The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, December 15, 1900, Image 2

The morning Astorian., December 15, 1900, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1900)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTIIK MURKlNq ABWftlAh. SAUKDaV.' UJfiCKMBEK 15. 11UU JOUN T. LIOHTrilt, Editor. Telephone Main 661. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. DAILT. Mit by malt, per year W-00 Hent by mall, pr month M Served by carrier. per month 60 BEMI-WEEKLT. ient by mall, per year, In advance, 12-00 Pontage fro to subscribers. All communications Intended for pub lication should be directed to th editor. Business conimunlcatlont of all kinds and remittance mutt be addressed to The Astorlan." The Astorlan guarantee to Its ad vertisers the largest circulation of any ewnpaper published on the Columbia river. Adverting rates can be had on ep- llcatlon to the business manager. The Suth African Eot" seems to have a little of the wolf In him as well. The special telegraphic service i f the Budgvt Is authority for the Information that George Washington Is dead, not miiy dead, but buried, buried with ap probate services at Mount Vernon. . Americas railways will have to fol low the cours; of the Paris street rail ways, which have refused to run cars after E:J0 p. m. on account of the numerous hold-ups. unless train crews are armed as ha been so often pro posed The agreement of alt the power in terested, upon a Joint note to China which is practically the embodiment of .the policy of the American administra tion, is probably the greatest achieve ment of American diplomacy. It was little to be expect that the obdurate German kaiser could be persuaded to abandon his bloodthirsty designs while Prince Tuan's pigtail was still fanned by the breeies of heaven. But so it is. .America has spoken and the world has given heel Thre will be found few bold enough to assert that such a con summation could have been reached with W. J. Bryan in the presidential thair. Another of the large fraternal In surance associations ha gone under. Through these organisations many a bard-earned dollar haa been lost to those who could 111-afford to lose them. So long as people imagine a concern ran thrive on giving something for practically nothing these orders will continue to rise and fall at the expense of the credulous. The reputable orders are brought Into disrepute by such or ganizations. A system of govern mental supervision, ucb as is afforded In some states is needed to protect both the substantial concert's and the pub lic. An order which promises a policy j lor a sum anything like double the ag gregate of the regular payments may 4ustly be looked upon with dupicion. rbe adoption of the Davis amendment to the HayPauncfote treaty by a vote uf 63 to 18 in the senate was a surprise, as a natch more close vote was ex pected. It amounts to an abrogation uf the Clayton-Buhver treaty and may defeat the acceptance of the treaty by England At the same time It is evi dent that in order that America may reap the fullest advantage from the canal It must ba fortified so as to be lmtrognabb to our foes In case of war. If not thus fortifled It is a serious question whether its construction will ANiEMIA Pale, thin, weak, run-down, low spirits, no appetite. Rosy and plump, fair strength, with pleasure in work, get hungry three times a day, and like good food. Which of these two pictures is yours ? There are ways to either condition. Skip the first, for nobody wants to be in it, If in it, the way to the second is Scott's emulsion of cod-liver oil, with proper attention to course of life. We'll tend job a Utile to try if yon like. SCOTT & BUWNE, 409 Pearl etreet, New York. net bv a menace to our coast In per mlttlngeH.iy arretm to European imn-oT war. While many of our ablest states- men contend that the Cl-iaton-Uulw. r treaty Is obsolete and no longer bind ingi thT Are others vh. thick dtf fervntly. England Is meanuhlU- pr paring ocm demand for concessions, to be sprung upon u when our gyvorn moot asks for tin ratlnoatlon of the treaty as amended. A PROPHECY. Olat.knr.le Chltf. Astoria U the second city In site In the staus according to the census re port, and still growing at a rapid rate. She will be around to none In a few year. TIIK PORTO KtCAN TARIFF. , F. Journal of Commerce. The abrogation of the Porto Rican tariff is being seriously d!.vused by the press of Porto Klco. The Torto Rican tariT art It will be remembered pro vldes that "whenever the legislative a.embly of Porto Rico shall have en acted and put Into operation a system of local taxattm to meet the necessities of the government of Porto Rico, by this act established, and shall by reso lution duly passed so notify the presi nent, lie shall make proclamation there of, and thereupon alt tariff duties on merchandise and articles going Into Porto Rico from the United State or coming Into the United States from Port j Rico shall cease, and from and after such date all such merchandise and articles shall be entered at the sev eral ports of entry free of duty." The Porto Rican legislature elected on Nov ember Sth, the date of the general elec tion In the United States. I to meet shortly and will, under the! provisions of the Porto Rican act above quoted, have the power to Immediately terminate the Porto Rican tariff by enacting legisla tion which will provide funds for the necessities of the government of Porto Rico, and the question whether this ac tion shall be taken and the 15 per cent tariff thus terminated is being discus by the press and public of that Island as is shown oy the following leading editorial tak?n from the San Juan (Por to Rico) Daily News of November 13, 1M0, Just received by the treasury bu reau of statistics: "We have lived now for six months under the So per cent preferential tariff. The question now is Is it good or bad? Has It helpei or Injured us? The legislature will have these questions to decide. "We now have the question to dal with aside and apart from politics. Its use as a campaign club is past and gone. The burden of deciding tbi very important question is solely upon the legislature. As It decrees, so stfb.ll It be. If it desires to abolish the tariff and operate the island upon a free trade basis. It can be so ordered. 'If the people of Porto Rico through the legislature d"sire to continue the tariff it can be lone. A precedent has been established which will permit this class of taxation. It haa been legally decreed that such. action Is constitu tional. 'If the tariff is abolished, it Is at once evident that a more burdensome and higher rate of Internal taxation must be imposed. Where and upon what shall this be levied, la indeed a per plexing question. 'Aeide from all the difficulties that may or will .irise from the abolition of the tariff, let us glance at the tariff itself and see what It has done. In the last six months the 15 per cent tariff has afforded the Island as much, if not more, revenue than the 100 per cent tariff. The theory 'that the way to In crease revenue is by lowering the tax es' Is proven to b true for Porto Rico. This revenue will he constantly In creasing as our trade Increases, as It Is sure to do. It has helped the con sumer, for It has lowered the taxes he has to pay, not only on American goods, but upon ail goods that enter our market In competition with them. This results in an Increase of importa tions. This helps the producer by con stantly providing him a means to carry his goods to the great American mar ket, which is nlway so hungry for the products this island has to dispose of. Again, unless we have a tariff both ways, the steamors must make one trip without a car?o and the freight Is thereby doubled. "A tariff helps us as borrowers; it will give our securities a stand in the Unit ed States, which they could not have without a permanent revenue like the tariff revenue. The argument bo often nivanced In favor of a tariff tax as against other means of raising revenue, that It Is easily collected, Is especially forcible in Porto Rico, We would ad vise that the tariff I necessary, and if !t were not it would still be the most '"""""i Hificfli reran or raising our revenue. Lt the tariff stand at IS per cent." Trmbles and adversities dv more bow men a nunos to religion. UT CURES THS COLD AND STOPS IIIK COUGH. Uxutive Un.nio Quinine Tablets cure " oay. Kg euro, no pay, i .x r 1 III. They that deny a God destroy man's com. cough, or U grippe cau be ulpited In the bud" with a doa or iw of Fuloy'a Honey and Tar. lieware of substitutes. CHAS. ROGERS. Drug. wan. when he ret.-th and nsmreth nmijeir upon aivine protection and fa vor. KMiiervih a f.r.- and faith which '"" oaiurw in Hseir could not ob- tm WORTH OP GOOD. A. IT. Thurnc-M. of Wills Creek Oval C., ISurtalo, O.. write: "I have been art'leted with klJn y and bladder troub le for years, paasiog gravel or stone with excruciating rln. Other medi cines only av relief. After taklnir m.-y ivmiiey cure. Hie result vuur. prising. A few dose started the brick lust, like tine stonea, etc., and now I nave no pain terom mv kldnevs, and I feel like a new man. Foley's Kldnev vui jiu nie jiuvu wortn of rood." Take no ubstitute. CHAS. Itotsprts I'rusgisi. Atheism I In all respectj hateful. The person who lla'.urbeJ the eon. gresatlon last Sunday by coughing. Is requested to call on Charle Rogers ana get a oottie of Foley Honey and ir. 11 always rives reiter. Atneism leave a man to sense, to Philosophy, to natural piety, to uiw to reputation; ail which may be ruldes 10 an outwaru moral virtue, though re ligion were not; but superstition dis mounts all these, and erectelh an abso lute monarchy in the mind of men. Cold and cough cures are numerous, but the one that lead all others ta merit. Is Foley's Honey and Tar. which is in great demand these days. CHAS. KOUERS, Druggist, In all superstition wis men follow fools, and arguments an fitted to pruc- tise la a reversed order. FOR PNEUMONIA. Pt. C. J. Blshoo. Arnew. Mich., savs: "I have used Foley's Honey and Tar In three very severe case of pneumonia with good results in every case." There Is nothing so good. CHAS. ROGERS, "ruggisL Superatltlon. without a veil. Is a de- formal hm f I. ..I - - Bt wa 11 MUt.iu uriui m t7 t0 "P . "ke a man. so the similitude of nperstltion to relig ion makes It the more deformed. FOR HOARSENESS. BenJ. Ingirson, of Hutton. Ind.. av be had not spoken a word above a whisper for months, and one bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar restored hi voice. It is used largely by speakers and singers. Take no substitute. CHAS ROGERS. Druggist. Quarrels are with care and discre tion to be avoided. THE BEST SALVE IN THE WORLD is Banner Salve. It 1 made from a prescription by a widely known skin specialist and positively is the most Dueling salve for piles, burn, scalds. uicers, running sores and all skin dis eases. Tf.ere nothug so good. WU3. KUUiSKS, Druggist. He that travelleth Into a country before he hath some entrance Into the language, goeth to school, and not to travel. Many have lost confidence and h vt as well as health, because they thought their kidney disease was Incurable. Foley's Kidney Cure Is a positive cure for the discouraged and disconsolate. Take no -thr. CHAS. ROGERS, Iruggist. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. Notable among the pleasures afford ed by the nat& Route is the win ter trip to Southern California and Arizona. Kenewed acquaintance with this section will ever develop fresh points or interest and added Industries. In its prolific vegetation and among its numberless resorts of mountain, shore. vaney ana 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 elect. Illustrated guides to the winter re sorts of California and Arizona may be had on application. C. H. MARKHAM. O. P. A Portland. Oregon It Ti UXURIOUS 1 RAVEL The "Northwestern Limited" trains, electric lighted throughout, both inside and out, and steam heated, are with out exception, the finest trains in the wsrld. They embody the latest, newest and beat Ideas 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 Trains Connect With The Great Northern The Northern pacific and The Canadian Pacific AT ST. PAUL FOR CHICAGO and the EAST. No extra charge for these superior accommodations and all classes of tick ets are available for passage on the famous "Northwestern Limited." All trains on this line are protected by the Interlocking Block. System. W. H. MEAD, H. L. SISLER, General Agent. Traveling Ag't. Portland, Ore. These bny Captulei are superior to Balsam ot topaiDa. Cubebs or Iniecbom and, CURE IN 48 HOURSV the same diseases w;th- out inconvenience. fllfWUV wii ASTORIA AND COLUMBIA RIVER KAILR0AD. 1 It. PORTLAND. Arrive, S:0P.in. Portland t'nlon Deiot!ll:16 a.m. uwp.m.iror Astoria and lntor-:0 p.m, lineman point. I "T" ASTORIA! I " T.Sa.m.For Portland V ta-U :. I If p m iterm Mlat point 10 JO p.m. BEASIDB DIVISION. li:tt.m. iw p. m. :. m m. t.: p. HI. ASTORIA SEASIDE T 4ia, in n. m It 01 hi I.1 "0 i m 7 uui. m .MIIIU,V UUI) All train maka cloae connection at Coble with all Northern Pacllto train to and from the 1-Ust or Sound points. J. C. MAYO. Oen'l Fr't and Pa. Agent WHITE COLLAR LINt Sir. Hl:tUVI.KS takes the place of It.ULKY lUT.KKT I Telephone iHnk) Colun:b;a River and Puget Sounl NaT Igatlon Company. The Hercules leave Astoria dally except J-umlay at 7 p. in. Leave Portland dully except Sun day at a. m. White Collar Line tickets, O. R. A N, tickets and llwaco Ry A Nav. Com pony tlikets InterrhamreaNe on Her cu!e and tlassalit. inrougn rort- land connection with steamer Nahcotta fnmi llwacu and Long Heitch points. Telephone No. 111. A. J. TAYLOR. Astoria Arent. K. W. CRICHTON. PortiAnd Agent A FEW INTERESTING FACTS When people are contemplating a trip, whether on business or pleasure. they naturally want th beat ervlo obtainable a far as speed, comfort and safety is concerned. Employes of th I WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINK8 ara Pd to erve the publio and our trains are operated so as to make close con nection with diverging line at all junction point. Pullman Palace Sleeping and Cbalr Car on through train. Wring car service unexcelled. Meals served a la carte. In order to obtain the first-class ser- vice, ask the ticket agent to sell you a licxet over TnA WlCrrtrKlfi rfltr!l1 I ln ' ' ",VUJ,U aiiUVJ nd rou Wilt make direct eonneoil.M. at St. Paul for Chicago, Milwaukee and all points East. For any further Information call n any ticket sgent, or correspond with JAS. C. POND Oen. Pass. Ag't.. or JAS. A. CLOCK. Milwaukee. Wi. General Ageeit. THE CHICAGO ft NORTirWESTERN RAILWAT. m u iUUJ A familiar name for the Chlcaco. Milwaukee ft 8t. Taut Railway, known all over the Union as the Great Railway running the "Pioneer Limited" trams every aay and night between St. Paul an'1 Chicago, and Omaha and Chicago, The only perfect train in the world." Understand: Connections an made with .ill transcontinental lines, securing to passengers the best service known. Luxurious coaches, electric light, team het, of a verity equaled by no oth.- ',ne- See that your ticket reads via "Th Milwaukee" when rolnc to any nolnt In the United States or Canada. Alt ticKet agents sell thein. For rates, pamphlets or other Infor mation, address, J. W. CASEY. C. J. EDDY, Tray. P.is. Agt.. Gen. Agt.. Portland. Oregon. Portland. Ore. Oregon Short Line Railroad THE DIRECT ROUTE. Montana, Utah, Colorado and all Eastern Points Gives choice of two favorite routes, via the Union PacMc Fast Mall Line, or tne kio oranae Scenic Lines. LOOK AT THE TIME. 1 J Days to Salt Lake. 2J Days to Denver. 3J Days to Chicago. 4J Days to Xeiv York. Free reclining chairs, upholstered tourist sleeping cars, and Pullman pal ace sleepers, operated on all trains. For further Information apnly to C. O. TERRY, W. E. COMAN, Trav. Pass. Agt.. Oen. Agent. 124 lhlrd St.. Portland. Or. Or O. W. LOUN8BERRY. Agent O. It. & N. J.A. FASTABEND GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER H.F.Prael Transfer Co Telephone 221 DRAYING AND EXPRESSING Alt Goods Shipped to Our Care Will Receive 8 pedal Attention. No. Ki Duane St., Astoria. Or. W. J. COOK, MtT Res. Tel. 1U1. THE LOUVRE Strangers visiting In trje city will find the Louvre au attractive resort wherein to spend the evening.. The Amme Bisters Ladies' Orchestra is Still on the bills and presents niRhtly a musical program of exceptional merit, Handsome pool and billiard rooms are a feature in connection with the honse. Palatable lunches will be served at all nours ASSESSMENT NOTICE Franklin Avenue from )lt to Nolle I her4y given that t!w aasessmert made by (trdlnaitc Nx Sttt Of Ihe city of Aiiri, Oregon, entitle,! "An oidlimitc oonltnuliig six ll ajs.'s nunt roll No. r the lmprovment of FiAnklln avenue fnui thSeaM lln of 111 sliwt to the east lint of th J. M. Shlvelv donation l"d claim" approval Novenilx-r 15th. 1M0, will be du and payable In I'nlted Htate gold coin at the oil.ee of the city treasurer on time the common rtiuncll will order same, the .insoiument I as fallows: At'AIll, MARY R AOAllt. MART It. A. 1UKTH PACKING CO... A. 1UHTH PACKING CO. ASTORIA NATIONAL BANK ASTORIA NATIONAL RANK iMwr.u, uiha Ai'Atu UAKk Kit, LAURA ADAIR URKNIIAM. PETTY ADAIR URKNHAM. HETTY ADAIR ROWKKS. MAULK KAKtN. J. A. ItAt'KE, i:. II AUK E. B. HOLMES. GUST. HOLMES. OUST. JORDAN. MARY ADAIR JORDAN. MARY ADAIR LARSEN, AUG. LARSEN, AUG. MENDELU ELLEN ADAIR MENDKt.L. ELLEN ADAIR ETEISSON. C. P. .... SCHoLFIELD. W. T... HCHOLFIELD. W. T... THE ASTORIA COMPANY WEI.CKER, KATT ADAIR WELCH ER. ICATY ADAIR 0 19O0- lyWe In Initallments. the first Initallment du Dec, BERGMAN. ISAAC JOIIANSKN, N. P. STEPHENSON. JOHN' STEPHENSON. JOHN STEPHENSON. JOHN STEPHENSON. JOHN STEPHENS! i .I-.MN Hy order of tho Common Council of -"test: , Auditor and Police I utile n nMriiBA IV. O I---A POSSIBLY You Arc Not Aware of the Fait Time AND SUPERB SERVICE WE HAVE 2-DailyFast Trains-2 TO I HE EAST If you cannot take the morning train, travel via the evening train. Both ar finely equipped. "OUR SPECIALTIES" FAST TIME THROUGH SERVICE PULLMAN PALACJ5 SLEEPERS PULLMAN TOURIBT SLEEPERS PULLMAN DINERS. LIBRARY (CAFE) CAR FRE0 RECLINING CHAIR CARS Hours In time saved to Omaha, Chicago. Kansas Citv, St. Louis, New York, Uoston, And Other Eastern I'ulnts Tickets good via Salt Lake CItr and Denver. It Is to your Interest to um THE OVERLAND LIMITED. Tickets and eleeplng-car berths can be secured from O. W. LOUNSBERRY, Agent O, R, ft N. Co., Astoria, Or,, OR J. H. LOTHROP, General Agent. 135 Third Bt, Portland. Or. MMltrA ICt Claim Uno of J, M. rUilvoly P. L. C. Deiuber 1W0. and If imt so paid at said warrant nued f-.r tht collection of th"1 Undivided W uf lot V block 1. th City of Astoria as laid mt and rconll by John M, Hliively I II 75 .Undivided of lot (. block 1, the t Itv of Ailtu-ln u Inltt out and r. corded by John M. Hhlve-ly II ST .Fractional lot I, block 1M), th City of Astoria, as laid out and recorded by John M. Hhlvely... 0 00 . Fractional lot , block li. the lily of Astoria, as laid out and recorded by John M. Hhlvely... 17 M . IrfU 3, block Ui, the City of As toria, u laid mil and recorded by John M. Hhlvety H 00 .Lot 4, hlotk U. the City of As toria, a laid out and recorded by John M. Hhlvnly M 00 t ni!lldHl of lot . block I, tho City of Astoria, a laid nut and recorded by John M. Hhlvely M IS Undivided S of lot , block 1. th City of Astoitn a l I.I out and recorded by, John M. Hhlvely... 50 11 Undivided of lot t. Ilck 1. th City of Astoria, as laid out and retorted by John M. Hhlvely 1! TJ Undivided M of lot . block 1. the city of Astoria a laid out and inonled by John M. Hhlvely... 1117 Undivided h of .t 11. Work 14. City of Am or la. a laid mit and and recorded by John M. Hhlvely (0 00 Ut t. Work Ui. th City of As toria, a laid out and recorded by John M. Hhlvely $0 00 .....Undivided of block 1. the City - of Astoria a laid out and re corded by John M. Hhlvely .... H 00 Undivided M of ot I, fractional bl'ik 1. the City of Astoria a laid out and recorded by John M. Hhlvely . HJS 1 ndlvldrd H of lot 3, block I. th City of Astoria a laid out and recorded by John M. Hhlvely ... .... Undivided l of lot 4. block 1. the City of Astoria, as laid out and T5 recorded by John M. Hhlvrly.... MOO .... Undivided S of lot S. block 1. (he City of Astoria, a laid out and recorded bv John M. Hhlvely... II 75 ....Undivided l. of ..( . block 1. th . City of Astoria as laid out and recorded by John M. Hhlvely II IT ....undivided t of lot 3. Work If th City of Astoria as laid out and recorded by John M. Hhlvely 75 00 ....Undivided 4 of lot 4. Work 1. th City of Avtorl a laid nut and recorded" by John M. Hhlvely.,.. 10 00 ....undivided ' of lot I. block 1. th City of Anoria a laid out and reeoide.1 by John M. Hhlvely.... 11 71 ....undivided f lot 1 block 1. th City of AM. Tin, laid out and r. coi d-d by John M. Shlvcly .... II IT undivided ij of lot 11, block 111. the City of Astoria, a laid out ml n-corded by John M. Hhlvely 0 00 ....1 n.mtd.d v, of lot 1, block 1. th City of AtorH a laid out and recorded by John M. Hhlvely ... 1J 00 ... I ndlvldrd H of lot J, fractional o. k 1. the City of Al"rla a Inld out and recorded by John M. Hhlvely ( 25 ...led I. block 143. th Clly of As toria a laid out and recorded by John M. Hhlvely (0 00 ...l ndlvldrd V, of jot 5. block I. th ity rf Astoria, a laid out an I recorded by John M. Hhlvely.,.. It 71 ...Undivided H of I, blnrk 1. th ity of Astoria, as laid nut and iTCorded by John M. Hhlvely.... U 17 Lot 12. Work M, the City of As. tiirla. as laid tut and rcorded by J ihn M. Hhlvely $150 00 it 1". bl.u k H9. the City of As- . torU. as laid out and recorded by John M. Hhlvely ISO 00 s, block 113, the rity of As- l'rU. as In 1 1 nut and recorded by John M. Hhlvely jj 00 led . blovk the City of A ti'rla as Inld out and recorded by John M, Hhlvely , SO 00 I't 7. block lO, the Clly cf As toria a Ir.id out and rertrded by J hn M. Hhlvely 135 00 1.01 , work the City of As toria, as laid out and recorded by John M. Hhlvely 1?0 M 1.01 , Mock M9. the City of A- t rln. a Inld out and recorded by John M. Phlvely HO 00 the City of Astjirla, Oregon. II. R NELSOV Judge of the Clly of Astoria. Oregon. GO EAST VIA SHORTEST AND QUICKEST LINE TO St.Paul, Duluth.IVIInnrapolIs, Clilcano and All Points East. DAILT TRAINS; FAST TIME; SER- VlUf; AND SCENERY UN EQUALED, Through Palace and Tourist Sleepers, fining ana Jiurret Mmoking Library Cars. Tickets to points East via Portland and the Great Northern Ry on sale at u. it. c w. Ticket omoe, Astoria, or ureal xnorinern Ticket onio 268 MORRISON STREET, PORTLAND. For rates, folder and full Informs. tlon regarding Eastern trip, call on or aaaress, A. B. C. DENNISTOM City Pass, and Ticket Agent. Portland. NOTJCIS FOR PUllLtCATION. I'liln d Hlntrs aM OflKr, Oregon Clly, orriron, Nov. VMM): Nolle. I hereby given Dial In 00111 plUnc with th provision of th act of vurgre or jiiii . VIIIHlea "An act for lb sol of timber lands III the sliUes of California, Oregon, Ne vail and Washington Territory," as eitvmlnd lo all Ui I'ublle Iind Hist by art of Augimt , ln, Mr Mary tllascr, of Olnry, County of Clatm, Hut of Oregon, ha till tiny flltd In thi ofllen her sworn tatrmnt, No, li:t, for Hi porch of th hw ntir- ter of nectioii mo. f. in townsnip mi, f N, rng No. T W, and Hill offer prmf to show that the land sought I more valuable for U Umber or l"H than f.tr MKi'lenliural purposes, and to es. labllslird her rIAliil to said land before the Register and ReeIVr of till of- Men at Oregon city, Oregon, on Friday, tin 1Mb day of rebrtiary, ISO!. Hlie iinnie as wllrirv! HnlAllnn tilaser, William W. 1'ope. Mary IVenek, Appollrtila Johnaon, ail of Oiney, C1l- .11 County, Oregon, Any and all person claiming sdverwt- ly the above-dencribed land are r. Iiltimled In file their rlnlltl In this Of. Id. 011 or befor said lDth day of r.b ruary, 1WI. CIIAH. II. Mi 'MUCH. Regstr NOTICIC T CREDITORS. Notice I hereby given, (list th un. i. tlKii.l ha been by th rotinty court of the e.nilliy of latsoii, state of Or- gon, duly .tiiird tminitrator of Ibe entitle of I n It e in. r K Wetbolait. deeead. and hn duly qualllled a uli .id.'iilulstrator, All uersiui havliitf clalii' MKttliiat the tab nalate arw hr- l.y notinei) to present th same, prop erly verified, lo m at th nttice of liar rlon Allen, attorney at law, rtMim T. I'ge building. In th rlty of Astoria. county unit tnt aforMUd, within all tiiuiiih mm th da! hereof. late t Aton. Oregon, November pIMON 8. WIISTI10HTAD. Adrilnlsiiator of th et! of Inge. nior K. WrstKwiad. dorad. 0 NOTIt i: FOR ri'llJCAT10N t'nllmt HUlra l.an.l Offl., Vamouvr. Notl.e I h-mliy given that In eom. pHaii'-e with the pri'Vlfliui uf th a uf ("UigrVii uf Jtilir S, lim, roillicj "All act for th ! of tlmlx-r und in th ilatm of Callfi rtila, lrr.in. ,Nnad ami Wewhlngmn T-rrlliry." nm, nd. ed tu all llin imlillii land Mat bv m.-t of AtlgtlRl 4, Ij. Ornrgo A. Wtrf, of Portland, county nf Multnonuh. siat .f tirrgi.ii. h Ihl day tiled In thU inniv hi sworn ala(nm-nt No. 7, tr Ihr .iii.'lmic of th lota 1 tn) t, nd K half of NV quarler of anottun No. So In lowtmhlp No. 10 N. rang No. W, V. M. and will ..nVr prm.f t- show that the land uht I mora valunhU for It timber or sin than fr agricultural purj'-. and. to nabllh hi rlalm to wild Innd lrfr tho rgltr ami r. erhrr of ItiH tifllra at Vinmuvir Vjih. un Vrdnr.lar. th 13th day of Prlmiary. 11. II nanM-a a wHneMtra: rti.rn.r.1 Hist, uf Knappton. Wowlilngloii; lllcn liroik. of NaH. Woiihliicton' AitrA J Oray. uf KnPtion. WaahliiBtnti' William Mthm. uf Knaitton. Wa.h. Ington. Any and all ivrrwm elolmln ,tvr.. ly tl above-drairibed larnt ar r. 'Hirsled to Hie thrlr lalm In till uHlee on or li-for ml.l 3lh dnv or JVb. ruary, ll. H. DCS HA R. ngttr. NOTlCi: rou PCIIUCATION. 1'nlted Statr Ijn, (titlre, Oregon Cliy, Nut lr l hrrrby glvrn thai In nun. pllaiir Mlth th iruvUUii ,,t Hi. ni uf congma uf Jun I, ls?, miliicd "An art for th ani of tlintwr land In tb sit- uf Calirirnla, Urogun, Nova la and Washington Trrrltorv." u .iln,l. d to all tlw public land tad- by act of August i issj. John A. Lgan. of Olnry, county uf Clatsop, statn of Or, gun, haa thl day nd In this oiflo un worn staienirni no, fur th punhiuw if the lota 11. 12. 11 and ti of ac tion No. IS. In township No, I N rng No. 7 W. and will ufr..r proof to how that the land sought I nmr val- ' ualile fi Its ilmlxT and ln than foe agrlrultural purpima. and to fsubll-li ni cinim to mild land before the rrg. It-r anil rr-lvrr of thl ufll.- si iir. gon Cltv. Orriron. on Krl lav th. ir.,u day of Prbruary, lw. lie nnmr as wltmw: Sabnatian tllur, William W. Pop. Mary Di-nc k, ApiMiiiiia Johnson, all of Oinrv ci.i. sop rmi my, Oregon. Any and all persons rlalmlng advrr. I the above-drnrrlbrd lanil. .r. iu.-sted to file thHr olalma In this mile un or before said l.'.th day uf pebru. ry. HOI. CIIAH. Ii. MtMinics Regis t , r. NOTICE KOR Pl'RLICATION. United Htate Tjin,1 nm. n City. Oregon. November 12, 1900: r..nire w nereoy giv that In com pliance with the provisions uf the art of congrMs of June 3. 1871. entitled. An act for the alo of timber lands In th tat-s of California, Oregon Ne viida and Washlnaton Terrii,.r extended to all the Publln Und Htate ,y m' Au.KU" "M. Ogden A. Hall, of No. 260 Morrison street. Portland, county of Multnomah. Htate of Oregon, haa thlc day filed In thl olflo. hi. worn statement No. 8318, for th pur rluisu of th NK fnartr of section H In township No, 6 N, range No. t W, and Will offer urouf in k.iu ,, .. rinS Z I ZwJ&n purposes, and to eatahllnh hi. ini . said land before the Register and R. (lvrr uf I hi. ntn. - . ?,?ryon1,ihur",'iy' th 7,h "y f He name as witnesses. John Fin Icy, of Astoria. Orea-on: John r-hii of Astoria, Oregon; Herman Alitor, of lush. Oregon) fleorg McFarland. of Olney, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adverse ly the nbove-dmrrlbed land in r. oui-sted to file their claims In this of. flco on or before snld 7th ,lnw nf K.-hru. . dry, 1901. CHAS. I). MOORE8. Register, NOTICE FOR PUHLICATION. Lund Olflre nt Vancouver. Washington, Notice in hirel)V irlten thnt Iho f.l. lowing.named settlor has filed notice of his Intention to make final nroof In support of his claim, and that said proof will be madu before the register and receiver :it Vancouver, Washing ton, on Monlay, January 21. 1901, vl: John Blmneth, of Chinook, Wash,, for the N. W. '4 of section 3.1, In township 10 north, range 10 west W. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence tmon and cultivation of said land, vis: Karl Johnson, of fhinoolr U'anhlnir. ton; Ole Reinseth, of Washougal, Wash ington: jonn wahlherg, of Chinook, Washington; Jom Laurldsen. of fhl. nook,. Washington, - W. R. DUNDAr, Register.