THE .TOKMNG ASTOKIAS, TIOUW. AI'KIL
1001.
mm
S. S. S. has been
before the public
for many vearsj
from a small Ixrgin
nine, it has steadily
worked its way ta
the front, and ia now known 5n every city, town and hamlet in the country. " Its
taunchciit friends are those who have known it longest and have witnessed its
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acmiaintances. Grateful parents in all parts of the country tell of their restoration
to health and happiness, and the testimony of these is the highest evidence of the
medicine's worth. S. S. S. is more popular today than ever in its history no
other remedy stands so high, has ever given such perfect satisfaction or is so
reliable in the cure of Cancer, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Contagious Blood Toison,
Scrofula, Ecrema, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum, Acne, or any disease that originates in
the blood. Being strictly a vegetable preparation, you w ill find it agrees with you
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and mercury remedies, which affect the bones, muscles and stomach, causing
' Rheumatism or Dvspepsia. If vou
UOn't Experiment have never tried S.S. S., you will be
I surprised at the immediate good effects,
i&llQ $m Sm Sm for no sooner does it get into the circulation than the
appetite increases; you grow stronger, and gradually
but surely It drives out the poisons and restores the blood to a healthy condition.
If there is a sore or ulcer on the body, it begins to heal around the edges, the dis
charge finally ceases and the place gets well ; muscular ami bone pains vanish, and
the skin is relieved of all itching, irritating eruptions. Nervous, run down and
anaemic people will find S. S. S. just the medicine they need, for blood poverty
and illy nourished nerves are responsible for their condition. For old people and
children S. S. S. has no equal; being free from all minerals, it does not nauseate
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fortifying against disease. Experience teaches what is good and what is not good ;
this applies particularly to medicine, and S. S. S., a remedy that has retained the
confidence of the people for nearly 50 years, must have merit it CURES, is the
secret ot its success. Ben you call tor S. 5. S.
don't be persuaded to accept something else
there is no substitute for S. S. S. It is the only
guaranteed purely vegetable blood purifier, and
the safest and best for all blood and skin
troubles. Do not let them force an inferior
mineral retnedv on you because there is a larger
profit in it. if you have any blood or skin dis
ease, don't hesitate to write us about it; our physicians will carefully consider
your case and advise vou without charge. Book on Blood and Skin Diseases free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, OA.
PROTESTS AGAINT VICE
PASTOR ROWLAND OX THE
" DUTY OF Till: MINORITY."
Censures Licensing of Law Viola
tors and Appeals for I in.
proved Conditions.
Rev. B. F. Rowland, in his sermon
last Sunday evening on ' City Prob
lems; the Privilege and Duty of the
Minority." at the Methodist church, at
tacked the city's '-.vide-open policy.'
His remarks on the text ' Be Not
Afrall and Dismayed by Reason of This
Greet Multitude for the Battle Is Not
Yoars but God's," let up to his address
dealing with local oonditlons. He said
In part:
"This Is one of the most strikin in
stances In the Old Testament where a
word, fitly spoken changed public des
tinies. It was God's word for that time
and It has a lesson for us as It had for
our fathers before us. It gives courage
to" the man who dares cry out agtlnst
the tyranny of public opinion, who re
fuses to humbly submit to the unjust
, rule of the multitude and dares lift his
voice against the immoral acts of the
senseless crowd. This message of the
prophet Is heeded today when too many
men are more concerned for money
than morals; more desirous for popu
larity than for manhood.
"No true man will tand aloof from
bis fellows simply to attract attention,
neither will he follow the crowj sim
ply to be in the "swim," nor for fear
of Its opposition. That man Is a cow
ard who dares not stand for the right
and lift his voice against the wrong
even though he stands alone.
Now I know in asking you to stand
against the majority and advocate a
rlean. pure city fur Astoria. I am ask
ing you to do a seemingly impossible
thing,' at least an unpopular thing. I,
know very well the state of morals here
and I also know that, so far as pub-1
lie sentiment is cuncerned, if you take I
such a stand you must practically stanj
alone. But I would have you remem
ber that "the battle is not yours but
God's.' I would remind you that this is
not the first time when right has fought
the wrong at fearful odds and con
quered. There have been many cen
ters where no termination seemed poe
slMe except the overthrow t good and
ihe complete triumph of evil.
"At the very beginning of :he Chris
tian era. in the fifth and sixth, the
tenth and eleventh ceturies. before the
days of Luther, before the French ev
olution, even in Kngland two hundred
years ago and in our own country at
the beginning of the last century, at
each of these times and at others the
conlliet between right and wrong was
fierce and so great were the '.lds that,
humanly speaking, there was no chance
for truth to conquer, but it did.
"And so It may seem to many today
perhaps in our own city. We are told
lint the truth of God has so little "p.
portnnlly of being heard and accepted,
the Gospel has no power to cnten 1
against popular prejudice; it is not
strong enough to resist the powerful
Pull of the world, that business and
politics attract the attention and absorb
the thought of so many: that Chris
tianity can get no foothold. Thi3 th'y
claim Is true especially in cities, n ;t
In heathen cities but in this very city
In which we dwell, a little city of only
about 10,000 people, but where vice and
crime and lawlessness are strongly en
trenched.
"When we said it is possible to make
this a clean city or a: leas; a city
whert degree of protection shall be
given to the moral welfare of its citi-
r-ris we are told it would be as easy
tii turn our river into molten gold. I
pdmit the difficulty an.l in the face of
this and all other facts I say 'Be not
afraid and dismayed by reason of this
great multitude; for the battle is not
yours but God's.
"Nj fact in the history of our city
i more obvious to the Christian ob
server than that of a popular disre
gard of morals and law. Remember
ing a? one should that every viola
tion of God's law has Its nemesis which
will sooner or later exact a costly
penalty, there can be no valid reason
for doubting that in the long run this
citv would reap larger gains by being
run on a moral basis than we can rea
sonably hope to by running on the
present 'wide-open policy.
"Many Christians think if they attend
prayer-meeting they have discharged
their obligation but let me remind you
that you are responsible for the moral
welfare of the community In which you
live and a part of true religion con
sists in securing good laws and elect
ing men to office who will enforce these
laws.
"What can we do? A thousand things.
if we only had the courage, of our
convictions. If you will come here for
a few Sunday evenings I will tell you
few hings we ;an do.
'"When I accuse this city of 'permit-
t'ng certain great wrongs. ,,f tolerating;
certain vices, with permitting certain
abuses to go unpunished." I am told
there is .10 jse trying to do anything,
that public sentiment is not strong
enough. They forget thu public senti
ment is but the aggr gate sentiment of
the individuals. You. my brother, are
factor in that sentiment, and you
ouehf
am told that two saloons in this city.
well located and doing a thriving bus
ness. pay Into the city treasury for tax
on the amount of s;o k carried, fourteen
dollars and thirty cents. A little less
than two cents per day. We will need
to go deeper than isx'N to get at the
root of this matter.
"When this city In addition to the
very high tax paid by the citizen must
license vice and crime In order to meet
expenses, it looks as If there Is some
thing w ro'ig or "Iso there has been
something wroong, and from tne ettect of
which we have not yet recovered. Every
community and every eltlson should
have the courage of conviction and
should deal w ith every form of vice as
It deserves to be dealt with and If the
multitude will persist in doing evil
th-Mi let the minority manfully and
courageously cease not onlv the doing
but the tolerating of evil."
mmiAxns comk here.
Anvrlcao Ma le Pumping Ground for
Italy's 'Vimlails and Paupers.
NEW YORK. April 2t.-The Herald
says:
It.ily Is making of the I'nited States
a dumping ground for her criminals
and paup-'r. This fact has been fotvL
bly call a! to the attention of the UviU
authorities by the arrival in this p vrt
of thre Italian brigands whose depre
dations made them a scourge to the
province In which they were reared.
Despairing of being relieved in any oth
er manner, the merchants upon whom
they hal preyed made up a liberal
purse, with which the three were sent
to America, arriving here with money
enoucli in their pvkcts to enable then:
to land unquestioned.
The' three outlaws, wh encountered
no obstacle to bar the-n from enterlnir
this country, are n w in K.tns is City.
Mo. Warning has been sent ut by
Polio Commissioner Murphy to the
Kansas City police officials, who now
have the Italians under strict police
surveillance. After their arrival in
Xew York 'he brigtnds lived In a o.ulet
manner, meanwhile maturing their
pi ins for a career of crime In the West
Commissioner Murphy found that this
is no isolated rase. "Italian criminals.'
sai l the commissi iner. "are pouring In
to New York on evry ship thar brings
Immigrants. The popular belief that
our laws bar out criminals and paupers
is a mistaken belief. It mav be that
the Italian government has no part in
the scheme but It Is still true that the
t'nited Stat s is b-ing made a dumping
ground, receiving the cast,.ffs from
Italian prisons and pauper houses."
SMAMIUH'K ALMOST UKAPY
Will He Given a Trial Spin the Last of
This Week.
GUVSGOW, April 2t.-ln the oplnl n
of those responsible for nailing Sham
rock H. In the races for the America's
cup, the live weeks available for prep
aration mid trials are 1 otislderod unite
little enough time for the work, Every
effort, therefore, will be made to hurrv
things forward. Within an hour after
she was formally banded ..vr by the
manager of the Pcnnys she started for
the Sob nt In tow of the Erin; and there
Is still hope that she will be reidv for
her first spin under canvas bv Thurs
day. If this should be found impossible who
will not hoist sad until Saturdiy.
Captain Jameson and Captain Sycamore
uemg agrctM that tlioutsn they are n"t
superstitious there is no suttlclent rea
son for "tempting providence bv stilt
ing her on her career on Friday."
Thomas Ratsoy. the xadmakcr. has
all the canvas In ivadinox for itc ,n
rival and he ha.s been advised to hao
all hands waiting for her Monday morn
ing. As she was towed down the Cvdo
slv was 1 he subject of gem rnl 'com
ment. Her extraordinarily low free
butrd was much criticised. In view of
the necessity of making an Atlantic
voyage, nid her telescopic topmast was
con b nine I by practical yachtsmen,
who held that, if at any time it should
become desirable t 1 extend or lower
the t ipmasi, the mainmast would cer
tainly have b.'nt enough to .mi It.
Nevertheless, Shamrock 11 was pro
nounced the i keliest ch.'.U oik -r ' " r
sent across
WILL VISIT CEYLON.
Com-nlttee ,,f Inspection Heine Sent by
American Board of Commission
er for For Men Missions.
NEW YORK. April 29. The Amer.
can board of commissioners for foreign
missions have completed arrangements
for s-nding a deputation to the far East
to Inspect ihe missions of the board In
India and reylon. The missionaries
there have bv-n urging the prudential
commit t -e of -he hoard t,, snd such a
deputation fur a long time. fwlinR the
need of counsel ;n many question on
PR1TISM ARMY INEFFECTIVE.
Encl.ind Much Pissatistled With Lack
of Result in South Afrca.
NEW YORK. April :'! Great Rrit.iill
Is dlssatistVM because the war still
drags along, says :he Tribunes Lm-
d'n correspondent. Puring the la
few weeks the movement d. signed to
sweep the northern Transvaal has been
In progress mi I a good many llo'j s
have been captured but the hupp sm.mi
prevail that the totals Include more
old men and boys left on farms than
bona tide prisoners, and. at the rate "f
a couple of hundred captures a week
it will take a Ion time to get rid of
VIA
make yourself felt. If the:th work in those fields
b'st nv-n and women of this city, how
ever few in number nad the c mrase
o tand for a clean city, much could
be accomplished.
I believe in binsr f tir in the enforce
ment of Paw. I commend the energy
f our fish ward-n in enforcing the law
against illegal nsh:ng and the sharp
The deputati n will finslst of the
Rev. Dr. Jam"? L. Barton, one f the
se-reMris of .he board; the rv. Dr
Jean F. Loba. of Ev.mtn. 1:1., pastor
of a Congregational church in th if
plae... and William F. Wittemore. a
Host, m layman, who is mu.-h interested
in the missi i.is ;n India. Tiie members
eye he keeps on the fishtraps to se " f the delegation will start
Pears'
Its least virtue is that
it lasts so.
Soap is for comfort; the
clean are, comfortable.
Pears' soap cleanliness
is perfect cleanliness.
All (oris of people uie it, all K)iu ot Mores
U it, especially oVugyuU.
that no minor fish are taken, but I
nrotest against the cirelessness and in-
difftrenco displayed by some of rcjr of
ficers who"e sworn duty it is to keep
an eye on tie man traps of this citv
to .see that no min .r i? rnuerht in their
meshes. I believe in fining the fish-:
erman when he violates the law. but 1 1 Japan I
also believe in enforcing the law
aarainst the greater transgressor. It
does not require a very high degree of
Intelligence to see a discrimination her
"A man goes 'nto one of our saloons to
n'ght. notwithstanding our Sunday law.
He drinks the vile stuff sol 1 there, loses
his senses, goes out on the street and
violates sme law. Is arrested tomorrow
morning. He will hear the police Judge
say ten dollars and costs. Now I
have nothing to say against the police
man for arresting or the Judge for fin
ing him. They simply do their du'y.
H violated a law and he ought to suf
fer the penalty. But I protest against
letting the one go free who in selling
him the drug violates the Sunday law.
pimply because he pays into the city
treasury a few i'.-nts in the way of
taxes.
"I m told that this wide-open pol
icy' that has brought the fair na'iie of
our city into disrepute is tieeepsary for
the running of our city. That we must
have the revenue derived from these
things. What acov;)id!v and humiliat
ing position for this citv to assume
before the eves of the world! I t"l you
when this or any other city insists on
paying its running expenses from the
fines of the police courts and In order
that those fines, etc. may amount to
the goodly sum of seven or eight thou
sand dollars it licenses saloons and
gambling and houses of ill fame for the
manufacture of criminals, it is putting
the burden of the cjty on the persons
that are least able to bear t. It is too
much like taking the "oread out of the
mouth of hungry children and the cloth
ing off their backs to pay salaried offi
cers, some of whom refuse to do their
sworn duty.
"I know that those who desire to en
gage in these things for revenue only
have much to say about the amount
they contribute toward the running ex
penses of the city. But that state
ment will bear an investigation. I
at once.
lingering l.,ng enough in London to at
tend some ,,f the Mav annivers tries.
T!i-y expe.-t -,, r.v!,,n ,.ary in
June.
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST LIfiE
TO
Sr.Paul, DiilutMIinneaHis, Chicaso
and All Points Eaat.
DAILY TRAINS; FAST TIME: SER
VICE AND SCENERY UN-EQUALED.
Through I'alace and Tourist Sleepers,
uining and i;utTet Smoking
Library Cars. 1
i
Tickets to points East via Portland I
1,1,000 I tool's who ur, still believed to Ixt
under arms.
Sonic people argue that the tbllisll
army Is even now not strong enough
for the tisk In hand. Meanwhile Mr.
Uroderick's scheme of army reform Is
condemned by tuttrly every competent
critic. It Is generally admitted that
the regular army will not be strength-
cued materially until the attractive
ness of the service Is Increased,
UKCKl'TION FOR MILNER
NEW YORK. April .'!'. Arrangements
arc oulotly In progress for a' reception
of Sir Alfrvd Mllner In London, says
the Tribune's c respondent. The high
commissioner for South Afrlci has been
asked If he would accept un Invitation
to n public banuuet but he has not yet
bi-en heard from on the point. R Is
however, unite possible (hat Sir .Vitrei
Mlln.-r will not consent. Jle would
have to net Mr, Chamberlain s permis
sion t-efore accepting, Such an Invita
tion as a public banU-t uoull Imply
a pronouncement upon the policy of
the Hililsh government In South Africa
and maybe doubted whether the col
onial secretary would deem It opportune
for Sir Alfred Mllin-r to mak- an Im
portant speech in this country on the
South African question until thestonn
and str-ss .f -he Mnal phase of the war
have passed away.
CHILEAN CLAIM.-5,
Chile Wants Hcavv hamag-s f -i Sec
ure of Steamer Lata lv
I'tilti-d Stall's.
NEW YORK. April only six
claims remain to be disposed of by the
Chilean claims commission before It
can idlourn sine die. says the Heralds
Washington oonvsjsindeut TeU,
claims have been determined. The
claimants asked Tor about U.lW).M for
damages allege I m have been sustained
In Chile. The commission h.is reu,l-ied
an awanl of only IJiWo.
Am. 'tig the ,-l.ilms to be .settled Is
tint growing out of the seizure 'f the
steamer Itat i bv the I'iupM states
Chile Intends to make a determined ef
fort to win this case and Sriwr Jmii
Anibal Cru. her counsel. s now pre.
paring his brief.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
Minnesota Has No Firmer Believer in
Paine's Celery Compound.
fp. lOTMf
PRESIDENT OKTS VACATION.
Ib-sd .f C.overninent f SiUa lor Is n
Pil Health.
NEW YoRK. April ::l.-The Herald's
coi r.nponderi: m Salvador reports that
Piesident RegiUlo. on account of bad
health an I th- fa, t that (he country
Is llj lylljef complete p, ,u,e petitioned
. i"ies.t Saturday for n:iie months'
b'lV- of absence, which undoubtedly
will be granted.
lite government ,,f Salvador
taken charge .if th.. steamer ( vl
c. ntly bought in San Fraiicisi t,
ast service.
bus
KXPLoSIi iN IN CoaI. MINK.
Sol'TH Md'ALESTER. I T April
i.'e Klv miners v-r- Milled outright
toilav. seven others wer- burned ser
iously and on,, is missing, as the result
"f an explositn.i ut th :il mln m
Ulerson. owned by the Choctaw Okla
homa and Jtilf Railway.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
Notable am ng the pleasures afford
ed by the Snasta Uout In the win
ter trip to Southern California and
Arizona. Renewed acauaintane.. with
this section will ever develon frp.h
and the Great Northern Ry., on sale
at u. K. & N. Ticket Office. Aaferla.
or Great Northern Ticket Office
lai'nHKD STREET.
PORTLAND.
OCR COTT N AFFK'TKD
Securing Im n-rise
Fr tm In lla.
Shipments
iAo.MA. April 2t. -The steamship
Oopack brings ,,ews that the ship
ments of raw cotton from the United
Stat.-s to the Orient will b- greatly af
fected bv immense purchases of Horn
biy cotton, jusl mad by the Cotton
Spinners' Union, embracing the largest
cotton manufacturers in Japan. Their
ig-nts have bought 2.'0,000 balm to be
shipped within the next f.-w months
or this quantity the Nippon Yusen
Ka sha, it is estimated, will carry 100,
oon bales at 12 rupees a ton. The bal
ance will be carried by foreign stearn
ship lines at 12 rupees. Many manu
faeturers intend to mix Bombay with
American cotton, while others will use
the f.jrnier exclusively. jt i ad down
In Janan cheaper thin American cotton.
PRICE OF SILVER.
NEW YORK. April 2! Silver.
nj
Digests what you cat.
This preparation contains all of the
digestants and digests all kinds of
iooa. it gives instant relief and never
iaus to cure. It allows you to eat all
the food you want. The most sensitive
stomachs can take it. By its use many
thousands of dyspeptics have been
cured after everything else failed. It
is unequalled for all stomach troubles.
It can't help
but do you good
Prepared only by E. 0. Dr. Witt & Co., Chicago
The II. bottle contaiusli'i times tbeSOc. slzt
CHAS. ROGERS. Druggist
For rates, folders and full Informa-
polnts of Interest and added induntrl...
In Its prolific vegetation and among Its
numberless resorts of mountain, shore
valley and plain.
The two daily Shasta tralna from
Portland to California have been re.
icently equipped with the most ap
proved pattern of standard and tour
ist sleeping ears, but the low rates of
fare will still continue in effect.
illustrated guides to the winter re
fame's celery .-impound has aculr'd
lis ti' in n loin reputation f.ir making
pe .pi,- m il Pv dlni t H TioTia tcst.
hioii from in-n an I women ho have
used It No testimonial bus ever Ixeit
plibl shed f r this great remedy tint
mild no! ! easily tcrllbM .it tlnn hand
by any one at all nteivsted. Nothing
has ever l- n claimed for I'allie's
cel. iv compound thut It has no; ac
complished in hundreds of i used.
For th- guidance of thmrrtit'ii! ;i.-,.ji
Wil l recognlle the ,,( p.i Ifyuiji
the hlool Hid reguUfllltt tile M'TV-'S
in the spring, the Mbmlng tter to
the iiroprlelor of fulne's celery t-. im
pound ftoin S'vr.-t.irv of State Mcrg
f Minneapolis will he f the utmost
vain.- In d-termln tig upon a trust
w or' hy spring renosly :
St. fuul. .Minn.. Jan. t. l!Xi.
Dear Sirs:
one cm show no greiter faith than
bv taking a remedy for "tie's health.
No better putllll llllal of excellence run
P.- offer.-d than Die recommendation of
that fem-dv t one's friends. I have
taken Paine's celery compound myself.
and us a iv n It heartily commend it tit
'ullfrs. ALMKIIT HEll'l
No remedy but Pnlne's celery com
IMiiuid has ever Ihh-h recommend by
so iitiMlcumilv fair-iiilndi-d a body of
men it it , 1 UOMK1I. It occupies a i-lmr
field among men of sound Judg'iK'Mt
In the cure of diNi-ae urislng fruii a
tin-d or otherwise impaired nervous '
tern.
Then' Ls no help no mire mid so Im-
llieillllle US one g. from the Ut f
Painr'n ci-l-iy c,,iii.mid I t illed In
foriimtlon of Innuitiei idile cuin of then,
mapsm. neuralgia nod dyspcp'U, com
pletrly eurisl. has slulill.ihisl this irt at
Invlgorntor s the most valu itil rem
edy those run down In health tun make
Use of.
faille's celery compound free the
body of virions humors that huve ac
cumulated dull iik- the winter, uud ar
the cause of kidney and liver com
plaints. Only fi great remedy bme.j on
a profound knowledge of thine dlseuse
could do the work that Paine's ceerv
compound Is now doing.
Belter ii u I rlt Ion for the nerves, un
awaken.-! appetite, purified blood, and
roinpi.ti. iiSHlmllatloti of the food lh-"-
follow the faithful use of Paliii-'n relet v
romp-Hind un surely ns day follows
n I hi
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
TWELFTH STBEET, FIt.! TIIE Sot'TM LINE OF ro.MMEia IAL ST
TO THE NOBTH LINK OF Fit A NIC LIN A V EN UK,
M'CLL'BE'S AHTOIMA.
Notice Is her-hy given that the assessment made by Ordinance No 2600 of
the city of Astoria, Oregon, entitled "An Ordinance ronflrmlnu- unvrlm .-
sessment roll No. 44. for the Improvement of Twelfth street from the iiouth
o- .ii - oou.ieM-nii nire-i o tne norm nne or r ratiKiin avenue," approved Apr
l.th. I90. II be due and payable In Cnlted Suites gold coin nt the olllre of
th- city Treasurer on Muy 9th, 1901, and If tint so paid at wild time the Com
mon Council will ord.-r warrants Issued for the collection of the same The as.
sessit'ent Is ns follows:
nor. regaraing eastern trip, call on or sorts of California and Arizona may b
address. had on application.
n t n?'uC' PENNISTON. I c. H. MARKFIAM, Q. P. A..
City Pass, and Ticket Agent. Portland. Portland Oregon
rriuxrumnnuinjxruvu
y - ' jp a m- m m n rk.i a - z
l 1
PORTLAND, OR.
(
K Tho Only FIrst-ClaHH Hotel In Portland t
mrunjTrtnirumnnjxaaartnjTrt
KOPP'S BEST
A Delicious and Palatable
Drink Absolutely Pure
The North Pacific Brewery, of which Bottled beer for ramlly use or keg
Mr. jonn nopp is proprietor, raaktsbeer supplied at any time. Delivery
beer for domestic and export trade. In the city free.
North Pacific Brewerg
IIENUV IilSSM ....
I'ltlFFIN l-KEI)
J M. MANSELL ...
E. A. NO YES
FOUNDED A. D. ITIO
Dyspepsia Cure SUN INSURANCE OFFICE
t)P LONDON
THE OLDEST PURELY FIRE OFFICE IN THE WORLD.
Cah Asuctw. - Sif.Hoo.mio
laahAuita In United Htatea, 3,014,935
J. B. F. DAVIS & SON, GENERAL AGENTS.
WINFIELD 8. DAVIS IiUBT L. DAVIS HAliLA HPVOT
215 Sansome Street, - - San Praoclsto, Cal.
SAMUEL ELMORE & CO., AGENT3.
IlFILIMNO & I)AN LAND CO.
OEOUOH FLAVEL
liKILDINU (it LOAN LAND CO.
OEOItrji.; FLA VET
ELIZA LEE I'AYTON
A LA NSON MIN'MAN
V. S. KINNEY. EKtate of
L r. KINNKY
Fisni'it i:nos
FISIIEU ItltOS
RAISAII E. WAItRKN
SAItAH E. WA It REN
W. E. JOin.IN
V. E. JOI'LIN
W. VI. JOI'LIN
"'. E. JOI'LIN
SARAH E WARREN
SARAH K WA It HEN
C. H. PAOE
r. H. PAOE
P. H. PAOE
3 17
3 17
35
G CO
6 70
7 SO
Jot I, Mm k 02. M Plun'n Aitorla48 tZ
I't hl.ii k fi2, Mi''lurt-' Astoria 15 00
!"( 3. M'K'k 62, McPlure'a Axtorlii 11 21
Kn.llvl.l.il half of lot i. Work 2.
MH'iur'H Axtorla
0. V. I.orNSUEItRY rn(llvl,.., hair of lot i. Mock t2.
.. . it-, McPluro'n Axtoria
.M'l'.U v. ROGERS m 5. block 62, McClure. Antorla
i.wjr.un mi.tu'cu K.int half of lot 6. block 62. Mr-
,r . PlureN Antorla
EM0.N HOOKRS Went half of lot 6, block 2, M-
I" 1 i 1 t!' 1 lured Atorla
T'nrtlvMM half of lot 7, block 62.
Mcl'luro'n Antorla
ITndlvlili'.l half of lot 7. block 62.
Mc('luri'K AHtorla 7 BO
..rnillvtfli'fl half of Ut 8. blok 62,
McPlure'H Aatorla 24 41
.ITndlvldp.l half 1 lot 8, block 62,
McClure'a Aatorla 24 41
,lMt 1. block M, McPlure'H Antorla 4S 82
.Iyt 2, block 61. MoOlur' Astoria 15 60
.Iot 3, block 6fl, McPluro'ji Ajitorla 11 21
Lot 6. Work 66. McPlure'H Airtorla 11 21
.I)t 7, blfH-k 66, McOlure'a Aatorla 15 00
-Lot 8. block 69. McPlure'H Antoria 48 82
Lot 1, block 87, McPlure'H Aatorla 48 82
Txit 2, block 67, McClure'H Ajitorla 15 00
Lot 3. block 67. McPlure'H Anlorla 11 21
Lot 4. block 67. McPlure'H Aatorlu 8 35
Ixit 5. block 67, McPlure'H Antorla 3ft
-Lot 6. block 67, Mc1utp'h Astoria 11 21
Ixt 7, block 67. MePlureH Astoria 15 00
.T.OI S hlnxk R7 Vf,.fl.,-'. i.i... jo an
J. K. WBATIIEItFOnn 70x100 feet of lot sblock 61. Mc-
IMA IT. MONTIETH SflxToVf.?' ?,f 'B.'biock 01," Mc-
lure'i Aittorla 3 r,j
XM 6. block 61, McPlure'H Antorla 15 85
Lot 7, block 61, McPlure'H Astoria 51 52
1 Mt ft lilnAlr M r1ll.lv.,. A amt . - p r.
ti-BwrK3S IM 9 b,0f;k McOlure-; An iorla 15 85
J. K. WE A TI f E RFOR.D 70x100 fe. of lot 10. block 61. Mc-
IMA II. WEATIIERFORD 80x100 Vet 'oT lot' 10,' block 'ei, Mc- ' "
lure s Astoria 3 b(
ii 0. mock 84, Mcciure'H Antorla 11 89
S. If. WILLET
A f i vr i W " . i i'01 2' ? r 21 MlOI',e''' As'orla 15 85
i',!:, . K' I'Mt"t of Idttl, block 64. McPlure'H Astoria 61 S'
M LEA N, Estate of U,t 8. block 64 MoClure'S Ajttorla 61 62
ROBERT CARUUTHBR3 TTnrtlvl.ld half of lot 0. hlock u.
D. MTAVISH Undlvldeil half of lotTbloVk' K
t -r . MoPlure'H Afltorla 7 m
( nm I01 -5' b,ork fl!i' '"a Astoria 11 M
SfjLrirA n!D-!rfF,F Lot 7, block 65. McPlure'H Astoria ki r?
flowrf a TnrirXZ 1M S' blork 65' MpOlnr1! Astoria 61 62
MiKf 2r2OFP 1M b,ock 65 Wcaur'ii Astoria 15 85
i.UST HOLMES irnivM..i ni 1. m . 1J 0J
I""'. ' "l oiock on,
. MePlure'a Astoria g or
MARY C. IIOLMB3 Undivided half of lot 10, block 65
McClure'H Antorla .' 5 94
Tiy ordr of the Common Council of the City of Astoria Oregvui
Attest: jj e. NELflON
Audltm nA PnllrO .Ti ultra nf Iha rtn r 1- '
Antorla. Oregon. ApS 24. lioL ' -na; Oregon.