with the side tracks, switches and branches belonging or appertaining thereto. The real property now owned by said railway company, and hereby adver lined for sale consists of those certain lota, tracts or parcels of real property lying between and situate In Clatsop county, state of Oregon, particularly described as follows, towlt: All of lots two (2), three (3). four (4). nine (9), ten (10) and eleven (11) In block numbered two (3) In Shlvely's Aatorla (now In the corporate limits of the city of Astoria) And also all of lot two (2) In block numbered two (2) In Port of Upper As toria (now In the corporate limits of said city of Astoria.) Reference being had herein to the re corded and established maps and plats f siild Shlvely's Aatorla and Port of Upper Aatorla. Together with all and singular the ten cmenla, hereditaments and appurte nance belonging, or In any wise ap pertaining to said lots, tracts or par cels of real property; Being all and singular the property of said defendant corporation, The Astoria Street Railway Company, real, personal or mixed; and all rights, priv ileges, Immunities and franchles owned by suld company. And notice Is hereby further given that I will offer for sale and sell all said property above described, real, personul and mixed, and said premises, rights, privileges and franchises and Immunities of every kind and descrip tion covered by said mortgage ot May 2, ISM, whether owned by said defend ant at the date of said mortgage or since acquired, In one parcel, to satisfy said Judgment, liens, costs and accru ing costs. Bonds secured by said mortgnge and overdue coupons belonging thereto will be received on account of any amount bid at aald sale as provided In said de cree and order of sale. C, A. COOLIDOB. , Receiver of Astoria Street Railway Con. pany. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION." ( . Lnnd Office at Oregon City, Or., May 17, vim. Notice Is hereby given that the fol lowing-named settler has filed notice of his Intention to make final -proof; In support of his claim,, and tluit said proof will be made before the county clerk of Clatsop County, at Aatorla, Oregon, on July 2, 1900, vis: BARTHOLOMEW J. BURKE, H. H. No. 12326, for the S half of the SB quarter, NE quarter of BE quar-' tor and SW quarter of NE quarter of section 9, T 6 N, It 10 W. He names the following witnesses to prove Ms continuous residence upon and cultivation of said laud, vis: John P, JCberman. of Beanlde. Ore gon; James Irwin, of Seaside Oregon; George Irwin, of Seaside, Oregon; Phil . Ip M, Condlt, of Seaside, Oregon. i CHAS, IS, MOOREBJ, Register. Dr. T. N, Bull (71 CotnmerelU Street, ASTORIA, ORB. Over Sohlussel'i Clothing Stora,