fHK XU&NINO ASTUJbUAI. MUM., NOVEMBEB, 10, , iMX)t
gaily x-tovimtv
cr 1 :
JOHN T. LIGHTER. Editor.
Telephone Main Ml.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY,
Sent by mail, per year 300
Sent by mull, per month .M
Served bv carrier, per month 60
SEMI-WEEKLY. '
Bent by mail, per year, In advance, $2.00
Postage free to subscribers.
All communications Intended for pub
lication thould be directed to the editor.
Ruslness communicatlona of all kinds
and remittances must be addressed to
"The Astorian."
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
llcatlon to the business manager.
THE HAWAIIAN SITUATION.
There are several things In the politi
cal and commercial situation In the Ha
waiian Islands that require explanation.
A recent copy of the Tacoma News
shows up the status of affairs in a light
both new and startling. If the facts
are aa stated by the News, the welfare
of the growing commerce of the Pacific
coast as well aa the prosperity of the
Hawaiian territory demand the speedy
removal from office of Governor Dole
and his coadjutors and the substitu
tion theref )r of a thoroughly American
administration. The News says:
Commenting upon the action of the
wholesale merchants of Honolulu in en
tering into a boycott of American com
mercial travelers, the News, writing j
from a personal knowledge of the con-
ditlons, recently denounced the un
American attitude of the ruling powers
in the Hawaiian islands. It said then,
and It repeats the assertion, that enter
prise and capital and competition are
not wanted in the islands by those who
control trade and the government.
The missionary element, headed by
President Pole, baa ruled the islands
with an iron band. Competition has
been crushed and virtual slavery pre
vails everywhere. Up at least to the
time of the appointment of Judge Estee
there has been no justice in the courts.
Laws were scoffed at and considered of
use only to protect the sugar barons
and punish the Chinese and Japanese
slaves. The experience of the ship City
of Columbia demonstrated that Ameri
can shipping was liable to seixure and
confiscation If cargoes were landed that
might compete with those ulready In
trade, who had a complete monopoly,
and made every person and industry on
the islands pay tribute.
The Dole administration has less re
spect for an American citizen not a
member of the political and sugar corn
bine than It has for the Japanese whom
they hire for $12 a month and fine. Im
prison and kill at will. By the system
of fines imposed by courts ever ready
to do the bidding of the masters, con
tract labor has become a synonym for
slavery.
The business, the laws, and the so
ciety of the Islands are domineered by a
handful of descendants of missionaries
who have become enormously wealthy
At the expense of the natives. They
placed themselves under the protection
of the American flag for the sole reason
that they were unable to defend them
selves against the outnumbering horde
of Japanese immigrants and feared a
revolution.
The ruling power in the islands has
no respect for the flag nor for American
institutions. By systematized false pre.
tense President Dole and his family j
of officials have deceived President
McKinley and made him believe that
they stand for the princlplc-s of the
American government. Public opinion
Is voiceless In the Islands. When Sena
tor Cullom and the members of the
commission visited the islands, great
care was taken to see that they came
in contact with no person not represen
tative of the Dole oligarchy. The mis
sionaries and bankers and members of
the sugargrowers' pionopoly dined and
wined thtra and looked sanctimonious
and talked of love for the United States
,1 kCC
IL VJUiJJ vi
Baldwin's
Celery Soda
eons a bradnch at onos. It Is a plaas
at, iparkliog, ffarrescsnt drink that
aotahamedifttely. It cleans and purfliw
tks stomach, rently qnJeta th nerrM
sad raliitvee all pain. It eurts sick and
Btrroot huulitchtia, auiaknas and mn
Ul fatlgne. . Ijjc, 25c, OOc l.00
FRANK HART.
Pticcor to Th, Olsen. 00-2 Com. St.
and loyalty to the fla. They ari all
adepts In the. art. of hypocrisy and
smiled at the ruse with which the com
mission was deceived. . .
No greater mistake In government
was ever made than the rtappoininit'n
of Preeilent Dole. That act confirmed
In power handful of monopolists wh
despise the government upon whic
they call for protection. It made it
lmposiule for any new capital to en
gage In business In the Islands or for
any enterprise for the benefit of all
the people to be established.
Under the Dole regime the loyal and
true Americans engaged In trade dar.
not iAy that their soul is their own. fov
every man. woman, child and Industry
on the Islands may only live or exist at
the pleasure of President Dole and the
sugar baron, half a dofn in number.
Not only are commercial trawlers
not wat ted on the Islands and are legis.
lated against and fined out of existence,
but no one Is wanted except coolie lab
orers and slaves. The trade and politic
and public sentiment of the Islands arc
controlled by half a doxen men. and
Prvfldint Dole does not wish the mon-
sr-oly disturbed. At Washington. D.
C, hi Is Dr. Jokyil and at home to all
who would see the Islands progressive
and well governed, he Is Mr. Hyde.
There has been much surprise In this
country at the outcome of the recent
election In the Islands when Dr. Wil
cox. a defender of the monarchy and a
friend of the natives, was elected a del
egate to congress. To those who un
derstood the conditions In the Islands
the result was no surprise. President
Dole and the clement he represents
intimidated and controlled the vote of
the hdand of Oahu, but his power was
teas i-'tent in Hawaii, Maui and Molo
kai, and the people triumphed. The
natives have been oppressed no more
nor less than enterprising Americans
who have sought to establish a home
In the Paradise of the Pacific and found
themselves politically ostracised by the
Dole ring and not permitted to engage
In business by the half dozen sugar fac
tors and missionaries who control the
courts and give orders to President Dole.
To rebuke these tyrants In trade and
politics the people went to the opposite
extreme and elected to congress a man
pledged If possible to restore Lillouka
Unl to the throne.
This Is not desired by a majority In
the islands, but It Is certain that the
form of government would be just as
American under Lilloukalani as under
Dole, and natives ind Americans would
have more real freedom and Indepen
dence. The islands will never pnwper
nor will their trade be fully developed
until President Dole and the monopolies
which he has enthroned and protected
have been overthrown.
MINISTER WU PRESENTS
HIS
SIDE OF THE STORY.
Brooklyn Standard Union.
The address of the Chinese minister
to the United States, Wu Ting Fang,
before the American Academy of Po
litical and Social Science, at Philadel
phia, upjn the cause of the unpopulari
ty of foreigners In China. Is worthy of
candid consideration. There are al
ways two sides to a question, and it is
only Just, as well as sensible, to heed
what your opponent has to say. Every
one knows there must be some powerful
cause for the violent and widespread
outburst against Europeans in China,
which is not by any means confined
to the Boxers. At first the missionaries
were blamed; tb-s apologists of the
powers that had forcibly and sometimes
unjustly seized Chinese territory tried
to make the preachers of the Christian
religion the principal scapegoats. But
j Minister Wu himself declares the charge
t0 be "air. He says the missionaries
are not the chief offenders; they have
done a great deal of good In China; they
have translated useful works Into the
native language, published many scien
tific and educational journals, estab
lished schools, healed the sick, and
helped the poor. There have been in
stances of excessive zeal and other in
discretions, but such cases have been
exceptional. It will be remembered that
'U Hung Chang said substantially the
same thing when he was In America.
What. then, are the causes of the
present unpopularity of the foreigners
In China, accor3ing to Mr. Wu? The
minister's answer is, substantially the
Injustice of the foreigner toward the
friendly native. Briefly summarized,
Mr. Wu's statement is this: The ha
bitual tone of the foreigner in China
is one of contemptuous superiority; he
dots not submit to Chinese law, but
carries the law of his country around
with him; he acts as a lord of the
country rather than as a visiting
stranger or guest; he teats and kicks
the native servants and is discourteous
ever, to the merchants; the foreign pa
pers in the treaty ports are insulting
In tone and mendacious In statement;
and to crown all. "The seizure of ter
ritory without compensation, the for
cible taking of lands from their Chi
nese owners, the rough treatment re
ceived, by natives who defended their
rights all these have added fuel to
the flames." '
There Is nothing j ew In all this, of
course; others have made similar al
legations; but to have' these charges
made 'publicly by tlie accredited minis."
ter from China to this country la
notable event, "which ..dceems mow
than passing notice, especially t there
la unquestionably a good deal of truth
In what Mr. Wu says. These and other
matters ought to be duly weighed by
the peace commissioner and their gov
ernments, so tint the burden of punish
ment put upon China b not absolutely
intolerable nor even unduly heavy, pome
of the conditions Imposed by the pow
ers seem to many Americans to be Im
practicable, and there Is a strong mis
pioli n that they are purposely made
Impossible, so that a deadlock may be
forced which shall furnish a pretext for
a game of grab. It la satisfactory to
not, however, that th United States is
not In that game.
IT CURES THE COLD AND STOPS
t ME COUGH.
Laxative Bronio Quinine Tablet, enr.
M I" day. No euro, no pay.
Price 15 cents.
Many of your friends, or nnml. uhnm
you know of, have contracted con
sumption, pneumonia or other fatal di
seases, by neglect of & imnu mi.i n
cough. Foley's Honey and Tar, a safe,
sure and pleasant cough medicine,
would have saved them. It Is guaran
teed. CHAS. ROGERS. Druggist.
All colors will agr.e In the dark.
Today take Foley1 Honev -n1 Tar
It positively prevents nneum,nm r
other serious results from colds. It
may oe toj late tomorrow.
Married men make better clerks than
single ones; they are not In such a hur-
George A. Points. Uooer Karirtii.ku
O., writes: ' I have been usin Foley's
Honey and Tar for hoarseness and find
it the best remedy I ever tried. It
stopped the cough immediately snd re
lieved all soreness." CHAS. ROGERS.
Druggist.
vtnosoever esteemoth too .much of
amorous aneetio;i. nultteth both rlrhe
ana wisdom.
After exposure or when vou feel
cold coming on. take Foley's Honey
and Tar. It never fails to cure, and
win prevent pneumonia or eonsump.
tlon if taken in time. CHAS. ROG
tvua. druggist.
Nuptial love maketh mankind: friend
ly love perfecteth It; but wanton love
corruptetn and entbasetn it.
J. W. Barnes, of Lowder Ill . write
My little boy was verr low with niwu.
monia. Unknown to the doctor we gave
h'.m Foley's Honey and Tar. Vhe re
sult was magical and puzzled the doc
tor, as It Immedlateyl stopped the rack
ng oougn ana he quickly recovered."
has. kogers. Druggist.
Peace containeta Infinite blessings.
Mrs. T. Briddleman. of Pamhallvill
Mich., was troubled with salt rheum
for thirteen years and had tried
number of doctors without relief. After
wo or three, applications of Banner
Salve, her bands became better and In
snort time she was entirely cured.
LHAS, KOUEKS, Druggist.
In place there Is .license to do good
and evil, whereof the latter is a curse.
J. Odoers. of Frostbunr. Md.. writes
I had a very bad attack of kidney
complaint and tried Foley's Kidney
Cure which gave me Immediate re
lief, and I was perfectly cured after
taking two bottles. Take no substl
tute. CHAS. ROGERS. Druggist
He that hath wife and children hath
given hostages to fortune, for they are
impedimenta to great enterprises.
RECOMMENDS IT TO TRAINMEN.
G. H. Hausan, Lima, O., Engineer,
L. E. ic W. R. R., writes: "I have
been troubled a great deal with back
ache. I was induced to try Foley's
Kidney Cure, and one bottle entirely
relieved me. I gladly recommsnd It to
any one. especially my friends, pjnong
me train men, wno are usually similar
ly afflicted." CHAS. ROGERS. Drug
gist
Unmarried men are best friends, best
masters, best servants, but not always
best subjects.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
Notable among the pleasures afford
ed by the Shasta Route Is the win
ter trip to Southern California and
Arizona. Renewed acquaintance with
this section will ever develop fresh
points of Interest and added Industries,
in its prolific vegetation and among Us
numberless resorts of mountain, shore.
valley and plain.
The two dally Shasta trains from
Portland to California have been re
cently equipped with the most ap
proved pattern of standard and tour
ist sleeping cars, but the low rates of
fare will still continue in enect.
Illustrated guides to the winter re.
sorts of California and Arizona may be
had on application.
C. H. MARKHAM. G. P. A
Portland. Oregon.
J.A. FASTABEND
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
AND BUILDER.
H.F.Prael Transfer Co
Telephone 22L
DRAYING AND EXPRESSING
All Goods Shipped to Our Care
Will Receive Special Attention.
No. Kt Duane St,
Astoria, Or.
W. J. COOK, Mgr
Res. TeL 11X1.
THE LOUVRE
Strangers visiting in tne city will find
the Louvre an 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 oours
ASTORIA AND 'COLUMBIA
rjver ra(0road Y:
UsviT PORTLAKiX ArrivsT
l:00amTlrtla"nd UnW Dpotlhiiaa,m.
i;rvp.m,,ur Astoria and lnter-:40 P.m.
imeoiai pointa I
. . I ASTORIA. "
aT"T
7.4am.lFor Portland A ln-hllti
, BXA8IDB DIYI8ION.
U:a.ra.
:) a m
U IB.
p. ui.
ASTORIA
SEASIDE
T On.ni
4o.ip.ui
It a in
I J M , m
7 ,00 , m
)
All trains make rtoaa connections at
Goble wKh all Northern Pacific trains
to and from tht East or Sound points.
J. C. MA TO.
O.en'1 Fr't and Pass. Agent
It
T
UXURIOUS 1 RAVEL
The "Northwestern Limited" trains.
electric llchted throughout both limlda
and out. and steam heated, are with
out exception, the finest trains In ths
wertj. iney embody the atest newest
and bst Ideas tor comfort, convenience
and luxury ever offered the traveling
public, and altogether are the most
complete and spler.dld production of tht
cur builders' art
The&e Splendid Trains
Connect With
The Great Northern
The Northern I'niifie and
The Canadian IViflc
AT ST. PAUL FOR
CHICAGO and the EAST.
No extra charge for these superior
accommodations and all classes of tick
ets are available for rassage on the
famous "Northwestern Limited." All
trains on this line are protected by the
Interlocking Block System.
W. H. MEAD. H. L. SISLER.
Uenerai Agent. Traveling Ag't
Portland. Ore.
BESTOF EVERYTHING
In a word this tells of the Tassenger
Service via
Jhe Norlhwesfern line..
Eight Trains Dally between St. Paul
and Chicago, comprising
The Latest Puilman Sleepers,
reenejs Uining cars.
Library and Ob"rvtlon Cars,
Free Reclining Chair Cars.
The 20th Century Train
Runs Every Day of the Tear.
The Finest Train in the World
Elrctric lighted Stem Heated
THE BADGER STATR EXPRESS, the
Kinest Ially Train Running Between
m. I'aui ano t nicago, via the Short
Line.
Connections from the West made via
The NORTHERN PACIFIC.
GREAT NORTHERN and
CANADIAN PACIFIC R'YS.
This Is ateo the BEST LINE between
Urn an a, bt. Paul and Minneapolis.
All agents sell tickets via
The Northwestern Line
W. H. MEAD.
II. L. SISLER.
Trav. Agent,
Portland. Oregon.
General Agent.
248 Alder Street.
Oregon Short Line
Railroad
THE DIRECT ROUTE.
Montana, Utah, Colorado
and all Eastern Points
Gives choice of two favorite routes, via
me i nion 1'acMc Fast Mail Line, or
the Rio Grande Scenic Lines.
LOOK AT THE TIME.
1 Days to Salt Lake.
2 Days to Denver.
3$ Days to Chicago.
4 Days to Xev,York.
Free reclining chairs, upholstered
tourist sleeping cars, and Pullmnn pal
ace sleepers, operated on all trains.
For further Information apply to
C. O. TERRY, W. E. COMAN,
Trav. Pass. Agt., Gen. Agent.
124 Third St.. Portland. Or.
Or
G. W. LOl'NSBERRY.
Agent O. R. & N.
Iffl
it.
A familiar name for the Chicago.
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, known
all over the Union as the Great Railway
running the "Pioneer Limited" trains
every day and night between St. Paul
nd Chicago, 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
et, of a verity eoijalea bv no othd.-
line.
See that your ticket reads via "The
Milwaukee" when going to any point
In the United States or Canada. All
ticket agents sell them. ,
For rates, pamphlets or other infor
mation, address.
J. V. CASEY. C.,J. EDDT,
Trav. Pas. Agt.. ii Gen. Agt.,
Portland, Oregon. Tortland. Ore.
WHITE COLLAR LlNt
'
Colun-bla River and Purst Soun.1 Nav
igation Company.
Bailey Oatiert loavee AetorU dally
except Humlay at T p, m.
leaves Portland dally xcpt Sun
uay at a. m.
White Collar Line tickets, O, R. A N,
tickets and llwaco Ry 6 Nav. I'oni.
iwny tickets iiterehaiigable on P-aliey
uatacrt and iiaasalo. I'hrousn JMrt-
land connection with steamer Nahcotta
from llwaco and Long lioach points,
Telephone No, 111.
A. J. TAYLOR. A. tori Arent.
K. W. ClUCHTON. Portland Agent
SoMoIaL
TiNia .enroll! n..
PKI'.VRT
Aitaivt
I'hle-tt S.ilt l."ki. relive'. Vl
I'ortUuil . MniilLDnmlu Kan
iweUI , l. M Ij'iiti,
ft, in ' I'tiii'ni mi'l Ku.t
4 . ui
Salt l ike. li.Ttr. r1
' i,oitli, i.imIi. Kjii j m
, t It)', M I. uU
I lili'iu mid t t-i
W It wala. I. nrlHt.m,
Ik. m I'aiil, lu uih, n a m
Milwaukee. (hi'i("
1 ' il f l I
At'antlo
hxprrn
Hp. .
p. in.
1 P-oin Atnn
OCEAN STEAMAMirJ,
All Knlllii tub'
i Jtvl l'liaiur.
For KrmciiK-hili
7 am t"'liiiib' RlnrSteiiu.
I'iSuuTi.t " to rnrtmiiil aii4 j
i in 'i
ItaVrnV ",LU1,"T" B',VrM k."uX
' Urmuu I l, .S.l'f.
: Mtlem A Wf-Lnd
7a.m. n'lllamiil nIV4in 4 10 i m.
Ttuu.Thur lilll Klr Uo
trrfn City. lytuo ,t ana rn.
Way l.nll"it
Snak Rlvtr.
Klparla to l.ltun
I.t Lawuia
Ur dly
, .uo m
. daily
aula
(am Wlllaiuxu Klvar , ,. .
Tup.Thui i'orlUnit li r.irvilll. W 'vv..i
Saiurday i and y Ijiu.ltm Krl.Uy
O. W. LOL'NSBERRT.
W. II. Hl'ItLBCRT. Ag't. Astoria,
(ien. I'uj-s. Ag't. Portland. Or.,
GO EAST
VIA
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST LINE
TO
St-Paul, Duliith.Minncapolis, I'bicao
and All Points East.
DAILY TRAINS; FAST TIME: 8ER
VICE AND SCENERY UN
EQUALED. Through Palace and Tourist Sleepers.
Dining and HufTVt Smoking
Library Cars.
Tickets to points East via Portland
and the Great Northern Ry., on sale
at O. R. & N. Ticket OHloe. Astoria,
or Great Northern Ticket Offlce
268 MORRISON STREET,
PORTLAND.
ior 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,
OICNTIHT
Room 1, Knlghfg Building.
Over Cooper's Store.
ELECTION NOTICE.
Notice la hereby given, that a general
election of the City of AMoria Is to be
held, officers to be elected therent
places designated In each ward for hold
ing tne election, and Judg.-s and clerks
appointed to hold the same, as provided
by ordinance No. 2063 of wild city, ap
proved the 8th day of November, 1900,
which Is as follows:
"Sec. 1. That there be and Is herebv
trd(.-red to be held In the City of As
toria, on the second Wednesday In De
CiiiilKx. 1!W0, to-wit, the U'th day of De
eembcr, 1900, a general election, at
which there shall be elected the follow.
Ing n.)m:d olllcers of said city for tho
terms of office hereinafter mentioned.
to-wit:
'City Attorney for a period or term
of two years from the first Monday in
January, 1901.
"One Councilman for the first ward
for a term of three years from the first
Mondtty in -January, 1901.
one Councilman for the second ward
f.r. a term of three years from the
.Monday In January, 1901.
"One Councilman for the third ward
for a term of three years from the
first Monday In January, 1901.
"That tho polls for said election nhall
be opened at the hour of 9 o'clock a.
m. and remain open to the hour of 6
o'clork p. m, on said dny.
"Sec. 3. That the following described
I
twlllng Ptvclncta and ilai r.hrvby
eMahhtM aivd'lh ollowli) 'naiiK'd
pereoil Appointed fc jud(iittA idit ka
for swUr polling- places, for said tlvilou,
twwit:
"iMillng piwlnot N 1. In ward No,
1. shall Include all that i lion of the
city of Anioria, lying wcet itf the wol
(lii if McCluie'.iilariteula aeuf
llcleitt dl'tniu'S north and south to in-ti-rsvct
the north and soulh boundary
III .m of the City of Antorla, and th
polling place for said im-i lnct shall b
Siioma Hull. The judges of election for
nld pulling plaee ahnll h Thorn is
Mokko.t'liariee Wllaon and (iianl Trvil
lii'Kei. and the clerka shall he J. A.
PnsUbiMid and Fraim Kaukaiieit.
"IVdllng prwlnct No. 3, In ward No,
I. hIihII IncltKli) all that poitln of th"
i ity or Astoria lying between the raat
Imund'iry line of pm-liict No, 1, and the
center line of Eighth sttvet In Mc('lur'e
Antorli, ixtndi a siiltlcknt dlatanco
north and south to Intersect Urn north
and south boundiiry lino of the City
of Astoria, and (he polling pluce fr
mid prviiii't aluill b engine lius
,o. 1. at the corner of Seventh and
Commercial stovta. The JudM"n of
election for said polling place shall Ih
l. J. OiHhlinnii. Thiinui Trulllnaer and
Cooi K Nlmid, ami I lie clerks, I, M.
Stuart and C L Huston.
"Polling pwlnct No, 3. In ward No.
I. shall Include all that portion of the
Oty of Antorla lying between the sunt
boundary line of precinct No. t and the
conter line of Twelfth atiwt, extended
urticlent dUtanoe north and a'mih
li Intersect the north and south lmn-
lary llin of tho City of Aatla, and the
polling plat' fur uld Ptvclnct shall be
mitlne houn No, 1. at the City Hall,
en the corner f Eleventhjand Cummer-
rial atrft, The )ulge of rln'llon for
Ktld polling place ahall b A. Moiitgom-
fry. C. H, Stmkton and Herman Wise,
and the clerks, Arthur Cnllnii and II.
P. Alien.
"JVIIIng precinct No, 4. In ward No.
shall Include all that portion of the
Ity of Astoria lying between the east
boundary line of precinct No, 3 and
. center line nf Twenty. first street,
mended a sutltclent dlotam-e north and
fiuth to Intereect the north and umith
li'Mindury lltie of aald rliy, and the
polling place for a( precinct nhall be
l.o r.m at N-. .' Coinmrrclnl street.
n tlw Welch blivk. The Judgea of elec-
ton for auld polling place shall be Jan.
W. Welch. l It. Thomson and C. J.
Curtis, and the clerks, Harry Gray at d
John K. (iratke.
"Tolling precinct No. S, In wM No.
J. shall Include all (hat portion of the
City of Aatorla lying tx-tween the rant
luiuiiilitry line of prei-lnct No. i, and the
.ant line of J. M. Shlvely D. L. C. ex
ti nded north and south a suttlclont dla
imiv to Intersect the north and south
("oundiiry line of the City nf Astoria,
and the polling lc for aiild precinct
li.ill lie engine Iiounp No. 3. The Judgrs
of election for anld tolllng lu- shall
lie Fred Wli ltmnn. Carl Hoentgen and
llniry K'e. n, the clerk. Adolph
Johnxon and John Kopp, jr.
"rolling preelnri No. In ward No.
X hall Include all that portion of the
city of Astoria lying between (he et
boundary line nf precinct No, 6 and the
i.mt boundiiry line of the City of Asto
ria and the polling pine for said pre
dict shall be the old achnolhoue next
ti the A1.ur sehoolhouw In Adair's Prt
of I'pper AMorm. The Judirea of elv-
tlon for said polling place ahull be fitiat
Holniea. tlii NHntm anil die II. ilan.
.md the clerks. W. T. HchofMd and
fu Jensen. Tho judges flmt nwntloned
for each polling place ahall be th" chair.
men of tl.e Judges, hach eUvtor of the
city shall vote In the election pttvln -t
In which he resides,
II. K. NELSON.
Auditor and Polloe Judge of the (Ity
of Astoria.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Not he I hereby given, that the un-
demlgn.l ha been by the county court
if th county of Clatsop, state of Ore. i
gon, duly appointed administrator of
the entrtte of Ingemor K. Weetbostad.
d-ceard, ant has duly quatind as such
administrator. All persons having
claims against the aald "elate, are here
by notified to present the same, prop
erly verified, to me at the office of Har
rlon Allen, attorney at law, room 7,
rage building, In the city of Astoria,
county and state aforesaid, within six
months from the da'.e hereof.
Datel nt Astoria, Oregon, November
l wo.
SIMON 8. WESTIIOSTAD.
Adrilpl'trator of the relate of Inge
mor K, Weatbostad. deceased.
NOTICE FOR IM'HLICATION.
United States Land Office. Oregon
( Ity. Oregon, November 12. I1":
Notice Is hereby glv-n lhat In com
pliance with the provisions of the act
of congreH of June 3, ls"8, entitled
An act for the sale of timber lands
In the stat-s of California. Oregon. Ne.
vadn and Waahlngton Territory." as
extended to all the Public. I-and States
by net of August 4, 1S92 Ogdcn A. Hall.
of No. 2M Morrison street, Portland,
county nf Multnomah, State of Oregon.
hus this day filed In this office his
sworn statement No. B318. for the pur
chaso of the NE quarter of section 14
In township No. 5 N, range No. 9 W,
and will offer proof to show that the
land sought Is more valuable for Its
timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes, and to establish his claim to
said land In-fore the Register and Re
f Over of this office at Oregon City.
Oregon, on Thursday, the 7th day of
reoruHry, lsui.
H names as witnesses. John Fin
ley, of Astoria, Oregon: John Chltwood
of Aitorlu, Oregon; Herman Alhers, of
I'tiHh, Oregon; Ocorg'i McFarland. of
Olney, Oregon.
Any ami all persons claiming adverse
ly the nbove-described lands are re
quested to file their claims In this of
fice on or before said 7th day of Febru
ary, Wl. CHAS. B. MOORED.
Register.
NOTICE FOR PUnLICATION.
United Stnteg Land Office, Oregon City,
Oregon, Nov. 23, 1900:
Notice Is hereby given lhat In com
pliance with the provisions of tho net
of corgrens of June 3, 1S78, entitled
"An act for the sole of timber lands
In the Ktaten of California, Oregon, Ne
vada and WuHhlngton Territory," as
extended to all Ihe Public Lund State
by act of August 4, 1892, Mrs. Mury
O laser, of Olney, County of Clatsop,
Stute of Oregon, has this day filed In
this office h-r sworn statement. No.
li.lK, for the purchase of the SIC quar
ter of section No. 4, In township No, 6
N, range No. 7 W. and will offer proof
to show that tho land sought Is mor
valuable for Its timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes, and to es
tablished her claim to said land before
the Register and Receiver of this of
fice at Oregon City, Oregon, on Friday,
the l!ith day of February, 1901.
She names as witnesses: Sahastlan
Glaser. William W. Pope, Mary Denck,
Appollonla Johnson, all of Olney. Clat
sop 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 15th day of Feb
ruary, 1901, CHAS. B. MOOilES,
- . ;. .; Register.
Viotick ron puhlication.
.and Ortlre al Oregon t'lly. Oregim,
(Vlolier 3. HHK);
Notice Is hereby given lhat the M
Inwltig-nniilihl wltl'T Imi filed notice)
of his Intention to nmka riiml proof
In suppurt of hie claim, and (hat said
nriNtf will he madu Ix-P'r the Itoglater
and Receiver at Oc-giMi City, -niroil,
on Iecember 10, l'JOu, vis:
AI.HEIIT HCHUKNKMW'K,
II. K, No. unit. r.e the H of NW U
A NWU of 8WS. Heo. 14. TIN, IIIW,
He lutince (he following witnenvi to
prove his continuous reeldence uoon
ami cultivation of sold land, vl:
V, II. Coffey, of Astoria, t)regni Pe
ter Olson, of Hveimnn, Ori'tfon; AtiMiuit
Hi'hiMiielin lc, of Hveiiarli. tirrgoii; Win,
HchiN'Oi tieck. of Svellarn, tlivgill,
CHAS. II, MUOltKM. Ileglater.
NiiTICE FOR 1'1'ltHCATION.
I'lllted Slate I nd om.-e, Oregon City,
iireuoii, April 14, 1":
Notice la hereby kIvkii that In oonv
pllanco a Hit the iirovNona of (he act
of coiijirrva of June 3. l'. entitled "An
act for Hie al of Umber landa in the
ntatea of California, crrgon. Nevada,
and Washington IWrltory." aa extend
ed t all thn I'uhlic Itiii) alatea by
act of AiiKiut 4. 1SV3.
KLIA 8HAUP8TEIN,
of Astoria County of CIMeop, State
of Oregon, ha this dav IIN in this
otth e her sworn atauinent No. 6175, for
,! of the SW quarter of
i-tlon No. !J In Towiinhin No. mrth.
Itrtiige No, J weat. and aill offer proof
to lio that the land aouahl I more
valuable for Ha limber or atone lliaa
for iiKiliiiUiirnl imrpier. and to ee
tahhah lor claim to said land before
the realater and rrc-lver of Hits orriie
at Oregon city, oregiin, on Friday, the
day of IVcenibrr, J00.
Mie tirtinrn as wiinrurt: K. Z, Frr
miwui, May c, Magee. Thomaa llrvce.
U M. Stuart nf An. rla. nrrgon.
Any and all twraoiia t-ialmliia- adveree.
ly tho above-uaiiiM land are nauMt.
ed to Die their claim In this om.ee on
or befun? suld 3lt day of lnnber.
'w. IIIAV. II. JIOIIllEH.
ItegUter.
SHEUIFFg SALE.
Ily virtue of an rxn-ution and ordor
if sale lUd out of the circuit nourt
of th state of Oregon, for th county
of Clnt.op. on ihe Uth dy of Novein
Imt, I ic). up u a Ju lgmeitt and decree
rendered therein on the flri day of No
vember. 110. In fyur of Clara C. Mun-
son. idalntlff, .in.l agatnat alary I. Oil.
no. j. ai. unions, jiyra ituueii, and
Tleodore Hrackrr. defomlant. for the
sum of 4M JJ. with lnterot thtnron at
lh. rate of ten i.er cent per annum from
the It ilay of November. M. ih eosts
and dlatiuraeinnita of this suit, taxed
at 115 .'0 and the coeta of and iirnn this
writ commanding and requiring m to
make aale of the following described
rtal property, (owtt:
Ml of lot numbered 4. and i lo
block SS. In that part of In., city of
Astoria a laid out and rweoidd by J.
M. Shlvely. together with tho tene
ii cnt. hereditament and appurtenano
r thereunto blungmg or In nnv wie
arret taming, in Clamp .-o inty. ure
gon. Notice Is hereby given Dial I wl. on
Monday, the 17th dav of lwmh..r tvio
at the hour of ten oVI k In 'he for,
noon of said day In front of and at the
reurt hou4 do or In the city of Atrri
Clatsop cuunty. Oregon, aril at public
auction, to the hlghrit bidder fir cash,
that above ecrlte.l real nruidtrtv i.
tlfy the ju.lsment. interei. cota and
all accruing coii.
THOMAS MNVJLLK.
Phrlit C.luto) Coun'y. Oregon.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Asti.rin. Oregon, Nov. Jl, 00.
Hy virtue of an execution and order
of aale huued out of the oirt;iit court
of the slate f Oregon, for th county of
Clatsop, on the th dav of November
liioo, upon n Judgment and deere ren.
dered th. pm. on the jet day of Noveni
ber, 19o. in favor of the Equltabl Bav.
in-s nn.l Loun Association (a corpora
Hon) plaintiff, and against James T.
Hullack and Vlietta Ilullack. hla wife
defendants, for the sum of Wit ;j and
It t-reet thereon front the 7th day of
June, 1M0. the further sum of 31(10.00 as
attorney's fees, the coats and disburse,
ment of this action taxed at t.10 30 anl
th coats of and upon this writ com
mandlng and requiring me lo make sals
of the following described real property,
towit:
Lot, H l and 33. In block 51 In th.
Port of l!pper Aitorla. aa laid out and
recorded by John Adair and aa eubdi
vlded by Mary Ann Adair. In CUUoo
county. Oregon.
Notice I hereby given that I will
M"nJ,!y- h -7t ly of Icemter.
1 ""J. nt the hour of two o'clock In ths
afternoon of ald day. In front of and
at the court house door. In the city of
Astoria Clatsop county. Oregon, sell
at pul.llo auction to the highest bidder
for cash the above described real prop,
erty. to satisfy tho judgment. Interest
costs and all accruing costs.
-u ,-T,I0MAH LINVILLE.
Sheriff Clatsop CoUnty, Oregon.
Astoria, Oregon, Nov. 13, idoo.
NOTICE FOR IMPLICATION.
'X'v.9 lt:re"m C,,y' Or"0n'
Notice Is hereby given lhat ths fol-owlng-named
settler has filed notice of
her Intention to make final proof In
support of her claim, and that said
proof will be madej before the county
clerk of Clatsop county, at Astoria. Or
cgon, on December 22, 1900 vlx
ELLEN QUINN. "
r: lom. for the E of NWK and
N'4 of NEVi, soctlon 21, TIN, R
W, She names the following witnesses
to prove her continuous residence upon
and cultivation of raid land vix-
Robert M. Oaston, O. W. Coe.'n. W
Hall, M. A. Hall, of Aatorlo, Oregon
CHAS. D. MOORE3, Register
SHERIFF'S BALIS.
In pursuance of nn execution dulv
IsHued out of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon, for the bounty of
amhlll, on the 16th day of November.
1900, upon a ludirment an.i
dered In said court on thn 1,1th day of
April. 1S96, in the suit of O. O. Howard
plaintiff, vs. R. A. Frame, rc h VrnJl'
A. W. Btowell and B. 11. Stowell, defend
ants, I will expose for salo and sell as
me mw uirecis ai tne i;ourt House door
of the County of Clatsop, In the city of
Astoria, on Monduy, the 31st day of
December, 1900, at the hour of 2 o'clock
p. m., the property situated in h.
County of Clutsop, State of Oregon and
described as follows, t-wlt:
Lt8 two (Z). three (3), four (4) five
(S) and Blx (6), la block thirteen' iisv
In Adair's port of Upier Astoria, ac
cording to the plat on file In the clerk's,
office of Clatsop County, Oregon..
THOB, LTNVILLH
Sheriff of Clateoo Countv.
Aatorla. Org(v November 23, 1W. - -