The morning Astorian., December 01, 1900, Image 2

tHK M0RN1N8 ASTUKIAN, SAUHDA., DKCKMBEK 1. 1100
JOHN T. LIGHTER, EJitor.
Telephone Main Ml.
TEUMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILT.
ent by mall, pep year ...34.00
Sent by mll, per month MS
berved by carrier, per month W
SEMI-WEEKLY.
Sent by mail, per year. In advance, 12.00
Postage free to subscribers.
All communications intended for pub
lication should be directed to the editor.
Business communications of all kinds
and remittances must be addressed to
"The Aatorlan."
The Astorinn guarantees to Its ad
vertisers the largest circulation of any
newspaper published on the Columbia
river.
Advertising rates can be had on ap
llration to the business manager.
PORTLAND'S NEW VESSELS.
The securing of those 9000-ton steam
ers of 25-foot draft., avowedly for Port
land trade, as the Oregonlan boats,
may mean less for the city on the Wil
lamette and more for Astoria than is
generally supposed. Ttia nearer vessels'
bottoms come to the sand, the nearer
Is Astoria's day of success. These
steamers may approximate Hill's great
vessels, but their bill of sale cannot
include a guarantee of quick passage
from Portland. Unless the United Stat
government pays for running as well as
for the channel in which to run them, the
Kath-iring of these large vessels to the
Columbia river means shipments from
Astoria. With increasing reluctance
each year will the owners of big sail
ing fhips and steamers submit to in
creasing delays in shallow channels.
The race for Asiatic trade is to be truly
a race, and from twenty to forty hours
cut off tne western end of the race
will be cf increasing value each year.
But Astoria must offer facilities for
cheap transfers if she is to secure the
tonnagx of these great vessels. Other
wise, Seattle will draw them away en
tirely from the Columbia river route.
BRITISH
SCARED IN
AFRICA,
SOUTH
The editor cf the British and South
African Export Gazette has been stir
ring up the British and South African
public to a realization of the fact that
American manufacturers are making
rapid headway in the markets of Africa.
In a letter to the hading publication
;n London and republished in the Brit
ish and South African Export Gazett.
cf November, 1900, Just received by the
treasury bureau of statistics, he says:
"For the Information of your readers.
I append herewith a lengthy list of
some orders lately executed, or now
bew executed In America for Cape
Colony. My data may not be exact as
lo quantities, etc.. but the fact remains
that such orders have been, or are in
process of being, executed:
"In December, 1S97. American mak
ers had in band orders for 60 saloon
carriages for the equipment of the east
ern section of the Cape government
railway, and In that month six 50-ton
locomotives were delivered at the Cape
government railway works from the
Balti u in Works of Messrs. Burnham.
Williams & Co., Philadelphia.
"In March, 1S96. six improved Pull
man cars were landed at Cape Town for
the Cape government railway.
"In July, 1900, several Baldwin loco
motives were delivered at Cape Town
in part completion of Cape government
SCOTT'S EMULSION
of cod-liver oil is the means of
life and enjoyment of life to
thousands: men women and
children.
When appetite fails, it re
stores it. When food is a
burden, it lifts the burden.
When you lose flesh, it
brings the plumpness of health.
When work is hard and
duty is heavy, it makes life
bright '
It is the thin edge of the
wedge; the thick end is food.
But what is the use of food,
when you hate it, and can't di
gest it?
Scott's emulsion of cod
liver oil is the food that makes
you forget your stomach.
V.Y5 ii res 2::!r to try, 8 yoa tU.
tCOTT & BQWNE, 409 Pearl ttrect, New York.
contracts. In thut month, according to
the general manager of the Cape gdv
eminent raMwaya, there are still IS en
glnes and about 16.iH pounds sterling
worth Oi trucks and other polling stock
on order In England and Amvrtca,
Four etigines built by Messrs. Pieksi
& Co, Philadelphia, for the Selatt rail
way, have been acquired by the Cape
government, and art now running on
the Wynberg branch.
"In September, ISW, the Union. Switch
Signal Co., of Pittsburg, U. &. A., had
In hand a laigi jrder for .peclil frogs
unJ sv . itihes for the Cape government
railways, and several side tank engines
trom the Raldwin works were daily ex
pocted to be delivered at Cape Town
lor the railways.
' In September, 1S0J, the Pressed St';'l
Car Co., of Pittsburg. U. S. A., had In
hand an order for the Cape government
railway for several steel platform cars
of W lens capacity.
"Apart from these Items it is s: jni il
ea nt that for the year ending June SO,
1S99, the United States cf America
shipped 4'Vfll tons of steel rails to South
Africa (value 160,000 pounds sterling),
as against 3103 tons (value 13,141 pounds
sterling) in the previous year. In the
estimates of the Cape government for
the current year the sum if S43.802
pounds sterling is put down for rolling
stock, locomotives, etc., but nothing is.
of course, said as to where these large
ordets will be placed.
"I do rot altogether blame the Cape
Colony for thus livening a large
share of its orders to other countries,
for it is notorious, as Sir Walter Peace
has remarked, that as time Is now the
essence of the contract. British engin
eering firms have been and are unable
to accept them, the work already in
hand being more than they can over
take. Price, too, is an Important factor,
and especially is this so with railway
material, locomotives and trucks which
cost considerably less in the United
Slates than In the United Kingdom.
It is, however, impossible to overlook
the fact that many important orders
have gone to America from tfe Cape
that could have been placed in this
country had efforts been made to this
end; and rightly or wrongly, a suspicion
exists in the minds of manufacturers
that it is entirely due to the anti-Brit-
Vl me .pe.
officials. Whatever the reason, the Em-
pire at large will agree that H is dis
graceful that other countries should get
the advantages of the unparalleled sac
rifices we have made In the Boer
war; and while admitting that govern
ments, like individuals, must be guided
by business prudence, it will certainly
be lamentable If every effort be not
strained to check the tendency to favor
the foreign manufacturers at the ex
pense of his Eritish competitors.
"There is one way whereby the tender
system leads to the diversion of orders
to America, even despite the good inten
tions of the colonial governments. This
is in the case where no stipulations are
inserted in the contracts that the ma
terial employed shall be orJered of
British manufacturers. Quite recently
an order for rails for a Natal munici
pality found Its way to the Lorain
Steel Company, Johnstown. Pa.. In this
way, wholly, it Is permissible to be
lieve, against the Intention of the con
tractors, who had probably based their
estimates on the lower cost."
SIR ROBERT HART ON CHINA.
Chicago Times-Herald.
One of the provisions of the prelimin
ary treaty which the allies are said to
have proposed to China is that "Impe
rial proclamations shall be posted for
two years throughout the empire sup
posing the Boxers." To a person who
has just turned from the pt-rusal of Sir
Robert Hart's article In The Fortnight
ly Review. "The Peking Legations: A
National Uprising and International Ep
isode," the clause seems to be Inexpres
sibly futile and worthless. For accord
ing to the very high authority of the
able Englishman, who is director of Chi
nese imperial maritime customs, the
Eoxrs are established as a permanent
force in Chinese politics. In pite of
their iuperstltious practices and gro
tesque pretense they are In fact a so
ciety of patriotic volunteers, the rep
resentatives of a national aspiration
where such a feeling has been almost
unknown hitherto, the allies of the
court and the accepted champions of
the people.
Sir Robert finds In the late uprising
the inevitable culmination of the events
of the last few years, and of the rela
tions that have all along existed be
tween the Chinese and the foreigners.
Though he makes no apology for Chi
nese outrages he recognizes that the re
sentment which th people feel toward
those who are trying to drive them
away from their old paths is natural,
and In his opinion Wen Hslang. PmU$T0RIA AND COLUMBIA
minister in me sixties, spoKe the truth
when he said:
"iou are all too anxious to awake us
and start us on a now road, and you
will do it; but you will all regret It,
for, one awaking ami started we shall
go ftit and far farther than you think
much farther than you want."
Tb Boxer movement, sv clearly rvac
tionary In some respects, was really. Sir
itouert tmuKS, an errort to apply west
ern teachings. That Is the explanation
of the) very origin of the voluntevr force.
and though Its first experience has not
been a success as regards the attain
ment of its purpose," tt has proved how
to a man the people will respond to the
call, and It has further demonstrated
that the swords and spears to which the
prudent official mind confined the In
itiated will pot suffice, but must be sup
plemented or replaced by Mauser rifles
and Krupp guns. Th Roxer patriot of
the future w ill possess the best weapons
money can buy, and then the yellow-
peril will be beyond ignoring.
But why not forestall It now by partl-
tlon or the overthrow of the dynasty?
Sir Robert sees nothing practical In
either of these suggestions. If either
were carried out It would lead to an
rchy at once, while the most that can
be done Is to tide over the present.
"Then the lawlessness of the present
uprising must be condoned and the
Manchoo dynasty supported; to this
An I II, ... . , . , , ..... - I .
... u. m.u( .o .W uu a, m-
lie as possible- but trade In arms will
m.f n i .,. .
. '"
will reap the whirlwind."
This recalls anothet clause of th.
alleged agreement: "The forts at Ta-
ku and the other forts on th coast of
Chi-Ll shall be raxed and the Imports'
tlon of arms and war material pro
hibited." How can such a regulation,
which usurps their rights, be enforced
against 400,000,000 people, and if It
could be enforced what would prevent
such an Imitative race from learning
the essentials of manufacture? Sir
ttobert, who knows the Chinese, gx
far deeper into the great oriental prob
lem than the negotiations If we have re.
ceived accurate reports of their work.
TO CIRC K C01U IS ONE DAT
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
AH drugguta refund the money f It
fa n tn . i r V UP m..'. ml ... 1
is on each box. za.
It is often seen that bad husband
nave very good wives.
Many of your friends, or people whom
you snow or, nave contracted con
sumption, pneumonia or other fatal di
seases. by neglect of a simple cold or
cougn. roiey a lioney and Tar, a safe,
sure and pleasant cough medicine,
would have saved them. It is guaran
teed. CHAS. ROGERS. Druggist.
Religlor being the chief band of hu
man society, it Is a happy thing when
Itself is well contained within the true
oand of unity.
Today take Foley's Honev and Tar.
It positively prevents pneumonia, or
oiner serious results from colds. It
may be too late tomorrow.
Judge of the pleasure of the heart
oy the pleasure of the eye.
George A. Points. Uooep SanHnakv'
O., writes: "I have been using Foley's I
noney ana iar tor noarseness and And
I Ua V. .1 T . 1
t imc wrrafc rciucuy a ever ineo. It
storped the cough immediately and re
lieved all soreness." CHAS. ROGERS.
Druggist. -
ruunc envy is an ostracism that
eclipseth man when they grow toe
greut, and therefore It Is a bridle also
to great ones to keep them v.lthln
bounds.
After exposure or when you feel a
coia coming on. take Foiey s Honey
and Tar. It never falls to cure, and
will prevent pneumonia or consump
tion if taken in time. CHAS. ROG
ERS. Druggist
Nuptial love maketh mankind; friend
ly love perfecteth it; but wanton love
corrupteth and embaseth it,
J. W. Barnes, of Lowder. III., writes:
"My little boy was very low with pneu
monia. Unknown to the doctor we gave
h'.m Foley's Honey and Tar. Vbe re
sult was magical and puzzled the doc
tor, as it lmmediateyl stopped the rack
ing cough and he quickly recovered."
CHAS. KOUERS. Druggist.
Peace containeth infinite blessings.
Mrs. T. Brlddleman, of Parshallville,
Mich., was troubled with salt rheum
for thirteen years and had tried
number of doctors without relief. After
two or three applications of Banner
Salve, her hands became better and In
a short time she was entirely cured.
CHAS. ROGERS. Druggist.
In place there Is license ta do good
and evil, whereaf the latter is a curse.
J. Odtfers. of Frostburg, 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
taxing two Domes. iaKe no suosti
tute. CHAS. ROGERS, Druggist.
He that hath wife and children hath
given hostages to fortune, for they are
impedimenta to great enterprise.
1
RECOMMENDS IT TO TRAINMEN.
G. H. Haus.n, Lima, O., Engineer,
L. E. &. 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 recommend It W
any one. especially my friends, I'mong I
the train men, whs are n?a&:!r similar-
lr afflicted." CHAS. ROGERS. iJnir. I
mictea." chas. iWjUEiKS, Drug'
gist.
D VPR ft A 1 1 Rfi 1 h
' "V Vnt -w.
ILeeve. PORTLAND. Arrive.
liOiinlPortfttnd Union Depotlll :10 a.m.
?:w p.m.itor Astoria and lnter-:40 p.tn,
(mediate points.
ASTORIA. I
T.Sa.m.For Portland A In-ill :M a.
10pjn.teimdiub( points 10;30p.m.
SXA8IDB DIVISION.
ASTORIA
SEASIDE
T o a, m
4 1 p. Ill
S;) a n
!.. in
; p. lu
Ml : Ill
I
1.' Vi, m
7 uuii, m
.miihLv qui)
All trains make rloae connections at
Ooble wKh all Northern Pacific trains
to and from the East or Sound points.
J. C. MA TO,
Gen'l Fr't and Pa. Agent
It
T
UXURIOUS 1 RAVEL
The "Northwestern Limited" train.
electric lighted throughout, both inside
and out. and steam heated, art with'
out exception, the finest trains In tht
werld. They embody the latest, newest
and that Ideas for comfort, convenience
and luxury ever offered the traveling
PUDUC
and altogether are the most
complete and splendid production of tht
car builders' art.
These Splendid Trains
Connect With
The Great Northern
The Northern I'nclflc and
The Canadian t'oclfic
AT ST. PAUL FOR
CHICAGO and the EAST.
No ch
accommodations and all classes of tick
'ts available for passage on the
iiamoiu -.ortnwestern Limited." All
trains on this line are protected by the
Interlocking liloek System.
W. H. MEAD. II. L. SISLER.
General Agent. Traveling AfX
Portland. Ore.
BEST OF EVERYTHING
In a word this tells of the Passenger
service via
the Norlhwesiern tine.
Eight Trains Daily between St. Paul
and Chicago, comprising
The Latest Pullman Sleepers,
reeriejs lining cars.
Library and Observation Cars,
Free Reclining Chair Cars.
The 20(h Century Tnln-
Runs Every Day of the Year,
i HQ rinesi I ram in the World
ClfCtric Liijhted
St eisi ftestcd
T"K B.Ak1,ERTST,AT'? EXPRpS- the
Finest Dally Train Runnlnar Between
St. Paul and Chicago, via the Short
Line.
Connections from the West made via
The NORTHERN PACIFIC.
GREAT NORTHERN and
CANADIAN PACIFIC R'YS.
This Is also the BEST LINE between
Omaha, bt. Paul and Minneapolis.
All agents sell tickets via
The Northwestern Line
v. H. MEAD.
H. L. SISLER,
General Azent
" .....
Trav. Agent.
Z48 Alder Street, Portland. Oregon,
Oregon Short Line
Railroad
THE DIRECT ROUTE.
Montana, Utah, Colorado
and all Eastern Points
Gives choice of two favorite routes, via
the Union Pacific Fast Mall Line, or
the Rio Grande Scenic Lines.
LOOX AT THE TIME.
Days to Salt Lake.
'l Days to Denver.
3J Days to Chicago.
4 J Days to Nevv York.
Free reclining chairs, upholstered
tourist sleeping cars, and Pullman pal
ace sleepers, operated on all trains.
For further Information apply to
C. O. TERRY. W. E.- COMAN.
Trav. Tass. Agt., Gen. Agent.
U Third St., Portland. Or.
Or
O. W. LOUNSBERRY.
Agent O. R. & N.
ifn
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 nlgtit between fit. Paul
and 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, eltctric light, steam
hext, of a verity equaled by no oth.-
line.
kee that your ticket reade via "The
Milwaukee" when going to any point
In the United Htates or Canada, All
ticket a (rents sell thin. v
For rates, pamphlets or other Infor-
matlon, ddr,
J. w. CASJST. C. J. izvvt,
Trav Pam Art flrt kw
Portlaad, Oregon. Portland. Ore.
WHITE COLLAR LINl
Columbia River and Puret 8ounl Nav
igation Company,
Ralley tlatiert avi Astoria Oal'.y
except Bunuay at I . m.
Leave Portland dally except Sun
day at T a. in.
White Collar Lino tickets, O. It, A N
tickets and Ilwact Ity A Nav. t'om
pany tickets Interchangeable on P-alley
ilatsert and Jlasealo, Through Port
land connection with steamer Nahcotta
fnxn llwacu and Long lieaoh points.
Trlepluuwt No, 111.
A. J. TAYLOR. Astoria Agent,
E. W. CRICIIWN. Portland Agent
!
PKriKr
Tl SCMI DUICj
r.oiu i ortl.uil
AnaiTS
rhlef S.ilt l.l, rrnver. iTl
INirllmiil w urlh.Hiimli Khii. j .
fpeeli l, M Loin, i lu
l lfta.m I t'meas i Hint K
Halt !... Heuer. rl
, i.oilli, kimhIia. Kan' . ,
. lly, M I, uU
I lilrtnu mid Kl
' W -UaWali, I. wl'loil.
hk'll. Mlt nriiim
: in, l. I'aUl, I'll nth. il m
Milwaukee, Chieigu,
1 ""'j j
f om Atorl '
OCEAN irEAAUrtira
All fettllltl iNltr (Ul' '
J.m I .n lmi. i
For mu Kiatiei(e-Ml
At'iutlc
hi
p. in.
SiHiV'iie
Viyer,
t p. w.
7 am
t'otiimb! Hirer Hie ,m
EihuiuUj
via lo I'ori'xiiil ail I '
Way t, Ul lmn '
U in 'x
Mo day
. . I From Portland ,
am uiM .uk'i'ii' . i'vu l w i. in
KiSuulay ,. " . ' v ' ' K.St.ii.l.)
; imiUjui A Waf-LanJ a. ,
7a.m. Tlllainil an.lVam
I ho i. m.
Tuea.Thnr hlllKIra
Hi.,..Vtl
auu Mi. Urrrui City, liaytou i. Frt
I way l.sndtr'c
Klnarla l
! l. latl.li.
.ui a io
daily
Soaks RWar.
Hlpirla lo Lelaiuo
la dly
I
(am
WlllaiualU Kim
4 Ml
Tura.Thui i'orlland li Crulll. i,, vv..i
oaiuruay j sun n ar ijia'lluia Krl.Uy
O W. LOUNSBERRY,
w. H. HCRLBLRT. Ag't. Astoria,
t.eii. ras. Ag t. Portland. Or.,
GO EAST
VIA
SHORTEST AfID QUICKEST LINE
TO
St.Pau!f DulQtb.Minn-eapolis, Chicago
and All Points East.
DAILY TRAINS; FAST TIME: SER
VICE AND SCENERY UN
EljUALED. Through Palace and Tourist Sleepers.
fining ani uunt smoking
Library Cars.
Tickets to points East via Portland
and the' Great Northern Ry., on sale
at O. R. & N. Ticket Oftloe. Aetorla,
or Great Northern Ticket Office
268 MORRISON STREET,
PORTLAND.
For rates, folders and full inform.
tlon regarding Eastern trio, call fm ai
address.
A. B. C. DENNfSTON
City Pass, and Ticket Agent, Portland.
DR. F. VAUGHAN,
1KNTI8T
Roo" 1. Knight's Buildlnr
Over Cooper's Store.
ELECTION NOTICE.
Notice ig hereby given, that a ffeneral
election of the City of AMoria m to be
held, ufllcer to be elected thoreur
place designated In each ward for hold
ing tne election, and Judges and clerks
appointed to hold the same, as provided
by ordinance No. 2563 of said city, ap
proved the 8th day of November, 1900,
which is as follows:
'Sec. 1. That there be and Is herehu
f.rdc-red to be held n the City of As
toria, on the second Wednesday in De
C'MlilKT. 1900, to-wlt. the U'th rlav of Ue.
cetntxT, 1900, a general election, at
which there shall be elected the follow.
Ing named oflieers of said city fur the
terms of office hereinafter mentioned,
to-wlt:
"City Attorney for a period or term
of two years from the first Monday in
January, 1901.
One Councilman for the Aral wa.nl,
f r a term of three years from the first
Monday in January, 1901.
One Councilman for the second ward
for a term of thre 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 th poll for eald election shall
be opn-d at the hour of t o'clock a.
in. hiel r-miin oin to ths hour of t
o'clock p. m. on said day.
See. 3. That the following described
mm
tw1
lulling prwlnots and place arp hereby
eM.lniliej ami (he following mimed
perwoit apiHiluted a Judges mid clii ka
fur mid pulling place, for mild elivlkMi,
t.i-wll:
'Tolling prtvliirt No, 1. In rd No,
1. Khali Include nil thnt imrllim of th
City of Aaiorlu, lying wit of th wwi
tine i t MeCliire'sAal'ii la extended a stir
di'lent dlatiture north uiul south tn in
Hreevt the north and smith boundary
lli.ea nf the City of Astorlu, and th
polling pluee for anld preclnet ahull be
Siionm Hall, Tim Judge nf etiYtlou fr
said polling place mIiuII be Thoin is
Miikko.ctmi'le Wllsmi and (limit Ttul
tli.Kel, and did clerks shall b J. A.
FwKtHlieml and Finn Kimkuneit.
"Polling pivclnet No. 1, In ward No.
I. shall include, all that pni'ldm of the
i "Ity of Aatorlu lying between the. mat
boundary line of precinct No, I, and the
center lln of Eighth sttwt in MeCluro's
AaliM'l, extended a, mi!t1c lent dlatanee
north and south to Intersect U north
and smith boundary lino of the City
of Astorl. and Hie polling plnee for
aald prt'iiii't shall bo Miglne liotia
No, 1. t th corner of Seventh and
tViinmenlal tretii. The Juil of
election for an Id polling plnen shall be
P. J. lliHxIiimn, Thomas Trulllnger and
iJeorgt Nolittid, and ihi clerk, I. M,
Stuart and '. U lluaton.
"Polling prei'lnct No. S. In ward No,
1. ahull Include ail that portion of the
City of Aatorla lying between th at
iHiiindary line, nf precinct No. I and the
renter line of Twelfth Streot, extended
a midlflent dlstanc north and south
Interaivt the north and south bun
tlary line of the City of Astoria, and thu
polling pUre fur suld preelnet lmll be
engine house No. t, at the City Hall,
on the corner of Eleventh and Conimrr-
elnl stivets. The Judge of election for
said polling pi nee ahull be A. Mntgm.
ery, t . II. Stockton and Herman wiae,
and the clerks, Arthur Callun and li.
r. Alien,
"IMlIng rnslnei No, 4. In ward No,
?. shall Include all that portion of the
t'lty of Aatorla lying between the rnat
boundary line of preelnet No. S and
the renter lln of Twenty-firai street,
extended a aufTU lnit dlainm e north and
outh to Intereect the north and south
boundary line nf axid city, and the
polling pliiee for anld precinct ahall be
tl.e rtom at No. . Commercial street.
In thai Welch block. Th Judge nf elec.
tlon for slid polling place shall be Ja.
W. Welch. C. It. Thomson and C. 1.
Curtis, and the cleiks, Harry Gray md
John K Oratke.
"Polling preelnet No. t. In ward No,
shall Include all that portion of he
City of Aatorla lying Iwtween the eiiat
boundary line of pm-lnrt No, 4, and th
raat line of J. M. Shlvely I). L C ex
tended north anil amith a aumelent dla.
tamv to liiteran-i the north and south
boundnry line of th City of Astoria,
and the polling place for said precinct
alult ; engine house No. 3. The Judge
f el.Ttl.ni f r said Mlllng iiliu'e shall
be Fred Wli kinan, Carl ll'entgen and
Henry and the clerk, Adulph
J,'hnaon nd J"hn Knpp. Jr.
"Pulling preelnet No. t. tn ward No.
3. ahull Inelude all that portion of the
City of Aatorla lying between the enat
boundary line of pm-lnet No. S ami th
east boundary line of the City of Asto
ria and th polling place for said pre
elnet shall be th old whoolhotuw next
t.i the Ad.ur srhoolhouae In Adair' Port
of Upper Aatorla. The Judge of elec
tion for said polling place shall be flut
Holme, (j(n. Nelm and Ot II. (la'n,
and the clerk. W, T. Schofield and So
fu Jenni'ii. Tho Judge fimt nwntl.ne,
for each polling place chall be ill chair,
men of tl.e Judge. Karh elertor of the
elty all li vote In the election preeln.'l
In which h reslile.
H. E. NELSON,
Auditor and Police Judge of the City
of Astoria.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Nolle I hereby given, that the un
dersigned haa been by the county oourt
of the county of Clatsop, tte of Ore
gon, duly appointed administrator of
the estate of Ingemor E. Weatboitad
deceased, and hue duly quallrt-d a such
administrator. All persons having
claim agalnat the said nt.ite are here
by notified to present the same. prop,
rrly verliled, to me at the office of Har
rlaon Allen, attorn-v at law. room 7.
I'age building, in the city of Aatorla,
eounty and state aforesaid, within ilx
month from the date hereof.
Date st Astoria, Oregon, November
i.. 1J00.
f IMON H. WESTIIOSTAD.
Adrilnlatrator of the estate of Inge-
mor K, Westhoatad. deceaaed.
NOTICE FOR Pt'ULICATION.
United State I,and Office, On-gon
City. Oregon, November 12. 1900:
Notice I hereby glvn thut In com
Pllance with the provlelons of the act
of congress of June 3, 1N78. emitted
"An act for the sale of timber lands
In the stat-s of California. Oregon. N
vnda and Washington Territory," a
extended to all the Public Land State
by net of August 4. 1S92, Ogdcn A. Hall,
of No. 2M Morrison street, Portland,
county of Multnomah, State of Oregon,
has thlh day filed In this office his
sworn statement No. 6318, for the pur
ha so of the NE quartnr of section 14
In township No. 5 N. range No. 9 W,
and will offer proof to show that the
land sought la more valuable for It
timber or stone than for agricultural
purpose, and to establish his claim to
said land before the Register and Re-
rilvcr of thl office at Oregon City,
Oregon, on Thursday, the 7th day of
February, 1901.
He names as witnesses. John Fin-
ley, of Aatorla, Oregon; John Chit wood
of Astoria, Oregon; Herman Alhers, of
Push, Oregon; George McFarland. of
Olney, Oregon.
Any and all person claiming adverse
ly the iihove-demTlbed land are re
ouested to file their Halm In this of
(Ice on or before said 7th day 6f Febru
ary, idol chas. n. MooriES,
Register,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, Oregon City,
Oregon, Nov. 2.1, 1900:
Notice I hereby given that In com
pliance with the provision nf the Hct
of corgrea of June 8, 1K7S, entitled
'An act for the sale of timber lands
In the slates of California, Oregon, Ne
vada and Washington Territory," n
extended to all the I'ulille Land Slate
by act of August 4. 1892. Mrs. Mary
Olaser, of Olney, County of Clatsop,
State of Oregon, has this day Hied In
this olllce hep sworn statement. No.
MM, for the purchase of the SIC quar
ter of section No. 4. In township No. (
N, range No. 7 W, and will offer proof
to show that the Innd sought is mor
valuable for Its timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes, and to es
tablished her clnlm to said land before
the Register and Receiver of thl of
fice at Oregon City, Oregon, on Friday,
the 15th day of February, 1901.
Pile name as witnesses: SahAstlan
Glaser, William W. Pope, Mary Dcne.k,
Appollonla Johnson, all of Olney, Clat
sop County, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly the above-described land are re
quested to file their claims In this of
n. on or bffoie hi UUi day of Feb.
ruary, 1901. C1IA8. U, MOOHES, I
Register, 1
..KM 41. NOTH'R,
NOTICE FPU Pl'IIHCATION.
Und Olllce at Olegoil City, Oregon,
m toher .6. ll'OO;
Nmic I hereby given that the M
lowliig-iiuilled t(ler tin filed nolle
of III Intention to make final proof
In support of his claim, ami that ld
prHf will be iimdn tire th lteglter
and Receiver l ir.'gon City, Oregon,
on DwenilHT ID, itwo, vis:
AI.HEUT HCIIiiKNIOIIWK.
II. K, No. M7. for the H H of NW H
A NWti f HWU. Hee, 14. T I N. It I W,
He tuiuie the following witnesses to
prove hi coiitlnuoii residence upon
ami cultivation of ald land, via:
V. H. Coffey, of Aatorla, tlregon: re
fer Olaon, of Hveiiaen, Oregtm; Aiiguat
Mehoneb k, lf Hvenen, Oregon; Witt.
Hi hiH-nrbeek, of Hveiiaen, tlregtin,
CHAM, 1 1, MUOItlCS, Register.
NOTICE FPU I'l'UHCATION.
I'lilted Hlnte Ind OtTie. Oregon City,
tMegoii, Aplll 14, IW,
Notice la hereby given that In coin
pllailce with the provNona of the act
of coiigrr uf Jim j. mri. entitlad "An
Net for the sale of timber land in the
Mate f California, Oregon, Nevada,
and Washington Territory," a rxlotid
ed to all the Public l-and lata by
art of Annual 4, H3.
ICLI-A HHARPSTKIN.
of Aatona, County of Clatsop, State
of Oregon, ha thl day filed in this
ollli ur sworn statement No. 1174. fop
of the BW quarter of
aeellon No, 23 In Townahlit No I north.
Itanga No. T wrt. and will offer proof
to show Hint the laud sought is more
valuable for Us Umber or atone than
for ttgiieultural purpoae. sjid to e
(ablmh In r claim to nUJ hnd before
the register and receiver of ihl oftlo
at Orefc.m CHy, tireifon, on Friday, the
i'lal dl.V of IVcetnber, 1900,
She naitie as witiiraes: E. Z Fr
tuaon. Mv c. Mane, Thomas Dryee,
li. M, Stuart of At. ria, urrgon.
Any and all iiepeon cialining adverse
ly lh, above-iiain.il land are rwiueet
rd to file their claim in thl orrtoe on
or before said Slt day of lvnnbr,
liW. CIIA8. II. MOORKS.
Reglater,
SHERIFF'S BALK.
Hy viitue of an rXScUtlon ant nr,l.e
of sale laud out uf the circuit curi
" ! of .iregim. rr in county
of Clatsop, on the Hib day of Novem.
iM-r. IM up. ii a Judgment and decree
rendered thnntln on the first day of Na
vember. 1900, m favor of Clara O. Mun.
aon, plaintiff. ,ui, again! Mary I. till.
bite. J. M. Ollloti. Myra Ituaseii. and
Treodor Urackrr. d"fndani. for the
sum of 1120 . with luicr.t thereon at
tho rte of ten rep cent per annum from
the lat day of November. IJol iha tut
and dll)urnmcnts of this suit, taxed
i au .v ami tne cta uf and upon this
tvrlt commanding and requiring m to
make sal of the following de-crtbd
real properly, lowll;
All of Ion numbered 4. 5 and I. D
block M. In that part of the city of
Aatorla a laid out and recorded by J.
M. Hhiveiy. tngnhcr with the ten,
ii enta. hereditament and im.uri.i..,,..
e thereunto belonging op in any w,
appertaining, n Clatsip county. tre-g-n.
Notice Is hereby given that I wl; on
Monday, the 17th dav nf l),,e,i,... iv
at the hour of leu o'cl x k In iho fore,
noon of said day In front of and at the
foiirt house door In the city of H.ima
llatop cuunty. l'regn. sell at public
that above deacrlbe,! real t.r....lu .!
antlafy Ih Judgment, inlereai. Cot ami
u accruing coal a.
o "'"'Af MNVLLE.
Sheriff Clatsop Ciiun'y. Oregon.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Astoria. Oregon. Nov. II, 1900
Hy virtue of an execution and ordr
nf sale issued out of th circuit court
of the state f Oregon, for th cuunty of
1100. on the th day nf Novembar
1 "00. upon a Judgment and decre ren-
i.T'Lf"; " ut d t Novem
ber. lias). fttvor of the Equitable Sav.
i .n . . .?J "i"n (a corpora.
attorney's f,. the o.ts and disburse,
ment of Ihl action taxed at 130 20 ant
the coat of and unon ihi.
mandlng and requiring me to make sal
, 'i1,. rllowln described real property.
Lots l. 19 and 22. In block El In ths
Port of Upper Astoria a. lai ... - . .
0!.3', b.y Jonn AJnl1' "0 as subdi
vlded by Mary Ann Adair, m CUUop
county. Oregon. w
Nntlne Is hereby given that I will
on Monday, the 17th day of Dfcembep
l no. nt the hour nf iwn nvLw-w i. .ul
afternoon of said day. m front of and
at tl.e- court house door, In the city of
Astoria Clatsop oounty, Oregon, sell
nt public auction to the highest bidder
for cash the above dearrth.t r.i
CTly; t0 "tt,lflr tho ludimient, Intepest.
u an arennng Coeta
THOMAS LINVILLE.
Sheriff Clatsop County. Oregon.
Astoria, Oregon, Nov. 12, 1900.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
- " . ..... mir,
Notice la hereby o-!vn th k. At
owing-named setllep has filed notice of
hep Intention to make final proof In
support of her claim, and that said
p oof wll be made before the county
clork of Clatsop county, at Astoria. Or.
cgon, on December 22. 1900, vis;
,, ... 'kKN UUINN.
II. E 101IIS. for th F.U. nf vwt j
KJ, of NE-4. ,e,-tion 21. T S N? R
W. 8he names the following witnesses
to prove her continuous r.,i,ivn.
and cultivation of raid land, vlx:
1VOU.-H m. nasion, o, w. Coe R. W
Hull, M. A. Hall, of Astoria, Oregon. '
wiao. u. ftiuuiiisa, Register.
SHERIFF'S BALIS,
In pursuance of nn Mtpminn .,i
Issued out of the Circuit Court of the
mate of Oregon, for the County of
AaruhllJ, on the 16th day of November,
lwo, upon a Judgment and deoe. ,n.
dered In said court on the 1,1th day of
April, 1890, In the suit of O. O. Howard
plaintiff, vs. R. A. Frame. W. a ier..
A. W. Btowell and B. B. Btowell,' defend!
ants, I will expose for sale and soil as
ino mw uirecis at tne trourt House door
of the County of Clatsop, n the city of
Astoria, on Monday, the 31st day of
December, 1900, at the hour of 2 o'clock
p. m the property situated In the
County of Clatsop, mate of Oregon and
described as follows, to-wlt:
Lots two (2), three (3), foup (4). five
(5) and 1K (8), in block thirteen (13),
In Adair's port of Upter Ast4rla. ac
cording to the plat on file In the clerk'i
otflee of (1tirp O'niin'y. Oregon..
u Tlim. LINVILLB.
Hherlff Of ClSfHotl OoutllV. Dreirnn
Astoria, Oregon, November 23, 1900.
Itullark and Vllef.a Rullack, hi wife'
defendant. fr the sum of Hjg 23 and
V'r"L V" p," rr,m 'he 7th day of
.lone. IIKa). the further sum nf lion on
iHiuiiiiii. ana mminmt lm,,, n