The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, July 12, 1900, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The morning Astorian., July 12, 1900, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1900)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMB MORNING AST01UAN, THUKSLUY, JULY li, U00 gaily ototian JOHN T. LIGHTER. Editor. Telephone Main SSI. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. DAILY. Bent by mall, per year Sent by mall, per month Served by carrier, per month..., ... .M SEIII-EEICLT. ' Btnt by mall, per y?&r-ln advance tlOO Postage free to suDscriDers. All communications intended for pb :itrihaujd be directed to the editor. Business communications of all kinds and remittances must be addressed to "The Astorian.- The Astorian 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. Per President WILLIAM M'KIXLEY, Of Ohio. For Vice-President Z THEODORE ROOSEVELT, Of New York. A GOOD FIELD HERE. A dirty sheet which disgraces As tcrla took advantage of the Boxer movement, a few days ago, to vent Its spleen on the decent elements of bo clety.The attack It makes on the mis sionaries is the wildest piece of rant which has appeared in that paper for a long time, which Is saying consid erable. This brainy (?) Sunday school (?) paper asserts that the "United States has lost a 6,000,000 battleship because of a g&r.g of for eign missionaries who can no more teach a Chinaman the beauties of the Christian religion than they can a fish to lly." Dxs the ecriboi-sr who threw oft that. contemptible trash imagine that HE could makj a bettor Job of it, or does the Xault lie In the Chinaman? I' in the latter, why heap abuse upon those who are trying as best they can ' to earn their living, even if we grant thy have no higher motive, at an jonest profession for which their Irre sponsible critics are manifestly un qualified. There Is one true statement in that disgraceful production, and a state ment In which we heartily concur, and that Is that "there la a field for mis sionary labor In the United States sufficient to keep all the missionaries employed for a generation to come." Just as long as the fool-killer neglects his business and our country is bur dened with a lot of pestiferous malign ers possessing ideas like those of the article In question, there will be plenty of work for all who are anxious to go into the missionary business. . Very refreshing is the cool statement that "no one who is posted on this for eign missionary business has any sym pathy for many of those missionaries who have been killed." We are highly gratified to learn that there is one wculd-be newspaperman in the town who is posted on missionary questions, and should ws at any time desire Infor mation on any missionary topic we shall appeal to the writer of that scur rilous article. THE AIRSHIP TRIAL. San Francisco Call. Considering the Importance of the experiment and the wide interest tak en in all efforts to achieve uerial navi gation, the reports sent from Europe concerning the trial trip of the great vessel constructed by Count Zeppelin have been strangely vague and unsat isfactory. The plans for the ship were of such nature that no difficulty was found In obtaining capital to build In Accordance with them the largest air ship ever undertaken. Public Interest in the experiment has been keen, and yet when the trial trip was made on July 2 hardly any attention was paid to the result In the dispatches from Eu rope. From the fact that so little was eaid about the event it will be assumed the experiment was unsatisfactory. It happens, however, that of the little that was said the chief part consists of an announcement that the trip was satisfactory. A dispatch to the New York Sun stated that in the trial trip the ship made a distance of thirty-five miles, and that Count Zeppelin was ful ly aalUficd with the working of the ves sel, but it was added he would not un dertake another trip for upward of two months. That sounds very much as if j his satisfaction were of a dubious kind, for It Is clear something lit the 1 ature of a serious defect must have been dls covered, since it will take Upward of two months to rvmedy It. In the absence of any direct Informa tion from the persons who made the ex pertinent It Is worth while to note the reports of those who watched the trip from the outside. According to one of these, while the ship was lu the air at a height of 100 feet Zeppelin headed it against the wind and caused it to per form various evolutions, once describ Ing a huge figure S, which astonished the spectators below. The force of the wind was then twenty feet a second At a height of li0 feet the airship cov ered five miles and a quarter In seven teen and a half minutes. Other reports are to the effect that th steering apparatus w orked well un til near the end of the trial, when one of the wires broke, but that notwith standing the accident the navigators succeeded In guiding the ship safely to an anchored pontoon, on which It alighted. Furthermore it Is stated that a "scientist of European reputa tion,"' who watched the experiment, says It was eminently successful, and that while the airship is admittedly imper fect, it proves beyond a doubt that Zep pelin possesses the key of the mystery, and a new era of aerial locomotion has begun. German military aeronauts who watched the experiment offliially are also credited with being satisfied, but none have published their views. Upon reports of that kind It Is of course Impossible to base a definite Judgment It may be the experiment was as satisfactory as Is claimed, and that the concealment of the details is due to the Intention of the Inventor to make the construction of the vessel a military secret of the German empire, but the chances are that nothing really great In the way of aerial transporta tion was achieved. A flight of thirty five miles was in Itself nothing, and the public will have to wait for another test before It can be certain whether or no the flight was marked by any feat ures which assure the triumph of aerial transportation on a large scale. THE FINNS REBELLING. Chicago-Times Herald. Though the Finnish senate Is nomi nated by the cxar it has addressed a memorial to him In which it declares Its inability to promulgate an imperial re script which trespasses upon the con stitutional orlvlleges of the Finnish people. This tyrannous order provides for the Infliction of the Russian lan guage upon the country, for a limita tion of the right of public meeting, for the granting of a right to Russians to carry on certain trades that are pro hibited to the Finns. It Is the utterly unjustifiable decree of a cruel despot ism which has no regard for its pledges and is bent upon destroying the liber ties guaranteed to Its unfortunate de pendency. Whatever the crar does now In this matter is in brazen defiance of the law, because the compact between RusEia and Finland specifies that there shall be no change In the constitution of the latter country or In the. method of levying taxes there, without the consent of the national parliament. This con sists of four chambers, representing the nobles, tha clergy, the burghers and the peasants, and the consent must be unanimous. But of course acquies cence In such demands as have been made Is Impossible in a congress so constituted, and the senate, which has the general administration of justice, faithfully adheres to the law when It is canmd from the stoma.'h not uetfiuniiig vm work uuuiwliat-ly. Uutil it Kt to wtn-k you feel dm- wnwxi uie nxxi iy m your atonr sch like a weight. To start diction to make the, svimacn ao lu work you miut amint n u your awmacn la weak or alow w wore. Baldwin's Dyspepsia Tablets No. 21 taken after ro win nnnHi tha afm. oh with oecewtary acida and Juicas which dlsst tbe food quickly In a proper mamier. Toget the beat roeuiUna Baldwin's Uualth Tal,te v wim me uyiipojMia, Tablet The DyapepeUTsblMs oust 60o aud eaabha4at FRANK HART. Successor to Th. Olsen, 100-2 Com. St ..-....u j. ..J.U.SU. , ,. rnr-T Distress j after eating fHoiiscwork is hard work wttout GoMDust - 1 1 1 1 'i -r rj'r:1:",:- ., s?i :T.r.'ar: ::" Cleaning Silver laittad of scourlat aa4 rubbles aacft place of j 'V .It; .vt i ellvar prttl, lh whole iervlcs eta b at 'f V yM Jk v tfftcritKir Annti la fc mleuitt. After nvh cW! V V,sl T ml the ailTtr aDotild be am laieapaaUtpi J. . L , x V- Mfwctallr for tat purpoee) and fowwlia lata- '. II arm WiHA M which a ttetpooafuU of ""Si S. Ir Gold Dust Visaing Powder :'f (vt Is added; eat the MS M tht rang natll the water 11 lR?AS?f ta to tallica poiot, thea lift out each piece with si j( If f X t f - Hawlreapooaaadlifoaaaofiliaeaclo4o,wlpiM v U ft "v nifiJ- 94ulcily vUacbiraoUetia. The plecee eo eleaa- ',A" tJl Z B ed, viil he huhif pellihed aaa loo. lit sew. At &fr&. I tt a. a. ruatANK compm. B Ty J I CSSiese, St. keaie. Neap Vert. eeaea. B N refuses to obey the commands from St. Petersburg. It is a pity that the world Is so ab sorbed In wars just now that It gives little attention to the wrongs which the Finns are suffering. In more peaceful times there might be some chance of changing the course of the Russian government by virtue of a public opinion outside Its own domains. For surely the spectacle of a highly ed ucated, progressive. Intelligent anl thoroughly civilised people being crushed by seml-barbarlans Is enough to arouse a world's protest. Any Ciold Democrat who wishes to understand what the Bryanites think of him is referred to this passage In the speech of George Fred Williams: "Are we going to drive the Populists Into the middle of the road In order to get back the traitors? Are we going to sell out our principles to the Tories of the Democratic party, and desert our real friends?" That was a wonderful piece of self- knowletfge on Bryan's part, when he stated that "In this campaign the Issues were greater than the men." "This prosperity makes even pig-Iron squeal for Joy," remarks the St. Paul Pioneer Press. True to woman nature. Empress An is going to put In the last word. Oregon Short Line Railroad. THS DIRECT ROUTE TO Montana. Utah, Colorado and all Eastern Points. Gives choice of two favorite routes, via, the Lnlon Fact He Fast Mall Una, or ine ttio uranae scenic Lines. LOOK AT THE TIME 11 Days to Salt Lake 2J Days to Denver 3 J Days to Chicago 4 J Days to New York. Free reclining chairs, upholatarsd tourist sleeping cars, and Pullman teU ace sleepers, operated on all trains. For further Information apply to Or C. O. TERRT, W. E. COHAN. Trav. Pass. Agt Gen. Agent 124 Tnird St., Portland. Or. G. W. LOUNSBERRT, Agent O. R. A N. it UXORIOUS VEL THE ' Northwestern LIroted,, trains. electric lighted throughout, both inside ana out, and steam heated, are with' out exception, the finest trains in the Wiirlrl Thav nm w k. Inln.l . . and best Ideas for comfort, convenience Mt,l1xxurZ ever ofrered th traveling iuuiit ana aiiogeiner are ine most complete and splendid producton of the car Duuaers art. These Splendid Trains Connect With The Great Northern Tbe Northern Pacific and The Canadian Pacific AT ST. PAUL FOB CHICAGO and the EAST. No extra charge for these superior accommodations and all classes of tick ets are available for passage on the famous "Northwestern Limited." All trains on this line are protected by the Interlocking Block system. W. H. MEAD, P.C. SAVAGE. General Agent, Ticket Agt. Portland, Ore. ASTORIA AND COLUMBIA RIVER RAILROAD. Leave. PORTLAND. Arrive. 8:00a.m.Portland Union bepotjll:10 a.m. 6-5.jp.m,'for Aatoriaand inter- 9:40p.m. XT.Zf) ' jmejiatg points I 6:50p.m. I ASTORIA. 7.45a.m.For Portland Sc. ln-lll:Ia.m. 6.10 p.m.iterm idlate points 10:M p.m. Dally except Saturday. Saturdays only. BE ASIDE DIVISION. u li a, m. 11:30 a. in.. ll:.'a.m. 5:50 d. in., f T.V. a. m. m. vt a. in. ra, in. 5:10 p. b!t p. in. Haturda; only. 6:15 a m, i:15a m...1 r.V a. m I p.m f :00 p. m J 9:30 a. m. 12:: p. in. .... l;)p. m. 7:20 p. in. : 2V SEASIDE f AU trains make close eonnectioas at Ooble wttb all Northern Paefflo trains to and from the east or Bound points. r. .. 3- c- MATO, Oen'l VYt and aac. Agent Corrects ail blemishes of l the face, removes blot- Jrhes, pln til", tan, sun- uurn, irrciwea mm m- . ,, a beautiful complexion. KAnPrfinf) It Is also the best tooth fUUOlU110 WMn ,,,4 excellent for deranged stomach. A FEW INTERESTING FACTS When people are contemplating a trip, whether on business or pleasure, they naturally want the best service obtainable as far as speed, comfort and safety Is concerned. Employes of tha WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE8 are paid 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 Sleeping and Chair Cars on through trains. Dining car service unexcelled. Meals served a la carte. In order to obtain the flrst-clasa ser 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 all points East. For any further information call on any ticket agent, or correspond with J AS, C POND. Gen. Pass. Agt, or JAS. A. CLOCK. Milwaukee, Wis. General Agent. r Stark St, Portland. Or. m mm ie Of New VV. P. THOMAS, UNLIMITED LIABILITY Subscribed Capital, Paid-up Capital, Assets, Assets in United States, Surplus to Policy Holders, Has been Underwriting on the SAMUEL ELMORE & CO. Piesident Agents, Astoria, Or. e -s sxi $&-!& INSTRUCTIONS GIVF Mis Bertha Hartln's Decorative Art sYV Villi j Boom 830 Dekam llqlldlnf , 34 sad MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE AND SEMINARY. Conducted by the Benedictine Fatheris a Located 40 miles nonlh of Portland, on one snots of tbe Willamette Valley. Tun Ideal Classical, Commercial and Hcientilio Conrse. ...The Esmond Hotel... PORTLAND, ORE., FRONT AND MORRI80N STS. Euro nean plan. 60n to 10 Dr day. American plan, 11.00 to 2.00 per day. THE ASTORIAN.... Delivered at or residence, GO EAST VIA SHORTEST ANDQUICKESTLINO TO St.Paul,Duluth, Minneapolis, I'lilcap and All Polns East . DAILY TRAlNd; FAST TIME; 8ER VICE AND SCENERY UN EQUALED. Through 1'eleee ami TourUl NUvuere liinlii and HnHet HiukH Library Car Tickets to points East via Portland and thi Great Northern Ry., on sule at O. It. .4 N. Tlck-t Otrtce. Astoria, or Great Northern Ticket Cities 268 MOKKISOX STKKUT, PORTLAND. For rates, foM-rs and full Informs tion reirurdlng Euatern trip, call on or address, A. R. C. DENNI3TON. City Pass, and TL-k-t Agent, Portland. J. A. Fastabend, General Contractor Ill IU UHIIUWI THE I01YKC. Strangers visiting in tne city will flud" the liOnvre au attractive renort wherein to swod the eveuinjr. Tbe Am me Misters Ladies' Orchestra is still on the bills and presents ninbtlr a musical prograin of exceptional merit, HsnJsome pool nd billiard moms are a feature in oounectlon with the house. Palatable luuches will be served at all oonrs Zealand Mgr., San Francisco. OF SHAREHOLDERS 15,000,000 1,000,000 2,545,114 300,000 1,718,792 WW Pacific Const over twenty-two years. ORDERS SOLICITED rail Line ol Rettest Cmbrold. ery fliterlals. Initials s Specialty. Choice Selection of 3' imping Designs. Stamping Neatly Dos: Wa.hlnfton 81a., Portland, Or. of tho most lmnltlifnl and attrantiv Vuck rou Your IJoyh. I'reparatory, MiiHic a Speciiilty. For Particulars, Apply to the Presidunt. OSCAR ANDERSON, Manager. J. C. PKNDEOAHT, Chief Clerk. your office, store OOc per month LKOAL NOTU'KS. X GOVE UN M KNT PROPOSALS. Tieumiry Department, OMVt Hupeivl lux AivlilitH't; ' Wusliliigtun, 1), C July J, IIKH); Hewlett I'lopoMttla will bo reoulvi'd at thla oillee until H oYlm'k p, m on His Hili tlwy of Auiiui't, tw, mid tlion iniirt I for tin) enneh lU'lliwi of llur rnoks and llonpllnl HulldliiKS at the United HtHtea Quai'Alitlne HtMllon, As tui'la, lregoii, In aceordillico With druw. In and spefllontlon, copies cf which nmy U hud at I tin dlwietlun of tin) SupervlxliiK Art hlluvL, tiy (t t) y I ntg to this oltlee or tturstin In dim so lit the Elation. JAMkK KNOXTAYt.OU, HupervlHlng Arclilteet, NOTICE 18 lIKItEllY GIVEN That the City of Astoria Intends to Im proo Hevriiteenth street In tho City f Aaturlii. t'lttatip t'tniiiiy, tiregon, fnini the stnith lino f Irving nv.'iuie to tl.e north Hue of Jeromo avenue, by Kiiull.ig ld portion of sultl sin-t to tl. ealiihUahed .r J t er,.f tho llfll- out the vntlre width thereof and tiy in, l n? h., w. ,.71 i h V.f .1. Any tuul " trmu claiming ad-l.-Huh Or planks to a Width of Six- yeisely tlm uov-dearltHtl luiula ut teen fert through the ml.ldlo or ceil- ; "V;,e Mt0 nZ'ZTr r"taims" r , said portion of snld mn-ft and isld Improvenivnt In msttera of detail to be untile nccoMing to the spi'lficailoiis tlivrvfor to be filed with tlw su.litor and pill(- Judge ut mid tlty by tliq rlty surveyor, Tlmt tho tllatrlct of Inmls and pn in- a to bo aaaesiH-d to defray thn costs of lt 11 in block ii in said JJhlvrley. Astoria, and thence northerly on s ii. ri, nr.uHM, An.llt..r an.J Ju.Iko of the City of Aatorla, NOTICK TO STKKICT CONTHACTOIttf v...l ft. ... i .... .. ... .w. "i" v la iit-rruy anni llini up liir juiy. t-rv, inn) riiTiiiniftiro on piravia nnil itiilillit U'ava nf th fnniniiftn luminal ell of th City of Ast'irtn, will rrcelv n.iili' I bid for th Improvement of I-lfl"'iitli stnvt from tho south lino of Kxrlmnif strH-t to the north line of I rvUisr avpnu. acrorilltis: to the pro visions of lrilliiunce No. 2122 of aula t lty. unit the plans and specltlrntlolia thm-fur on ni with ths auditor anl police Judire. . The rlitht Is rvsvrvcd to rvji-ct any and all Mil. C. I'TZINOKIt. L. AOllK.N. W. J. t'OUK. Committee on Streets anl Public Woys, ldt"l, this loth day of July. 1"3. NOTICE 18 HEKKUT QIVEN' That It Is ths Intention of ths Com mon Council of the City of Astoria to ...t.ll.b. .ft.. I . .. lft...H. - riiMuiiiu iuv vi uiv Riiwft in .ft... . .ft.. ri. .. A .1 I. 1. 1.1 ftiinw f'ni ft ui iiiv if if& a.mji ik iriv grades as established by ordinance No. 71, of ths City of Aatorla. entitled "An ordinance establishing a bass of grades for the streets of ths City of Aatorla 'to-wlt At the cast Una of ths town of Aa torla as laid out and recorded by John Mct.'lure and extended by Cvrus Olnev. 24.5 feet throughout the width thereof. At the Intersection of Duans street with Fourteenth street, on ths north aide 23.5 feet and on the south side 25.6 feet. At the Intersection or Dunne t. Wltn Fifteenth street. 34 feet on the north ililt and 3 fwt on the south side. At the intersection of Duane street with Sixteenth street. SS feet through- ..... .ft. . . l out thi entire crossing. At the Intersection of Duune street ft fti,-T iiiK-i . tu. with Seventeenth street. 24 feet throughout the entire crossing. Tho street between the points men tioned or crossings to be on a straight or even slope throughout the width thereof. Tlmt this notice Is published for ten siicceiwlve days by order of the said council, tho first publication being on Huttirdiiy, July 7th, woo. II. E. NELSON, running thence on straight Una i to h xudcJ to all I'mOUc Uml States ly ..uihaai corner of lot I In snld Muck act of Aug. lm, U srlil lUr- frnluhr Mnst lit th nm-thwril rnrni-P I of In ,al, b..H k M, and running f HTs7V ITCWrtZ them e easterly In a stralnht line to ,,roof ,0 g"w , ' , .ll' i"" tN. ...are of beginning, all In CUUop -J "CZ Z "t. "b r'l uml County. State of Oregon . than f,r Mrtruliural f ur .oari ami i.. That this nolle ,. PuhllH ied for r.,.bu.h hV ll,.M, to s. Hand iSSon rlht days by or.l-r of tho Cmmon in, R,gUt,.r ,( ulvcr uf L ufflc. Counell of the CHy of Aatorta. the oregt.,1 Cliy OrrVon c.n flrat puhll. atlon th-reor being on Tu.-e Friday, the JMh .lay of Hrti einhrr lDO.) day. the loth .lay .f July. iwo. Jlw nanieV. wuUs.s? out snd reconieti oy j. m. eiuveiey from ti. o. ttathiiun. of rortland. Oregon' the east line of McClure's Astoria to tlit J. N. Fowler, of Portland, Oregon v' eaet line of Heventetmth street, at the H. Cone, of Hay city Oregon John following helichl above the bass of Flnly. of Astoria. Orea-on. AU'iiu ami "iivo uuQ t'l mc Vhim. (- uillll 11 U CltH'K A in AlllPII-t n t Astoria. lino, and then opened, for furnl.hln'g : : .f"ra"0 nd b..ddlng at ths several nil NOTICE FOH PUBLICATION. Land Oltlc3 at Oregon City, Oregon, June 2, 1900. Vnlle. U hnrulur irlftrnii thai ths fnl. I lowing named settler has filed notics of aI'y 1,11 Prlusals or any part there his Intention to make final proof In v(,pes containing proposals ft... ,.., .iT. . ii should bo marked: lr..n....i. .... ir.j.f will be made before the Register and Receiver at Oregon City, Oregon, on August 20. 1900, viz: Jasper N. Fowler, H. E. No. 124S4 the lots . 10. IS and 18. Section 13. I P. 4 N., it. 10 w, He names the following witnesses to irove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of snld land, viz J limes r), Itntl.hun of I'nrlland. Oregon, A. D. Rot kafuliow, of Portland, ... .... . .... I iregon, vv. . cone, ot nay city, tregon, John Flnley, of Astoria, Oregon. CI IAS. B. MOOKE8, Register. I NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land OllJce at Oregon City, Oregon, June ii, Notice Is licheby given that the fol- lowlng-named settler has filed notice of Ills Intention to mak final proof In sup- port of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at Oregon City. Oregon, on A ll trout 20 1D00 viz: .Tames SAZtHhtbu0n,1H. No. 12,444. for the 8. E. V. of Section 18. Tp. 4 N., JJV. V TV. I He name, the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: CD, Pkafcnow; or-Por-tS. Oreg n! I. i. unwior nr Knrr lann i irntrnn i a. u. i:ocKarejiow. or Portiana. Oregon, w. h. cone, way city, Oregon. John Flnley, of Astoria, Oregon. CHAS. 13. MOORES, Register. Dr. T. N. Ball DENTIST. (71 CornmerolU Street, ASTORIA. ORB. Over Bohlussel'i Clothing Stors. LKtlAL NOTICKR NoTICiS FOR PUULICATION. United rltntes Lund Office, Oregon City, liemin, July 3, 11W0, Notli- Is hi'ivliy slven llmt In compll uu'tf with I ho provlaliiiii of tlm not of rmiureiis entllli'd "An net for Ihn silu of timber liuula In th states of Cull fornlti. OiVKiin, Nevudil. and Viililn ton Territory," a eMi'tnled to all 1'uli ll I.iuiil Unites by net of Auitust 4. I.uthur ICuirvr, of Heaitlo, couniy of King, slittn of Wiulilimtiiii, liua litis tiny nit tl In this oltlitt his sworn sluta ineiit No, 623M, fur thn piiivliuaa of tin N. 10. of Heotlon No, 4 In Towimlilp No, t N Kniigit No, 9 W and will offer proof to show that tha land sought la moro vhIiihIiIh fur Its ilmlirr or stone thiui for MHi'li'tiltutiil purpnain, and to I'MtkhllNh his I'lulm to mild hind befora llio Ki iiIhUt aud Hit ulver of tills olllca at oron City, Hregoii, on Fildiiy, the !Mh dny of Heptitniber, 1IM). Iln imtiha ss witii ifa: lluriliiiluniinv J, lliuke, of Heualilti OrPHou, Junit'i T. lliiikc. of HenaMit, VUatU,t iiMbMht ut V..i! HlU, Wllllam IJurkf. of Ort-gun, "epteniuiT. CIIA8. U, MOUE8. Jteglatir. NOTICE F.OU Pl'ilLlCATlON. United Btntes Uml Offli... Oregon City. Orrguii, July 3, IM. Null,. 1 t.-..t... ..i. ...... i.. .. I'llani'o with the priAVil'iim of M , this uin w. ?w, . u ""l No, j.-j;, for ,hw ,lljr..h.,M . I . t. . i iiurihn ,im..w I n..,i. ..t a h. t.r.on. Jnnw. T. iiurk;. f ZZ. !' ursm. William Hurkt., (.f Hi-Mil. Or' tn. Lutliir Kttgvr, of tfcattla, Waah- I a, . .... ... mi, i'iiiia rmuilins; Irnr...lu . t. i . . . . I inn nuuvo-uracriU.il illJi r. I rim...l.t.l ... Mi. ... .7 . i fcj..,. fth.. " " ' " ' CIIA3. II. MOOrtES. Hetiater. notice ron rcuucATio.v. Iind OltliS at Omon City. Orrmn Jun 23, jo. Notice I hiTi-bv irlvon thai tlx Iliig--nmea arttlrr has fllrd notice of his Intmilun to make final urouf In supjMirt of his tluim, and that aald proof will be maile brfore tha u..r.r ami Kecelver at Oirf.n City, Oreon, on AUfuni .-u, 1WU, vis: Andrew li. itockafsllow. If. E, No. 13410. tr tha E. H of H. W. U and Ms 1 and 4, Section li, Tp. 4 N., it. I He nani-s ths following witnesses to I hMtl. b.1." ' . . cuniinuous rwalutncs tlDon I mrA .. . . 7 " .i Minvii(n Ol ROJil land. WMl CIIAS. U. M05RE8. NOTICE FOn PUDLICATItO?f.,',r Land OfTlcs at Oregon City. Oregon, Notion Is hereby given that ths fol- lowing named aettlap hn SI.4 . I hl intention to make final proof In I support of his claim, and that said proof will be made bfnr th. I Clerk of Clatsop County at Aatorla. Oregon, on July M, loo. vis: JOHN ANTTILA, E- No. H6g, for ths lota 0. in is anj t, section 17. T I N, 11 I W. H names ths following witnesses to provs his continuous resldcnca uoon mil'. A 1 . n .1 .. i . " "... . i, 1 lurry Mill nt - - - - ...... v.. . uii, UTPgUn ; jp, I ol HIHunen, of Push, Oregon; William i ...k' A J ur,',jn: Albert Hill, of Push, Oregon. CHARLES D. MOORE8. . - Register. SEALED PROPOHAL8. Office of C. O. M.. racks, Wash.. July 2. liXKi. poiul. In trlltMf iats n III 1 s ftiy poms m this denartinetit an.l cunin at Hkiiuuav Ain.L. r... Valdea i. Alaska, for fiscal year ending June 80, i:n1. Information furnished r uy ,l"p"','naters at posts. reael VCS rlgnt tO reject fir IKA.nl 5' ." Bn1 Ing at and ad- o 'At una,,n,,nH'- W. Jacobs, EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Notice Is hereby fflviftn thnt h ii.. derslgned has been bv tha mmhi. court Of ClutSOD County. Oreirnn rfnl "-Ppolnted executor of tha last will n,t testament of Eveline Blforte, deceased; nr1 thn anl.1 ..111 1 1 a . "i nns oeen auiy prov- en n1 dmltted to probate by said . I'eiao,,, nnving claims against ' u " "eceasea must pre- sent the same, difly verified, to ths underalitned. at th. nfll,.. t it i Allen, attorney at law. room 1 i'ZI bullillnar. In AhIopIh Orftfffin ' mltl,lH six months from this date. ALIIKHT p. SIPRnTR Executor of the Last Will on,i t.... ment of Evelina Hlferte no....t Dated this 11th day of June 190 ' FINAL ACCOUNT Notice la hrn. iu. ... d.-r.n,.,! Jmi.T..:. ' i m iT. , "ww lne "tats ?' JWTtt h"..flli'! Oregon for Clatsop county: hi. Anal flpprtiinr Dm sniok n.Mll-a . same tah t fo7 KsrVng Mon? day, the 10th day of Julv m a . in o'clock I m!, at the coun"' room1.0 k. . i ... . ------- V ClatZ "S, untyO onf torla. in rio.n nZ"'' All persons Intereated in .id ...... are hereby notified to then and there appenr and show cause, If any, why v.m niu iiiiiii account anonifl tin h. allowed and ths personal property be longing to said estate distributed, the administrator discharged and hi. bondsmen exonerated. Administrator of the Estate of J. W. Mlnaker, Deceased Dated this 8th day of June, 1300.