TflE MORNING ASTO&LLN. WEDNKSDAY, JINM , UOU
JOHN T. LIGHTER, Editor.
Telephone Main 66L
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Postage free to subscribers.
A1JL communication intended for pub
lication should be directed to the editor.
Business communlcatlona of all kinds
and remittance must be addressvd to
-The Astorlan.
The Astorlan guarantee to its ad
vertiser the largest circulation of any
newspaper published on the Columbia
river.
Advertising rate can be had on ap
plication to the busines manager.
Less than twenty years ago, largely
inspired by Dennis Kearney and his
"Sand Lot" agitators, congress passed
a Chinese exclusion bill to prevent the
entrance of the almrmd-eyed Celestials
to the United Stat?s. At the same
time, the Japanese, allied to the Mon
golian race, were welcomed. They nev
er engaged In the laundry business,
and were not a menace to the Indus
trious American washerwoman. Now,
Japan puts up the bars to stop the
rush of people to this country. The
Mikado's representative at Washington
has appealed to Secretary Gage to as
sist in carrying out an Imperial de
cree which is intended to prevent the
emigration to the United States of more
than five persons a month from any
of the forty-seven prefectures. It is
frankly explained that no feeling of
hostility exists toward this country;
Japan wants to Keep her people at
home. Owing to the large emigration
the population of the islands has only
increased from 36,000,000 to 41.000,000 in
twenty-six years. This is not a healthy
growth, under the improved conditions
that now exist throughout Japan. While
an exclusion act would not find favor
with the Japanese, they welcome the
co-operation of this government In ear
ning out ineir own policy, ine pri
mary cause of the recent heavy Immi
gration to America from Japan Is the
uti!U;loniflhe tnuzb. UuA Mneo-
lians as workmen on new railroads in
the far West. The chief offenders are
the Japanese steam: Mp companies, now
bringing coolies from Yokohama or
Kobe for 117.50, which Includes every
thing. German tramp steamers have
brought them over to Victoria as low
as 16.5 each, the men providing their
own food. Owing to the healthy condi
tion of the labor market in the West,
no serious feeling has developed against
the Japanese; but if the wholesale in
flux of workmen be allowed to con
tinue violent opposition is sure to de
velop before long. Therefore, our gov
ernment welcomes the action of the Mi
kado, and, by redoubled vigilance, will
sustain our friendly power of the Orl
ent In keeping its able-bodied men at
home.
The publication of a letter from
Rear-Admiral Schley, positively declln
ing to be considered as a democratic
candidate for vice-president takes out of
the race the one war hero whom demo
crats regarded as a good candidate.
The truth is that there has been a very
pronounced feeling favorable to Ad
miral Schley among leading democrat.
It has been felt that he was near to
the popular heart, and that he would
add more strength to the ticket than
anyone else, Dewey not excepted. It
Distress
after eating
is caused from Die stomach not
beginning S' work iminwliately.
Until it guts to work you feel dut
trasftd the food lays in your stow
ach like a weight.
To start digestion to make th
stoinach do its work you miust asHint
it if your stomach is weak or slow
to work.
Baldwin's
Dyspepsia
Tablets
No. 21
taken ftr meals supplies the stem
a"h with aecewsary acids and juice
which digitft the food quickly in
proper manner. To get the beet
rMniita n r,-l'5,r!!,E Health Tablots
jo. to wiu tue Uyspepsia Tablet.
The tiytpepnia TabloU cost Ux and
can be hki at
FRANK HART.
Successor to Th. Olsen, 100-2 Com, St.
may be that Schleps positive refusal
to enur politics may add to the Dewey
vioe-prvsldontlal boom despite Dewey's
announcement declining the honor.
Naturally, it would seem highly prob
able that the admiral will prefer not
to enter politics at all than to run for
second place. If elected, he would have
to resign his office of admiral, a life
position, at a salary more than twice
an large as that of the vice-president,
all for four years of the vice-presidency,
an office that has generally been
supposed to offer no opportunity for
promotion to the presidency, save the
jlsagreeable one that might result from
the death of the president.
The republicans hav a novel aea
In connection with the presidential
campaign. The graphphone la to be
usod to reppnluce speeches by promi
nent republicans in the house and sen
ate. Ten or twenty republicans with
reputations for oratory have recently
made stump speeches to graphophones,
and their winged words are now rest
ing on wax cylinders, ready for use
in small towns and elsewhere through
out the country duilng the presidential
fight The idea is a good one, and
before the campaign Is over there may
be many more speeches dictated to
graphophones for campaign reproduc
tion. The difficulty is that speakers are
apt to be more embarrassed when ad
dressing great mass meetings. When
they hear the sounds of their voices af
terwards they are not likely to recog
nize them, and roost speakers are much
dissatisfied with the reproductions.
JAPAN'S INTEREST IN CHINA.
New York Tribune.
The jealous rivalry among the great
powers of Europe over the control or
partition of China Is explicable and
natural, especially that between Great
Britain and Russia The commercial
interests of the former of these two
and the territorial ambitions and op
portunities of the latter are so enor
mous that neither can afford to neg
lect a single move in the game. But
there is a great power, not European,
whose Interest in the fate of China
and of Corea is in all respects fully
comparable with that of any otjver,
and whose interest In they-cne' respect
of natural sentiment far surpasses that
of any toer. Japan has a larger
cjcnrTrnerce with China than any other
nation has, save only the British em
pire, and, Indeed, proportionately, her
commerce Is second to none. Nor. can
Russia claim from a political point of
view a greater interest in China than
that of Japan.
On the score of natural and legit!
mate sentiment, however, as we have
said, Japan outranks them all. China
and Corea are Joined to her by ties of
race and blood and speech and tradl
tlon. There was among them In old
times a community of Isolation, or sep
aration, frcm the world. There Is
among them today a like community in
the discrimination made against them
as "Orientals" by the Western world.
Japan has abandoned that isolation
and overcome that prejudice far more
than either of the others, but she has
by no means got past her fellow feel
ing for them on those scores. She feels,
moreover, and with some reason, that
every blow struck at them by Western
powers Is also Indirectly struck at her.
They are In a measure buffer states be
tween her and a concert of powers
which she suspects, and not without
cause, of being at heart hostile to her.
Moreover and this is by no means the
most potent consideration Japan has
cherished the natural ambition of her
self exercising the social, industrial and
political hegemony of the Mongolian
world. She has meant to carry her civ
ilization into China and Corea and to
awaken them as she herself has been
awakened. She considers u both her
duty and her right to do this, Just as
Prussia took the lead among the Ger
man states and Russia makes herself
the center of Pan-Siavlsm.
It has become evident to Japan,
however, that the European powers, or
at least one of them, and that the most
agsresslve 0f thetn all, will if possible
break down her rights and frustrate her
ambition. Three powers actually com
bined to do so at the close of the Chi
nese war. It was her Intention then
to take Corea under her protection and
to make herself the "guide, philoso
pher and friend" of China, with, we
may add, the full consent and earnest
desire of China. But Russia objected,
and persuaded France and Germany to
Join her in compelling Japan to forego
her laudable designs. In doing so they
seemingly set back the wheels of civil
ization In the Orient, and undoubtedly
kept the door open for precisely such
an ominous crisis as the present.
More than that, they or Russia
imposed upon Japan a grievance which
(Cr
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the latter has not forgotten nor for
given. Since that time Japan has felt
that her "manifest destiny" was un
justly thwarted and her natural rights
weit? violated, and she has not ceased
to plan and prepare for redress.
With the right or wrong of this atti
tude cf Japan we need not concern our
selves. It Is natural and it is entirely
In accord with the traditions and
practice of the world. There are those
even in high places who profess to re
gard it as necessary -hat Japan shall
be checked and balked in her develop'
ment and In her Pan-Mongolian as
plratlons, lest she become too powerful
and prove in time to be a menace a
"Yellow Peril" to Western civilisation,
It certainly seems more pleasant and
more courageous to hold that the supe
riority of the Caucasian race and of Its
civilization will always insure security
from such rivalry. But however that
may be, in the circumstances we have
described is to be found the animus
of Japan's present attitude toward
Russia and toward the Chinese ques
tion. And her attitude will doubtless
prove to be a factorVin the problem
which no other power nor combination
of powers can afford to ignore.
Corrects all blemishes of
FI; J the face, removes blot
WlSQOIll S r,ie. P'n Pl". tan. sun
burn, freckles and makes
Kobertine Lv5
beautiful complexion.
also the best tooth
nd excellent for
deranged stomach.
Fisher's Opera House
L. E. SELIO, Lessee and Manager.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20
RISCO AND HOLLAND
PRESENT
Gideon's Big
Minstrel Carnival
AND
Nashville Students
2 Complete Faultless Insti
tutions in a Mighty Union
2
45-minstrelstars-45
2-BIG BA1NDS-2
PICKANINNY DRUM CORPS
Traveling in Its Own Train
of Pullman Cars.
12 Comedians
10 Solo Singers
16 Dancers
8 Blg'OIIo Acts
The most stupendous btreet parade
ever given by any minstrel show takes
place dally at noon.
ADMI33ION-Rserved seats 75 cts;
gallery, 50 cts. Seat sale ipens Tues
day morning at Griffin and Iteed's.
H.F.Prael Transfer Co
Telephone 221.
DRAYING AND EXPRESSING
All Goods Shipped to Our Care
Will Receive Special Attention.
No. fiZi Duane St.,
Astoria. Or.
W. J. COOK. Mgr
Res. Tel. 113L
THE I0DVKB.
Strangers visiting; in tne city will find
the Lonvre au attractive resort wherein
to spend the evening. The Amme 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 lunches will
be served at ell oours
Or
f "
o
To)
TlnB SCHEDULES
DKI'AKT Krom I'orlUnd. A lam
t'bleao Salt I. ike, licnver. Ft.
Portland Worth, Omal.a. Kail- ,
Heotal m city, tL Lout. ' P m'
9 15.in Chieoxo and FaiU
Salt jtk. Denver, Ft.
At'antle 1 i-nh. On.alm. Kan- , , nl
rxurvxt cUv. hi. Unu,
Vp- m- I t hleaxoand Kitat,
(V iUa Walla. I. -wliion, j
Spokane ioki.iie. Mlt'neiqo
V'ljer, In, ht. I'ul, lnlutli,j Warn.
6 p.m. Milwaukee, Chit' igu j
anil Kaal.
i Prom Atlorta
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS I
AH .falling Pate tub j
j Joel 10 rlmiiK.
For mu FraueiKo-Hail j
raya.Ms, is, a, j
Columbia River
7 am Steamers 4a 111 Hi
ExSuutUy To Hon land aa4 Moulay
Way Landing.
. From Portland .
e s"., J" "n" RlR ki" .uy
' Oregon Cite, Newberg , j
Salem A Way-Laud a.
7am WUUnwM aW Va-, j,p m
Tues.ThurL '"'' Kon.i
ndoau Oregon City, Dayton, , and frt.
Way Laiidluia,
j 1
Klparla tfUwlsto
lae dly saaat Rivtr. 11 00 10
3:46 a.m. Klparla to Lewliton. diy
6am WIM.AMETIK ItlVEK 4:9p.m.
Tuea, Thui Portland to Conralli. Mod, d
Saturday and way luidlnip. Friday
G. W. LOUNSBERRT.
Agent, Astoria.
W. M. tiUKhBliKf,
Gen. Pass. Aft. Portland, Or,
. I Depot Fifth and
Leave 1 I Streets.
Arrive
Overland Express
Tiains for Balera,
Koseburg, Ash
land Kflirlm.)ntn
7:30 p.m) Ogden, San Fran
I II a.m
cisco, Mojave, Los
Anale. i:l Pun
8-30 a.m Newr Orleans and
i
7:09 p.m
tnc East
At Woodburn
(daily except Sun
day), morning
train connectrwlta
train for Mu An
gel, Bllverton.
Brownsville,
Kpringfleld, and
Natron, and even
ing train for lit.
Angel and Silver
ton. 7:30 a.ml Corvalll passes
I er.
f:W p.m Sheridan passen-
Ifer
IIJiMp.tn
t:2ta.m
Dally. Dally except Sunday.
Rebate tickets on aala betwan Par,
land, Sacramento and San Francisco.
Net rates $17 first class and 111 second
ciass, including sleeper.
Kates and tickets to Eastern points
ana burope. Also Japan, China, Hono
lulu and Australia. Can be obtained
from J. B. Klrkland. Ticket Agent. 114
mra street.
YAMHILL DIVISION.
Passenger depot foot of Jefferson St
Leave for Oswego dally at 7:20,
a. in.; u.w, i:tu, s:z&, 0:16, :2i, l:0t,
11:30 p. m.; and 9:00 a. m. on Sunday
uiuy. Arrive at rortiana aauy at "s is
8:30, "10:50 a. m.; 1:35, 1:15, 4:30, 1:20.
7: 40, 10:00 P. m.; 12:40 a, m. dally ex
cept jiunoay; s:sv ana iu:v& a. m. on
Hun days only.
Leave for Dalas dally, except Sua
day, at 4:30 p m. Arrive at Portland
at v.ii) a. m.
Passenger train leaves Dallas for
Alriie Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days at 2:45 p. m. Returns Tuesdays,
xnursaays ana Baiuiuays.
"i-xcept Sunday,
R. KOEHLER, Manager,
C. II. MARKHAM,
Gen. Frt. and Pass. Aft
Wax
Candles
IfothfnsT Im Adds mo marh 1
to the (;ljrmof th rlrawinir 1
room or tioodotr t ho softlv rkulC
nt lifht from (sUKIMJVA Can I m.
Nothing will cm tribute mum U tli
niHtic accJ4W 01 tni luMchroa,
t4) or dlooer. Tbo bt;xt docurUvti
riunm Inr thn mmnimt or fh i
mrMtt Uborat nDctlon for eot-
lAum or maoNion. Msuta In all aaIapm
ua iu bum afiiirau imu iif
HTAKBAUB OIL CQ.
mad nld nijwhw
Of JsBu"11)
sV
9 I I
9
QUICKEST. SHORTEST
and MOST DIRECT LINE
TO TltS
EAST - SOUTHEAST
13 THE
i
JHCTO
TWO PA1XY SOLID VESTinULBU
TRAINS THAN THRISB
PATS
PORTLAND TO CHICAGO
Through Plac and Tourist 81epers,
Dining and Uuffr-t Library Car, ririt
class Inclining Chairs Free.
rOKTLAND to DKNVER,
KANSAS C1TV, OMAHA and
CHICAGO without change.
Only one cliang to
NKW YOUK. HOSTON and
other Kastern points.
For rate. tlckt and full Informa
tion, call on or address,
O. W. LOUN8DERRT.
Agent O. It. ft N.. Aatorln, Or,
Or J. It. I.U1IIKUI', Uen l Agt.,
No. 135 Third 6t.. Portland. Or.
Oregon Short Line
Railroad.
TUB DIRECT ROUTS TO
Montana. Utah. Colorado
and all Eastern Points.
Give choice of two favorite routes, Yla
the 1'nton 1'acirio Fast Mall Line, or
tne kio urande scenic Line.
LOOK AT THE TIME
1 Days to Suit Lako
2J Pays to LVnver
.TJ Days to Chicago
IJ Days to New York.
Free reclining chairs, upho!str4
tourist sleeping cars, and Pullman tl.
ace sleeper, operated on all trains.
For further Information apply to
Or
C. O. TERRY. W. E. COMAN.
Trav. Pass. Agt. Oen. Agent.
124 Third St.. Portland. Or.
O. W. LOUN8UERRY,
Agent O. R. A N.
A FEW
INTERESTING
FACTS
When people are contemplating a
trip, whether on business or pleasure,
they naturally want th best eervlc
obtainable as far as speed, comfort and
safety Is concerned. Employes of the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES are
paid to serve the publlo and our train
are operated so as to make elose con
nection with diverging lines at ail
Junction points.
Pullman Palace Sleeping and Chair
Car on through train.
Dining car service unexcelled. Meals
served a la carte.
In order to obtain the first-class ser
vice, ask the ticket agent to sell yott
a ticket over.....
The Wisconsin Central Lines.
and you will make direct connections at
St. Paul for Chicago, Milwaukee and
all points East.
For any further Information call on
any ticket agent, or correspond with
JAS. C. POND. Oen. Pass. Agt,
or JAS. A. CLOCK. Milwaukee. Wis.
General Agent,
246 Stark St Portland. Or.
LKOAL NOTICE
NOTICF OF FrLINVJ SPECIAL AS
SESSMENT ROLL NO. 32.
Notice Is hereby given that the board
of assessors have completed the spec
ial assessment for the Improvement of
Seventeenth street from the south line
of Franklin avenue to the north line
of Irving avenue, and have reported
tne same to tne Common Council of
the ( Ity of Astoria and that the same
has been filed with the auditor and
police Judge of the City of Astoria and
nnmo'i and numbered Special Assess
ment, No. 32, and that the committee
on stre-ts and public way of the Com
iinn (.'Hindi ot said city has been an-
pointed to meet with the board of as
ncHhor on the 12th day of July. 19u0
at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said
day In the Council Chambers In the
lly Hall of the City of Astoria. Clat
'! County. Oregon, to then and thre
consider, review, correct and equalize
nij hixelal Assessment Roll, No, 32,
Any person objecting to said assess
ment mum file his objections thereto
in writing with the auditor and nolle
JU'ige. H. E. NELSON.
Auditor and Police Judge of the City
ot Astoria,
ixne of First Publication, June 20, 1900.
NOTICK TO STREET CONTRACT
ORS.
Notice is herebv rlven. thnl nn to the
hour of i o'clock p. m . on Saturday,
he 23 dtiy of June, 1300, at the ofllce
of the auditor and police Judge of the
city of Astoria, In the city hall thereof,
the committee on publlo streets and
public ways of the common council of
the. city of Astoria, 'will receive bid for
the Improvement of Tlilrtv-elithth
street, from a point 15 feet south of the
north line of Iuane street to the south
line of Harrison avenue, as provided
by ordinance No. 2.r.20 of the city of As
toria, approved the 7th day of June,
MOO.
The rlitht Is reserved to relect anv
and till bids.
C. C. UTZINOER,
J W, COOK,
8. AQREV
Committee on Streets'and Public Ways.
Theso tiny Capiultl are lupenor
to balsam of Copaiba.
..u.u J
CUR IN 48 HOURSlnJDl.
the sme diseases with
out lnconveriijn.
SuMtyalt Prufrith.
IKUAU MOTIt'KI
NOTICK FOR rUULIOATlON,
Land OmYe nt Oregon City. Oregon.
June 1, 1W
Notice In hereby given that lh fol
lowing named settler ha Hied notice of
hi Intention to make tltial proof In
suwioi't of hi claim, and that ald
proof will be made before the County
Clerk of Clntp County at Astoria,
Oregon, on July Jrt, lo, vl:
JOHN ANTTILA,
11. E. No, 115S1. for the lui 9. 10, IS
and I, soctlon IT. T 4 N, It VY.
Ho name the following witnesses to
prove hi continuous residence upon
iutl land, vl:
Harvey HIM, of Puah, Oregon: Ja
kob Htltunvn, of I'uah, Oregon: William
K w, of push, Oregon; Albert Hill, of
Push, Oregon.
CHARLES JJ. MOORRR.
Register.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Notice I hereby given that the un
derslKiied ha been by thit county
court of Clutaop county, Oregon, duly
appointed executor of the last will and
ti-maineiit cf Evelina Slforte, deceased;
and that uld will ha been duty prov
en and admitted to probate by said
court.
All person huvlng claim agftlnat
the estate of said deceased must pre
sent the mini', duly verified, to the
underHlitued, at the ottlce of Harrison
Allen, attorney at law, room 7, Page
building. In Astoria. Oregon, within
six month frcm this date.
ALHKKT F, HIFKIITE.
Executor of the lMt Will and Testa
ment of KvelltM Hlferte, IeeeniKid.
Dated thl 11th duy of June, Ilk.
FINAL ACCOUNT.
Notice la hereby given, that tb un
dersltiiieil, adnilnlNtrntor ot the eat Me
of J. Sv. Mlnnker, .leeraaed, Im Hied
lit the county court of the mate of
Oregon for ClaMop county, hi final
account a such administrator, and the
Buine has !en set for hearing Mon
day, the lfith day of July. l!W0. at 10
o'clock a. in., at the county court room
at the court house, in the City of A
torla. In Clatsop county, Oregon.
All person Interested In sold estate
are hereby not I lied to then and there
appear and show rause, If any. why
the said Ann I account should not be
allowed and the personal property be
longing to said estate distributed, the
administrator discharged and Ms
boiulnmen cxoneratiJ.
B. B. nORPON.
Administrator of th Estate of J. W.
.Mluaker, Itaccaaed
Puted Ibis th day of June. 1900.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
Notice la hereby given that pursuant
to an order made and entered In the
county court of the state of Oregon
for Clatsop county on the 30th day o
A:rll. 11)00. the undersigned admlnls
tratnr of the estate of P. W. Coleman,
d''cHed. will on Monday, th tth day
of July, loo, at the hour of two o'clock
p. in., In front of the court house door
at the city of Astoria, In Clatsop coun
ty, state of Oregon, offer for sale and
sell at auction to the highest bldde
for rash, all of the following described
real estate situated In said county, to
wit:
The north half of the southwest ouar
I'T, and the west halt of the southeast
quarter of Svctlon number one (1). In
Township six (4), north of Range nine
(11), west of the Willamette meridian.
Dated at Astoria, Oregon, thl first
uuy of May, im.
C. W. FULTON.
Administrator.
CONTEST NOTIC-.
Department of the Interior, Land Of
nee, Oregon City, Oregon, May
1DO0.
A sufficient contest affidavit having
been Hied in this olflce by w. Q. Howell
contestant, against Homestead Entry
No. t,t67, made November 14, 1891, for
N'A of NWS, Section 17. TownshlD t N,
Range 19, by Cory O. Adams, contestee,
In which It Is alleged that contestant
"know the present condition of the
same; also that said Cory O. Adam
ha wholly abandoned ald tract of
land and changed hi residence there
from, for more than four vear since
making said entry and next prior to
oate oi tni amuavit, and that he has
failed to cultivate and Improve said
tract of land as provided by law and
that said alleged absence from the said
land was not due to hi employment In
the army, navy, or marina corp of the
United btatee a a private eoldler, off!
cr, teaman or marine, during the war
with Spain, or during any other war In
which the United State may be en
gnged," said parties are hereby notified
to appear, respond and offer evidence
touching said allegation at 10 o clock
a. m. on
June 22, 1900.
before the register and receiver at the
United States land office In Oregon
city, Oregon.
The said contestant having. In a oroD-
er affidavit. Hied February 1, 1900, set
tonn tacts wnicn snow that after due
diligence personal service of this notice
cannot be made, It Is hereby orderei
and directed that such notice be given
uy uue ana proper publication.
Signed, WM. GALLOWAY.
Receiver.
TIMBER LAND NOTICE.
United States Land Office, Oregon City,
Oregon, April is, IP,
Notice Is hereby given that In com
pliance with th "provisions of the act
of congress of June 8, 1873, entitled
'An act for the sale of timber lands
In the states of California, Oregon,
Nevada, ana Washington territory,"
as extended to all the publlo land
state by act of August 4. 1892, Sarah
L. Bottom, of Jewell, county of Clat
sop, state of Oregon, has this day filed
In thl olllce her sworn statement No.
0179, for the purchase of the NW4 of
section No. 18, In township No. 6 N,
range No. 6 W., and will offer proof to
show that the land sought Is more val
uable for Its timber or ston than for
agricultural purposes, and to estab
lish her claim to said land before the
register and receiver of this ofllce at
Oregon City, Oregon, on Saturday, the
7th day of July, 1900. She names as
witnesses:
John Corcoran, of Vine Manic. Oregon
James W. Walker, of 'swell, Oregon,
Isaac N. Foster, ot Jewell, Oregon,
Bernard A. Johnson of Jewell Oregon.
Any and all persona claiming ad
versely the above-described lands are
requested to file their claim In this
ofllce on or before said 7th day of July.
1900. CHAS. B. MOORES,
Register.
J. A. Fastabend,
General
Contractor
and Builder.
ttllU NOT UK a.
nKCElVKU'g BALM.
In the Circuit Court, State of Oregon,
County of Clutaop.
The Security Saving A Trust Com-imny-pliiliitirr,
. The Astoria Street
Hallway Company defendant,
Notice I hereby given that In pur
nance of a Judgment, decree mid or
der vf ialo (July made and entered In
the above entitled suit In the above
entitled court on Monday the 29th day
of May, l'.KH). which ludim.mt wat In
favor of plaintiff and aaalust defend
ant for tne turn of thirty thousand,
to hundred and fifty dollar and th
coat and disbursement of said suit,
ami in and by which Judgment and de
cree Hi tuurtgage executed to plaintiff
by d'ftlldalil on III 2nd day of May,
lyfi described In the complaint In the
abov entitled suit was foreclosed and
aid vum of thirty thousand, two hun
dred and fifty dollar secured by sold
mortgnge, together with the tta of
said suit whs declared to be a lieu upon
all the property mentioned In ald
niortgnga and Iti the couiplulnt In thl
ult and herein Set out and which
Judgment, order and decree directed
mo a receiver of all said property
heretofore appointed In th above en
titled suit to sell all said property to
untlnfy uid Judgment, coal and accru
ing coata, 1 will on
MONDAY. TI1U 2ND DA V OF JULT.
19Hat the hour of 2 o'clock p. in. of
uld day, at th court hoti dour In
Clatsop county, Slate of Oergon, sell
for cash In V. S. gold coin, to th high
est bidder all r Iti lit. title and lutertMt
which the defendant, th Astoria Street
Hallway had on the 2nd day of May,
liOJ, or has since acquired on th prop
erty men Honed In sold luortgaga or
aty lait thereof, which property is
more particularly described e follow,
to-wll: All the rral properly of said
Astoria Street Railway Company, us
rlxhi of way, vuaemeiii and appurte
nance; all It railroad and street rail
way In the city of Astoria and In said
county of Clatsop, tha roadbed, tracks,
IMilcs, lines. Hue of wire, overhead
construction, engltiv, machinery, dy
namos, gi'ttrrator, clcctrlo motor and
other electrical apparatus, and all tools
and Implement, all rolling stock, car
equipments; all leasehold, all bulld
lmis, car house, powrr house and oth
er structures; all license, rights, priv
ilege and franchise appertaining to
said abov mentioned property, or
owned or belonging to said railway
company, or In or to which It ho any
naiK, (me or inter.mt; an thing in ac
tlv, contract, claim and demand,
and all and singular, all th property,
real, petsoual ami mixed owned at th
dat of said mortgag or thereafter
acquired by sold railway company as
well In law as In equity, and th In
cm . revenue, rent, Uue and pro
fit of said property; axj with lb
right to th purchaser of said properly
to succeed to and enjoy all th rights,
privilege. Immunities, franchise, and
all license, corporate or otherwla of
said railway company, being the entire
and romplnt railroad and street rail
way plant and property of said com
pany. Th elreet railway of said railway
company, being substantially on th
following route and on th following,
named street of ald city of Astoria,
to-wlt:
Beginning at the Intersection ot
Court ire.t with Washington trt,
runtdng thence easterly on said Court
street to West Fifth atreet; thence
southerly on said Wct Fifth trt
to Cedar street; thence easterly on sold
Cf tar street to Salmon street; thence
southerly on said Salmon Kreet to
Hemlock tree!; thence easterly on
said Hemlock street to the north side
Una of Fifth street (being th south
side line of block sixteen (14) In th
Port ot Upper Astoria); thenc north
easterly crossing laid block sixteen
(16) , Augur street and block seventeen
(17) In said Port of Upper Astoria to
Fourth street; thence easterly on said
Fourth street to Bonneville avenue;
thenc northerly on said Bonneville
avenue to Third treet; and thence
easterly on said 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
tised for sale consists of tho certain
lots, tract or parcel of real property
lying between and situate In Clataop
county, tat of Oregon, particularly
described as follows, towlt:
All of lots two (2). three (J). four (4),
nine (9), ten (10) and eleven (11) In
block numbered two (3) In Shlvely's
Astoria (now In the corporate limits of
the city of Astoria.)
And also all of lot two (2) In block
numbered two (2) In Port ot Upper As
toria (now In the corporal limit of
said city of Astoria.)
Reference being had herein to the re
corded and established mup and plats
of said Shlvely's Astoria and Port of
Lpper Astoria.
Together with all and singular the ten.
incuts, hereditaments and appurte
nances belonging, or In any wise ap
pertaining to said lots, tract or tiar.
eel of real property;
Being all and singular the property
of said defendant corporation, The
Astoria Btreet Railway Company, real,
personal or mixed; and all right, priv
ilege. Immunities and franchises
owned by said company.
And notice I hereby further given
that I will offer for sale and n u
said property above described, real,
oeisonui ana mixed, and said premises,
rights, privilege and frnnrhl, m4
immunltle of overy kind and descrip
tion covered by said morta-nva nt Maw
2. 1S92, whether owned by said defend
ant at the date ot said mortgage or
Inoe acquired. In one parcel, to satisfy
said Judgment, liens, cost and accru
ing costs. .
Bond secured by aald mortirnira and
overdue coupons belonging thereto will
un received on account of any amount
bid at said sale as provided In said de.
crte and order of sale.
r, , C. A. COOLIDOE.
Receiver of Astoria Street Railway
Company,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Ofllce at Oregon City, Or., May
if, l trvv,
Notice Is herrdiv olvnn IV,of .1,.
lowing-namd settler has filed nolle
of hi Intention to make final proof In
support of his claim, and that aald
proof will be mado before th county
clerk of Clatsop County, at Astoria,
Oregon, on July 2, llwo, vlx:
BARTHOLOMEW J. BURKE.
H. E. No. 12320. for tha H hair ha
SE quarter, NIS quarter of HE quar
ter ana sm quarter of NE quarter of
fiction 9, T 6 N, It 10 W.
He namea tha follnwtnv nltn.
prove Ids continuous resldoncn upon
and cultivation ot said land, vlx:
John P. Eberman, of Seaside, Ore
gon; James Irwin, of Seaside Oregon;
Oeorge Irwin, of Seaside, Oregon; Phil
lp M. Condlt, of Seaside. Orea-on.
CHAS. B. MOO REE,
Register.
Dr. T. N. ball
' DENTIST.
671 Commerdtl Street,
ISWIDti rtnm
Over Bchltusel'i Clothing Store.