The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, December 06, 1900, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The morning Astorian., December 06, 1900, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texti'HK MORNING ASTUttlAN. Ulll'lfiSttA.. DKCEMBEU . IUHJ gaily atovian. JOHN T. LIGHTER, Editor. Telephone Main 661. TEKMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. DAILT. Sent by mall, per year Sent by mall, per month Eerved by carrier, per month.. .(600 . .60 . .60 SEMI-WEEKLT. Sent by mail, per year, in advance, 12 Postage Tree to subscribers. All communication Intended for pub lication should be directed to the editor. Business communications of all kinds and remittance must be addressed to "The Astorlon." The Astorlan guarantee to in ad vertiser the largest circulation of any newspaper published on the Columbia river. Advertising; rate can be had on ap licatlon to the business manager. The kaiser Is nothing if not consis tent. Having given the cold shoulder to the American boar he could do noth lig different for the South African ar ticle, L Two resolutions of sympathy for the Boers have already been introduced in to congTfss but for some inexplicable reason the Aguinaldlsts are a little slew this session. Once again war has broken out be tween England and France. The French are great tighter with their mouths but not sufficiently so in other respects to give Albion any unusual alarm. Will Portland accept the decision of the isthmian canal commission that th shipping of ten years hence will re quire a channel 35 feet deep or w ill th metropolis of Oregon acknowledge that nature never Intended It for a se oort? Does Portland imagine that it tan bring enough Influence to bear up on congress to have that body appro priate enough money to deepen the present channel of the Columbia and Willamette fifteen feet more and keep it at that depth? Would the taxpay ers of the country endure such enor mous and entirely unnecessary expen ditures, made for the mere purpose of keeping a seaport w here it ought not J to be? Or will Portland bear the ex pense? These are questions which Portland ha t meet Notwithstanding th mighty protest of the Taccma chamber of commerce, the Nicaraguan canal bill will be passed. The attempt of that insignificant body to stf m the tide of progress betrays a spirit the poswssff.n of which explains why Tacoma fcas stood still in the last decade. The petty spirit which opposes great national lefcrms and improve ments on the ground of some advantage conferred upon the balanc? of the tountry to the fancied detriment cf one's own community is neither enter prising nor patriotic. Even if it be granted that the construction of the Nicaraguan canal would injure the shipping interests of Tacoma, which we do tiot believe, the undoubted benefit gained by the country at large makes such a selfish spirit seem mean, to say the least. It la Just such a spirit on the part of Portland which is keeping this state in the background. As long as thj largest city of the state remains firmly persistent in its efforts to down every interest in the state which does not work directly for the upbuilding of Portland, the entire state must suf fer and Portland with the rest. BLOOD We live by our blood, and on it. We thrive or starve, as our blood is rich or poor. There is nothing else to live on or by. When strength is full and spirits high, we arc being re freshed, bone muscle and brain, in body and mind, with con tinual flow of rich blood. This is health. When weak, in low spirits, no cheer, no spring, when rest is not rest and sleep is not sleep, we are starved; our blood is poor; there is little nutri ment in it. Back of the blood, is food, to keep the blood rich. When it fails, take Scott's emulsion of cod-liver oil. It sets the whole body going again man woman and child. Well tend rem a littlt to try, k yon like. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pari street, New York. A DEFENDER OP GOVERN M KNT, New York Tribune. in the death of Cushman K. Davl the I'nlted States senate lost a mem her peculiarly well equipped for the so lution of the important and perplexing probl.ma which confront this country On the retirement of John Sherman from, the senate Mr. Davis became chair man of the committee on foreign tela tloas, and exercised a powerful Influ 00 ence in shaping the policies M the gov. ernnicnt in the la! four years. In habit of mind and by long study he waa eminently fitted for that position. He had a sunny temper and a well bal a need judgment, arid he made friends. 11c mi a!.o a scholar, a student of his tory, a sound lawyer and a capable nun of affairs. As a member of the peace commission which arranged with Spain the terms of the Treaty of Paris he was Identified with and had especial knowledge cf the problems entailed by our nov territorial acquisitions. Faced by the complications In China, the ne cessity of developing w ise plans of gov eminent for Porto Rico and the Phil ippines and of setting Cuba on the way of independence. It would have been no small advantage to congress to have a man of Senator Davis experience and knowledge to lead it at this time, and his loss will be seriously felt by his colleagues,, with whom he was exceed ingly popular, as well as by the country at large. Senator Davis was a man of broad and statesmanlike mind. He was a pro duct of the West, and had that strong sense of American nationality which has been more characteristic of men w ho grew up In the old Northwest ter I rltory with no traditions of local pride antedating national enthusiasm than of political leaders from any other section of the land. Thl conception, however, was balanced by a thorough under standing of the principle of our con stitution aril laws. He had an Eastern conservatism, a certain fellowship with Webster In sound views of government al principles, which saved him from the loose vagaries of Cass and Douglas, whose fallacious "popular sovereignty" theory as a basis of authority has found unacknowledged lodgement In many West and not a few Eastern minds, greatly to the encouragement of law lessness and the confounding of liberty with license. Senator Davis did not be- itve that the United States was a help less cripple among nations. He believed it had the right to exercise all the func tions of a sovereign power and maintain its authority wherever that sovereignty extended. When a young man he went into the army and fought bravely to preserve the union from those who thorght this government founded on a revocable contract dependent for Its per- manenryon tnecontlnued consent of var. ious bedies of the governed. At theendof his career, still true to the same princi ples, he was a leading defender of the right and power of his country to ex ercise rule and enforce its authority in all territory subject to !t dominion. In harmony with this lifelong sp'.rit of respect for order was the act which perhaps more than any one thing he ever did drew to him popular attention and enthusiasm. His early political successes were achieved as tbe antago nist of abuses of corporate privileges, which were rife at that time In the Northwest. Later his line of practice as a lawyer arrayed him against iall road interests. When the Chicago riots oc:urred, before President Cleveland had ordered out troops, the labor lead ers, who regarded him s one natural ly in sympathy with them, called on him to support the Kyle resolution for bidding the Intervention cf national au thority to hinder lawless men from do ing what they pleased with trains or parts of trains not essential to the trans portation of mails. Instantly and un compromisingly came his answer: "I will not support Senator Kyle's resolu tion. You are rapidly approaching the overt act of levying war against the United States, and you will find the de finition of that act In the constitution." Tills tret with Instant popular approval, ar.d later when Mr. Cleveland put down the riot Senator Davis cordially and effectively supported him. His course was a bold and defiant one at a time when many politicians were trimming and trying to deal gently with anarchy for fear of offending the labor vote. But there was nothing of the dema gogue about Cushman K. Davis. Hap pily, too, for the lesson of his courage it is to be recorded that his popularity and standing were not diminished, but wonderfully increased, by the Incident. Senator Davis wag In no sense a jingo filled with vainglory and thirsting for rational adventure. He believed mere ly In meeting In manly fashion the problems presented to the country, seek ing no responsibilities and fleeing from none. He was an uncompromising ad vocate of popular rights, workerforad mlsslon to the privilege of statehood of all whom he believed competent to meet Its obligation. Hut he was no slave to for.nula. and when confronted by the problem of curing for people untrained In self-government he sto d for giving them what they needed. In stead of what some theoriM reined they ought, according to philosophical principles of abstract liberty, to have. In other words, he was a practical statesman, atui in relation to the p il cle now before the nation ne vii: he remembered for his sound ?itiimoii sense and Intelligent realisation of act ual conditions constrain-In those charg ed with the rcaponsiblltlic of government. TO CIRC K COvU IS ONE DAT Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablet. All druggUta refund the money -f It falls to cure. F. W. Grove's signature Is on each box. 23c. The Inclination to goodness Is Imprint ed deeply In the nature of man. Common benefits are to be commu nhate with all, but peculiar benefits tin. cnoice. A cold, cough r la grippe can nipped In the bud" with a dose or tw of Foley "a Honey and Tar. Beware o substitutes. CHAS. ROGERS, Drug gist. The lighter sort of malignity turn. eth but to a crjksnes8 or forwardness, or aptness to oppose, or the like; but the deeper sort to envy and mere mis enter. JlOrtO WORTH OF GOOD. A. II. Thurneas. of Wills Creek C.-al Co., Buffalo. O.. writes: "I have Kvn afticted with kldn.y and bladder troub le for years, passing (travel or stones with excruciating pain. Other medi clnes only gave relief. After taking Foley Kidney Cure the result was sur prising. A few doses started the brio lust, like fine stone, etc., and now have no pain across my kidneys, and I feel like a new man. Foley's Kidney Cure did me 11000 worth of good, Take no substitute. CHAS. ROGERS, urujrgist. Noble persons cannot go much high er; and he that standeth at a stay, when others rise, can hardly avoid actions of envy. The person who llaturbed the con gregation last Sunday by coughing, is requested to call on Charles Rogers and get a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar. It alway gives relief. Nobility of birth commonly abateth Industry: and he that Is not Industrious envleth him that is. Cold and cough cures are numerous, but the one that leads all other in merit, la Foley' Honey and Tar, which is In great demand these days. (-HAS ROGERS, Druggist. New nobility Is but the act of power but ancient nobility Is the act of time, FOR PNEUMONIA. Dr. C. J. Bishop. Agnew. Mich., say I have used Foley's Honey and Tar In three very severe cases of pneumonia with good result in every case." There s nothing so good. uhas. ituutrta Druggist. A numerous nobility causeth poverty and inconvenience In a state: for It Is surcharge of expense; and besides it belne of necessity that many of the nobility fall In time to be weak In for- tune, it maketh a Kind or disproportion between honor and means. FOR HOARSENESS. BenJ. Ingerson, of Hutton. Ind., says he had not spoken a word above a whisper for months, and one bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar restored his voice. It is used largely by speaker and singers. Take no substitute. CHAS ROGERS, Druggist. Revenge Is a kind of wild Justice which the more man's nature runs to. the more ouKht law to weed it out, for as for the first wrong, it doth but offend th law, but the revenge of that wrong putteth the law out of omce. THE BEST SALVE IN THE WORLD Is Banner Salve. It Is made from a prescription by a widely known skin specialist and positively I the most healing salve for piles, burns, scalds, ulcers, running sores and all Bkln'dls- ense. There s Iiotnng So good CHAS. ROGERS. Druggist. The most tolerable sort of revenge is for those wrongs which there is no law tn remedv: but then let a man take lied the revenge be such as there Is nn law to cunish. else a man's enemy Is still beforehand, and it Is two for one. Many have lot confidence and hope as well as health, because they thought thplr kidnev disease was incuraoie, Foley's Kidney Cure is a positive cure for the discouraged and disconsolate. Take no Mher. CHAS. ROGERS, Druggist. Above all things, good policy Is to be that the treasure and monies tn a mate be not gathered into few hands; for, otherwise, a Btate may have a great stock ana yet wtarve. J.A. FASTABEND GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. DR. F. VAUQHAN, UENTIHT Room , Knight's Building. Over cooper store. THE LOUVRE Strangers visiting in tne city will find tbe Louvre au attractive resort wherein to spend the evening. The Amme Bisters Ladies' Orchestra ia stiU on the bills and Dreeents nightly s musical procrrsm of exceptional merit, Handsome pool and billiard rooms a a rearare in connection with the boose. Palatable lunches will be served at all nonri ASTORIA AND COLUMBIA RIVER RAILROAD. Leer. "PORTLAND. ArrW: rOOiinllportFand Union DepotTlLloluiv. 7:0p.m.for Astoria and !ntor-9H0 p.m. Iineiliat point. I " ASTORIA.' I T.a.m.ror" Portland V lnU:H. 6 10 p m term dlnt point 10;30p.m. SEASIDE DIVISION. I ASTORIA I 4 It) p. Ill jlllll,V Ulll) All train make close connections at Goble with all Northern Pacific train to and from the East or Sound point. J. C. MA TO, Gen't Fr't and Pas. Agent It T, UXURIOUS 1 RAVEL The "Northwestern Limited" train, electric lighted throughout, both Inside and out, and steam heated, are with out exception, the finest train In the wrld. They embody the latest, newest and best Idea for comfort, convenience and luxury ever offered the traveling public, and altogether are the most complete and splendid production of the car builders' art. These Splendid Train Connect With The Great Northern The Northern I'aelNc and The Canadian I'aciflc AT ST. PAUL FOR CHICAGO and the CAST. No extra charge for these superior accommodations and all clause of tick ets are available for passage on the famous "Northwestern Limited." All trains on this line are protected by th Interlocking Block System. W. H. MEAD. H. L. SISLER. General Agent. Traveling AgL Portland. Ore. BESTOF EVERYTHING In a word this tell of the Passenger Service vl $he Northwestern line.. Eight Trains Dally between St. Paul and Chicago, comprising The Latest Pullman Sleepers. reerieM wining cam. Library and Observation Cars, Free Reclining Chair Car. The 20th Century Train Runs Every Day of the Tear, The Finest Tram In the World Electric Uyhtei Stem nested THE BADGER STATE- EXPRESS, the Finest Dally Train Running Between St Paul and Chicago, via the Short Line. Connection from the West made via The NORTHERN PACIFIC. GREAT NORTHERN and CANADIAN PACIFIC R'YS. This Is alM the BEST LINE between Omaha. St. Paul and Minneapolis. All agents sell tickets via . The Nonhwestern Line W. II. MEAD. H. L. SISLER, General Agent, 218 Alder Street, Trav. Agent, Portland. Oregon. Oregon Short Line Railroad THE DIRECT ROUTE. Montana, Utah, Colorado and all Eastern Points Gives choice of two favorite routes, via tne union Pacific Fast Mall Line, or tne Kio uranae Scenic Lines. LOOK AT THE TIME. 1 Days to Salt Lake. ' 2J Days to Denver. 3 J Days to Cliicogo. 4 J Days to New York. Free reclining chair, upholstered tourist sleeping cars, and Pullman pal ace sleepers, operated on all trains. Kor further Information apply to C. O. TERRY, W. F.. COMAN, Trav. Pass. Agt., Gen. Agent. m Third St., Portland. Or. Or G. W. LOUNSBERRY. Agent O. R. & N. Iffl Li A familiar name for the Chicago. Milwaukee ft St. Paul Railway, known all over the Union as the Great Railway running the "Pioneer Limited" trains every day and night between St. 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, electric light, steam heat, of a verity equaled by no othe.- ne. See that your ticket read via "The Milwaukee" when going to any point in the United State or Canada, All ticket agents sell them. For rates, pamphlet or other infor mation, Address, J. V. CASET, C. J. EDDT, Trav. Pas. Agt., Gen. Agt., Portland, Oregon. Portland, Ore, WHITE COLLAR LINL Columbia River and Punt Bound Nay IgAtlon Company, Bailey Gntiert leave Ajtoii 01: except (Sunday at T p. m. Icavri Portland dally except Bun day at T a. m. White Collar Lin tickets, O. R. A N, ticket and llwaco Hy A Nav, Com puny ticket InterchangcabU on Ballsy tittucrt and homkio, inrougn rort land connection with steamer Nahcott from llwucu and Long Beach point. Telephone No. III. A. J. TAYLOR. Aston Arnt. IC. W. CK1CHTON. Portland Agent, H.F.Prael Transfer Co Tslephon EL DRAYING AND EXPRESSING All Good Shipped t Our Care Will Receive HpeolaJ Attention. No. Ml Duan St., Astoria. Or W. J. COOK. Wtr Res. Tel. UIL GO EAST VIA SHORTEST QUICKEST L'N TO St.Paol.Du!ath.Mlnnra)olls,('hicai; and All Points East. DAILY TRAIN'S: FAST TIME: 8ER VICE AND Si'KNEHY UN' EQUALED. Throuith Palace ar Tourist Sleeper, I'iniiiit nml !unt Smoking Library Car. Tickets to points Rjist via Portland aiui tne t.rent .Nurthern Ry on sale at o. t. & N. Ticket omc. Atorla, or ureal .-orinern Ticket Office 268 MORRISON STREET, PORTLAND. For rate. foMr and full Informs lion regarding Eastern trip, cail on or a ouress, A. B. C. DENNISTONT City Pass, and Ticket Agent. Portland NOTICE OF MEETING OF HOARD OF EQUALIZATION. Notice Is hereby given, that special nnsessment roii .no. as ror the Improve ment of Thlrty.eighth street from 1 point 15 feet outh of the north line nf Duane street to the south line of Harrison avenue, has been duly made oy mi uoam of assessors and filed with the auditor and police Judge of the t ity of Astoria and that Friday, the Min day of December. I WO, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m.. of said day. in the Council chambers in the City Halt of kai j city, has been fixed as the time an! place when the board of a us Minors and committee on treeU and nubile ways of the ( ommon Council, will me am' then and there, examine, correct. review and eriunllxe said special a- ment roll No. 31. All person havln (injections to s.iid assesMment are oulred to file the same with the audi tor and police Judge In writing. H. E. NELSON. AudUor and Police Judge of the City of Astoria. Due of first publication. Nov. SO. 1!KA NOTICE OP MEETING OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. Notice Is hereby given that special 'pedal iisHsm-nt roll No. 37 for th improvement of Fifteenth street from tbe south line nf Exchange street to the north line ot Irving avenue, has be n duly made by the board of as sessors and filed with the auditor and police Judge of the City of Astoria and that Friday, the Uth day of De eenib. r. 1D00. at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. of said day In the Council cham ber In the City Hull of said city has been nxed as the time and place when the board of assessors and committee on streets and public way of the Com innn Council will meet and then and there, examine, correct, review 'and equalise said special assessment roll Nj. ?,7, All perofi having objections lo inld aemnt are required to Die the same with the auditor mid police Jmlge In writing. II. E. NELSON. Auditor and Police Judge of the City or AstiMia. Date of fir? publication, Nov. 30, 1900. ELECTION NOTICE. Notice Is lu-reby given, that a general election of the (.ity of AMoria is to be 'j(i, onicers to be elected thereat, Place designated In each ward for hold ing the eledlon, and Judges and clerks appointed to hold the same, as provided oy ordinance No, 2563 of said city, ap proved the 8th day of November, 1900, which is as follows: "See. 1. That there be and I hereby f.Hlored to be held In the City of As toria, on the second Wednesday In De- cnilHT. 1900, to-wlt, the 12th day of De cember, 1S0O, a general election, at, which there shall be elected the follow ing nomed officer of said city for the 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 nrst ward fr a term of three years from the first Monday In January, 1901. one Councilman for the second ward for a term of three year from the Monday in January, 1901. one Councilman for the third ward ir a term of three years from the firflt Monday In January, 1901. "That the polls for said election shall be opened at the hour of 8 o'clock a. and remain open to the hour of 6 o'clock p. m. on said day. 'Bee. 2. That the following described Hllng ptvolmis and Place are lictvby etablshvi and the following named person apiMiinted s Judge ami olmks for snUI polling place, for Mid tlevtloii, to-wlt: "Polling product No. 1, In ward No, I, shall Include all that portion of the City of AtiiiM, lying wvt of th wt line f Mdiui-v aArtorlA rxletidi'd a suf flclent dlttatice north and louth to in Urswt the north and south boundary llt.ee of lb (ity of Astoria, and th polling plm o for said precinct shall bo Hii'Mim 1UII, Thrt Judges of election fur wild polling place shall b Thoiut MokfciMiiarles Wilmm and Grant Trul-liiiK-ei, and the dorks shall Iw J. A. FitKt abend and Fmn Ksiiknnen. "Polling mwlnci No. I, In ward No. I, shall ImiihU all that portion of th City of Astoria lying between tho t boundary line of precinct No, 1. and the center line of Eighth street In Mfduro' Astoii. extondoil a miftWient dlllAbeo north and south to Intersect th north and south boiindiiry line of the (ity of Astoria, and the polling place for ali prsitiii sluill be engine house No, 1, at the corner of Seventh and Commercial sttvds. The Judaes of election for suld polling place shall be I', J. tloKltimn. Ttiomna TnilllnmT and George Nolnnd, and the clerks, D. M. Stuart and C, L, Huston. "Polling precinct No. 8. tn ward No. t. shrill Include all Unit portion of the City of Aittorla lying belwwn the east boundary line of precinct No, S and the renler line of Twelfth slrevt, extended w siiMUirnt distance north and south to Intersect the north and south boun dary lit of the City of Astoria, and the polling place for said precinct shnll be eiiKlne house No. 3. at the (ity Hall, on th corner of Eleventh) and Commer i lnl streets. The Judges of election for en hi iiolllnir place shall be A. Montgom ery. C. II. Hi.xkton and Herman Wise, and the clerk, Arthur Callan and H. V. Allen. "IVIIIng prednet No. 4. In ward No. J. thall Include alt that portion of the ity of Antorla lying between the east boundary line of prednet No. 3 and Itie center line of Twenty-firm street, extended a sufficient dUtance north and oiith to Intersect the north and south boundary lines of iuUd dty. and ttis polling place for m. precinct shall tie II. rtout at No, ft.'. (Vmmcrclal street. In th Welch liliH'k. The Judges of elee. lion for said polling place shall be Ja. W. Welch, C. R. Thomson and C, J. Curtis, and the clerk. Harry Gray ai d John E. ("Ira tke. "Polling prvdnrt No. 5, In ward No. S. shall Include alt that portion of the (ity of Astoria lying between the rant boundary line of precinct No, . and th rast line of J. M. Phlvely D. 1.. C, ex tended north and south a sumdrnt dis tant to Intersect the north and south boundary line of the City of Astoria, and the polling place for said precinct shall br engine limine No. 3. The Judge of election for said polling place shall be Fred Wlckman, Carl lloentgen and Ili-nry Loe, and the cltrks, Adolph hnon and John Kopp, Jr, "Polling precinct No. 1 In ward No. 3, shall Include all that portion of the (ity of Aitorla lying bdwenn the east boundary line of prednet No. 6 and th east boundary line of the City of Asto ria and th polling place for said pre- cltrt shall be the old chmlhoue next to the Adair schooioue In Adair's Port of Upper Alorla. The Judge of elec tion for SAld polling place shall be (iust Holme, (!eo. Nelson and OI II. Oik n. and the clerks. W. T, HchoMd and So fus Jensrn. Tho Judges first im-ntl med for each polling place shall lie th chair men of the Judges Each elertor of the city shall vote In the election predn -t In whit h he resides. II. E. NELSON. Auditor and Police Judge of the City of Aitorla. NOTICE TO CREDITORS, Notice I hereby given, lhat the un dersigned ha been by the county court if the county of ( latsop, tat of Ore gon, duly appointed admtnieirator of the estate of Ingemor E. Vetbotad lb-ceased, and ha duly qualified a such .tdmlnlstrator. All person having claims against the said eut ar here by notirb-d to present the some, prop erly verllled, to me at the office of liar- rlon Allen, attorney at law, room 7. ago building. In the city of Antnrla. county itnd state aforesaid, within aix months from the date hereof. Dnte at Astoria. Oregon, November FIMQN 8. WEHTnOHTAD, Admlnlitrator of the estate of Inge mor E. Westboiitad. deceased. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office. Oregon (ity, Oregon, November 13. 1W: Notice Is hereby given that In com pllunce with the provisions of tne act of congress of June 3, 1H7H, entitled 'An uct for the sole of timber IiiikU In the stntfS nf California, Oregon, N vnda ana Washington Territory," a extended to all the Public I-ond rttates by act of August 4, 1S93, Ogden A. Hall, of No. 2S0 Morrison street, Portland. county of Multnomah, State of Oregon, hus this dny filed In this office his worn statement No. 6318, for the pur hasu of the NE quarter of section 14 In township No. 6 N, range No. 9 W, und will offer proof to how that the land sought' Is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish hi claim to said land before the Register and ne- dver of this office at Oregon City, Oregon, on Thursday, the 7th day of February, lsoi. He names as wltnce. John Fin- Icy, of Astoria, Oregon; John Chltwood f Astoria. Oregon; Herman Alhern, of Push. Oreg.m; George McFarland, cf Olney, Oregon. Any and nil persons claiming adverse ly tbe above-described lands are re- riuestea to nin tneir claims in tnia ir- flee on or before snld 7th day of Febru- ary. i:wi. i:jiA8. B. moorkh. Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. nlted Stntes Lnnd Office, Oregon City, Oregon, Nov. 23, 1900: Notice Is hereby given lhat In com pliance with the provisions nf tne act corgress of June 3, I818, entitled An act for the sale of timber lands In the stiUe of California, Oregon, Ne vada and Wellington Territory," a xter.ded to all the Public Lnnd Utnte by act of August 4, 1S92, Mrs. Mary Olaser, of Olney, County of Clatsop, tale of Oregon, has thl day filed In this olllce her sworn statement. No. S31'5, for the purchase of the 810 qunr- er of section No. 4. In township No. 6 N, range No. 7 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 es tablished her claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this of fice at Oregon City, Oregon, on Friday, the 15th day of February, 1901. 8he names a witnesses: Babastlan loser, 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 claim In this of fice on or before said 16th day of Feb ruary, 1901. CHAS. B. MOORE8, Register. .UUL NIITM'M, NOTIC1C FOR PUBLICATION. lAnA Office at Oregon City, Oregon, tdobr 3d, lvoo: Notice la hereby given that th fol lowlnshnnil Ulir ha filed turtle of hi Intention to liuiko final proof In support of hi claim, ami that said proof will be made before lbs ltgiatr and I!celvrr at tXvgort City, Oregon, oil December 10, l'.M0, vlll ' ALBERT HCHOKNEIIUK'K. If. F). Nu. IX17. for the H U of NW U A NWt; of HWU. Keo. 1. T I N, It W. He name th following wttnsa o prove bl continuous roldcuce upon ami cultivation of said land, vli: V. II. Coffey, uf Astoria, Oregon: Pe. ter Olson, of Hvriueii, Oregoii; August 1 Hcliociidicck, of Hvi-narn, (ren,in; Win. Hdioondxick, of HvtMn, oivgon, CIIAtl. II, MOOltlOH, Register. NOTICE FOR PIMILICATION. United Niate Uiid Office, Oregon City, Oregon, April U. 1IH: Notk' a hereby given that In com pliance with the iirovNoni of th act of coiikivs of June 3. 1.H7. entitled "An ad for the sale of limber land in th m(h of t'aiifornla, Oregon, Nevada, and Wuftliliigtoii Territory," a extend ed to all tbe Public lnd State bf ad of Aukum 4, nn. ELLA HHAIIP8TBIN. of Antorla, Cntinly of CluleoD, State f Oregon, ha thl day filed in (bit oltlt her sworn tatrmrti( No, (173, for' of the BW quarter of ctlon No, M In Twnhli No. I north. Hung No. 7 west, and will offor proof to hw that th land sought I more taluahla for II timber or stone ilia for iiMilciiltural purpos-, and to utilmh lor claim 10 said land before tlm rcaltler and recdver if thl office at oiefcon dty, Oregon, on Friday, th I'lui duv of IVcetliber, 11W0, Hhe name as wititiww: K, Z, Ter ku.imi. May c. Magee, Thomaa Bryo. I'. M. Stuart of Aali rlo. Oregon. Any and all perwons claiming adverse ly III J above-named land art request ed (11 their claims In this pfno on or before said !lt day of lMfnbr, IW, CHAS. II. MOORE8. Register. SHERIFF'S BALE. : By virtue of 1 execution and order of sale I Mil ltd out nf th cln Mill MHirf of th state of Oregon, for th county of Clatsop, on ih i;ih day of Novm It, IJoo, up hi a Judgment and decree rendered therein on the flrnt day of No vember. I. In favor of Clara C. Uun. son, plaintiff, and aa-niiit klr I tin. lette, J, M. Gillette. Mvra !tull n,l Ti-widor Hracker, defendant, for th sum of IIM.43. with Interest thtrevn at th. rat of ten tier cent per annum from th lt day of November. 1WJ. the lost and disbursement of thl ult, taxed at 1 13.-0 and the oat of and upn tola writ commanding and requiring m 10 mnk sale of tn following a4cribd real property, towlt: All of lot numbered 4. 6 and I. In block M. In that part of the city cf Astoria ai laid out and rcoid by J. M. rihiviy. togriher with th tn. irent. hereditament and anturtanann. e thereunto bdonging or In any wi appertaining, in Clatsjp county. Or. I, Notice Is hereby given that I will on Monday, th 17th ilav nf Ivi jat the hour of leu o'cl-wk In the'for) roon or ai. nay in front of and at th court hoiiM dvir In th city of Atn. Clatsop county, (irrgon, -l at publlo auction, to th hlvhrat bidder for caan. that above described real property to satisfy the Judgment, interegt. coats and all accruing cost. 'fHOMAB LlNViLLE. flh'trlft Clattop Coun'y. Oregon. SHERIFF'S BALE. Astoria. Oregon, Nov. II. 1500. By virtue of an execution and ordr of sale Issued out cf th circuit court of th state of Oregon, fur th county of iainp. on the tin day of Novembtr liioo, upon it Judgment and decre ren dered h r-ir. on the 1st day of Novem ber. ISM), in favor of th EqultabI 8av. inr nn I Lmn Association (4 corpora Hon) plaintiffs, and strains t James T. Iiullack and Vileu Bullock, hi wife, defendants, for the sum of :j tl,d Irtereet thereon from the 7th day of June. lm. th further sum of lloo.OO a attorney's fee, tho Cot and disburse ment of thl action taxed at M0 20 an the coat of nnd upon thl writ com. mantling and reuulrlmr n tn nmi Hit the following described real property. Lots 1 19 and 22. In block St In th Port nf lTpp..r Aitorla. aa laid not .n,i recorded by John Adair and as subdi vided by Mary Ann Adair. In CUUop county. On gonl Notice I herehv elven lhn r m n Monday, th 17th day of December 1 io, nt the hour of two o'clock In th uftertionn of sold day. In front of and at the court house door. In the city of Astoria. Clatoo county, Oregon, (ll ot publlo auction to the highest bidder for Cttth the above described real umih. erty, to satisfy tho Judgment, Interest cost and all accruing ooirta. THOMAS LINVILLE. Sheriff Clatsop County. Oregon, Astoria, Oregon, Nov, 13, 1900, ' NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. UMni .P"' c"y. Oregon. Notice la hereby a-lvsn lhat h eni. owing-named settlor ho filed notlc of her Intention to mok final proof In support of her claim, mil ni ..ia proof will be mado before the county clerk of Clatsop county, at Astoria. Of cgon, on December 22, 1900. vli; ' .ll)':,". tor the BV4 of NWU and N'-i of NE'4, eotlon 21. T 5 N. R I W. She names the following nih.., to prove her onntlnm and cultivation of raid land, vli: iioueri Ai. i.nsion. O. W. Coe. n. W, Hall, M. A. Hnll. cf Astoria. Oregon. CIIAH. B. MOORE3, Register. PIIERIFF'B SALE, In Issued out of the Circuit Court of the state of Oregon, for the County of Yamhill, on the 161 h day of Novombor. l.'UW, upon a ludirmont ami April, 1898, In the suit of O. O. Howard, Plaintiff, v. R. A. Pmrnn III a A. W. Btowoll and B. B. Stow'ell,' dofendl mil", 1. win expose ror sale and sell aa the law direct at the Court House door of the County of Clatsop, In the city of Astoria, on Monday, the 31st day of December, 1900, at the hour of 3 o'clock P. m., the nronertv aiiua.tii in th. CJcxunty- of Clntsop, stale of Oregon, and urn rouuws, to-wlt: Lots two (2), three (3). four (4). five (5) and six (6), in block thirteen (13), ID Adair Port of tlnnee AatM.1 cording to the plat on file In the clerk'! unite 01 iiaisup uounty, Oregon., , . , T1IOfl. LINVILLE, Bherlfr of Clataon Ooimfw nirnn Astoria, Oregon, November 23, 1900. 1