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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1902)
the moh.mm; astoman. Friday, junk a:, twi ARE THEY THE COMICIS ADMIKAL l.KWl.Y Sl'KAKS CONCKItMNU MANILA. Two, Women Are lliirnotl While Filling Alcohol l-in One Iien From Injuries. SALT LAKE, June 26 Two men be lieved to have been Tracy and Merrill, the convicts who recently escaped from the Oregon penitentiary, yester day afternoon applied for work at the Bingham Copjier and Gold smelt ing Company's smelter, at Bingham Junction. 10 mile south of Salt Lake. DEWEY'S HISTORT OF MANILA WASHINGTON. June 2S.-Adm"nt Dewey made a statement befor? the tenate committee on the Philippines today concerning the early operations at Manila when ihe was In command ! of the American naval forces In Phil- j Inline waters. The admlral's state- ment contributed an important addi tion to the history of the surrender nf the 1'ltv nf Manila This rvms'steri i of the positive statement to the effect that the city had been surrendered to Mm at the time the Spanish fleet was sunk, and hat when the city did sur render 4t was In the pursuance of a definite understanding between Win self and the Spanish governor-general, When Senator Lodge asked the ad miral: " Did you recognlie the Fili pino republic?" he replied. "' I did not; I never gave 1t the slightest reeog nlzation, I had no authority to do so, and, besides. I did not consider it an organised government. I sent word to Aguinaldo that he must treat his pris oners kindly and he replied that he would, What -would have been the effect j of permitting the Filipinos to enter Manila w hen our trooopa entered?" " The Spaniards were very fearful of the result of such a course and there fore surrendered to me in advance. That was all arranged and there was no need for the loss of a man in the capture of the city. It waa to be done i at a signal and no gun need have been fired by us but for the desire of the governor-general who said that his honor demanded that a few shots be fired." CAN MAKE NO PLANS AS YET. Gala Performance for Monday Which Is Given I'p Had Sold Seats Over $100,000. x, YORK, June M.-People are atking, says the London correspondent Pure and Sweet are the Skin, Scalp, and Hair of Infants Purified and Beautified by uticui. PdAI. . ir a hp MILLIONS vn Ctmcnaa Soap, as sisted by CDTici'Bi OmTMtMT, for preserving, purifying, and beautify ing the (kin, for cleansing the scalp, and the stopping of falling hair, lor softening, whitening, and toothing red, rough, and ore hands, for baby rashes, itching, and chafing, and for all purpose of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of Women use Cdticura Soap in baths for annoyin'g irritations and inflammation, for too bee or offensive perspiration, in washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many san ative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themMlre to women. Complete Treatment. $1. CuncoKA BoAr(25r.),tocleamieUie l;lnof cruxt and scales and Bofu.ii the thickened cuticle, Coticuka Ointment (50c.), to tu rtantljt allay itching ami Inflammation, and sootlie ami heal, and Cvnci'RA Kksolvikt J'ii.ls (il5c.),to coo! and cleatue the blood. Ccticbsa RuotTisr Pills (Chocolate Coutwi) araanew, Ualeltwa, odoriean, eeooom. teal ubaiitutofortbeoelabrami liquid Ooticijsa Kaa,TKKT,aa vUaa for allotbr blood pari Sera aad tumour euraa. In acrawap rials, oooUin lud doxas prloa St. SM niiwkaal th vorU. Brftlih Dnwti ?-, CliarftrhoUM Ho.. Lonao. Fmoll i'rpoti IKuedf fsia, Vuria. Pottbb Ubvo Ann Crku. Coir., aula rn.lkua, U.S. A. "AUaani tea Hate, (ia, J of the Herald, whether when His Ms Jesty recovers sufficiently to biar ti e fatigues of ihe coronation ceremony prepartlons whether l! will te made on so elibo:ate a si.t'e a has just been the case. It I pinted out that own of stands and tradesmen of all descriptions have been s- severely bit by the postponement of the cor onation eermoiiie that they will be likly to evince some hesitation In making preparations on a irx' !" ale again. There milly Is not the slight est iHce;ty for the kins to he crown ed at alt. It is .inlte conceivable that his majesty will decide to forego the coronation cetv.iion!e-s, N. definite In formatlcn can bo given at the moment, but such .in abandomiim; lias received some consideration. Inside Westmln tor Abbey everything rfnuw f.r the present in the condition in which It was prepi.-ed. The nliby has been locked up and it will be kept cl,J In Its present condition. Xo one be vond th.we immedia'ely concerned will j lie admitted. The Grand Duke Michael of Russia and some f.ire'Kit princes who are related to the royal f imil . were to have left for the continent , yesterday, but rtv.Mved messages from ! the Prince of AWiles asking them to I' f' i" th-lr de-partii- Tor a few days It is possible to place two construe- lions upon this request, one of which is that th e king's recover- is ex- j pected to begin Immediately The gala performance at the opera set for next Monday nihl has been given up . "The command comes from Lord Chamberlain." said Neat Forsythe, the manager of the Royal opera house. " Every seat and box engaged for Monday night alone amounts to, well, over $100,040. The cheaper seats in the house were guinea seat In the gallery, all of which were tak?n weeks ago." -'..... TALE AND HARVARD RAi'ES. President Roosevelt Attended Races Estimated SS.0ni " People Were Present. NEW LONDON. Conn., June ;. Rowing within ID seconds of time the Tale 'varsity crew this afternoon low- th coIors of tne fastest eight that Harvard has yet produced. Tale won by four boat-IenaRhs. Tale's time was :2rt: Harvard, 20:35. In the four-oared race the colors of Harvard were borne to the front. Cambridge four won by two end one half lengths. In the freshmana' race tn TaIe rrew over thf m" within few feet of the finish, where the Harvard crew, by a magnificent IT"""' - jumped their shell up even with the Rlue. The ujdges were comelled to decide that the race was a draw. Thrlty-five thousand people saw Ells row to victory In the big varsity race, but while the crowd was great. It was the presence of President Roosevelt which made the crowd unique In his tory of Yale and Harvard races. The president saw the finish of all I three races from aboard the DolpWn, j which t was anchored Just above the j finish line. After a stormy night and i morning which seemed to mean post- ponement of the races until Friday (afternoon, it finally became a t loud ness day of almost perfect weather for the shell rar ing. ixsnuw-K vox KiN.rs life. NEW YORK, June 26.-Premiums demanded at Lloyds for ins'irinjj King Edward's life are very high, s-.ys a Herald dispatch from London. The figure quoted for insurance to the end ; of the current m mth is about 5160 for j $500 while for policies rovcrlng a risk I until the end nf July about $2r, per $500 is a.ked. JSl'SPEND BL'SIXKSS IN RESPRCT. NEW YOI1K. June 26. In response to a petition of members the i;over norx of the stock exchange have oted to suspend bu.sines on Saturday, July 5. The governors have also forwarded 3 message to the London stock ex change tendering their sympathy for the stricken king. BISHOP'S SON WEDS ACTRESS. NEW YORK, June 2.-Harvy Wil son Bell, son of Bishop Bell, of North '"arolina. anil Irene Perry, an actress, have Jimt been married, according to a Boston special to the Herald. The ceremony was performed, it Is staled, in St. Andrew's churoh by the 'lev. Dr. Kidder in the presence of a few friends. MILITIA NO LONGER NEEDED. PA WTL'CKET, R. I.. June 26.-The mlliti ordered hre two weeks ago to suppress riots brought about in con nection with the fitre?t employes strike, has been relieved from further duty and the cars are ;igiln In opera tion. DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF LAWS. MIDDLETOWN, Conn., June 2. Wesleyan University has conferred the honorary degree of doctor of laws upon Edward J. James, president of Northwestern university. HAGERTY DESFEATS DBCOURSET. PORTLAND, June 26. Tim Hagerty tonight knocked out Billy Decoursey in toe ninth round. A WRECK IN COLORADO i:;imm:u axi pikkman a hi: Kii.i.r.D. CiiumiI by Collision Willi Several Cars Which Han Down I he (irutle. P1KIM.O. Col,. June M. -A fea; ful , , . i ,-,,Mliri III IMC" .""illl l burti of this city after mlt'r'tght this morning. A train of ftvif.'it i.ns wa wrecked on the foiirili S'Utb ern Railway bridge orimlns the .t.-k- .. ...... h- .-...,......,.1 I.. ,1... .J.I. . .. .l I anjws river. Pouibvn of the cars j were pile! up and the ha'omotlve turn e.i over several times and went Into the river. The great weight of the i heap of wreckage broke down the j bridge and the mtuss went down into , , . . the stream. Knglneer Rurke and Hre- man Mackey are at the bottom of the Pile and undoubtedly dead. Th wreck was caused by eoilislon with several cars that ran down the grade on the south side and met the 'train on the bridge. THB CROWNINU OP KtNO.-'HtP. NEW YORK. June 2.-Thls we,k s issue of the Independent will contain the following poem by Alfred Austin. Poet Laureate of England, entitled "The Crowning of Kingship." What do we crown and eeiebrate to day? Kingship and Rmpire thrmed on peaceful power; Since to be weak Is to endure thv sway Of every threatening hour. Klngh!p. symbolic of a peon's will. Thtmaelvea born Kingly, sov rans of the sea, An I. Hko the sea. let wh.v. tempest ehrlll, One. workl-wide. feared and free. rown nor sceptre men For 'tis no; revere Put the majestic mind and regal soul That ainlJ i-lashlfg rUmors .erve to steer , A renlni un'o Ita goal. Kings who. than wise counsellors : yet mor wis?. j Because of the calm height where- from they scan ) The orbit of their Empire, cn sur- ,I,ll,e God's destiny for Man. Who honor worth and genhis, ai.d Bhere Their Kindliness with nothing base or mean. And. at their side, one tenjer s,uled as fair, A woman and a Queen. Whom, themselves, simple, splendid for the state. And steadfps as the Btarj th- seaons veer priesthood can bless the poets cel ebrate, i With conwler.ee clean and c-lear. Whom neither pomp nor paen ran befool. To slur the scutcheon of rlvl- un dent line, Tra rami liters of a race whose rlirht to rule, Shall seem and be divine. So may a throne knit people limg while crown Kingship and Kinifs, who, as the ages run Heirs to Victoria's virtues, hand then down From sire to Bon and son. NOTICE FOR BIDS. Bids will be received by the county court of Clatsop County, Oregon, un til Friday, June 27, 1902, at 2 o'clock, p. m.. for the construction of an 80 foot span bridge 12 feet wide, across the Necanlcum river In section 24, township 5 north, range 10 west . In Clatsop County .Oregon. Said bridge to be constructed on a stie about one mile east of Carl Johnson's place, where the county road from Seaside crosses the said Necanlcum river. Bidder will present plans and spec ifications for said work, together with a certified check for 10 per cent of the amount of their bids, or a good and sufficient bond, as a guarantee that they will construct tire said bridge provided they are awarded the con tract. Preference will be given to bidder who use the old Iron which was for merly in the bridge across O'Hanna creek near Leigh ton's place. The court reserve the right to reject any and all bids. H. J. WHBRITY. County Clerk. AT AIR (8 The treatment of Catarrh with antiseptic and ' Cs astringent washes, lotions, salves, medicated tobacco Wjfi'Vl and cigarettes or any external or local application, is jLfi-Lf J "' wviiiJViv.w H7UIU uc Ja.JilUlliiL' the pot to make it boil. True, these give temporary reliel, but the cavities and passages of the bead and the bronchial tubes soon fill up again with mucus. Taking cold is the first step towards Catarrh, for it checks perspiration, and the poisonous acids and vaoors which should tiass off th rnmrh tbi utrin arA thrown back upon the mucous membrane or inner skin, VsCl" 1 producing inflammation and excessive flow of mucus. much of which is absorbed into the blood, and through the circulation reaches every part of the system, involving the Stomach, Kidneys and other parts of the body. When the disease assumes the dry form, the breath becomes exceedingly foul, blinding headaches are frequent, the eyes red, hearing affected and a constant ringing in the ears. No remedy that does not reach the polluted blood can cure Catarrh. S. S. S. expels from the S. S. S. being a strictly vegetable blood purifier does not derange the Stomach and digestion, but the appetite and general health rapidly improve under its tonic effects. Write lis about your case and get the best medical advice free. Book on blood and 6kin diseases sent on application. THB SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga. Possibilities cfjhePostil Ststeh CImmp Mstl facllltl. Onnt theCliM Factor la Our Proaptrlty ana Program. " Common is tlie itMiminnplace." The most valuable f civil Itcnehu is such a commonplace matter, that we scarcely (five it a thought. It would take a win ter on a whaler nipped, in an ice floe to make ns truly appreciable of the worth of the postal' service. What a wonder, ful thiiu; it is ! Wonderful in its orgin Mation, witli its vast machinery for the collection anil ilixlrthutitm of letters, its railway mail cars, its toute niters, the unfailing order and precision of its ! i. . -r .7" suits. It knits together families wtdrlw j ,Pratei. It carries across the sea I some tender lover's message or nerliapa j a liuic flwwr ))i(.ke,, (mt the d.iisic.1 j grave of an English chutvhvanl. Kverv . . r n. . iw nn i k h mnru with words which waken love and laugh ter, and wonts which deepen the furrow in the cheek and dim the failing sight with bitter tear. But with ull this there is (joinjf on Uirougli the mail service a dissemina tion of human knowledge, reaching out of human help which is one of the crowning blessing of our century. The correspondence schools led by Chautau qua, are st-mling to every village ami hamlet the broailer knowledge which is so eagerly craved by manv who are hut in to the homely duties of a humble life. Without the mail system this plan of education would be impracticable. Every mail, too, carries from the reat centers, the advice of great physicians, which it would 1 impossible for the j distant public to obtain were it not for ! the mails. Tew people realiie how ! many thousand people depend on the I mail service for medical treat ment. Not J"K ? when some postal altos were i"!? dscteU m connection with the ' erection of the new postotnee building ! Buffalo, X. V some light was thrown on this subject by the statement that j the mail by Dr. R" V. Pierce amounted ;uuilv to MMiielhing over i.ton pieces, j nf .:, ,,, . ,.,,,'. ' cause Dr. Pierce's relation as chief .con sulting physician to Hulf.ilo's famous institution, The Invalids' Hotel and Sur gical Institute, makes Ins advice and that of his staff ol nearly a score of skilled and experienced sx-cialits much mi,A afler. rswciallv bv women, to the treatment and cure' of wh(e special diseases Dr. !ierce has devoted over thirtv of a,most ... ... . . dui iiiougn mis exHiiiptc is oui oi me ordinary, it may serve as an evidence of the amazing benvlits rrajied by the pub lic from the mail service. It puts every outlying hamlet in touch with the most advanced medical sjiecialism of the day. It gives at a cost of a two-cent stamp, the skill and experience that it has taken years to acquire. Literally at the cost of a two-cent stamp, since Dr. Pierce invites sick women to consult him by letter w ithout charge. And this would seem to lie one of the most remarkable services rendered by the postal system, perhaps the supreme service of all! For while it is a splendid thing to lie able to shop in New York while living iu Kan-su.-'., and l grand tiling to he able to command '.he learning of great pro fessors while working in the Michigan woods, it is a still grander thing that by means ot tins cheaply supplied service, men like Dr. Pierce, who have the dis position to be helpful, are enabled to place their skill and knowledge at the disiosal of those who are being dragged down by disease, without the Kssiliility of help from those atxmt them. When one contemplates the vast and far reach ing tienehts ol the mail service, so briefly touched upon in this article, it makes the laminar gray uniform ol the postman the most glorious of ail uniforms, for it is worn bv the soldiers of the annv of peace It makes one feel like taking his hat off to the on-rushing mail train, and cheer tug the work and wisdom of Uncle Sam TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Contractors and builders and the public generally are requested to take notice that the following planing mills, located In Portland, have been declar ed unfair by the Building Tradi-s Council and- Federated Trades Coun cil of this dty: Tire Northwest Door Company. Nlcolal Brothers Company. Hand Manufacturing Company. North Pacific Planing Mill Co. George Alnslle & Co. J. A. Martm & Co. The Carpenter' Union of Astoria has taken the matter In hand and decided to use none of the product RIHI $ A II I r I 1 1 Iflll III -JTBia,,:. ' I rtwi circulation an ouensive matter, ana when rich, pure blood is again coursing through the body the mucous membranes become healthy and the skin active, all the disagreeable, painful symptoms disap pear, and a permanent, thorough cure is effected. of tlm nlKive-nnmed mills. It was al so decided In the unkm that after the tliwt of July wages shall be $3 per day, to be paid every Pulurday night without fall. 1 Uy order of the Union, AVOLK JOHNSON, T. 80UM2N, President Secretary. nCSINKSH LOCALS. A competent girl wnnted for iten rnl housework. Aply corner Eighth and Franklin streets. Hood wage for good work. Pest, cheapest and latest firework to lie found In th city, at Jcsw Fong Co. IX Commercial atret. Come ealy and pick out what you want. John A. Montgomery, at No. 4:5 Bond street, does ull kinds of tinning, plumbing, g'.vs and tcun fitting promptly and skillfully and t very moler.vte price. WANTED & YOI'NO MEN from Clatsop county at once to pre-pnre for Positions in the Government Service, Apply to Inter State Convapondenc Iiwullu'.e, Cmlar Rapid, la. The A. & C. U. It. Co, has announced a special Fouth or July excursion rata of one fare for the round trip between all iHilnts, Tickets on sale July Srd ami 4th, good to return to July 6th. tn cluslve. Couche-we carry the kirvext and bist select) d stiH'k In the city. The line Includes Nith smooth and tufted couches, which we are ofiVrlng at low er price than other dealers, Choxle Hcllborn A Son. The O. It N. will sell ;xcurlon Ucki-ts between all stations. Astoria to Portland. Inclusive, on July 3rd and tth. at rate of one fare fi,r the round trip. Good for return up to and In cluding July (. A word to Fourth of July visitor: Tlt- White Collar line will sell round trip tickets from all point on the river for one fare for the round trip, good going on July 3d or tth, and re turning, to and Including the th. for the benefit of thoe wishing o take In Astoria's great rvlobrution. Dr. Matthew Patton Itemoved to 623 Commercial $t. Over IVfrjou A Hrown'a Shoe Store. FKMALK AND PIUVATE D13-KAS'-:.S A KPIX'IALTY. C. 01. fiarr, Dentist ManseU Building. i Commercial St., Astoria, Or. TELEPHONE RED 20L J.A.FASTABEND OBNER.AL CONTRACTOR AND BCIIJJER. C. J. Trenchard Insurance Commission and Snipping. Agent Wells Furgo ami Pa cific Exprew Cnmpnnle. Cuh toin Houc Broker. FRAEL & COOK TRANSFER COMPANY. Telephon 22L DRAYING AND EXPRESSING All good shipped to our car Will receive special attention. No. 538 Duane St. Astoria, Ore. W. X COOK, Mgr. Re. Tel. 113L psher's Opera House u. E. Sellg, Lessee and Kgr. ONi3 WB3K, COMMENCINQ MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1902 THE REPERTOIRE MONARCH (fliedeman's Big Sbom Presenting an Entirely New Re pertolre of Comedy. Superb Band and Orchestra, Strong Specialties, glx TONIGHT The Four-Act Farolal Comedy "The Major's Daughter" OUR PRICE8-10. 20 and NO HIGHER. 30c Seat sale of ticket open Saturday morning at Griffin & Reed'. CHICHraTCR'B raatiau EfaiYROYAL PILLS SFK, Ai..,,,.iii,i l,dl Mk l.r.i.rlrt lr I.IIIOIIhXI'KH' t-JM.I.Isll In Kr.ll mi 0M n:'tllla h,,... u..i V 'scniiia uli.lllnllna. mmi Imlta- nun., nu; ;i yw iiruiwi ., ,n4 4.. iB I'uMl.sl., Tr.tlm.inl. la no "ll.ll.r far l,adlr,"l laiHr, ly rw iHrn Hull. Kl.llllll runi,ta a..i., ,.. all llru.lit. I , l , IhaUaa U ?apar. lailMa liun, flllLaV. ft JkT If Or. T. L. Ball DBNTIBT. IU Coninierelal Btreot Astoria, Ore. Andrew Asp, Wagon Maker, BarUMtk i Hmmltw FIKCT-CLA8S WORK AT RKA80NA1ILK I'lUCKS. Special Attention Given to Ship aid Steamboat Kepalrliig.GenerNl HUck mllhliif. Flrtt-CLits ILirs Shoeing, sic CORNER TWKLFTH AND OITANK General Electrical Installing and Repairing Tho Host Kt(uiit'il Shop in Orison Outsiilo of I'oiIIhuiI Una Jtiht lJt-t'ii Upiiinl tit 421 BOIND HTi Estimates Made on Wiring for Light and Power, New Motors, Dynamos, and Electrical A&caratus Of All Kinds. 5 upplies Kept In Stock Agents lor tho (Vlebrntrd HllliLHY LAMP lient t'ndrr the hiin Reliance Electrical Works II. W. CYKUM, - Mr NOTICE OK FINAL Ad 'Of NT NOTICE It) HEREBY GIVEN, iih.it Hi- undersigned, itilmlnlntrt'or of the estate of Ruth Mcn -r, Iii-bs-J, him flleil 4u the County Court fur the County of ciHtsop, his Hn.il arnuiu as such administrator, nod the some tin tieen set for hearing and mini set tlement on Monday, July 3H, ,nt 10 o'clock u. m. of said day, In Ihe County Court rmm, In the Court House In and for suld county. Alt iwrsons Interested In mild estate art hereby required to then mul there ap pear and show cause, If any exist, why said account should not he allow ed, sml tlx- undersigned inlrnliiltra tor dlschargi-d and hi bondsmen ex. onoruled. JOHN W. CAIINHR. Ailmlnlstrntor of the estate of lluth Garner, deceawd. Dated this the 2Vd duy of June. A. D. i2. -2; -7-:.i NOTICE ft Ml I't'HLICATluN Department of tlx- Interior, Unnl of. lice at iM-egon City, Oregon, June 14. Putt. .NiiTICK IS HEREIir OIVEN thin Ihe following-nainitl settler ha ,11.1 ....!.... ... A...- I... .1 . ,. . ,n, Hi.,,,,- ,p ii' 1 luieiniiill 10 lllHKe j Html proof In supiMirt of her elnlni, 1 and that wild proof will lie made be- J fore the County Cl-rk of CI.hbhii Coumy, at Astoria, Oregon, on July Mth, 1!J, vU; MA It ML K. Mii'ORMICK H. K. I.1"2S for the NE'i of Section 15, ' Township 6 North, Range K West. I sni! names tbe following witnesses 10 jirove her coiiMmmus nstldence up- on and culllvutlnn of said land, vis: Julius (iat-ls-, John O laser, and John E. Onley, Oregon. ('HAS II. MooKKH. -14 7-gH. Register. FINAL NOTICE. Ei title of F. M. Hewley, ili-cem.,!. notice is iii:iti.;itv mvi.-.v Hint I have filed my Html account In j tne nnove oil t ei estate uml lb County ,ourt of Claisop County, Ore. gun, has set Monday, the 21st dtiv of July, ISO.', at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. for the honrlng of objections If any there be tu the allowance of Ihe su me. June , 1902. J. c. I IK W LEY, AdmlniMtPHitor estate F, M. Hewley, deceaaed, &t-w Ntmci-J FOR PtTDMCATION. Deisirtment of the Interior, Land Of fice ait Oregon City, Oivgon, June 7, NOTICE IS HEREIir OIVEN that the following-mum d wttler has ('led notice of his Intention lo make Hnnl proof In supixirt of his claim, and that wild pixsif will be mode be fore the County Clerk of Clatsoo (Viunly, at Arftoria, Oregon, on July !lst, l!n, vlx: liOUIS MYLLMNHIOCK; H. I). 11867 for the Lots 5 and 12 of Section 3, and Lot and 7 of Sec tion 4, Township 4, North Range 7 West. He names the following witnesses to prove hi continuous residence un- on and cultivation of said land vim Henry Ford, w I am Kellv and John Corcoran, of AUrla, Oregon, and wiiiibmi Herriok, of Vlncmaple, Ore- 'n. CHAS. li. MOORES. 6-1.1-7-H. Register, SIIHRIFF'fl BALM. NOTIOH If) II0REHY OIVION thht I will on Monday .the 7lh dav nf July, 1903, at the hour of ton o'clock In the forenoon of said day, at and In front of tho Court House door, In the t-uy ot Astoria, in CUitsop county, Oregon, offer for sale and sell, at pub Ilo auction to th tilgheat Wddor for oaeh n hand ait the time of sale all and singular, the real estate and pro perty heretofore bid In for taxe for the yew 1899 for fta1d Clatsop county, to whloh said Clatsop county has ocquli . title by virtue of suoh sale. a'u THOMAS LINVILim Hheriff of Clatsop County, Oregon, Dated, June 3rd, 1902. NOTICB rOft riTfiLICATlON. ttnltwl fttatea 1jh.I Ortlox .Oieg in ilty, Oregon, Msv S3, M. NOTICW W IIRHRMY GIVEN that ill compllanoe wIMr the provlnluns of the act of Congreai of June 3, 1171, entitled "An ct for the mln of timber liMids In thn Hiaiei r California. 0r gon, Nevaitu, and Wahlntiton 'IVrrl. lory" as extended to all the rutin. Ijind Htuli by ot of Aliiil i, UW, l.iillt' M. Junes, of Astoria, Count of Clatsop, Wat of Oregon, tin Hits day Hied III this oltlce Unr sworn lat'lllent No, R7T. for Hie pinvhnsn "f the Nlt of N'tt'lii the HRti of NWH RUd lb NEH of BW'H of Hectlrtll No, a n Township No, 7 N, , limine No, d W.. And Will offer proof to show that th land sought Is mot valunbl for li timber or stone than for sgilculuirni piirpoe, and to establish lier cu.iii to the said land before th Clerk of ciniwip Oniiniy, oivgon, at Astoria, uregon, im Aioiiiiny, in ttti ditv of August, 1901, 0 She mimes s wltue-wes: Jiuiirs Jamlmion, of Vine Maple, Or. gon. and K, !. Iteim,n, H. y, lUber. hm. and 0. W, Stone, of A.t.irtn. Oregon. Any and all persons clitlmlng ad versely the nhovc-doscrlhetl Inula ara reiitiested in 111 th-lr claim In thl ottltyi on or befor the wald 4th day of August, 103, CI!A. B. MOOKR8, I 30 1 tleglater. NOTICW rOP. inrnLfi-ATION, Culled Hlatea Ijind OrtW, Oregon, Cltv, Oregon, May U. Il, noticb ib irnannY oivbn that In compliance with the provision of the act of Cungtvan of June 3, l;i, entitled "An act for the sale of umber land In the Htates nf California, Ore. von. Nevada, and Washington Trrl tory," a eilended to all th Public lnd Htstea by act nf August , m, Allan M. Kllsworlh, of Portland. Ora ty of Multnomah, Htate of Ore.in. h I Ma day tiled III thl orftrw hi awortt statement No. t?t, for 'ha t'Uiohane of the NH nf 84 of Ke. tion No JO In Township No. I Norm, Want Nn, I Wet, sn(t will olTer prf to show that the land aoucht 1 more valua ble for It timber or -tmie than for arlcultural purpose, and to eilllh in claim on said land before the R. fi. t'-r and receiver of thl uflce at 1 He'!. in City, Oregon, ,,n Frld.iv, the nth day of August, lij nainea s wlttieanv.' Oeo, Me. Farland, of Olney. Oregon; lu Ad olph, ofOtney, Oregon; A, Vf. Ardrr. son. of Olney, Oregon; L. fttllei, of Jewell, Oregon. Any and all persona claiming ad versely the alwive-deaeribed landa are requeatetl to file thulr elalm In thla oltlc on or before aald mh dv of August, 1901 CHA8, U. MOOUKft. ltUtr. NOTICE for WHLICATION. fulled Htotte Lmd Ortloe, Oregon niy. Oivgon, May m NOTICE IS IIMREHY OIVEN li.nl In coinpllnner with the piovihi.mk nf the act of Congress nf June 3 elitllled "An 04-t for the sain of Uml-r lands in the Htate of California, ore gun .Nevada and Washington Trr1- j ton'," a extended to all public ImihI ri.nr oy an 01 AIIKUm , LYDIA HIJNNETT. of Astoria, County of CUti'. Hti of Oregon, ha this day ftled 111 thl uttbe her sworn statement No. l"o, for the pnr.ha.e of llw NKor NK1 of Sri Hon l amINWVi or NW', nd H', of NWU of Hton No. H in Twr.bip No. ; North, Range No, 6 Went, and will offer proof to nhnw tliai tin- land S'ltighl is itmre nlualln for It !liiier or atone Umii for iurt"l ulurm purinw iiiud lo establish her claim to suld Und Ix-fore the CimiiiIv Clerk of CUtio.p Ciinntv at Astoria. Oivgon. on M'n day, the 1 1 Hi day of August, IW She iiamei 0,1 wltnesM-a: Jiiiui !i JiiiiiIi-soii ,.if Vine Mfiple 1 rc on, iin,l i' W. Stone. i. !. t'nnor, and It, V, Joiick, of Atoria. tin-gon. Any and all peiMons clainiliiK d-wo-ty the nlnne dii cib.l at,l are r-iiieni-, 10 nli, their i-lamts In thl of. lice on or 1 1.-(.ire aal.l UUi day of All- !uilt. l!il, CllAS It Mooitll-i. 6 - ltrgt!.!i-f. NOTICE For lTltt,lCATIoN. Culled Stitten Uiud Offlee, 0.1 egO 1 My, Oregon, V a y 2H, j, NOTICI.J H IIEREIIY OIVKN I hut In compliance with the provlsloiM ,,r 'he '"'t of Congre &t June 3 in;. r-i"i'i.u nn m-i for the sola of timber Deiick. John lands In the Hlales,.f California .ore-I-.OCHH, all of If"" .Nevada and Wa.Hhington T.-nl- iory. as esleiiileil to alt Public Uxn St iles by Act of August 4, Wl, ADEI.IA M. CASEV, of Alorltt, County f Clatsop, Si.'e of 'Oregon, has this day llle In this mile i hef sworn statement No. R7T4, for ihe plli'ehim.. of ihe SW of Section No. K ''' Ton nshlp No. k Noi lh. Range V Wesl, ami will o(T..r pnnf t,, show Unit in inn. I sought In more valuaJile for Its limber or slum, ih in for ugrtciiltur ii I purposes, and In establish her claim to said land iM-fore Ihe County C.-rk of Clatsop County, at Astoria, Oregon, nn Monday ,lhe Hth day l Augnsi inj. She names a.1 witnesses: Maxwell Young und F. C. Rieil, of Asloria, Oregiin, and Otto Hpntr, of Knappa. Orogim, and S. D. Adair, of Astoria, Oivgon. Any and ail M'ion rlulmlng ad versely the nbuve-deacrlbed lands n.-e ro'iueslert to nie Ihelr claims In this if lice on or before said I lib day of Aij. iiriist, vmv. CHAS. It. MOORES, 0-B-HI lUHtlsler. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. 1'nlled States Ijind Office .Oregon City, irejfiin, may it, loj. , NOTICB IS HIDRW1Y OUTDN" that In compllanoe wltilr the provision of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lmd In the Stales of California, Ore. gon, Nevadn, and Washington Terri tory" as extended to all the Public Land Btnu by act of August 4, 1892. Romeo V. Jones of Astoria, County of Clatsop, Slate of Oregon, has this day (lied in this offlee 'his sworn statement No. G766 ,for the purchase of the SW'4 of Section No. 11 In Townnhlp No 7 N Range No. ( W,, and will offer proof to show that the land aouirht la miwa valuable for It timber or stone than for agricultural purpose ,and to astal.llnh his claim to said land before the 'lerk of Clatsop County, at Astoria Onxron on Monday, the th day of Auguat, He names a witnesses: Jame Jamlewm, ofVlne Maple, Ore gon, and F. B. Pelemon, R. p. Haber ham, and C. W. Stone, of Aswrl. Oregon. Any and all persons claiming ad versely the above-described land are requested to file thlr claim In thl office on or befor the said 4th day of August, l0f, CHAS; B. MOORES, l-3ft t-i IWi1tr.