The morning Astorian., October 23, 1900, Image 2

fHfi MORNING ASTOK1AN, TlKSMl i OC10BEH U. UlU)
JOHN T. LIGHTER, Editor.
Telephone Main 661.
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llcatlon to the business manager.
For President
WILLIAM M'KIXLEY,
Of Ohio.
Por Vice-President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
Of New York.
Some Republican P's-Protectlon. Pa
triotism, Progress. Prosperity.
The Republicans of Clatsop county
cannot afford to be Idle. The enemies
of the flag and of our national honor
are making a strong fight, and nothing
would so certainly injure us In the eyes
of that part of the outside world whose:
opinion Is worth anything as a Demo
cratic majcrity from this city and
county. mmmm
The official report of the secretary
of the New Orleans cotton exchange.
Just Issued, shows that the value of
the cotton crop of 1100 is nearly $100.
(WO.OuO more than it was in 1SS6, and
this despite the great depreciation in
the value of silver during that period.
The Crop Reporter, of the department
of agriculture, says that "It Is safe to
say that no cotton crop since the war
has netted better returns to our peo
ple than the one Just marketed." Shall
we vote to reinstate Democracy?
The promoters of the Pan-American
Exposition, to be held at Buffalo next
summer, do- not propose to make the
mistake, so common at past exposi
tions, of not being prepared for the
opening at the advertised date. The
hard banks of almost bare clay, which
formerly marred the appearance of the
exposition site, have already been con
cealed beneath boundless stretches of
velvety lawn. The promenade sur
rounding the grand canal is bordered
with poplars which have even now at
tained growth sufficient to cast a
shade which will be very agreeable to
visitors next summer. The amount of
work already done on the buildings
Is sufficient evidence that the general
unpreparedness which called forth so
much unfavorable criticism of the Par
Is Exposition will not be imitated at
Buffalo.
Prof. George Gunton has written a
very able article on the trust issue.
In which he thoroughly discusses the
question In all of Its bearings. He
defines a trust as a "combination of
different firms and corporations under
one management without dissolving the
Individual firms, but a transference of
the management of the several proper
ties to a central body to be managed
in trust for the whole." He shows
. EATING FOR TWO
it may be for three.
A new mother, or about-to-be
mother, should keep herself
up to the highest possible level
of health and supply, and begin
far back. Live generously
and carefully.
Whatever is good for her
comfort and health, let her
have it; whatever is bad for
her comfort or health, avoid it.
Almost without exception,
Scott's emulsion of cod-liver
oil is a needed help ; and gen
erally a very important help.
We'!! tni jroa I lillle to try If you Hke.
ECOTTABOWNE, 4og Pearl atrect, New York.
that this irt!cular form of orgnnlM
Hon has been adopted In but seven or
eight cases and that these trusts,
throuKh public criticism, special legis
lation and other causes, have been
dissolved and have ivorganlxed ns sim
ple stock corporations, so that, as Mr.
Hamux Is reported to have snld. not a
single trust now exists in America.
Pmf. Ounton thus hvs that It Is
against corporations, rot against trusts,
that Mr. Bryan is waging his war.
Having arrived at this point, the absur
dity of the rvnvvratle position Is at
once apparent. The suppression of
corporations would stop every railroad
and street car system in the country
and close over W per cent of the manu
facturing concern. As Prof. Gunton
puts It. "it would. In fact, wipe out
about all th economic effectiveness the
Inst five centuries of Industrial evolu
tion have produced." Hut If Mr.
Bryan intends to light only the larger
corporations, where would he draw the
line and upon what basis could he
demonstrate the equity of that cleavage
plane? It is clearly unjust and un
American to debar from business a
corporation having a capital stock of
?1.000.O0O and smile upon one whose
stock Is placed at iWS.W. The former
is but the natural outgrowth of the lat
ter and an attempt to check the natural
processes of devopment would result
in paralysis to Industry and stagna
tion of capital. Prof. Gunton shows
how. with the gr.vth of corporations,
there has been a gradual decline In pric
es, until now a day's labor has over
73 per cent inrr?ase in purchasing pow
er over Its value before the days of
large corporations. These statements
Prof. Gunton substantiates by figures
which show the wonderful power of ag
gregate capital In raising wages and
cheapening production and transporta
tion. No thoughtful man can read
Prof. Gunton's article without being
convinced that corporations are the
beneficent result of natural economic
laws.
"SORDID" APPEALS AND OTHERS.
New York Tribune.
Colonel Bryan has found no epithets
In his picturesque and varied vocabu
lary damning enough to voice his dis
approval of the "sordid" character of
the appeal to the ''full dinner pall" on
which, in the main, the Republican
managers have been content to let the
presidential canvass of rest. His
scorn has been unlimited for those who
seek to make exceptional national pros
perity an argument for continuing the
political conditions under which such
prosperity has come. According to his
strenuous logic such reasoning Is igno
ble and corrupting. It puts the voter's
stomach above his sense of patriotic
duty, and can only offend the self-respect
of men " who would rather die
for liberty than live fat under slavery
and bondage." At Milwaukee about the
middle of August Colonel Bryan de
clared: "The full dinner pail argument
is an Insult to the man who is com
plaining that there are forces at work
which mean the destruction of the gov
ernment he loves." The other day at
Benton Harbor. Mich., he struck the
same note of lofty indignation, "if you
want to see how sordid the Republican
party is today," he told his hearers, "let
me remind you that It insists on making
the money Issue the question of para
mount importance, whereas the ques
tion of human rights Is the question of
paramount importance In this cam
paign." To Judge from thege two utterances,
Colonel Bryan has pitched his own can- j
vass far above any "sordid" appeals to
selfish interest or selfish passions. His
candidacy four years ago wag one un-1
broken effort to stir the prejudices and I
1
fan the discontent of those whose share I
of material comforts, he contended, was I
arbitrarily diminished by the operation.
of an unjust and oppressive financial
system. Today, he would have the
world believe, he has put such common
place and mercenary arguments behind
him. Yet it will be remembered that In
West Virginia last August the Nebras
ka orator indulged In this almost ro
mantic flight of demagogy:
"I never visit a summer resort and its
refreshing shade and beautiful homes
without thinking how few, compara
tively, of the people of this country are
able to enjoy a summer home. It Is the
thought that Is always uppermost in
my mind wh'jn I visit the seashore or
the lakeside or the mountains in the
summertime, and when I think of this
I wonder whether it is due to natural
or to human laws that so many people
are compelled to toll the year round
and have so little opportunity for rest
and recreation. I believe It is partly
due to human laws and not entirely to
the laws of God."
The other day at Quincy Colonel Bry
an's Innate propensity to set the house
of Want against the houst of Have took
this almost similarly extravagant and
fantastic form" '
"As I pass along tho street and as I
look Into the faces of some of the care
worn women who never get a chance
to take a summer vacation at some
pleasant watering place I wnndor how
the husbands and sons of those women
can find It in their hearts to uiport the,
policies which are today amassing
great wealth In the hands of a few with
a rapidity never before known tn tn
history of the world."
These appeals to latent social envy
may escape the epithet which Colonel
P-ry&n disdainfully applies to the Re
publican "full dinner pu" argument.
They may not be "sordid." But were
they not so ludicrously false In not
they might he fitly characterised as the
Incendiary drivel of a man who lacks
any true conception of the uses of life
or of the conditions and limitations set
to personal freedom and happiness In
organised society.
The "dinner pall argument" may not
be an essentially noble and Inspiring
one. Yet It has Its worth and Import
ance, and, as ex-President Harrison
most felicitously suggested In a recent
Interview, It possesses " a spiritual sig
nificance for the spiritually minded" in
that It means1 "more comfort for the
wife and family, more schooling mid
less work for the children, and a mar
gin of saving for sickness and old age."
But. whatever its shortcomings. It rises
to an unchallenged plane of moral dig
nity when contrasted with the vlcbus
and mischief breeding appealr to whl.h
the captious and Pharisaical Democratic
candidate himself so frequently de
seends.
It Is exasperating to one who knews
Foley's Honey and Tar, and knows
what It will do. to have a dealer ree-
ommend something else aa "Just the
same" or "Just as Rood" for colds.
coughs, croup, la grippe,, etc. CHAS.
ROGERS, Druggist,
. mm
If some men had to work In order 1.1
obtain a living, they wouldn't live
long.
Don't be deceived or humbugged by
people who claim the discovery of
some hitherto unknown herb or root
in swamps, or on some mountain or
prairie, 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
nized by the most skilful physicians
as best for these complaints, so don't
be credulous or foolish. CHAS. ROG
ERS, druggist.
Sound money is what the organ
grinder gets for moving on to the next
block.
TO STOP A COLD.
After exposure or when you feel a
cold coming on. take a dose of Foley's
Honey and Tar. It never falls to stop
a cold If taken In time. CHAS. ROG
ERS. Druggist.
The man who means everything he
says, usually hasn't very much to say.
"I have always used Foley's Honey
and Tar cough medicine and think It
the best In the world," says Chas.
Bender, a newsdealer of Erie, Pa. Take
no substitute. CHAS. ROGERS. Drug
gist. The more bad habits the average
man has. the better he seems to enjoy
life.
The editor of the Fordville, Ky., Mis
ceua'ieous writes as a postcript to a
business letter: 'I was cured of kid
ney trouble by taking Foley's Kidney
Cure." Take nothing else. CHAS.
ROGERS, Druggist.
The poor man who marries nowa
days usually finds himself wedded to
art.
A CARD.
The manufacturers of Banner Salve
Imve authorized the undersigned to
guarantee It for burns, cuts, sores, ul
cers, tetter, eczema and all skin dis
eases. You have your money- back
if It doesn't do all It claims. CHAS.
ROGERS, Druggist
Thraflhln? doesn't always separate
a boy from his crop o wild oats.
BRtGHT'S DISEASE.
High living, Intemperance, exposure
and many other things bring on
Bright's disease. Foley's Kidney Cure
Lv JTSJ$L
If
taken In time. Take nothing
else.
CHAS. ROGERS, Druggist.
The only men who get satisfaction
by going to law are the lawyers.
IT HEALS THE LUNGS
When suffering from a racking cough?
take a dose of Foley's Honey and Tar.
The soreness will be relieved and a
warm, gratef ul feeling and healing of
the parts affected will be experienced.
Take no substitute. CHAS. ROGERS,
Druggist.
It Isn't what a man owes, but what
he pays that keeps him broke.
DR. F. VAUGHAN-.
'dentist
Room 1. Knight's Building.
Over Cooper's Store.
THE LOUVRE
Strangers visiting in tne city will fiod
the Loavre 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 all noun
WHITE COLLAR LINl
Columbia River and Puget Sound Nav
igation Company.
lUlley Oalicrt leaves Atorl.t UI!y
except Sunday at T p. m.
Leave Portland daily except Sun
day at 7 a. in.
White Cellar Une tickets and O. R.
N. tickets Interchangeable on Hiilloy
Outsort and Husstilo, Through Port
land connection with steamer Nahcotta
from llwHoo and Long Beach points.
A. J. TAYLOR, Astoria. Agt.
l R SCOTT. Telephone 111.
President.
ASTORIA AND COLUMBIA
. RIVER RAILROAD.
fcivi PORTLAND. "J " Arriv
g:00wm.l Portland Union Depot ill: 10 a.m.
43:65 p.m. I for Astoria and Inter- :40 p.m.
Imedlate points,
j ASTORIA. " I
f.ii m.For Portland V in-U:M 4vaa,
6d0p.m.iterrn.;d!ate points 110.30 p.m.
SEASIDE DIVISION.
I ASTORIA
;:5JP;-I SEASIDE
7 1 a. m
4 (V p. in
11 W , in
7 ,00 p. 111
All trains make close connections at
Goble wKh all Northern Pacific- trains
to and from the East or Sound points.
J. C. MAYO.
Gen'l Fr't and Pass. Agent
lluxuwous Travel
THE "Northwestern Limited" trains,
electric lighted throughout, both Inside
and out, and steam heated, ar 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 traveling
public, and altogether art the most
complete and splendid producton of the
car builders art.
These Splendid Trftlni
Connect With
The Great Northern
The Northern Pacific am!
The Canadian Pacific
AT 8T. PAUL FOR
CHICAGO and the EAST.
No extra charge for these s'tpertor
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 lilock system.
W. H. MEAD. H. L. SISLER.
General Agent. Traveling Aft
Portland. Ore.
TIMS SCHEDULES
Froir. lorlltuii.
DEP.lRT
A!YI
enters -Portland
epecl.il
l&a. 111
Silt Like. Denver. Ft.1
Worth, Omana. hn-i
i:i'v, St. Louis,: p- m
ClilcoK aal Rau
iSalt lake, Deliver, rt.i
Atlantic
Kxprew
p. m.
worth. On. aha, Kan
M Lily. St. Louis,1
7 s. m.
Chlragu and Earn,
Walla Walla, l,wliun,j
Npokaue, Mlcueapo'l
IK H(. Paul, Onluth 0a in.
Milwaukee, Cttlc go 1
and Kul. I
Spokane
Vlyer.
( p. in.
I Prom Aitorla
OCEAN STEAM3MIP3
All Sailing Dates tub
1 iect l change.
For ttaa Fraueiaoo Hell
May 3, S. 13, 18,23.
Columbia Rlrr
ShMEDSTS
To Portland aa4
Way Landings.
7am
Ex Sunday
4 tu'x
Monday
0 11 . . .
ExV"ay1LL."REB?iSuX
' Orepo tilv. Newberg.r
mucin a I7iua
. WlllamrtU sad Vaa-
7 M. 171. k.n sal
I'M n m.
Tufliuri !Mon..Vr
udtJat .Owron City. Dayton, A, ud Krt,
!Moo.,Ved.
Klparla
Leave dly
3:45 a. m.
Snakt Rlvar. 9:00 a 10
Klparla to wli ton. daily
6am WII.I.AMETIE KIVEK
Tuea.Thui Portland to Corvalll,
Saturday aud way landings.
4:.Op.m.
Mod. Wed
Friday
a. w. LOUN8BERRT,
Agent, Astoria.
W. H. HURLBURT.
Gen. Pass. AgL. Portland, Or.
Oregon Short Line
Railroad.
THE DIRECT ROUTE TO
Montana, Utah, Colorado
and all Eastern Points.
Gives choice of two favorite routes, vl
the Union Pacific Fast Mall Line, or
the Rio Grande Scenic Lines.
LOOK AT THE TIME
1J Days to Salt-Lake
2 Days to Denver
3 J Days to Chicago
4 J Days to New York.
Free reclining chain, upholtrd
tourist sleeping cars, and Pullman pal
ace sleepers, operated on all train.
For further Information apply to
Or
C. O. TERRY, W. B. CO MAN.
Trav. Pass. Agt. Gen, Agent
124 Third St., Portland. Or.
G. W. LOUN8BERRT,
Agent O. R. V N.
J. A. Fastabend,
General
Contractor
and Builder.
r nrr
H.F.Prael transfer Co
Telephone- ML -
DRAYING AND EXPRESSING
All Goods Phlptxsd to Our Car
Will Receive, ttpeelej Attention.
No. Ml Duane St.,
Astoria, Or.
W. J. COOK. VgT
Rs. Tel. lilt.
BEST0F EVERYTHING
In n word this tMl of the ranr
Scrvlj via
..The Northwestern lino..
lOlclit Trains Dally between St. Paul
and Chicago, comprUing
The I.atrat Pullman Sleepers,
lVcrlcsa llnlng Cars.
Library and Ob.rvatlon Cars,
r'rre Reclining Chair Can.
The :oth Century Train
Runs Every Day of the Tear.
The Finest Train in the' World
Clrctric Llyktcd Steam Heated
TIT I1ADGER STATE EXPRF.S3. the
Fluent Dally Trln Running IMwcyn
St. l'aul and Chicago, via the Short
Lin.
Connections frm the West tuaj via
The NORTHERN PACIFIC.
5HKAT NORTHERN and
CANADIAN PACIFIC K Y9.
This Is al. the BEST LINE between
Omuhu. St. Paul and Minneapolis.
All agont sell tickets via
The Northwestern Line
v. u. v.i:ad. h. l. sislei:.
liuieial AR'ut. Trav. Aavnt.
.'IS Aider Htre-t. Portland. Origoti.
LKOAL, MiriCKH
NOTICE IS HEREIIY C.IVKN
That the Cumm in Council f the City
of Astoria htijt declared ita iletermliui
li'Hi and Inti ntlon to Improve all Ihut
portion of Dunne atteet In the purl of
the Cp.y of A.torU UUl out and re
conled by J. M. Shlvely and g' H iall)'
known uk Shlveiy's Antoria lying be
tween the e.li4t line of Fifteenth ulreet
and the went line of Seventeenth ativet
except the portion of nald atreet be-tw.-vii
muM iMilnia uiHin which the
oliiu-n li.'iel building Ntuml at
the iioutliMMt corner of block
Rl of auld part of Mild city.
Tlmt bften the rant line of
Klftewith atrect and the weat line of
Sixteenth atreet aald Improvement ahull
conaiat of grading alj atn't to the es
tablished grade thereof throughout the
entire wMili thervof and planking the
name to u wilth of 21) feet through
the center thereof with red or yellow
fir plunk, thre inchea by twelve In
eh. -1 in thickn.'ii and width anil 20 feet
in length and conwtnictliig a aldewalk
oil eaUi side of the street tell feet In
wMth. That between the west line of
Sixteenth street and the weat line
f Seventeenth street aald street Is to
be nu roved, according to said determl
nation, upon the entab)lhrd grade
thereof by driving pllea a that the
bents will be 13 fwt apart between cen
ters and there will be six plica to the
iH'nt and placing cip and stringer on
the name and constructing a sidewalk
ten feet In width on each aide of the
"trei't ami planking the street to the
full width thereof on the established
Kruilc between sidewalks with plank of
red or yellow fir four Inchea thli-k and
tweivu Inches wide, except that at the
crossing where aald street crosses Six
teenth street the street Is to be planked
throughout the full width thereof as
such crossings are usually constructed
and that while said sidewalks are to
tie ten feet In width the sidewalk adja
cent to the said O'Brien hotel building
Is to be less than ten feet In width
ny the distance that aald building pro
jects Into the street so thnt the small
part of the edge of the street covered
by said building will not be Improved.
Said Improvement Is to be made strict
ly In accordance with the plans and
specifications therefor to be filed with
the auditor and .police Judge of said
city by the city surveyor thereof as
hereinafter mentioned and except as
otherwise provide! herein and by said
plans and specifications said Improve
ment In ni.i'tem of detail shall be made
In conformity to the provisions of Or
dinance No. I9Jl of wild city entitled
An Ordinance In Relation to the Im
provement of Streets."
That the costs and expenses of said
Improvement shall be defrayed by a
special assessment upon the lots, lands
and premises benefited by said Improve
ment which said lota, lands and prem
ises benefited by said Improvement
are Included within a special as
M'snment district to be assessed pro
rata according to the benefits for the
purpose of defraying the costs and ex
penses of nviklng said Improvement,
which said district Is as follows, to
wit :
Commencing at the northwest corner
of block l it and running thence south
erly to the southwest corner of block
II!) and thenci easterly to the southeast
corner of block Vift and thence north
erly i the north'-ast corner of block
IX' and ih"nce westerly to the point of
beginning and accrdlnglylncludes blocks
ll, I20. l::.l ami VA. all of said district
being In the said pnrt of said city laid
out anil n corded by J. M. Shlvely.
Tha the city surveyor of said city
has been required and directed to pre
pare arnl deposit with the auditor and
,)ollci: judge of said city wclflcatlons
for said proposed Improvement and eg
tlmaies. of the expense thereof.
That this notice Is published for eight
days In the Morning Astorlan In pur
suance to a resolution of said council
illrcclli.g she same and duly adopted
October isth, 1!W0. the date of the first
publication of this notice being October
Srird, 1!00. H. K. NKLHON,
Auditor and Police Judge of the City
of Astoria.
NOTICE OP FILING SPECIAL A8
8K88MI3NT ROLL NO. 35.
Notice In hereby given that the board
of assessors have completed the spec
ial assessment for the improvement of
Franklin avenue from the eat line of
Thlrtyflrst street to the east line of the
J. M. Bhlvely'a Donation Land Claim
?nd have reported the game to the Com
mon Council of the City of Astoria and
the same has been fllod with the au-
IC(IAI. NOTU'M,
a I tr and polk Judg and Ptmed and
mi in bored Hpeola! Aancnimcnt ItoU, No.
3.1, and the committee on streeta and
public waya of the Common Council of
snld city has been appointed to liiat
with said board of aaei on Tliura.
day, th SJth day of October, 1IW0, at
the hour of i o'clock p, m. In th
council chamber of the City Hall In
Astn la. Oregon, Hum and there to con
alder, review, correct and niuallM aald
Special Aaamiament Roll No, Jl. Any
person objecting to snld special aaa
nient muat file his objections thereto
In writing with the auditor and llo
Judge of aald city. II. K. NN I.HON,
Auditor and 1V1U' Judu of th City
of Astoria.
NOTIC18 FOR PUBLICATION.
n.......... ri... it .......... m 1 cm-'l
Nolle la hereby given that In com
plliuiee with the provisions of the art
of Congreaa of June 1. 1H7S. entitled
"An act for tli anj of limber land In
the states of California, Oregon, Neva
da and Waahlngton Territory," as in
tended to all the I'ulillo Und States by
act of Auguitt i. lsi2. Appollonla Jolw
in. of Olney. County of Ciatanp. Stat
of Oregon, has this day tiled In this
office I1I1 sworn statement Nik 6-N. for
the puruliaae of Ilia NH half of Section
No. a, in Township No. I North, Itanga
7 Weat. and will offer proof to show
that the land sought Is more valuable
for Its timber or atotia than for agri
cultural purposes, and to ratabllah hla
claim to said land before the Itetlater
and Receiver of thla oDWc at Oregon
City. Oregon, on Friday, the :3rd day
of November, 1W0.
lie names as witnesses: William W.
Pope, Julius (larbe, Sehaatlnn Olaacr,
Oeurge Klnley, all of Olney, Clatsop
County, Oregon.
Any and all peraons claiming adverse
ly the above-ilea-rltie.l lands tr re
nisted to file their rlnlms In tills of
fice on or before said !5rJ day of No
vember, PWO.
CltAS. R MOOR EH.
Iteslater.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Oregon city. Oregon. August V. 1J0:
Notice la hereby given that In com
pllance with the provisions of ih aot
of Congress of June S, ISTH, rntltlad
"An act for the sale of timber lands In
the states of California, Oregon, Neva
da and Washington Territory," aa ex
tended to all the Public Land Htatea by
act of Auguat . IsM. Anna M. Olaacr.
of Olney, County of Clatsop, Htate of
ore., has this day filed In thla oltlc her
worn atatement No. 8270, for ths pur
chase of the lota 7. II. and It) of seo
tlon 4. In township No. I North. Range
cat, and will offer proof to ahow
that the land sought Is more valuable
f- r Its timber or atono than for agri
cultural purposes, and to establish her
cI.lIiii to aald land before ths Regit'
Ut and Receiver of this office at Ore
gon City, Oregon, on Friday, tht Mrd
.lay of .November. 1900.
She names aa wltneaars: Jack Denck
S tiaatlan U laser. William V. ivp and
John I 'cock, all of Olney, Clalaop
county, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adrirtf
ly the above-described lands are re
tueated to file their clalma In this of
11. e on or before said Wrd day of No-
ember, 1Xn).
CHAS. B. MOORE3.
Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Oregon City. Oregon. August SI, 100:
Notice la hereby given that In com.
pllance with the provlelona of th aot
of Congreaa of June S, 1STS. entitled
"An act for the sale of timber lands In
the states of California, Oregon. Neva
da and Washington Territory," as !
tended lo all the Public Ind Htatea by
act of August 4. 1SJ. Mary Denck, of
olney. County of Clatsop, Statu of
Oregon, has this day filed in this of
fice he sworn statement No. S273. for
the purchase of the lots 9, 10, IS and K.
of section No. 16, In Township No, I
North, Range No. 7 Weat, and will of
fer proof lo show that the land rought
Is more valuable for Ita timber or atone
than for agricultural purposes, and 10
establish her claim to said land be
fore the Register and Receiver of this
office at Oregon City, Oregon, on Fri
day, the !3rd day of November, 1900.
She names aa witnesses: Wllllnm W.
Pope, Julius (larbe, Hebaatlan Olaaer,
George Fltiley. all of Olney. Clatsop
County. Oregon.
Any and all persona claiming adverse
ly the above-described lands are re
ineated to file their claims In this of
fice on or before said 23rd day of No
vember, 1?W.
CHAS, B, MOORKB.
Register.
NOTICR FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Innd Office, Oregon City,
Oregon. April 14. 1900:
Notice Is hereby given that In com
pliance with the provisions of the act
f congress of June 3. 1878, entitled "An
net for the sale nf timber lands In the
states of California, Oregon, Nevada,
and Washington Territory," as extend
ed to all the Public Land States by
act of August 4. 1S92,
KLLA HHARPSTICIN.
of Astoria, County of Clatsop, fltnte
of Oregon, has this day filed In till
ofllce her sworn statement No. 617G, for
the purchase of the HW quarter of
section No. 23, In Township No. ( north,
Range No. 7 west, and will offer proof
to show that the land sought Is more
valuable for Its timber or atone than
for agricultural purpose, and to m
tabllsh her claim to said land before
the register and receiver of this ofllce
nt Oregon City, Oregon, on Friday, the
21st day of December, 1K),
She names ag witnesses: K. Z. Fer
guson, May C. Mager.' Thomas Bry:e,
I). M. Ptuart. of Astoria, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adverse,
ly the above-named lands are request
ed to lile their claims In this oillce on
or before snld 21st day of December
W). CI I A. 4. B, MOORKS, '
Register.
NOTICB FOR PUBLICATION.
Oregon City, Oregon. August IS, 1300:
Notice Is hereby given that In com
pliance with the provisions of the act
of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled
"An act for the sale of timber lands In
the states of California, Oregon, Neva
da and Washington Territory," as ex
tended to all the Public Land States by
art of August 4, 1892, Elisabeth Olaaer,
of Olney, County of Clatsop, Htate of
Oregon, has thla day filed In this office
her sworn statement No. C275. for the
purchase of the 8K 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 es
tablish 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 Oarbe, Sebastian O Inner
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
fice on or before said 23rd day cf No
vember. 1300.
CHAS. B. MOORES,
Register.
Ltctiii, iiri4
NOTICIC FOR ITHMCATION.
Oregon' City. Oregon. Auguat fa. IMi
N.tlVl. Iioreby given ll.at In com.
pltam with tlj. i'n.vi.iiw "f mi
of Coiigrees of Jus ' '
"An acV f-"ti' ! ' ""l"'r In
the states of ''frn'V...,J.".,'vM" ia'tll
d and W'Mhln 'l' r U!.u, i
tended to all the l''' lo Ut d H at. 1 by
act ,.l August 1. ,''VTki, i LV
llton. of Hrattle. t'uutiljf of Kl"
of Waal.lngloii. lias tins day Hle4 lo
this oillce hla oiii statenieui
No. :e. f-r tin purchase o ' ths
8 half of NIC uiiart-r and N '"Of of
IIC uuaitor of seeii.m No. I. in Town
ship No. & N , Hi"- s
offer pris'f to show tlmt the land sought
la more valuable f,.r Its limber or Won
than for agricultural purpoa". 'id Id
establish hla claim to "'d M"d "erora
the Register and Itecrlvrr f this Of
flee at Oregon City, Oregon on Hoi.
urday. the 1. Ill day i f Novamlier. lfWO,
lie (tallica as sl(n..-. Hal Iholomew
J. Hut We, of H.-tsli1e. Cttel I Cunly,
Or 1 Jttiiira T. Hut a", "f Hraald. Uat
sop County. Or ; Jy T. I'aik'f. of
altle. King Cnuniy, Wasli.l J. H.
.'iihtision, of HeaaM". CIi"P tounly,
Cr.
Any ami all prrs.wa 1 laimlng adverse
ly the above-leai ilbt I Uinls ar ff
Uiieated to fl's lli'ir rlalina In this of
lice oil or bifote III i;tlt day of N.
vetliher, ll.
CHAS, U. M""ltrj,
itrgtater.
NOTklJ FOR ITIU.tCATION.
fnltel Htatea Unl "ihY. Oregon City.
Oregon. Augnt :th. I'":
Notice Is hereby given that In ap
pliance Willi the flvllotii id the awt
of cona-rea of June 1. I'-V etitl'I'd "An
act .r the "ale uf tlmtx-r land In the
altttra of California, l-rrgti, Nevada
and Washington Trrrlt-ry." aa extend
ed to all the Public Und Slate, bv act
of Auguat I. lvn. M. Kllnor Puffy, of
Aalorln, County of t'lataop, Stat of
Oregon, lina this day filed In "' of
Hi her awirn ai.urmnit N". 12:2. for
the jiiirvliae of tti lot 4. U and .
of Fiction No. 4. In Twnli!p N.
Norm, Itallge No. J West, and will of
cr proof to ah'w that the land ought la
more valuable fer Ita tiinbT or stone
than for aiirlcultural purposes, and to
eataldlsh hrr claim to sk! I land tx-f.
the ItcNtstcr and le.-ttvrr ef 'hi of
fice at Oregon City, nn Friday, the Jlrd
dav of Novriiibrr. IX.
Klin nnin.s a w Hiiro's' Mr Mary
IVnck, of olnry, Hrrfoii; Mr H-l atlan
Olaaer, of Olney, Oregon: lr. Apin.
Ionia, Jolinnoii. f dlney. 'rr"n; Mr.
Sidney Dill, of Aal.irla. Orrfli:
Any and all prrua claiming ad
versely I lie aliuve-dracTlbrd land are
rmUcfed U tile tlir.r claim In thl of
fice on or before tab) IJrd Jay of No
vember, iwo.
CHAS. II. Mi"'ltr:.
idgtor.
NOTICB Foil ITHLICAVION.
Oregon City. Ortg.m. Augmt 7T. 14:
Notice la hereby glvrn thai In com
pliance with th provision if iho act
of Congn-a of June 1. W.i. rntlt:d
"An art for the nle of tlmtxir lande In
th state of California. orn, Neva
da and Washington 1rrit ry." r n
t. oiiled lo all the I '11 bile I-and H'ate by
act of Auguat 4. 1151, William W. I'np.
of Olney, County of Cat..p, State of
Oregon, has this day filed In thl 0mc
hi aworn atatemenl No. 1271, for th
punha nf lot 4, Section J; y)it
1, S. i. and 4. of Section No. 4. In Town
ahip No. I North, Itango Nn, T West,
and will offer proof to hnw that th
land sought I more varuabl f r it
dinner or slon than for agricultural
purpoaea, and to eatabllah hla claim tu
aald land before the I(.-i1it and IU.
reiver of thl office at Ornn city
11..... L..II .. . ..."
"irmni, on rriuay, wie iJra lay or No
vember. 100.
lie name aa witnesses J, k IVnrk
Sebastian (iloaer, Anna M. (ilaT John
Dnck. all of Olney, Clatsop County,
Oregon.
Any and all persona rtalmln advera.
ly the above-ilcacrltwii Umla are t.
mn-alrd lo file their clalma in till of
fice on or before laid 23rd day of No-
veinoor, rw.
CIIA8, B. MOoltKfl.
Iteglster.
NOTICE FOR ITHMCATION.
United Plate Ijiml (mice, Oregon City,
Notice Is hereby given that In rono.ll.
once with th pnivlsioiia of Hie an
congress of June 1, h7, entitled "An
act for the side uf Umber Unda in the
slates of California. Oregon, Nevada,
and Washington Territory." n extend
ed to all the public land stud-a by act
of August 4, 1192, Theodore lloi, of
Astoria, county nf Clntaop, state of Or.
egon. tin this day Hied n thl office
hla aworn statement No. u271 f.,r in.
Purchase of the It jl, jj, 13 j
of Section No. 15 In Township No j '
Range No. 7 W mid will offer proof
to show that the land sought . mor,
valuable for Its timber or stone thnn
for 'agricultural purposes. ,) , riltb.
lab uievoialm to tald land before the
egter and Receiver of thl nfTlce at
oreKon city Oregon, n Friday, the
23d day of November. 1900.
Me namei witnesses:
John Dcnck. of 0ny ,
Oregon; John (Unscr. f Olney aat'p
c- unt y. Oregon: Sebastian tlia.er. 0f
Olney, Clatsop county, Oregon: llct.ry
Nohrn. of Aitorla, Clatsop county. Ore-
Any and all persons claiming adverse,
y the ab ive-dcrlbed land" are
quested to file their claims In this office
mo?"" MW lh m of November!
CHAS, B. MOORISH.
Register.
SHERIFF'S SALE,
By virtue of an execution nnd order
of ia e ssu .,1 ut t ll9 circuit cur of
"Htntoof Oregon, for the tUmy f
'tis,,,,, ,, 5lh (, y f
iJiw. upon a deer. rendered 11 r in
mi the 24th .lay of Hepte, .Iht li 0 2
favor of Jol, Nlcoli Maint ff
nun n n a a . .'"""Hoi nnd
"4T 7ttU!? thP 3,"h roi Henp!
rs niiu rlMI 11 1 PI 11 tw
" of the follow Ing described 1
brotierty, to-wf ucrinea real
ci.u:; gA.isss'" n,""'"n u
noon of aad (y ,n tnntot nnA AV"
"urt house door In Ita cut It ah."
Clatsop County. Oi 'i,0."0
all accruing eo,7s m,,;ret. cost, and
Sheriff '?MAB WNVILLE.
Astnrin n ' Clau"p County. Oregon
Astoria, Oregon. Oct. 8, loo, "reon.
. " rtiicuroia, I'Jmmaiiiiel ln
fl"m!l",'!, 1 ''r"Ha M'KBl.,l 'w l o
so , J';,?-,0Ko"n- '1"f"mlants, for th-