The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, June 13, 1900, Image 2

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The morning Astorian., June 13, 1900, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextME MORNING ASTOKUN. .WKDNESUAY. JUNH 1, 1100 JOHN T. LIGHTER. Editor. Telephone Main 661. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. DAILY. Eent by mall, per year .....J8.V0 Sent by mall, per month SO Served by carrier. per month....... ,M SEMI-WEEKLY. S, nt by mall, per year. In advance tlM PosUge Tree to subscriber. AH communications intended for pub lication should be directed to the editor. Business communication of all kind and remittances must be addressed to "Th Astorlan." The Astorlan guarantee to It ad vertiser the Urgent circulation of any new spaper published on the Columbia river. V Advertising rate can be had on ap plication to the busines manager. MR. I'.RYAN AND THE BOERS. Mr. Bryan, In response to the inquiry as to what he thought about inviting the Boer to come to America.' gays: "The Boer are Industrious and in telligent, and have shown themselves lover of liberty. If ihey lose their fight for independence I hope they will come to the United State. I wish they could come noon enough to help save this country from the imperial ism that I driving them from South Africa. A email part of the money now being expended on a war of conquest, would. If spent In reclaiming arid lands, make home for all the Boera and thou sands of our people beside. I wish there were more of them in thl country. They could well take the place of a good many republican who believe in the imperialistic policy of Great Brit ain." Murat Halstead, In a late article, held that the Boers certainly have good points, but that Bryan Is mistak en as to their political character. They are the most brutal slave-holders the world ha ever seen. They attempted to prevent Dr. Livingstone from speak ing to native Africans of the black races, of Christ, threatened to kill him if he did, and tried to kill him for do ing it- They would have assassinated him for doing missionary work, if it had not been that he was absent when they raided his home and destroyed hi rroperty, and they took the black children he "was teaching and sold and whipped them Into slavery. According to Boer precedents in the Transvaal If they were transplanted to Nebraska or any other American state, no matter how small a minority they were in. they would disfranchise everybody else and impose nine-tenths of the taxation upon the majorities who would not be permitted to vote because they would overvote the Boer. But let us consider what would hap pen If Krugar and his people could be deported and transferred to the state of Mississippi. In that state the majority of the people are black. The Boeis would not allow any of the blacks to vote, and would practically re-enslave them, and lash them to their task. They have been, during the war with the British, whipping the Kaffirs with bull whips, forcing them to work on fortifications. So much for the black "niggers." And If the Boers had their way in Mississippi as In the Transvaal they would enslave the whites also take away their arms, refuse . them any share of citizenship, tax them and as sess them and rob them to enrich the Krufter family, and permit them no representation whatever. That Is, the Boera would make white nigger out of the white people, and if an English speaking person got Into the legisla ture, he would not be heard in his own language, but If he broke silence it would have to be in Holland-Hotten- Distress after eating is caused from the stomach not beginning li work immediately. Until it getfto work you feel d trwHwd-the food lays in your stom ach like a weight. To start digestion to make the stomach do its work you must aaxut it if your stomach la weak or slow to work. Baldwin's Dyspepsia Tablets No. 21 taken after meals supplies the stom a'h with neoesxary acids and juice which diguat tb food quickly in a proper maunef. To get the best results uim Baldwin's Health Tablets No. M with the Dyspepwia Tablet. Q The. Uyapepsia Tablets cost 50o and H cau b i4 at g FRANK HART. Successor to Th. Olsen, 600-2 Com. St, tot Dutch. According to Mr. Bryan, this I the highest development of hu man liberty. In truth the Transvaal B-Hr despotism was the most brutal, dirty and outrageous that existed on thi planet, utiles there may be a parallel found In some of the African savage tribes, and that Is not likely. There Is a slxtecn-to-one business hi.re that may please Mr. Bryan. In the Tiansvaal there were twice as many Europeans white menas there were Boers, and there were thirty-two members of the Volksraad or popular house of congress. The two-thirds of the white people had no political pow er, were not permitted to be natural' ited without a lapse of many years, nnd even then there were precautions against giving them even a fractional right of suffrage on any terms. This was because the Vltlanders were in the majority and paid the taxes. That Is what they were utterly and hope' lessly dlsfran:hised for. Sir Alfred Milner and Oom Paul met to discuss the situation at Bloemfon teln, and were in session there a year ago. It was proposed by the English, to make peace, that the Volksraad should be Increased to thirty-four members tw added and that these should be chosen by the Citlandera Remember that the disarmed Vitland- crs outnumbered the armed Boers two to one, and they asked to have one sixteenth the number of representatives the Boers had. This was scornfully rejected by Kruger. As Sir Alfred Milner proposed the fractional repre sentation of the majority of white men should even reach the number of four after some time, the "strangers," as Oom Paul called the majority of white men. would have at last had four members of the Volksraad to thirty' two Boers, and then the political ca pacity of an Ultlander would have been one-sixteenth that of a Boer sixteen to one again. Suppose when gold was discovered in California the Mexicans had been In political control, backed by force of arms in that country, and the Ameri cans had in the course of years be come twice as numerous in California as the Mexicans, and had been refus ed a shadow of representation when taxed cruelly md most extortlonably, and corruptly, as the Vltlanders were by the Boer how long would the Americans have endured so damnable a despotism? Suppose the Boers were transported to Nebraska and their own African naturalization system was applied to them. Why, they would be eternally disfranchised! Is that the sort of "liberty" our naturalized citizen ap prove? Is the easy and welcome free dom with which they obtain citizen ship the "Imperialism" that Mr. Bryan would guard against? Mr. Bryan does not seem to be intentionally falsify irg. He is simply an ignoramus about the affairs of the world, including those of his own country, and the unceasing energy with which he takes hi coun trymen Into the confidences of his In durated misinformation has become a nightmare mitigated by the grotesque until it Is funny. SHAPING THE LINES FOR 1900. This hag been an eventful week In national politic. Much has been done by both the great parties of the coun try to shape the line for the battle of 1900. It is no longer a disputed question that William Jennlng Bryan will be the unanimous nominee of the demo cratic convention for president, and re cent political events Indicate that a very large proportion of the sound money democrats who opposed Biyan four yars ago, will give him faithful if not enthusiastic support. Bryan's popularity with the rank and tile of the democratic party Is so general and so positively inspired to give aggres sive support to his cause, that all who losk for future fellowship with i-.m-cracy will follow In favoring Bryan- Tne two most important democratic state convention of the year have just been held In New York and Maryland. Both of those states voted against Bryan by overwhelming majorities, and neither could be carried against McKinley with the cheap money Issue accepted as vital In the struggle. The convention of both states declared in favor of Bryan's nomination for pres ident, and both practically discarded the free silver or cheap money lsue. This Important action of an apparently united democracy In both Maryland and New York, will be Kkely to Im press the national convention with the necessity of conserving the Chicago platform of 1836, and making the new question of the day the vital issue of the battle. It Is now evident to all Intelligent and lHotiscworkis had woAiyithout GoMPusr WASHING CROCKS AND MILK VESSELS A trtt deal dtpiiU upoa th Mrs of crocki Of put la whk-b mill Is kept Thty should U vuhtd tooa at poaaibl attar kslag u4. RIbm lint wild cold tr, tha wash thoreuthtr latldt ltd out wlih hoi vsttr. I which taouth ot Gold Dust Visiting Powder hat bt diuolttd auk rood tad. Fialth hy rlatlai with tcaldlai vttcrt elf dry tad Ml at, vltt rtahl ildt as, la th troth tlr tad toa hist, tad they vlU h tlcta aad iwttt. ItailmllUitrnawrnaMW nouns auia tva aovatsuoa' tms n. ,. raiKMNs eoasaav. UfH mw Corrects all blemishes of the face, removes blot S rhes, pln-pl. tan. sun burn, freckles and makes a beautiful complexion. ijobcrii inn It Is also the best tooth 1"U wash, and excellent for deranged stomach. dispassionate observers of the politi cal situation that the democrats of the country will be much less divided In the supimrt of Bryan In the coming contest than they were four years ago, and the republicans, to win in the coming struggle, must win on their own strength rather than on the weakness of the democracy. The question of cheap money, involving the free coin age of silver at the ratio of i to 1. Is a past issue In point of fact whether or not the democrats shall commit the folly of reviving It In their platform at Kansas City. The country feared cheap money and repudiation four years ago, but there Is no reason whatever to fear It now. Our financial policy is settled, and no popular judgment given In the coming national battle could In any way change it. The business Interests of the country will, therefore, not be dis turbed by the money issue, and the democrats will only weaken themselves by exhibiting a lack of political saga city If they shall revive the now Ir revocably settled money dispute that absolutely controlled the contest of 1S& The lines of the two great parties are now pretty well shaped, and the democrats will certainly be In a strong er position than was anticipated when the present congress met In December last They have the advantage of an aggressive campaign before them, with the republicans compelled to accept the defensive because of the failure of con gress to legislate on the trust issue, the Nicaragua canal, the war taxes, the Philippines and other question which will be more or less factors in the national battle. The republicans have the advantage of a prosperous country; of having es tablished a sound financial system that Is now unalterable, and In having a party whose achievements write some cf the most brilliant chapters in the annals of the Nation; but with all these advantages, those jvho assume that the groat national battle of 1900 will not be one of the most earnest and possi bly one of the most doubtful struggles of our national history, do not Intel ligently appreciate political conditions. WHITE COLLAR LINE Columbia River and Puget Sound Nay. lgatlon Company. Bailey Gattert leaves Astoria dally except Sunday at 7 p. m. Leaves Por'land dally except Sun day at 7 a. m White Collar Line tickets and O. R. & N. tickets Interchangeable on Bailey Gatzert and Hassalo. A. J. TAYLOR, Astoria, Agt U. B. SCOTT, Telephone 11L President THE IQL'VKE. HtrsDer8 vimtine in tne city will find the Louvre au attractive resort wherein to speDd tbe evening. The Amrne Bisters Ladies' Orchestra is still on the bills and presents nightly a musical program of exeeptional'tnerit, Handsome pool and billiard rooms are a feature in connection with the bouse. Palatable lunches will be served at all uours H.F.Prael Transfer Co Telephone 22L DRAYINC AND EXPRESSING All Goods Shipped to Our Care Will Receive Special Attention. No. IS3S Duane St., W. J. COOK. Mfr Astoria, Or. Res. Tel. 113L J. A. Fastabend, General Contractor r and Builder L I TIMH SCMKDl'LE. From lorlloiu. Asaivs DKPART I'Meag Portland rclal 15a. ui Salt Like, Denver, Kt. worth, tminl.a. han-i , m i uy, (t. Louis,! p Chicago and Eft. Salt jke. Denver, St. At'antlo V ortli, Ou.aha. Kan-1 Xfrrtt I Mi flu, st, luit,! 9 k m. i hteaitoaud KaM, 7 a. m. 0 , W .t Walla. l.- wl,toti,i Nllatlf fail 1 a...... til . ' Vlyer. 6 p. ui. Spokane, Mli ueaim Ik, M. I'.ul, IMiHilli,' S : to a I Milwaukee, Ihlfigo: and Kant. I I From Attorta OCEAN STEAMM1IP5 All Sailing Pates tub I lect toenail. Kur sau KrunciK-o Hall , May J, S.1S, 18, a, M I Colt'inbla Fttvar 7 a in Ex Sunday Bteamor ! Umi TO Portland tM t Mo, day Way Landings, i From Portland I Sam WlLLAMKTTs HiVr.K 4:90 D. in Ex Sunday ' " V ExSuudaj ,-'ix im V V" tiVSPTri 7 a. m. ,W1U.'!i?. " Va-1 f.n m Tnes.TburU ".. . 'sioi.ed. ma sat .u""u "i '"w i ana r n. " J lMIUl I Klparla leara dly 3:44 a.m. d i LfUwIatB BIparlatoLewliton. dally 6 a ra WU,aMET(K KIVEK Turt. Tbui: I'ortlaml to l'..rv.1ii. 4: 0 p.m. Mod. Wed Saturday and way luidlng. rriday O. W. LOUNSBER-RT. . . Agent, Astoria. Oen. Pass. Aft. Portland, Or, Til 0C3h4SMA5-aJ I t1 SOUTt ni Depot Fifth and I Streets. Overland Express Trains fur Balem, Loseburg, Ash land, bacramento, Osden. San Fran. Leave Arrive 7:30 p.m Cisco, Mojave, Los a.m Angeles, El Paso, i 8-30 a.m ew urieans and l"7:W p.m tu cut At Woodburn (daily except Sun dayj, morninf train connect with train for Ml An gel, Sllverton, Brownsville, Hprlngdeld, and Natron, and even ing train for Mt. Angel and Silver- 117:30 a. ml Corvallls passes I ger. 4:60 p.m Sheridan passen ll:Mp.m ll:tt.m ger Dally. Dally except Sunday. Rebate tickets on sal between Part land. Sacramento and Ran Vnni. Net rates $17 first class and 111 second lutiuuing steeper. Kates and tirkef. tn Cm.,. and Elirooe. Alnn Jnntn. r'hlno trAHH. lulu and Australia, Can be obtained iroiii w. a. narKiana, Ticket Agent. Ui Third street. YAMHILL DIVISION. Passenger depot foot of Jefferson It Leave for Oswego dally at 7: JO. 1:4 a. m.; 12:30, 1:65, 3:25, 6:15, 1:23, 1:05, 11:30 D. m.: anrl flnn a m An only. Arrive at Portland dally at 16. 8:30. 10:60 a m 1-3K 1K a.o? 7:40. 10:00 n. m n an oi cept Monday; ;30 and 10:05 a. m. on bunuay only. Leave for Dalaa ilnllv day, at :30 p. m. Arrive at Portland at 9 30 a. m. Passenger train leaves Dallas for Alrlle Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days at 2:45 p. m. Returns Tuesdays, Thursday and Saturday. -except Dunuay. R, KOEHLER, Manager. C. H. MARKHAM, Gen. FrL and Pass. Agt Way. jim If othfrnr ftdt wn marh iotnciiArmof tn nrawinf i or Ifoailolr 4lh toff Iv rull. s.ntIiifbtfrrni(JOKtKrA Cdl. rothfiif will coutri hut more to thfl rtitttic lacctwi of th Inncheon, tmm or dinner. Thi tm tt rlcorativ cndl for th impltNit or th ot lbormt fnnation for vt. Uce or mDiion. Madu in all tolora ua in motx aaiicai tiuta ujr klAhitAki 1L t'O. ad Bold TTywhm. 1 1 I H I t QUICKEST, SHORTEST and A.0ST. DIRECT LINE to Tim ; - EAST.-SOUTHEAST IS TUD 'SCT0"V TWO DAILY SOLID VKSTIiUTLBl) TRAINS LEStt THAN TIIKKIO DAYS PORTLAND TO CHICAGO Through Palsoe and Tourist 8lerper. Dlnlnir and ltuffet Library Cars, First class Reellnlng Chair Free. PORTLAND to DENVER, KANSAS CITY, OMAHA and CHICAGO without cliangs. Only one clmnKe to NEW YORK. ItOSTON and other Eastern point. For rate, ticket and full Informa Hon, call on or aUlrra. a. v. i-DUNsnticnnv. Agent O, R. A N., Astoria, OrH ur J. 11. LOTIIROr, uen I Agt., No. 125 Third St.. Portland. Or. Oregon Short Line Railroad. THB DIRECT ROUTE TO Montana. Utah, Colorado and all Eastern Points. dive choice of two favorite routes, via the Union raclno Fast Mall Line, or tne lilo uranae scenic unes, LOOK AT THE TIME 1 1 Days to Suit IjU 2 J Days to Denver 3J Days to Chicago -1J Days to New York. Free reclining chairs, upholstarsd tourist sleeping car, and Pullman pal ace sleepers, operated on all trains. For further Information apply to Or C. O. TERRT. W. E. COMAN. Trav. Pais. Agt. Oen. AgsaL 124 Thini t.. rortiand. or. O. W. L0UN8UERRT. Agent O. R. A N. A FEW INTERESTING FACTS When people are contemplating a inp, wne.ner on Dullness or pleasure, they naturally want th beat servk obtainable as far as speed, comfort and safety Is concerned. Employes of the WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES M paid to serve tbe public and our trains are operated so as to maKe close Con nections with diverging lines at ail lunctlnn nnlnta Pullman Palace Sleeping and Chair vara on mrougn trains. Dining car service unexcelled. Ileal servea a is carte. In order la nhtaln lha flrat.1aa x vice, ask the ticket agent to sell you a ticket over...,. The Wisconsin Central Lines. and you will make direct connections at St. Paul for Chicago, Milwaukee and an points Kast. For any further Information call on any ticicec agent, or correspond wlln JA3. C. POND, Oen. Pass. Agt. or JAS. A. CLOCK. Milwaukee, Wis. Oeneral Agent, 248 Stark Bt, Portland. Or, I.ROAL NOTICK FINAL ACCOUNT. Notice is hereby iclven. that the un designed, RilmlnlHtrator of the estate of J. W. Mlnuker. lereased, has filed In the county court of the state of uregon for .latu county, hi final account as s'U'h administrator, and the same has ben set for hearing Mon day, the lth day of July, 1800, at 10 o'clock a. m at the county court rooms at me court house, In the City of As toria, In Clatsop county, Oregon. All person Interested In suld estate are hereby notified to then and there appear nnd show cause, If any, why the said final account should not be aunwe'j ana tne pemonnl property be loNKuiK io sum emute (llxtrlliuted, the administrator discharged and hi bondsmen exonerate 1. 8. S. CORDON, Administrator of the Estate of J. W. Mlnaker, Deot-a.e. Dated this 8th day of June. 1900. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE, N0tl('r 1h llfTf'ltV orbn thai lha lin. court of Clatm.p county, 'orogon, duly fM'i"'ii'u rsH umr or in mh win ana t'Htami'llt Of V.VtUtia m.rtas rli.oa-.wl. ari'l thnt nn 1 uill ,t.,i., . . nun ji - tiuij 'lo- en nnd admitted to probate by said All TierMfina hnvltin. ,i,iim. .nAi..i tllC CHtlllc l,f lliM ....... ..... sent the same, luly verified, to the u.iucrriKn.-o, at the olllce of Ilnrrlson Allen, attorney at law, room 7, Page bllildlne. In Autoil.i n,. n,iikm . - ...,, .'tip,,,,,, nribfili. six months from this date. ALUERT F. HIFERTE. I'.xi'culor of the Lam Will nnd Testa ment of Evelina Hlferte, Lieeeased. Dnte, this 11th day of June, 1!W. NOTICE TO HTItEET CONTRAC TORS. Notice Is hereby given, that up to the Lmr.!'l 1 . ""dork p. rn on Thursday, the Hth duy of June, 1800. at the of fice of the uudltor and police Judge of the City of Astoria, In the city hall thereof, the committee on street and public ways of the Common Council, or the City of Astoria, will receive bid for the Improvement of Thirty-eighth street, from a point 13 feet south of tne north line of Iimina ui,.. n,. south line of Harrison avenue, a pro- . : ' ,urulnan--e .no, 2020 of the City of Astoria, approved the 7th day of June, lSOO. The rlxht Is reaervo tn an and all bid. C. C. TTTZTNGER, J. W. COOK, committee on Street and Public Ways. tKUAL NOTH'K ADMINISTRATOR'S BALE. Notice I hereby given that juivumil to un order n mile and in(rd In tl c, unity court of the slut of Oitgon for i'lntsop county on th SotK day f Anill. 11KH), the undersigned adminis trator of tile estate of P, W, Coleman, ileceHHed. will on Monday, the ih day of July, IIKK', at thi hour of two o'clock . in., In front ot tho court houso door nl tho city of Astoria, In Clatsop coun ty, stata of Oregon, offer for sule nnd sell at auction to the highest bidder for rush, all of tho following deserlbM real estate situated In said county, to wn: Thi north half of the southwest quar ter, and the west half of th southeast uimrter of Heettoii number on (I), In Township six (), north of lluniu nine (, west of the Wllliimette norlillun, Dnted nt Asi.nl i, Oregon, this llrst duy of May, iwo. C. W. Fl'LTON. Admliilstrstor, CONTEST NOTICE. Deportment of the Interior, IjiiuI Of iter, Oregon City, Oregon, May 7, 1W0. A suttlelent contest attldavlt having bivn tiled In this utile by W. (1. Howell, contestant, aunlnst Homeatead Mtitry, No. ,8tl7, mmle November It. MM, for N' of NWVi, Hectlon 17, Township t N. Range 19, by Cory O. Adams, contested, In which It I alleged that contestant "knows the present condition of the stiine; also that said Cory O. Adam lots wholly abandoned said tract of unit! ana changed hi residence there from, for more than four year since making suld entry and next prior to urns oi uiis niiidiivll, ana that he has fulled to cultivate and Improve said tract of land as provided by law and that wild alleged absence from the said land was not due to his emidoynietil In the army. navy, or marine corps of the i iiua Mute as a private soldier, urn rr, seaman or marine, during th war witti npuin, or during any other war In which the Unite,! Ulate may b en gaged," said parties are hereby notified to appear, respond and offer evidence touching Mia allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on June 1900. before the register and receiver at the I'nltol States land oltlce In Oregon City. Oregon, The said contestant having. In a prop er affidavit, riled February 1, 1900, set forth fact which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice cannot b made. It I hereby order J and directed that such notice be given by due anil proper publication. Signed. WM. UALLOWAY. Receiver. SUMMONS. In the circuit court of the state of Oregon for Clatsop county. Rebecca Hall, plaintiff, VS. William P. Hull, defendant. To William P. Hall defendant In the name of iha state of Oregon you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you In the above entitled suit on or before the ISth t-'ay of June, 1900, that being the time prescribed In the order of pub lication of thl sumnnna for filing sold answer, and If you fail to o appear and answer said complaint, th plain tiff win apply to the court for the re lief demanded In sold complaint, to wit. for the dissolution of the bonds of matrimony existing between you ana the plaintiff and for such further relief as may be lust and equitable. This summons Is published by order of the Hon. J. II. 1). Oray, county judg of Clatsop county, Oregon, made and en tered the Isth day of April, 1900; said order being made, by said county Judge tn the absence of the circuit Judge, and the date of the first publication I May i, 1900, and tbe sold publication Is to run six consecutive weeks from the said data. GEORGE II. DURHAM, Attorney for Plaintiff. Dated Astoria, Oregon. April II, 1100. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Notice Is hereby given that on Mon day, April 1, 19o0. at II o'clock A. M., at the court house door. In the city of Astoria, In Clatsop county, Oregon, pursuant to an order of th county court ot tne state or Oregon, ror ciat sop county, made and entered on Feb ruary 19, 1900, I will, a administrator of the estate of Hendrlk Patree. de ceased, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the following described property belonging to sold estate, to-wlt: Lot two and the south weit quarter of th northeast quarter ot section tnnteen, intownsnip icven north, range ten west of Willamette merldan. In said Clatsop county, and, also, a contract for ssl of the timber upon said land, made by ths sold de censed and on Nick Petroff with on R R. Cola, of date of June 4, 1898. Dated March 1. 1900. FRANK J. TAYLOR. Administrator, TIMUER LAND NOTICE. United State Land Office, Oregon City, Oregon, April 18, MOO. Notice I hereby given that In com pliance with the provisions of ths act of congress of June t, 1878, entitled An act for the sale of timber lands In the atate of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington territory." s extended to all th publlo land state by act of Auguit 1 1813. Sarah L. llottom, of Jewell, county of Clat sop, state of Oregon, has this day filed In this office her sworn siatement No. 5179, for the purchase of the NWli of section No. 18, In township No. I N, range No, 6 W., and will offer proof to show that the land sought la more val uable for Ita timber or atone than for agricultural purpose, and to estab lish her claim to said land before the register and receiver of thl office at Oregon City, Oregon, on Saturday, the 7th day of July, 1900, h names aa witnesses: John Corcoran, of Vine Maple. Oresnn James W, Walker, of "ewell, Oregon. isaau n. roster, oi j weii, uregon, Dernard A. Johnson of Jewell Oregon. Any and all persons claiming ad versely the above-described land are requested to fllo their claim In thii ofllee on or before said 7th day of July. 1900. CHAS. D. MOORES. Register. STATE TREASURER'S THIRD NO TICE. Stato of Oregon, Treasury Department, naiem, June i, imj. Notice la hereby given that there ar funds on hand with which to redeem nil outstanding state warrant drawn on the general fund and endorsed "Presented" and not paid for want of funds," prior to thl date, excent those drawn for conveying Insane for the year 1899 and 1900; also to pay all warrants drawn on the state scalp bounty fund nnd ndord "Presented and not paid for want of fund," prior to way m, ia-Jj, ana rnat an such war rant properly endorsed will be paid tilon presentation at thl office. Inter- est thereon ceasing from and after thl date. CHAS. B. MOORE. State Treasurer. I.KUAI. NOTICRS. RICCICIVER'B SALE, In the Circuit t'ntirt, Htale of Oregon, County of CUiaop, The Heeurliy Having A Trust Coin imiiy plaintiff, v. Th Astoria Hlroot Railway Company defendant. Notice Is hereby given Hint In pur uiitico of a Judgment, decree ami ur der of sale duly mado and entered In the above entitled U l U bova mill led court on .Monday the Will day of May, 11HHI, which luda-mcnt wa lit favor of planum aim auauisi uimoiki uiil for the sum of thirty thousand, two hundred and fifty dollar and the cosl and disbursement of said suit, and In and by which Judgment and de cree the morlfcuiie vxeculvd to plalutllt by defendant on the Slid day of May, iv.ia described In the complaint In Hi above cntllUd suit wa foreclosed and aid sum of thirty thousand, two hun died and fifty dollars secured by said nierUuse, together with th cost ot aid still wits declared to bo a lieu UHn all the property mentions) In said mottgagn and lit th complaint In this ult and herein set out and which judgment, order and decrra directed ma aa receiver of all said property heretofore appointed In the abov en. tilled suit I" sell all said property in satisfy snld Judumeiit, cowls and accru ing cools, 1 will on MONDAY. THE iSV DAY OF JULT, llKKi, at tho hour of I o'clock p. m. ot suld day, at the court lions door In Clatsop county, slain of "ergon, sell for cash In IK 8. gold coin, to the high est bidder all rttilil. title and Interest which tho defendant, ths Astoria HI rest Itnllway had on th nd day of May, Is i.', or bus since aciiuired on the prop erty mentioned lii suld mortgage ur iy part thereof, which property is more particularly demiltied as follow, to-wlt; All the real ploerty of said Anlorla Hlr.it Railway Company, Its ritihts of way, raseiueiii and appurte nances, all It railroad ana street rail way In the city of Astoria and In said county of Clatsop, th roalbd, tracks. Mc, lines, lines of wire, overhead const rue Hon, rnifliies, machinery, dy mini", generators, eir ti lo motor and other electrical apparatus, and all tool and Implements, all rolling stock, cant niulpmeiits; all leaseholds, all build lu(. car houses, power house ana oth er structures: all licenses, rights, priv ilege and franchise appertaining to said above mentioned property, or owned or beluoging to said railway company, or In or to which it has any right, tula or Inter t: all thing In ac tion, contrails, claim and demand, and all and singular, all the property, real, personal and mlied owttad at the date of said tnortgttga or thereafter auiulred by suld railway company as well In law as In equity, and the In mines, rvvriiues. rent. Issue and pro tils of said property; and wltb ths right to th purchurr of sold property to succeed to and enjoy all th rights, privileges, Immunities, franchises, ami all licenses, corporate or otherwise of said railway company, being th sntlro and complete railroad and street rail way plant snd property of aald Cum puny. Ths street railway of said railway corni any, Ik-nig substantially on th following route and on the following named street of said city Of Astoria, to-wlt: lieglnnlng at the Intersection of Court street with Washington street, running thetire easterly on said Court street to Wrsi Fifth street; thence southerly utl said West Fifth tlreet to Cedar street; thence easterly on said CrJar street to Salmon strvel; thrnc southerly on said Salmon street to Hemlock street; thence easterly on said Hemlock street to the north 1W line of Fifth street tbvlng the south side line of block sixteen (II) In ths Port of Upper Astoria); thenc north eaMerly crossing said block sixteen (18), Augur street and block seventeen (K) In said Port of Uppr Astoria to Fourth street; thence easterly on sold Fourth stmt to Honnrvltl avenue; thence northerly on said Ilonnevllls avenue to Third street; and thence easterly on said Third Street to Dick inson avenur, with the aide tracks, switches and branches belonging or appertaining thereto. The real property now owned by said railway company, and hereby adver tised for snlo consists of those certain lots, troels or parcel of real property lying between and sltuat In Clatsop county, state of Oregon, particularly described a follow, towlt: All of lots two C). three (J), four (4), nine (3), ten 0) and eleven (11) In block numbered two (2) In Shlvely's Astoria (now in (he corporal limits of the city of Astoria.) And also all of lot two (2) In block numbered two ('.') In Port of Upper A torla (now In the corporate limit of said city of Astoria.) Reference being had herein to the re corded nnd established maps and plats of suld Hhlvely's Astoria and Port of Upper Astoria. Together with all and singular th ten ements, hereditaments and appurte nance, belonging, or In any wise ap pertaining to said lots, tracts or par cels of real property; Helng nil arid singular the property of auld defendant corporation, Th Astoria Street Railway Company, real, personul or mixed; and all right, priv ileges, Immunities and franchises owned by said company. And nirtire Is hereby further given that I will offer for sale and sell all said property above described, real, personal and mixed, and said premises, rights, privileges and franchise snd Immunities of every kind and descrip tion rovered by said mortgage of May 2, n'ii, w hether owned by said defend ant at tho date of said mortgage or since acquired, In one parcel, to atlfy suld Judgment, liens, cost and accru ing cost. lloiiil secured by said mortgage and overdue coupon belonging thereto will pe received on account of any amount bid at said sale a provided In said de cree and order of sale, . . A. COOLIDOB. Receiver of Astoria Street Railway ompany. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Iil7,Vu,l"uc at 0r,',m Clty. 0r- May sts'v. Not I CO 111 horohv trvnn t.Mfr tl ,1- lowing-muiied settler ha filed nolle of his Intention to make final proof In siiinmrt of bla inii, ...a .i.... .... , ,,, , u,m nun ,'in'Ji, , ,mul" b('fore tna county " v.i!iinii i ;nuniy, at Astor a. Oregon, on July 2, pjoo, vix: orm' ir IVA"T"IMKW J. 11URKE. HI5 quarter, NE quarter nf BE quar ter and HE niinrl... ,. MM s section 0, T D N, R 10 W, ni ne me tallowing witnesses to PlOVe Ids Cllllllmiiiii. .. and cultivation of said land, vis! 'i ' '''""man, of Seaside, Ore gon James Irwin ... a. icorge Irwin, of Seaside, Oregon; Phil lp M. Condlt, of Seaside, Oregon. l-MAS. U, MOORED, - Register. Ur. T. N. Lnll DENTIST. (71 CommereliJ Street, llWintl nnm Over Schlusser. ciothta, .