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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1900)
THE MOftNING ASTO&1AN." TUK$lAYj OIVIOBEK 10. ItOO JOHN T. LIGHTER. Editor. Telephone Main 661. TERMS OF SUnSCRIPTION. DAILY. Sent by mall, per year WOO Pent by mail, per month SO Served by carrier. per month 60 SEMMVEEKLT. font by mall, per year. In advance, $2.00 Postage free to subscribers. All communications Intended (or pub lication should be directed to the editor. Engines conr.niur.'.cstlons of all kinds and remittances must be addressed to "The Astorlan." 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 licatlon to the business manager. For President 'aILUAM M'KINLCV, Of Ohio. For Vice-President THEODORE KOOSEVELT, Of New York. THE SITUATION IN HAW AIL Butte Inter-Mountain. If Cuba Is "the Pearl of the Antlllce." Hawaii Is "the Paradise of the Pacific." This little archipelago, but little over :Xi) miles from San Francisco and about 3300 miles from Yokohama, has long beer a conspicuous locality, and has been an important nation on account of its genial climate. Its productivity of soil and Its commercial and military value. On account of the importance that coal obtains In modern naval warfare. If we have possession of these islands, it gives its a distinct aivantas in any possible foreign war, whether we consider their offensive or defensive Importance. What Is more, the fact that Hawaii is ours is a help to the preservation of peace, Inasmuch as any foreign nation will carefully consider the chances of successful warfare be fore breaking off all diplomatic rela tions with the United States. In times sf peace the Hawaiian Islands are even more valuable than In war, for they are an essential coaling station and supply station for steamers engaged In trans-Pacific trade. By reason of its peculiarly advantageous location, Honolulu is destined to be come one of the. great commercial cities. Few, Indeed, have been the citizens of the United States who have not felt that the Islands would be benefitted, and confer a reciprocal advantage on onr country, could they be unit?d under a common flag. This feeling has been common to both Democratic and Re publican statesmen, with this differ ence that the Republicans have been willing tc wait till the Inhabitants re quested annexation, while the Demo crats have eagerly reached out for them. Yet despite their recognition of the desirability of the possession of the Islands, it was reserved for a Demo cratic administration to give a gratu itous insult to the flag, by hauling it down from one of the choicest locali ties of the earth in the mean attempt to gain a paltry partisan advantage of the American people. The Islands have come to us by the voluntary act of the government of the people, and have come to stay. Yet on account of Democratic mis- ! NICE BABY i All babies are "nice," to their mothers. We all love children. Great big men, with hard hands, have soft hearts for helpless new-comers to earth with the smile of heaven fresh on their innocent faces. No man is too high or low, too proud or hum ble, too busy or idle, too good or bad, too great or small ex cept a few very small mean men to throw up their hats at the sight of a plump little cherub ; or to pity a thin one. Plumpness and thinness are accidents. Nature is bounti ful; parents want to be. Scott's emulsion pf .cod-liver . oil .cor rects their mistakes. i V't'll tend yon litU to try U you like. ;. SCOTT & BOWNE, ' or Pearlitrett, Kew VotIu' 'presentations and the Way they de. llberately Ignore their past record, It is desirable to outline the history of annexation. The tlrst recorded effort was by a Democratic president, Franklin Pierce, who in lN-'-3 and 1$4 Instructed his min ister to Hawaii, Mr. Gregg, through his secretary of state, Mr. Marcy. to formulate a treaty for the annexation of the Hawaiian Islands to the United States. Minister Gregg was authorised to make compensation to the rulers and chiefs of the Islands for the surrender of their political position, and Secre tary Marcy. In his instructions, said: "This prevision should not be, as I con ceive, any other than a peeunlury al lowance; In this respect the United States would manifest toward them a liberal spirit: annuities to the amount of Sl'W.WO, to be distributed In such manner as they would prefer, might be secured to them In the treaty" a proposition by a Democratic official which puts In strange light the Demo cratic criticism of toOay of the action of the present administration in mak ing a treaty with the sultan of the Sulu islands by which the annuities amount to tMiO. ns shown by a copy of the treaty, published on pag 331. Secre tary Marcy further said of the treaty Itself when received: "The president directs me to say that he cannot ap prove cf some of the articles. There are In his mind strong objections to the immediate incorporation of the islands In their present conditivn Into the un ion as an independent state. It was expected that the Hawaiian government would be willing to offer the islands to the United States as territory and leave the question In relation to their becom ing a state to the determination of this government, unembarrassed by stipula tions on that point. This gov ernment will receive the transfer of the sovereignty of the Sandwich Islands with ail proper provision relating to the existing rights and Interests of the people thereof such as are usual and proper to territorial sovereignty. It will be the object of the United States. If clothed with the sovereignty of that country, to promote its growth and prosperity. This consideration alone ought to be sufficient assurance to the people that their rights and interests will be duly respected and cherished by this government." The second definite attempt to bring about the annexation of Hawaii to the United States was set on foot by the people of the Hands in January, 1S93, when a provisional government was fjrmedand a commission sent to Wash ington authorized to negotiate a treaty for the annexation of the Islands to the United States. The treaty was agreed upon and sent to the senate by President Harrison on February 13, 1893, and fa vorably reported by the committee on foreign relations, but bad not received action by the senate when President Harrison's term ended or. March 4. Within three days after hl9 inaugura tion President Cleveland had withdrawn the treaty and dispatched James H. Blount as a commissioner to the Hawa- i iian islands, and upon the strength of his report, the president In the follow ing December sent a message to con gress announcing his intention to re store Lilluokalani to the throne, and in the following month his minister, Mr. Willis, announced President Cleve land's decision to President Dole, the head of the provisional government which the people of Hawaii had formed in the meantime. This proposition was met with fcuch a firm refusal of com-1 pliance on the part of President Dole that Minister Willis did not attempt to carry out President . Cleveland's J wishes for the restoration of Queen Lil luokalani, and the indignation through- j out the United States was so intense I that no further effort was made In this j line. I President McKlnley was Inaugurated on March 4, 1897. The Hawaiian com missioners shortly afterward appeared in Washington and proposed a treaty of annexation which was sent to the senate on June 18, but as the spKilal session was devoted exclusively to the passage of the new Republican tariff law, no action on the treaty was taken. In the following March a Joint resolu tion was reported to the senate rati fying the session of the Hawaiian Isl ands and annexing them to the United States, and this resolution passed the house by a vote of 209 to 91 and the sen ate by 42 to 2L A committee wa then appointed, .Senator Cullom, of Illinois, being chair man, to visit the islands and to report on the form of government, and as a result they were granted a constitu tion similar to that which is enjoyed by our regularly organized territories. The laws of the United States not lo cally Inapplicable, and the constitution were extended over the islands by act of congress, and all persons who were cltitens of the Republic of Hawaii on August 12, 1SS, were declared to be citizens of tl) territory of Hawaii. In vlej- of the present political criticisms of the policy of .he Republicans In refer ence to thePhlllpplnes and to Porto Rleo, the important clement In the clause) ex tending the operation of ull United States laws over the Hand, Is that there ns no tariff on goods exported or Imported Into the islands to or from the United States. Rut Inasmuch as a close reci procity treaty had long been In force between the government of Hawaii and that of the United States, this ac tion was the proper one for the same reason that free trade should not bo extend.1 .1 to our newer possessions; that Is, that exlstli-g commercial conditions should not be violently disturbed. The physical characteristics of the Hawaiian islands are so well known j that they need no detailed description. The population exceeds 100.000. and the chief productions are sugar, coffee and tropical fruits. The consuming power of the Islands has been in the past about $25,000,000 annually, of which the large proportion bos been purchased In the United States. The chief value of the Islands from the national stand point lies In their Importance as a way station on the commercial line between our Pacific coast and the great Asiatic fields where dwells half the popula tion of the earth, and whose purchases amount to $100,000,000 a month and whose disposition to buy from the Unit ed States is clearly increasing year by year. As a cable, coaling and repair sta tion and as a harbor of refuge, the Hawaiian Islands have long been of ex treme value. From them the lines of commercial vessels radiate In every dl recUon like the spokes of a wheel; and when to this magnificent posses sion In the midst of the North Pacific Is added the Island of Tutuila, in the Sa moan group, with Its splendid harbor the best by far in the South Pacific which was- added to our possessions under President McKlnley's adminis tration, it will be seen that the United States now possesses far greater facil ities for commerce on the Pacific coast than does any other nation. Our coast line on the Pacific Including that of Alaska and the Aleutian chain In the north, and the Philippine Islands, ex ceeds by far that of any other coun try. Our coast harbors and our Isl and harbors of the Pacific are many, and with Hawaii, Wake island, Guam and the Philippines, all added In the short three years of President McKln ley's administration, our facilities for a trans-Pacific cable and enlargement of commerce with Asia are vastly su perior to those controlled by any other power. ft f f& TIME SCHEDULES I DEPART from rorlland. j Abeiti Chlra- Salt Like, Denver, Ft.! Portland Worth, Omal.a. Kan-j . eicial ia OtV, St. Louis.1 9 15 a. m Chicago and Kat- ,Salt Lake. Denver, Ft.! At'antle Worth. Ou.aha. Kan-; 7 , KxpreM ia City. Ht. Louis,! ' "' t p. in. Chicago and Earn, Wtlla Walla, I.-wlitonj Hpokane Mookine, Mir.ncRpo i Vljer, lis, Ht. Ful, Dmuth, :0. 8 p.m. Milwaukee, Cliicigo, From Artorta ! OCEAN STEAMSHIPS 'All Sailing Dates sub-j iect to cbanxe. For Ban Francisco Hall May 3, 8713, 18. 23. j Colombia River 7am ttaamers in in .i ' Ex Sunday To Portland a4 Mourtar Way Landings. . From Portland . ., ExV"aayVTILLAM(KKEl"B ' Oregon Citv, Newberf , i I riaiein A Way-Land a. .Willamette and Yam- Tu,Thur! h'" lJ?.ft2i, and Sat (Oregon City, Dayton, A i and Frt. Way-Lauding. 1 i Klpaia LvLewtatn Leave dly anam Kiver. : a , 3:4a a. m. KIparlatoLewlstoQ. daily 6am WILLAMETIE KIVKK 4:.p.m. Tuei.Thui I Portland to Corvalll Mod, Wed Saturday I and way luidinKH. Friday i G. W. LOUNSBERRT, Agent, Astoria. W. H. HURLBURT, Gen. Pass. Agt Portland, Or. J. A. Fastabend, General Contractor and Builder. H.F.Prael Transfer Co Telephone 22L DRAYING AND EXPRESSING AH Good Shipped to Our Car Will Receive Special Attention. No. tit Duaxie St, Astoria. Or. W. J. COOK. Xffr Ret. TeL list It I exasperating to one who knows Foley's Honey an.) Tr. and knows what It will do, to have a dealer rec ommend something eli s "Jil the same" or "Just i good" for cold coughs, croup, la ; grippe, etc. CHAS, KOC.KHS. Druggist. t Hnd news and a soft boiled egg should be broken Heiitly; otherwise you will make a mess of It. Dgu't be deceived or humbugged by people who claim the discovery of some hitherto unknown herb or root lit swamps, or on some mountain or prnlrle, for the cure of kidney and bladder troubles. Any doctor or drug gist will tell you that such claims are fraudulent. Foley's Kidney Cure sim ply contains remedies that are recog nised by the most skilful physicians as best for these complaints, so don't be credulous or foolish. CHAS. ROG. KKS, druggist. What would It profit a. man M gain the whole world and lose It imiiln at a delinquent tat sale. TO STOP A COLD. After exposure or when you feel a cold coming on, take a dose of Foley's doner and Tar. It never falls to stop a cold If taken In time. CHAS. ROG KRS, Druggist. If there was anything In a name, we might plant bird seed and expect to harvest a crop of birds. 'f h.iA nlu-Bl'a n-.i.l V.llev'a lt.in.'V and Tar cough medicine and think It tne nest in tne worm, says i nas. Hetulec, a newsdealer of Erie. Pa. Take no substitute. CHAS. ROGERS. Drug gist. It' may never be too late to mend, but wise mothers begin early on the small boy's clothes. The editor of the Fordvllle. Ky Mis cellaneous writes as a poetcrlpt to a business letter: "I was cured of kid ney trnible by taking Foley's Kidney Cure." Take nothing else. CHAS. ROGERS. Druggist. The hotel with home comforts doesn't brain to compare with one with Hit nnie iiiscomrorts. A CARD. The manufacturers of Ranner Salve have authored the undersigned to guarantee It for burns, cuts, sore, ul cers. tetter. eczema and ull skin dls eases You have your money back If It doesn't do all It claims. CHAS, ROGERS, Druggist. A fallow f.o,ln? miikptt u Wint1,rouii kind unless It's a fellow feeling fr our pocKet-booK. imiGHT'S DISEASE. High living. Intemperance, exposure and many other things bring on Brlght's dl?as. Foley's Kidney Cure will prevent Hrlght s disease Rnd all other kidney or bladder disorders If tnken In time. Take nothing else. CHAS. ROGERS. Druggist. A pessimist Is a man who Is always expecting bad luck, and Is surprised when It comes. IT HEALS "THE LUNGS. When su(T?rlng from a racking cough take a dose of Foley's Honey and Tar. The soreness will be relieved and a warm, grateful feeling and healing of the parts affected will be experienced. Take no substitute. CHAS. ItOGF.RS. Druggist. The fool-killer is so far behind In his work that he will never be uble to catch un again. WHITE COLLAR LINt Columbia River and Puget Sound Nav igation Company. Bailey Gatzert leaves Astoria dally except Sunday at 7 p. m. leaves for' 'and dally except Sun day at 7 a. in White Collar Line tickets and O. R, & N. tickets Interchangeable on Bailey Gatzert and Hassalo. Through Port land connection with steamer Nahcot ta from Ilwaco nnd Long Beach points, A. J. TAYLOR, Astoria, Aft. U. B. SCOTT, Telephone 11L President ASTORIA AND COLUMBIA RIVER RAILROAD. Lev. PORTLAND. Arrive. 8:00a.m. IPortland Union DepotllltlO a.m. 6:55 p.m.lfor Astoria and lnter-l 9:40 p.m. Imedlate points. J ASTORIA I 7.45a.m.lFor Portland A in-lll:M 6:10 p.rn.term?dlate points 10:30 a.m. p.m. SEASIDE DIVISION. 11 a. m. 6:30 p. m. 8:1' a. m. 2,M) p. in. ASTORIA SEASIDE 7:4' a. m 4:00 p. in 12:.r0 I, in 7,(10 p, m All trains make close connections at Coble with all Northern Pacific trains to and from the East or Sound points. J. C. MAYO. Gen'l Fr't and Pass. Agent It Ti UXORIOUS 1 RAVEL THT! "Northwestern Limited" ralns, electrlo lighted throughout, both Inside and out, iand steam heated, are with out exception, the finest trains In the world. They embody the latest, newest and best Ideas for comfort, convenience and luxury ever offered the travellnii public, and altogether are the most complete and splendid producton of tbe car builders' art. These Splendid Trains Connect With The Great .Northern The Northern I'acific and The Canadian I'acific AT BT. PAUL FOR 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, H. L. BISLER, General Agent. Traveling Art Portland. Ore. TUB LOUVRE ,, Ktrnnuert visiting lit tne city will 11 ml I lie louvre au attraotive resort wherein hi Htiil the evening. The Atuuie Sister Ladies' Orchestra It still mi the bill ami presents nightly t musical program of exceptional merit, Humlnotue iol ami billiard rooms feature lu txmitectlon with the house. I'ntatable lunches will I servo! Mt nil tiourt BESTOF EVERYTHING In n word this tells of the Pavenger ScrvLvs via ..Who Northwestern fcino.. Eight Trains Dally between St. Paul nnd Chicago, comprising The Latest Pullman Sleepers, Peerless Dining Cars. Library and Observation Cars, Free Reclining Chair Cars. The Mth Cenlurv Trntn- Huns Every Day of the Year. The Finest Train in the Work Electric Liyhtctf Mcim netted Tin: I1ADOKR STATE EXPRESS, th Finest Dally Triln Running Uetween St. Paul and Chicago, vlu the Short Line. Connections from the W'ett niaj via The NORTHERN PACIFIC. Git EAT NORTHERN nnl CANADIAN PACIFIC U YS. This Is al. the BET LINE between Otnnhu, St. Paul and Minneapolis. All agents sell tickets via The Northwestern Line V. I. MEAD. A. L. SISLER. General Agent. Tb ket Agent SIS Alder Street. Porttaud. Oregon LKC1AL NOTICE GOVERNMENT PROPOSALS. Proposals for Fresh Peef an 1 Mutton: Oltlce Chief Comir.liiriai'y, Vancouver Barracks, Wash.. Sept. 1 1. S-a.d proposals for furnishing and delivering Fresh Heef and Fresh Matron for six months, beslnnlnir Innmrv 1. 1M1 uill be received here and at the oillces of ciminlMMiirles at Fort Stevens. Oregon; pi.isf ibirracks and Camp osborn, Ma lm: Fort 'aey, FUi-r Wall Wnlla. Wright and Vancouver Barrack. Wash ington, and Skiigwjy and Val les. Alas ka, until II a. in. .cio'r 4. 1M. anl then opened. Informitiun furnished on application. Envtl ! containing pro rosals should te endorsed "Proposal for Fresh Beef and Freah Mutton." and addressed to coirmissaiv of post to be supplied, or to Major James N. Alli son. Chief Conimlssurv. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land OmYe, Oregon City, orvgon. April 14. i:w: Notlfp im herehv irlt'n ftinf In rum. tillanee with tti nt-iivUl.in i.f th of congress of June 3. lsTS, entitled "An art for the sale of timber land In the states of California, Oregon. Nevada, and Washington Territory." a extend ed to nil the Public L.in.1 State by art of August 4. Wi. ELLA SHARPSTEIN, of Astoria, County of Clatsop, Stat,, of Oregon, ha this day tiled In this iitllce her sworn statement No. 6175. for the riiirrhnaA ctt Oi flW mi.rl nt wctlon No, 2.1, In Towmhlp No. 6 north. lliinge .o. 1 west, ani Will OITer proof to show that the land sought Is mi.re valunble for Its timber or stone than for ngrlrultur.il purposes, ami to es- InliMMh her elntm t, anlil Inn, I the register and receiver of thl nine at Oregon City, Oregon, on Friday, the 21st day of December. 1W. MIlA nftniea KM u-1 1 nuiiMi ' C 7 V..- guson, May C. Mager, Thomas Bry:. 11. m. rtuan, ot Astoria, Oregon. Anv and all persons claiming adverse. Iv the atwive-rutmeil Inml nr Mnnait. ed to Ille their claims In this olllce on or before said 21st day of December, CHAM. U. MOORE.4. Reglter. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Oregon City. Oregon. August Z, 1100: .Notice Is hereby given that In com pliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1HTS. entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands) In the states of California. Oregon. Neva da and Washington Territory," as ex tended to ail the Public Land States by art of August 4, 18K2, Elizabeth Glaser. of Olney, County of Clatsop, State of Oregon, ha this day died In this office her sworn statement No. C275, for the purchase of the BE quarter of Section No. 5, in Township No. 6 North, Range .no. 7 West, and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for Its timber or tone than for agricultural purposes, and to ca tnbllMh her claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this of fice at Oregon City, Oregon, on Fri day, the 23rd day of November, 1900. She name as witnesses: William W. Pope, Julius Garbe, Sebastian Glaser, George Flnley, all of Olney, Clatsop County, Oregon. Any ant all persons claiming adverse ly the above-ibMiM-llnd lands are re 'lusted to file their claims In this of fice on or before said 23rd day cf No vember. 1900. CHAS. B. MOORES. Register. NOTICE OF FILING SPECIAL AS SESSMENT ROLL NO. 35. Notice Is hereby given that the board of assessors have completed the apec 1 - 1 assessment for the Improvement of Franklin avenue from the east line of Thlrtyflrst street to the east line of the J. M. Shlvely's Donation Land Claim end have reported the same to the Com mon Council of the City of Astoria and the same has been filed with the au ditor and police Judge nnd named and numbered Special Assessment Roll No. 35, and the committee on streets and public ways of the Common Council of said city has been appointed to meet with said board of assessors on Thurs day, the 25th day of October, 1900, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. In the council chamber of the City Hall in Astoria, Oregon, then and there to con sider, review, correct and equalize said Special Assessment Roll No85. ' Any person objecting to said special assess ment must file his objections thereto In writing with the auditor and police Judge of said city. H. K. NELSON, Auditor and Police Judge of the City of Astoria. .RUAL NOTIl'K. ' I NOTIC1S FOR PUBLICATION, United States Ijind Oltlce, Oregon CHy, Oregon, August 10, lo. Notice Is hereby glvun that In otn pllunce wll,h the provisions of thn act of congress of June 3, 1N7N, entitled "An net for the sale of timber lands in the states of California, Oregon. Nevada, and Washing! n Territory," ns rilend ed to nil public land states by act of August 4, ISM, Nicholas Winner, uf Astoria, county of Clatsop, slate of Oregon, has tht day tiled in this ultlce bis sworn statement No. Kti, for the pure him ii of the N. E. 14 of see I ion No. 1J lu township No, 9 N range No. 7 V nnd will off.'r proof t show that the land sought Is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, nnd to establish hi claim to hit Id bind before th register and receiver of this oibce nt Oregon City, Oregon, on Monday, the !Vih day of October. 1W0. Ho names as witnesses: J'ibn Denek. of Astoria, Oregon, Al beit Heyer, of Astoria, Oregon; Hebaa tlan tlliisser. of Astoria, Oregon; O, F. Morton, of Astoria, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming ad versely the above-described innils are request nl to ille tliir claims In this onto on or before said Ji'th day of October. 1900. CHAS, B. MOOHEfl. Register, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Cr.ltrd States Land OffiYe, Oregon City, Oregon, August 10, 1900. Notice I hereby given that In com pliance with tbe provlHlons of the act of congress of June S. lsrs, entitled "An set for the sale of timber land in the states of California. Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory." nrtenl ed to all the public land state by act of AugiMt 4, 1S'J3, Albert Heyer, of A ti rlii. county of Clatsop, state of Ore gon, ha thl day filed In thl oltlce hi sworn statement No, J;t4, for the pur chase of the S. E. t of section No. 11 In towiiHhlp No. ( N., range No. 7 W and will off-r proof to slum that the tuml sought I more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purpose!), and to establish hi claim to .ild land before the register and re ceiver of this office at Oregon City, Or egon, on Monday, the 29th day of Oct- ob-r. 1900. He nniues as witnesses: John Denek, of Astoria. Oregon: Nich olas Wisner, of Astoria. Oregon; Be Imstlan Gl'isvr, of Aitotia, Oregon; O. r. Morton, of Astoria. Oregon. Any and all person claiming ad vernely the above-described lands are requested to tile their rlnlin In this of fice on or before said 29th day of Octo ber, 1W0. CHAS. a MOORES. Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Oregon City, Oregon. August 3?, 1900: Notice Is hereby given that In com pliance with tbe provisions cf the act of Cougre of June S. 178. entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands In the state of California, Oregon, Neva da and Washington Territory," r ex tended to all the Public Land States by art of Augut 4, 1S91, William W. Pope, of olney, County of Clatsop, State of Oregon, has this day filed In this office his sworn statement No. (271, for the pun lias of lot 4, Section I; lot I. 3. S. and 4. of Section No. 4. In Town hip No. ( North. Range No. 7 Wrst, and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more varuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to etahllah his claim to said land before the Register and Re ceiver of this office at Oregon City, oiegon. on Friday, the 23rd Jay of No vember. 1100. He names as wltuciiea: Jack Denek. Sebatlan Glaser. Anna M. OlaiT, John I Mirk, all of Olney, Clatsop County, Oregon. Any and all person claiming adverse ly the above-deaerllwd lands are re quested to file their claims In this of fice on or before said 23rd day of No- ember. IwO. CHAS. D. MOOP.EB. Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United Slate Land Office. Oregon City, Oregon. August 2Mh, l&oO: Notice I hereby given that in ap pliance with the provlHlons of the act of congres of June 3. H7S. entitled "An art for the sale of timber land In the slates of California. Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory." a extend ed to all the Public lJind State by act of August 4, im, M. Elinor Duffy, of Astorlu. County of Clatsop. State of Oregon, has this day filed In this of fice her sworn statement No. 6372, for ti.e purchase of ths lot 6, 0, 11 ana 12, of Stctlon No. 4, in Townhslp No. ( Norm, Range No. i West, and will of- er proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish her claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of 'his of fice at Oregon City, nn Friday, the 23rd day of November, 1900. She names as witnesses: Mrs. Mary Dt-nck, of Olney. Oregon: Mr. Sebaetlan Glaser, of Olney, Oregon; Mr. Appol Ionia, Johnson, of Olney, Oregon; Mr. Sidney Dill, of Astoria. Oregon: Any and all persons claiming ad versely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims In this of fice on or before said 23rd daj of No vember, 1900. CHAS, D. MOORES. Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Lnnd Office. Oregon City, Oregon. Sept. 4. 1900. Notice Is hereby given that In compli ance with the provisions of the net of congress of June 1, 1S78, entitled "An act for the sn.le of Umber land In the state of California, Oregon, Nevada, i.nd Washington Territory," n extend ed to all the public land state by act of AugUHt 4. 1192. Theodore Holts, of Astoria, county of Clatsop, state of Or (gon, has this day filed In this office his sworn statement No, 5271, for the purchase of the Lots 11. 12, 13 and 14, of Section No. 15 In Township No. 6 N., Range No. 7 W.. and will offer proof to show that (he land sought is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes,, and to estab lish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at Oregon City, Oregon, on Friday, the 23d day of November, 1900, He names ns witnesses: John Denek, of Olney, Clatsop county, Oregon; John Olaser, of Olney, Clatsop county, Oregon; Sebastian Glaser, of Olney, Clatsop county, Oregon; Henry Nohrn, of Astoria, Clatsop county, Ore gon, Any and all persons claiming adverse ly the ab'jve-duscrlbed land are re quested to file their claims In this office on or before the 23d day of November, 1900. CHAS. B. MOORES, Register. LKOAL NliriOR ' -KOTrCB FOR. PUBLICATION. j- ii t Oregon City,' Oregon! August ti, 1901: Nutlof Is hereby given that In com pliant with the provlnlon of the act of Congress of June 1, IH7H, entitled "An net for the sale of timber land In (he states of Callrornln, Oregon, Neva da and Washington Territory," as ex tended to all the Publlo Land Slants by net of August 4, Wi'i, Jame I. Jlam llton, or Seattle, County of King, Slate of Waslilnkloii, has this day II led In this office hi sworn statement No. i2tl9, for the purchae of the S half .of NIC quarter mid N half of HE quarter of section No. It, In Town ship Ng. B N.. l(nM It W., and will offer proof lo liov that the land sought Is more valuable for It limber or stont limn for agricultural purpose, nnd to establish III claim to said l.tlld before tbe Register and Receiver of this of Hen nt Oregon City, Oregon, on Sat urday, (he Lilt dity of November, 1900. He imiiie ns witnemei: llnrtholnmetv J. Burke, uf H.-ulil, Cutop County, Or; Jame T. Hin ho, of Heaalile, Clat sop County. Or.: Jay T. Parker, of He- l tie, KIuk County, Wasli.j J. B. .1ointoii, uf SeitMide, ClnUop County, Cr. Any ami nil person t lalinlng advene ly the ahovi-.levilbi"l Intiil are re iuctrd to file llieir claim in this of lire on or before ilia Uth day of No vember. IIHH), CHAS. II. MOOKES, llpglster. NOTICE FOR I'I'HUaTION, Oregon City. Oregon. Augut 37, 190t: Notice is hereby given that In com pliance with the provision nf the get of Cougre of Jims 3, ls7S. entitled "An art for the sale of timber lands In Hie stitte of California, Oregon, Neva da nnd Washington Territory," ns ex tended to all the Piilille I. nnd State by act of August 4. ls, Anna M. Olnarr, of Olney, County of Clatsop, State Of Ore.. b thl ,ln v filed In thla oltlce her sworn statement No. L:;o, (or tht pur clime of the lots 7, $. t and 10 of se Hon 4, In lowiiHhip No, ( North, Range T West, and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for It limber or stone than for agri cultural purpose, mil lo rtabllnh tier claim to said land before the Regie ter and Receiver of this office at ore gon City, Oregon, on Friday, the Mra day of November, 1900. She name ns witnesses: Jack Denek, Sebastian Glaser. William W, Pop and John l'enck. all of 'Jluey, l!alop County, Oregon. Any and all peririn claiming adverse ly tlio above-described land are re quested to file their claim In this of fice on or before said 3rd day of No vember, ISoo, CHAS. B. MOORES. Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Oregon City. Oregon. August t., 1900: Notice I hereby given that In com. pllanre with the provleion of the act nf Cougre of June I. 1STS. entitled "An net for the anle of timber land In the state of California. Oregon, Neva da and Washington Territory," as ex tended to all the Publlo I -and State by act of August 4. 1S3, Appolloiila John-s-n, of Olney. County of Clataop, Hlate of Oregon, has this day filed In thl office hi sworn statement No. 6374. for the purchase of the NE half of Seotlon No. I, In Township No. ( North, Rang 7 Went, and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for It Umber or stone than for agri cultural purpose, and to eatabllah hi claim to said land before the Hegtr and Receiver of thl offleo at Oregon City, Oregon, on Friday, the 23rd day of November, 1900. He names witnesses: William W. Pope, Jullu Garbe. Sebastian Glaser. George Klnley. all of Olney, Clatsop County, Oregon. Any and all person claiming adverse ly the above-de-rlbed lands are re quested to file their claim in thl of fice on or before said 23rd day of No vember, 19o0. CHAS. n. MOORES. Ilegiiter. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Oregon City. Oregon. Augut H. IWOs Notice I hereby given that In com. pllanre with the provision of the act of Cougre of June S, 1871, entitled "An net for the sale of timber lands In the state of California, Oregon, Neva da and Washington Territory," as ex. tended lo all the Public Land States by art of August 4. 1S92, Mary Denek, of olney, County of Clatsop, State of Oregon, ha this day filed In this of fice her sworn statement No. 6273, for the purchaee of the lots 9, 10, 15 and 11 of section No. 16, in Towmhlp No, I North. Range No. 7 West, and will of fer proof to show that the land sought I more valuable for It tlmlier or ton than for agricultural pur pone, and to eatablish her claim to said land be fore the Register and Receiver of this office at Oregon City. Oregon, on Fri day, the 23rd day of November, 1900. She names as witnesses: William W. Pope, Jullu Garbe, Sebastian Glaser, George Flnley, all of Olney, Clatsop County. Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adverse ly the above-described lands are re quested to file their claims In this of. flee on or before sold 23rd day of No vcmber, 1P00. CHA8, B. MOORE8. Register. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an execution and ord.r of siiie iHsind out of tho circuit court of the State of Oregon, for tho County of Clatsop, on the 6th day of October, 1900. upon a decree rendered (herein on the 24th day of September. 1900. In fuvor of John Nlroli, plaintiff and against O. A. Ancnrnla, Emmanuel Ma lagnmbn, Theresa Malngarnba, hi wife, nnd John Kopp, defendants, for the sum of $538. together with Interest on IMS, thereof at the rate of 8 per cent per annum from the 30th day of Sep tember. 1S99, the costs and disburse ments of this suit taxed at $20.20 and the costs of and upon this writ rom mnndlng and requiring me to make sale of the following described real property, to-v.lt: The N. IS, quarter of section No. 23. In township No. 7, north of range No. 9. west of the Willamette meridian in Clatsop County, Oregon. Notice Is hereby given that I will on Monday, the 12th day of November, 1900, at the hour of 10 o'clock In the fore noon of said day In front of and at the court house door In the City of Astoria, Clatsop County, Oregon, sell at publlo auction to the highest bidder for cash the above described real property to satisfy Said decree, Interest, costs and all accruing costs. THOMAS LINVILLE, Sheriff, Clatsop County. Orefron., Astoria, Oregon, Oct. 8, 1900. r