XHI .MORNING A.STUR1AA., THt!KStAV NOVEMBEtt : . -1100 .; i
JOHN T. LIGHTER. EJttor.
T.dephone Main Ml.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION'.
DAILY.
Sent by mall, per yer H
Sent by mall, per month... M
Served by carrier. per month W
SEMI-WEEKLT.
Bent by mail, per year, In advance, 11.00
Postage free to subscribers.
All communlcationa Intended for pub
lication should be directed to the editor.
Business communications of all kinds
and remittances must be addressed to
"The Astorlan."
The Aatorian guarantees to Its ad
vertiser the largest circulation of any
newspaper published on the Columbia
river.
Advertising rates can be had on app
lication to the business manairer.
The Loui'lara lottery has as many
lles as Aguinaldo. Even should it se
cure a foothold In Nevada through an
amendment to the state constitution,
the national lams which have been en
acted against It will prevent its having
much more than a local influence.
Kroger I reported to have decided
to come and make bis home in the
land of the free and the home of the
brave. Anions; the latter class, how
ever, are not included those who run
away from the scene of strife and leave
their compatriots still fighting the foe.
Lord Chamberlain and Mayor Van
Wyck appear to be in the same box.
They were both very innocent owners
of stock in various companies but. of
course, were totally .ignorant of the
business being done by those companies
as well as uninformed as to what com
rames had received contracts from of
ficials under their authority. Of course!
It was very kind of the municipal
authorities of Paris to present a
sword destined for General Crunje, to
Mr. Kruger. No sense of any impro
priety in the gift seem to have dawned
upon the donors, but General Cronje,
Judging from his present circumstances,
will hardly need a sword for some time.
If it had been a dagger, though, he
might have used it aa a toothpick, a la
Texas,
The apparently interminable war in
South Africa appears to have nearly
exhausted the patience of the English
people. No great military officer or
4 talesman at all connected with the af
fair is exempt from their criticism.
There Is a lesson in this which our own
officials will do well to heed. America
is tired of the half-hearted and appar
ently fruitless struggle in the Philip
pines. Supposedly reputable military
and civil officers at Manila have been
constantly informing us that as toon
es the knowledge of Bryan's defeat at
the polls reached the Filipino leaders
the war would be over. That time has
arrived and the war goes on. It Is
evident that the confidence the Ameri- i
can people have placed in the good
Judgment or veracity, or both, of their
representatives at Manila has been mis
placed. If the force now in the Phil
ippine is not large enough to crush
the ;-l)ellion let it be known and a
(ufticient number will be sent, but the
people here, as in England, are about
tired of being humbugged by optimistic
reports which have apparently had lit
tle or no basis In fact.
Let us give thanks! The great st
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'll Mud Ton a little to try If 700 Hit.
SCOTT 4 BOWNK, VtuXnna, NVor.
prosperity the country has ever known
t ours on this ' Thanksgiving day
America haa reached a proud position
among the nation of the earth, such
as our forefathers little? - forea.w,
The prowess of American valor has giv
en us new respect sbrcaJ. and the wis
dom of our regulators, aided by the
plenteous bounties of Nature, has giv
en us unparalleled prosperity at home,
lit evolving in one hundred aid twenty
rive years the greatest nation of the
world from a few thinly settled and
scatiered colonies, the principle of self
government tws demonstrated b yvnd
all uncertainly its superiority over the
monarvh-sm of the ages. In this, the
greatest object lewn of the centuries
past and tu come, we have had a part.
We are permitted to stand in the arvna
of the world's great-st achievements. All
that there is in life to receive or to
achieve may be found at our own doors.
Cpon no other people has providence
bestowed the advantages or the oppor
tunities to which every American
child is heir. As we give thanks for
our abundant harvests, our temporal
prosperity, let us not forget our Insti
tutions. The Stars anj Stripes never
shone with so bright a lustre as today
and no other banner pon which to
day's sun shall shine or the storms
of Xovemlcr beat give to lu cltliens
he privileges and possibilities which
the weakest of us may enjoy.
LOUD ROSEBERT'3 DREAM.
New York Tribune.
Lnr-1 Rt-se berry evidently feels that
old Bishop BerkeK-y was a true prophet
His speech at his installatinn as lord
rector of Glasgow University contained
a recognition of the westward course
cf empire as significant coming from a
man of broad and philosophic mind like
Lord Rosebery, as it Is extraordinary
coming firm a serious European states
man. We need not agree with his view
of the accidental character of the
American revolution In order to appre
ciate th essential truth underlying his
vision of what might have been. and.
Indeed, in one sense, as he plainly
enough foresees, is to be. Pitt Instead
of TownshenJ at the treasury bench
might nave delayed separation, but no
one incident was the cause, however
It may have been the occasion for the
break. Nothing but Impossibly differ
ent character and spirit for that time
on both side of the Atlantic could
hive kept the two branches of the Anglo-Saxon
race permanently under one
rule. It waa the lesson of the revolu
tion which taught England how to d-al
fu-'cessfully with colonies, and the un
questioned loyalty of Canada is a com
paratively recent growth. The tension
which culminated at Lexington ante
dated the stamp act. It was mani
fested in colonial legislatures on every
trivial fjueston of prerogative. Short
sighted colonial taxpayers were rad?
to 1-ave the frontiers open to invasion
l'r('T tfian ive an inch of disputable
Power to a royal governor. It was
:anlfeated In Brad-lock's and Amherst's
n!es. Provincials were touchy and
suspicious. Each reflected the natural
temper of the new and old civilizations.
So in one way or another the separa
tion had to come. If it could have come
peacefully, without the bitter memory
of two wars which school-boys were
taught to cherieh, perhaps the present
realization of race solidarity and as
sociation In the work of civilization,
which can subflet along with generous
rivalry, might have been en long
before. It Is doubtful, however, if the
great development of America could
have been achieved undiT English rule.
Would Napoleon have given the British
roon' to expand beyond the Mississippi?
Would he not rather have kept his
treaty of Fan Ildefonso and !n time cf
difficulty have given Louisiana back to
Spain? Nor is it likely that any such
growth of Industries and population,
any sulH fulon of races as has made
America the partaker and beneficiary
of the best thought and aspiration of
the whole civilized world, would have
been piissible under the domination of
one. of the European powers. This was
the promlsx-d land to Europe. Some
times the seekers for It have seemed
an affliction rather than a benefit, but
there can be little doubt that on the
whole this country owes much to the
stream of cosmopolitan Immigration,
which, notwithstanding the scum It left
in cities, pushed on through Its forests,
peopled its plains, helped fight Its bat
tlen and added immeasurably to it
wealth.
Lord Rosebery's fancy of a great
Anglo-Saxon commonwealth with an
American centre and a British attach
ment, the historical shrine and Europe
an outpost of the world empire, is a
dream. But, like most dreams. It Is
founded on element of fact, and per
haps it was those "elements of which
under rutltlou guise Lord Ronrbery de
sired to remind his countrymen. No
profession of th emprewi-queen or her
dvendnts will set out for the new
hemtjpher to rule the Anglo-Saxon
nee frcm an American capital. Rut
mtj.-silc processions of empir are
crossing, and sme Indeed have crossed.
The genius of invention long ago took
passage to the western shore. The genii
cf commerce and manufacture aoine I
.... .
ininn are nere already, and at least
their seats are being prepared. Is It
too much to think that the Rt-ldsh
muses, too. will make their home among
th.vte who, as well as Englishmen, have
the Inheritance of Chaucer and Shakes
peare. twthvr with a larger. fiwr new
oi!d life? The visible unity of gov.
ernmeut haa not interfered with th'
transfer and growth her of all that
mVf England great, and the predom
inant (.art of Anglo-Saxondom Is to b?.
or mabe even Is w lav ,,r,i, J
. ,, . ,
iu tr,, lw certain nere. w nere
more people speak the Engsh ,onKue
and enjoy the wealth of English
thousl.t than In any other part of the
world. We have na voice in an Anglo-
Saxon ftdera! parliament sitting cither
li Washington .r London, but other
wise L rd Rosebeiy's dream Is truth or
prophecy. And happily ;he westward
movement of power has come a itrt that
same goodwill and generosity, that
same association for the world's work.
which Lord Rosebery picture aa the
intrk of a united empire. In essentials
it Is united In spirit, and spiritual forces
are stronger haa physical boml.
TO CIRC A COlU IN ONE DAT
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet.
All druggUta refund the money -f it
fails to cure. F. W. Grove's signature
is on each box. 23c.
Nuptial love maketh mankind: frin.i.
ly love perfecteth it: but wanton love
corruptein and embaeth It.
Many of your friends, or people whom
you know of. have contracted con-
sumption, pneumonia or other fatal di-
uj urnicvi oi a simple coi J or
cougn. r oiey s iioney and Tar. a safe.
sure ana pleasant cougn medicine.
would have saved them. It Is auaran.
teed. CHAS. ROGERS. Druggist.
It Is a strange desire, to seek power
ni to lose liberty, or to seek Dower
over o.nerj ana to lose power over a
man s self.
George A. Point. L'PDer Sanduskv
0.. wntes: "I have been using Foley's
Honey and Tar for hoarseness and find
It the best remedy I ever tried. It
storped the cough Immediately snd re
newed all soreness." CHAS. ROGERS.
LTUgglSU
Retire men cannot when they would.
:ither will they when it wer; reason.
neither
After exposure or when you feel a
coia coming on. talce Foley Honey
and Tar. It never fall to cure, and
in prevent pneumonia or consumn-
non ir taken in time. CHAS. HOG-
t.KS. uruggiat.
Great men had need to borrow other
men s opinions to think them.K-lvt hap
py; for If they judge by their own
.1 feeling they canm-t find it: but I? th y
i. ... . . - 1
mv .'". r'Zr "
would fain be as they are. then thy are
nappy, as it were by report; when, per
haps, thc-y find th contrary within.
J. W. Barnes, of Lowder. 111., writes:
"My little boy was very low with pneu
monia. Unknown to the doctor we gave
n:m oiey Honey and Tar. vhe re
sult waa maglcai and puzzled the doc
tor, as it Immedlateyl stopped the rack
ing couph and he quickly recovered."
CHAS. ROGERS. Druggist.
Men In great fortune are strangers
to themselves, and while :h?y are in
the puzzle of business they have no
time to tend their healih, either of body
or mini.
Mrs. T. Brlddleman, of Parshallville.
Mich., was troubled with salt rheum
ror tnirteen years and had tried a I
number of doctors without relief. After
two or three application of Banner
Salve, her hands became better and in
a short time she was entirely cured.
LHAS. ROGERS. Druggist.
In place there Is license ta do good
and evil, whereof the latter is a curse.
J. Odtrers. of Frostburg. Md.. writes:
"I had a very bad attack of kidney I
complaint and tried Foley's Kidney
-are wmcn gave me immediate re
lief, and I waa perfectly cured after
taning two bottle." Take no substi
tute. CHAS. ROGERS, Druggist.
He that hath wife .ni children hmh
Kiven hostages to fortune, for they are
impediment to great enterprlnes,
RECOMMENDS IT TO TRAINMEN.
G. H. Hausan, Lima. O., Engineer.
L. E. i. W. R. R writes: "I have
been troubled a great deal with back
ache. I was Induced to try Foley'
Kidney Cure, and one bottle entirely
relieved me. I gladly recommend it to
any one, especially my friends, lunong
the train men, who are usually similar
ly amicted." CHAS. ROGERS, Drug
gist.
Unmarried men are best friends, best
wasters, best servants, but not always
best subjects.
oday take Foley' Honey and Tar.
JlL P'?? ,SS1U ?:
other serious results from colds,
may be too late tomorrow.
Wife and children are a kind of dis
cipline of humanity; and single men.
though they be mary times more char
itable, because their means are less px
haust, yet, on the other side, they are
more cruel and hard-hearted, because
their tenderness is not so oft called
upon.
Foley's Honey Tcr
teals tings asdttaps the cough.
ASTORIA AISQ ;C0LUM8U
RIVER RAILROAD.
in.''TQkTULlin. Arrive.'
I :Xaan. Portland Union DepotllLlOaTm.
T:Mp.m.!for Astoria and inter-:Wp.m.
mediate points. I
ASTORIA.
1
T.a.m.
1.10 p.m.
ror Portland lB-U:Ma,aa,
termMiate points ilOJflp.ro.
RSASIDB DIVISION.
ASTORIA
SEASIDE
I T 40 a. m
I ap,ia
(It a iu
i li . m
J .oup, n
I o wp.
l at.
. p. m.
8uiiity oul)
All trains make cloaa connectlona at
Gobi with all Northern Paciflo trains
to and from the East or Sound points.
J. C. MA TO,
Cen'l Fr't and Pa. Agent
It
T
UXUR10US 1 RAVEL
I The "Northwestern Limited" train.
electric lighted throughout, both ittsld
and out. and steam heated, ar with
'CSi
and ttt Ideas for comfort, convenience
ind luxury ever offered the traveling
public, and altogether are the most
complete anl splendid production of th
car builders' art.
These Splendid Train
Connect With
The Great Northern
The Northern Pacific ami
The Canadian Pacific
AT ST. PAUL FOR
CHICAGO and the EAST.
No extra charge for thee superior
accommodations and all classes of tick
et are avaiiaDi for passage on th
ramous "Northwestern Limited." All
trains on this line are protected by th
interlocking u:ocg system.
V. H. MEAD. H. L SISLER.
General Agent. Traveling AfT
Portland. Ore.
BEST OF EVERYTHING
In a word this tells of the Pas.-inger
service via
thO NfT. htunclorn hinn
colJorluu ilUilUilbJlblU L1UU..
Eight Trains Dally between St. Paul
and Chicago, comprising
The Latest Pullman Sleepers.
feenes uining cars.
Library and Ub-ervntlon Cars,
Free Reclining Chair Cars.
The Mih Century Train
Runs Kvery Day of the Tear,
The Finest Train in the World
Electric Ligitcd ' Stcaa Heated
THE BAlGER STATE EXPRESS, the
Fmest Dally Train Running Between
SL Paul and Chicago, via th Short
Line.
Connection from the West made via
The NORTHERN PACIFIC.
GREAT NORTHERN and
CANADIAN PACIFIC UTS.
a 11 m ip Hint in ir
This Is alyo the BEST LINE between
Omaha. St. Paul and Minneapoll
All agents sell ticket via
The Nonhwestem Line
W. H . MEAD. H. L. SISLER.
General Agent. Trav. Agent,
218 Alder Street. Portland. Oregon.
Oregon Short Line
Railroad
THE DIRECT ROUTE.
Montana, Utah, Colorado
and all Eastern Points
Gives choice of two favorite route, via
the i.nlon Pacific Fast Mall Line, or
the Rio Grande Scenic Lines,
LOOK AT THE TIME.
1 1 Days to Suit Lake,
2 J Days to Denver.
3J Days to Chicago
4 J Days to Nev. York.
Free reclining chairs, upholstered
tourist sleeping cars, and Pullman pal-
ace "'Pni. operated on an trains,
For further Information apply to
C. O. TERRT, W. E. COMAN,
Trav. Pas. Agt., Gen. Agent,
124 Third St., Portland. Or.
Or
G. W, LOUNSBERRT.
Agent O. R. & N.
A familiar name for the Chicago.
Milwaukee & St. Faul Railway, known
all over the Union a the Great Railway
siinninn (Via ''UImiau Tllnl wt..
.. 1 i..v,. u... c. r,....
? Chir-a and Omaha and Chicago.
"The only perfect train in the world."
Understand: Connections are made
with all transcontinental lines, securing
to passengers the best service known.
Luxurious coaches, electric light, steam
heat, of a verity equaled by no oth
line. t
See that your ticket reads ,vla "The
Milwaukee" when going to any point
In the United States or Canada. All
ticket agents sell them. 1
For rates, pamphlets or other Infor
mation, address,
J. V. CASET. J. EDDT,
Trav. Pass. Agt, " Gen. Agt.,
Torlland, Oregon. Portland, Ore.
WHITE COLLAR LINl
Columbia River and Pugst BounJ Na
' Igatlon Company.
Dalley Oattert leaves AstoiU Oaliy
except Sunday at 7 p. m.
Leave Portland tUHy except Sun
day at 7 a. m.
White Collar Line tickets, O. R. A N.
ticket and Uwaco Ry A Nav. Corn
pany ticket Interchangewble on lUllny
Oatic.rt an Uaasalo. Through IVrt
limd oonnoctlon with steamer Nihcott
from llwai-v and Long lieach point.
TelephiMi No, 111.
A. 3. TAYLOR, Astoria Agnt.
K. V. CR1CHTN. PorUand Agent.
TlwH KrlHOHLBj
I ,om mrtliint.
nrpvitT
a"ia
Chlragi- S.0t l.k. Drmm, Tl
IVrilintl M nith.Om!i Kit't
rveil li), M I.diiIh
I Iti, n ' im- .ill I I !
i r. m
ill I Ue. 1'i'i.nr. Kl
; tiurth, I'tiiiilm, Kun ? u.
lity. ,ti I. un
, t'i.ii iiii ii..ii t:t
W -llH .U. I. Wl.lilll.
li, M 'ui. I'u mli. 4 iia m
Jtiiwtue, Cliieigm
il Kmi
F ui Atrta
OCBA1I STeAr.rtlPJ,
All MMut D.l. tU,'
(k 1 1 I'luuKe.
Fur Mt fratwvu-.'wl.,
Atlantic
Kpiri
l. m.
SiHiVne
Vlrr.
. m.
T am
Kx Similar
Oilumti.t HIerHteim
et lu fortiKiul iU t u,.v
.y I.iiiIiiii 'lav
. . From P-irtUiiH .
Orvsun t it, NtKrg,
0leui 1 WjfLuJl.
7a.m. Wlllil ami Vim I ! p i.
Tuei.Tliur hlllKUvra KO',.,W.J.
IW fmu irrr,ii fltr. Ivlnn A ai.d trl.
t l.aniii k
Klpvls
iMti dljr
lL ,
Suka Bit sr.
Hlpartt to Uwiiiua
W ID
i -loi'r
" " .. l p m
Ttir. Ihm I'oflUmt It Ciri alll-. Mn Wetl
Saturdsr ami Mr ljtiiitu KrM.j
O. W. LOUNSBERRT.
W. II. Hl'P.LBCRT. Ag't. Astoria.
(Sen. Paw. Ag't. Portland. Or..
A FEW
INTERESTING
FACTS
When people are contemplating a
trip, whether on business or pleasure,
they naturally want the beat service
obtainable aa far aa speed, comfort and
safety is concerned. Employe of the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES art
paid to serve the public and our train
aro operated so a to make close con
nections with diverging line at all
junction points.
Pullman Palace Sleeping and Chair
Cars on through trains.
Dirlng car service unexcelled. Meals
served a la carte.
In order to obtain the first-class ser
vice, ask the ticket agent to sell you
a ticket over
The Wisconsin Centra! lines
and you will make direct connections
at St. Paul for Chicago, Milwaukee and
all points East.
rur any innner inrormation call jn
any ticket egent, or correspond with
jam, u, ru.ND. uen. rasa. Ag't..
or JAS. A. CLOCK. Milwaukee. Wis.
General Agemt.
THE CHICAGO A NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAY.
GO EAST
VIA
SHORTEST BHD QUICKEST LINE
TO
St.Paul, Dulutli.Mlnneapolis, Chicago
and All Points East.
DAILT TRAINS; FAST TIME; 8ER-
VICE AND SCENERY UN
EQUALED. Through Palace ami Tourist Sleepers,
joining and Jiurret smoking
Library Cars.
Tickets to points East via Portland
and the Great Northern Ry.. on sale
at O. R. & N. Ticket Oflloe, Astoria,
or Great Northern Ticket Office
268 MORRISON STREET,
PORTLAND.
For rates, folders and full Informa
tion regarding Eastern trip, call on or
address,
A. B. C. DENNISTON.
City Pass, snd Ticket Agent, Portland.
DR. F. VAUQHAN,
okntist
Room 1, Knight's Bulldln;.
Over. Coopers Store. .
ELECTION NOTICK: ,
Notice U h'rHiy givsn; that lOfneial
election of thlt'ity of AMurnt fri'lo 1m
held, ultWr to h ohvted tlmivat,
(ilnccs designated In each ward for hold
ing the election, and Joitgv and clerks
appointed to hold ttii sniiMi, a provided
by ordinance No, JjJ of wild city, an
proved th Nth day of Novmbf, 100,
which I as follow:
"Sw, 1, That there be and I hereby
(iilirvd l bt held In the City of As
tori, on the second Wednesday In !
vemU r, liwo. to-wit. Hi Uih liny of !
rvmlMf. 1, general rleoijnn. at
which there wlmll be rioted the follow
ing nuiial officers, of alit city for the
l.'inin of oltlir h' t'-lnaltiT inentloiied,
to-wit:
"City Attorney for a period or lerm
of two yi-iirs from th first Monday in
January, Ittol.
"One Councilman for the first ward
t h- a term of three year from lm first
M.miUy 111 Juiniiiy, 1 ml
'Vne CounciliiiMii fr the secmd ward
f.r a lerm ot thiw eir from the
.Monday In January, 1901,
"Due Couiii'llnian for the third ward
f.ir a term of thivi yum from the
first Monday In January. 1WH.
"Thtit tin pull fur il election shall
be open-d at the hour of o'clm k a
in. and remain wn t th hur of I
ii'i lmk 1, m. on said day.
"Sec. X That the following denorlbtsl
pulling precinct and places are hereby
cttitblUhe.l and the following naimd
perauns apiMilntrd as uilge end cleik
(or nld xilllng pUi'm, for Mid election,
t i-lt:
' polling pivlnct No. 1. In ward No.
I. shall Include all that portion ot the
t'ltv f Axlorl. lying ml of the west
inecf Mil'lure AM'irlu rXtrli.l il a suf
ficient tlHiitnce north and south to in-
(rerct the north and south boundary
lii.-s of the City of Astoria, and the
I illing pltt- for said precinct shall bo
Su 'iim I lull. Thn Judge of eNvllon for
Mild polling place shull be Thoin is
Mokko.ctinrle Wilson and Grant Trill
in, get. and the clerks ltl lw J. A.
P,ntnbend and Frans Kaukanen.
"polling precinct No. 3. in ward No,
I. shall Include all that portion of the
City of Astitrla lying between Die earn
b.iundiiry line tf precinct No, 1, anil th
center line of Eighth trwt In McClure'
Antorlt, rxtendml a sufficient distance
north and south to Intersect the north
and south boundary Hn of the City
f Astoria, and the polling place for
k.ild rclnct shall be engine liouno
No. 1. at the corner of seventh and
I'oninien lal str't. The Juilue of
,!,-,( .n for nld polling place shall Ik
P. J. CnxMninn. Thoinaa Trultlnger nd
George Noland. and th clerks, D. M,
Htuart and C, L Huston.
"Polling pre-lnct No. 3, In ward No.
I iihnll Include all that portion of the
City of Antorla lying between the east
boundary line of precinct No. and th.
renter line of Twelfth street, extended
a surtiri-nt diatance north and south
t.i Intersect the north and south boun
ilnry line nf thw City of Astoria, and thn
polling place for said pre-liM l shall be
engine house No. !, at the City Hall,
on the corner of Eleventh) and Conuner.
ilnl strwts, The Jmlgr of election for
-aid polling place dliall le A. Motilgom
ery. C. II. Htix kton and Herman Wise,
and the clerks. Arthur illan and H.
K. Allen.
"Polling preclnrt No, 4, In ward No.
!. shall Incluile all that portion of the
Cty of Atorla lying between the east
Iwnindary line of precinct No. S and
the center line of Twenty-first street,
extended a suftlclent distance north and
south to Intersect the north and smith
boundary line of said city, and Ihs
polling place for said precinct shall be
tl.e rtom at No. tig Commercial street.
In th Welch bio. k. The Judge uf eee.
tlon for said polling place shall b Jan.
W. Welch. C. It. Thomson and C. J.
Curtis, and th clerks. Harry Gray and
John K. Gratke.
"Polling precinct No, S. In ward No.
!, shall Include all that portion of the
City of Astoria lying between the east
boundary line of precinct No. i, and th
.ast line of J. M. Hhlvely D. L. C eg-ti-nib-d
north and south a suMd-nt dis
tance to Interswt the north arvl south
boundary line of the City nf Astoria,
and the polling place for said precinct
shall !m engine house No, S. The Judges
of election for said polling place shall
lie Fred Wlckman, Carl Hontgn and
Henry Roe, and the clerk", AdiHph
Johnson and John Knpp, Jr.
"Polling precinct No. 6, In ward No,
3. ahull Include all that portion of the
City of Astoria lying between the enst
boundary line of precinct No. S and the
east boundary Hue of the City of Asto
ria and th pulling place for snld pre
clnrt shall he the old schoolhouse next
to the Ad.ur srhoolhouse In Adair's Port
of Upper Astoria. The judges of elec
tion for said polling place shall be Gust
Holmes. Geo. Nelson and le H. Olscn,
and the clerks. W. T. Schofleld and So
fus Jensen. Th Judges first mentioned
for each polling place shall be the chair
men of tl.e Judges. Each elector of the
city shall vote In the election preclnrt
In which he resides.
H. E. NELSON.
Auditor and Police Judge of the City
of Astoria,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice Is hereby given, that the un
dersigned ha been by the county court
of the county of Clatsop, state of Ore
gon, duty appointed administrator of
Ihe estate of Ingemor K. Wentbottad,
deceased, and has duly Qualified as such
administrator. All persons having
claims against the said estate are here
by notified to present the same, prop
erly verified, to me at the office of Har
rison Allen, attorney at law. room 7.
Page building, in the city of AMorls,
county and stats aforesaid, within six
months from the date hereof.
Datnl nt Astoria. Oregon, November
22. 1900.
hIMON 8. W EBTHOHTA D,
Administrator of the estate of Inge
mor E. Westbostad. deceased.
J. A. FASTABEND
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
AND BUILDER
H.F.Prael Transfer Co
Telephons 22L
DRAYING AND EXPRESSING
All Goods Shipped to Our Cart
Will Receive Special Attention.
No. fiit Duane St,
Astoria. Or.
W. 3. COOK, Mat
Res. TeL UXL
THE LOUVRE
Strangers visiting in tne city will find
the Louvre an attractive resort wherein
to spend tbe eveninsr. The Atnrae Bisters
Ladies' Orchestra ii still on the bills and
presents nightly a mnsical program of
exceptional merit, Handsome pool and
billiard rooms am a feature In connection
with the house. Palatable lunches will
be served at all uonrs
-: I. NOTIt'K.
f NOTICK KilPl?W.ICATtON, f
Und Oltlce at Oregon City, Oregtm.
tviobcr s. 1900:
Nolle Is hervby given hat ths 4
lowlng-iininstl srttler Iwta filwl notlo
of his Intention- to tiiaks fliml proof
in support of hi claim, ami that said
proof will be nmds bofort ths ltrg1tef
and l!eclvr at Oivgou Oily, trn,
on iHH-emiH-r 10. laoo, vis:
ALHKRT HCJI(lKNEIM'K,
It. R. No. mi, tr the H U of NW H
NH'li .rf HWVi. rWo. H, T I N. It I W.
1U name the following wlfnimsn to
prava hi rontinuous rvwlitoiws upon
and cultivation of said land, vis:
V. II. CofiVy. of Astoria, Oregon;
tcr Olson, of Hvt-naxn, Oregon: August
Hchoeliebeck. f HVrnsen, Oregon; Wm.
Hchoeiirbeck, of Hveiwen, OrsMl,
CHAS. 11, MlXmiQH, ltoglatar,
NuTICK FOR Pt'HLICATION.
lTnlted Hiales Und Office. Oregon City,
Oregon, April 14, lw.
Notice 1 herrby glvoii lliat In com
pllanctf with the iirovMons of th act
of i'onitrrB of Jut 1. ls;i. fiitlllsd "An
ad for I he sal of limber landa in ths
"tale of California. Oregon, Nevada,
and Washington Tnrr!try," as rxtxtid
el to s the PulilU, Jjind Slate bf
act of Ansust 4. Ml.
ELLA Hll AHP8TEIN.
of Astoria, County of Clatsop, 8taU
of Oregon, has this day filed in this
tfl( rr sworn statnm-nt No. M7&, for
"i'u" of th mv quartsr of
t lion No. 53 In Towimhlp No. north.
IUng No. I wmi, and will offor proof
to show that the land sonant mora
valuable fur Its timber or ton than
for asilcultural purpose, and to
tablish lnr claim to sold land befora
the reglsier and receiver of this ortltHl
at Orefcou t'liy, i)rcK,.n. on Friday, lb
2ll duv of iKcetnber, 19U0,
Hhe names as wtn.r: K. Z Fer
yiison. .May C. Magr, Thoma llryc,
I', M. Stuart of At. rta, Oregon.
Any snd all peraoits claiming adver
ly tlw above-named lands ar rooueat
rd to file their claims In this oiTIo on
r before said Sll day of Iev,nbr.
IW. CHAS. II. MlMiRlCrt.
RegllUr.
siiERirrg balk. ; '
Ry villus of ai execution and order
of sale Issued out of thn circuit court
of the state of vrr,,n. for th county
f lUisop. on iho Uih dv of Novsm
INT. 1AM. up n a Judgment d ,nM
remlerwl therein on th firm day of N.-veinb.-r.
lw. in fnvor of Cir c m...
son. plaintiff, and against Mary . uil-
Theodor Hrackrr. defendants, for th
sum of Hmjj, wiih mcr.t themm at
tu rate of ten i-er cent per annum from
the 1 iUy of November. 11), il, eoaU
snd illlureiiii-nt of il.li ...11 . 1
-, ... ., ... - - wtm
at IIJ .o and the ct of and upon this
ant commanding and rau;riig m t
maks sal of the following de-crlbe.t.
rral prorty. lowlt; ' wnl"'
All Of lota lllllllllr,l i R ... M .
Mk M. .,, that p, of ihr'c.tv of
M. Shiv.iy. or.ihcr with the ten.
i-rl:,..g:hrr1J"',",', WMirunM?
-.-.. nun, oeiongmg or in snv wix
snrettsuiing. m Cla..,p 0, o
Notlca Is hereby given that 1 wl I
Monday the W.h ,l."y of l'mV $
noon of j day In front of snd at th
court nous door In the city of .t.trr,a
llatsop county. Oregon. ,.t mb
auction, to ihe highest bldd.-r rVS
smlsfy the Judgment, interest. co.t ,i ,
all accruing cost.
Rh.ria J"10"" '-tNVr.LE.
Con''. Oregon.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Asli-ria. Oregon. Nov. II. 1900
of ...I1?" 1f ,n r,,,""'n and ordr
of sale Issued out of th 0.r.;.iit court
f the state f Oregon, for th county of
i'i llm n J11'""-"' nd decre, r.
i-s nn-l Un Association (a cornora.
on) pialutlfts, and agnins jS T
Hullark and Viletta Hullack. his wife
u""'r sum or lioo.oo
,K -L. 1 . ac,lon t HO to anl
the costs of and upon this writ eom
.-iMhe following descried real property!
Lot n I 1! and S3. In block GS In th
rf.'L,,,,'r A",orl". l""d out and
iVu1 b.V J,,hn A,Inl'- "d as subdi
vlded by Mary Ann Adaie 1- 1';
kounty. Oregon. --'.up
."voiu:, 1 hrrehv nlven 11,... r
.1.. " WHI
-IHiHod oountv rvfav. ....
for cash the above rirvrii, .,.1 "J
losts and all accruing cot.
ov, ,-l. ,OMA8 LINVILLE,
A.t.r ,!in Cl'n County. Oregon.
Astoria. Oregon, Nov. 12. 1900.
NOTICE FOR FlTfJLICATION.
Nov.0,:0"""" -on.
Notice Is hereby given that th fol-owlng-nomed
settler hss Alstf nlri of
her Intention to make final prwif in
support of her claim, and that sa d
clerk of Clatsop county, at Astoria. Or.
egon, on December 22, 1900 vis
ELLUN QUINN
W. She names the following witnesses
to prove her continuous n-sidenc Upo
and cultivation of said land, vis-
Robert M. Oaston, O. W Cos rt w
Hall, M. A. Han. of AstoriaTon '
CHAH. U. MOORISH. Register.
8HERIFI.-S BALE.
In pursuance of n execution dulv
nZ 71 the Clrcult Co,"1 f he
Hints of Oregon, for the County of
iV'n li'mh (,tty ,,f November:
WOO, upon a judgment nnn A..-
dered in snld court on the l.'lth day of
April. 1S96. In the suit nf n n.iiZ.?
plaintiff, vs. R. A. Frame. E, g Krame
A. W. 8101w.ll and 13. H. Btowell. defeniU
uiivn, expose ror sain and soil a
the law directs at the Court House door
of the County of Clatsop, In the city of
Astoria, on Monday, the 31st day of
December. ISoO, at the hour of 2 o'clock
p. m., the nronertv liiint, in ...
County of Clatsop, State of Oregon and
described ns follows, to-wlt: '
,rlMt'vL0 (22' three 3)- tour ). "ve
(5) and six (6), in block thirteen (13),
In Adair's port of Urmer Amnrm
cording to the plat on file In the clerk's
offlce of Clatsop County, Oregon,.
''cm, . T,It"- LIN VILLI!,
rineriri 01 CIAIhod ftnmtv ir
Astoria, Oregon, November 23. 1900. '
I
1 , . ' i ,my 01 December
1 ". at the hour of two o'clock 1., .h-
ternoon of said day. In front of ai ,
V..rir.c"M" ho" In the eltv of