ii
1SI
The ASTORIAN has the lat
est LOCAL circulation, the larg
est GENERAL circulation and
largest TOTAL circulation of all
papers published In Astoria.
TODAY'S WEATHER.
t) J Pnr WtMn OTnhlnrtnn -A
far weather followed by rain vr
In northern portions.
For Eastern Washington
and Oregon, fair weather,
varmer.
TELEGRAPHIC PRESS REPORT.
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.
ASTORIA. OREGON, FRIDAY MOKNING, MARCH 15, 1895.
VOL. XMV, NO. 60.
MwTjyi - ... -----
A. V. ALL-EN,
Groceries, fclour, Feed.lProvisions, Fruits,
. r . i i i " I t
vegeiauies, vro-Kery, uiaaau
Plated Ware. Loggers' Supplies.
Cnr. CaJJ aud Squamoque Streets. AMoria. Ore
FREEMAN & HOLMES.
Blacksmiths.
Special attention paid to steamboat re
pairing, first-class horseshoeing, etc.
LOGGING CAfllP mOHK A SPECIALTY
197 Olney street, between Third and
and Fourth Astoria. Or.
C.J.TRENCHARD, Agent
Wells, Fargo & Co. and
Pacific Express Co. "
HOfllE and PHOENIX INSURANCE CO'S.
Custom House Broker
and Commission Merchant.
50a Bond Street.
HAVE YOU A WIFE?
Have you any little ones? If
so, buy a lot on the Seashore, and
build them a summer home.
Ther Is no more beautiful place
than Silver Point Cliffs. E. 55.
Ferguson, agent. Astoria Ab
stract Company.
Snap A Kodak
at any man coming out of
our store and you'll get a
portrait of a man brimming
over with pleasant thoughts.
Such quality In the liquors
we have to oiler are enough to
PLEASE ANY MAN.
Conoe and Try Them.
HUGHES fit CO.
IS THERE?
Is there a man with heart so cold.
That from his family would withhold
The comforts which they all could find
In articles of FURNITURE of th
right kind.
And we would suggest at this season,
nice Sideboard, Extension Table, or se
of Dining Chairs. We have the larges
and finest line ever shown In the city
and at prices that cannot fail to pleas
the closest buyers.
HEILBORN & son.
ASTORIA. IRON WORKS
Concomly St. , loot of Jackson. Astoria.
General Machinists and Boiler Makers
Land and Marine Engines. Boiler wofk, Steam
boat and Cannery Work a Specialty.
Castings of All Descriptions 'Made to Order on
Short Notice.
John Fox. President and Superintendent
X, L, Fox Vice President
O. B. Prael ..Secretar
Hunter
Epicures iay the best
Pork Sausage combines
&
the flavor ot ot lean pig
Hergen's.pork with the flaky fat
and the fines herbs.
We furnish the table with this kind of
sausage that pleases the veriest epicure.
Portland Butchering Co' Alarke
Corner Second and Benton streets.
Corner Third and West Eighth street
We
Ought
to Know
Something about pianos.'for we have
bought and sold them for a life time.
he knowledge thus gained has proved
to us that the Chlckering, the Hard
mnn and the Fischer are the best pl-
luios now before the public. They
show perfection In every detail.
WILtEY B. AhLtEf4 CO.
They Lack I -ife
are twines sold to fishermen
on the Columbia river that stand in
nho name relationship to Marshall
Twine as a wooden image does to the
human being they lack strength-life
.v.nness and lasting qualities. Don t
t vnurself into the belief that other
twines besides Marshall's will do "Just
aa well." They won't. They cannot.
Violin
Lessons given by Mr. Emll Thlelhorn,
,.t nf the Hamburg Conservatory,
normanv: also a member of the Chicago
Musical Society. Studio, corner of 12th
and Commercla streetsup stairs.
v!? This is the month in which
3 .? to have your Roses, Urnamen
tal and Fruit trees trimmed
'"H-t Pr all enrh work oil at
GRUNLUNUfii dKIa.
Cor. 8th It Eqchange Street
Opp. Flavel Residence.
ilayhap
., I. nn ronaJrlnr vour house
lour mi . -
this spring; possibly on building a new
m. if so, remember we are carpen
ters' and builders with a shop full Of
tools always willing to do such Jobs
mnA want your ww .
ana warn j VOSXET
Shop on Ilwaco Dock.
HOW CAN HE
But I do sell
Men's and Boys' Negligee overshirts at 25c.
" " " " with yoke 60, 75, 1.
Boys' (4 to 14 yrs.) Knee pant suits 75, SI, 1.50, 2.
all wool 82 50.
(7 to 14 yrs.) Double seat and knee pant suits $4
(14 to lOvrs.) LoDit paut all wool sails 15.
Men's ell wool suits 45. $7 and npwsrdg.
" Luce or Uutter Sunn calr shoe 81.50
" ' " " Whitman calf shoe 82.
.. . . .i Devon Light CRlt Bhoe 2.50.
" Fur felt hats $1, 1.52. 1.50 and upwards,
" " " fedora liato 81.50, 2 and upwards.
" " " stiff hats $1.50. 2 snd upwards.
Quilts (full size) 81, 1.25, 1.50 and 2
Blankets (10-4 size) 81.53, 2, 2.50,3, 3.50, 4.
Full lines of Men's and
ishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots. Shoes. Trunks,
Valises, etc, from 16 to 33$ per cent less than elsewhere.
See show windows and
I. L. OSGOOD,
The One Price Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher.
506 and 508 COMMERCIAL STREET, ASTORIA, OR.
The Packera of Choice
Columbia River Salmon
Their Brands
Astoria Pk'g Co
Kinney's
John A. Devlin.
Istoria Pk g Cu.....'.
ArioiIh
Asluritt
AptorlH
Aatnnu
Hrooltdeld
Amorla.....
j lllack
1 Oval
tooth A. Pk'gCo
Oockwil
lolUinblalllveiPkKCo
I Magnolia
1 Wniwtitar
Klinore -'anniol
1,0 Meglnr&Co
fliherten'i Pk o...
tag, St.
" K1HBALL"
PIANOS and ORGANS.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
EXCLUSIVE -
TERRITORY
ALLOTTED.
Correspondence
-:-
W. W.
Factory
a6 & Rockwell St
Chicago, III. Chicago, 111.
Pacific Coast Office and Wareroom,
335 Morrison, cor 7th St. Portland, Oregon.
L. V. MOORE, manager.
Th
e CASINO.
7th &
Entire Change of Program,
Monday Evening, March nth.
Performance commences with Billy
Morris' great comedy act
A Pawnbroker's Troubles.
Everyliodv.s Favorite
CAD WILSON
'.Toch a Nice Girl, Too."
Continued Success of the Wonderful
Prof. LEVINA
In Kew and Starting I'benomena.
Still in the Swim
miss may devillioa,
In New Songi snd Dances.
Boys' Clothing, Furn
be convinced.
A FULL, LINE
of
Baby Garages
at
GRIFFIN & REED'S
and Locations.
M.J Klnuey. .
Astoria
Diamond.
A. Booth & Hnns ..
Cutting PkgCo....
Chicago
"an Kiauil
Elmorn, Sanborn
Astoria.
a uo
J.O. Meglvr
Fishermen'!
Pkg Co .. .. ..
Gorge...
BionklWrt Wli
Aalorla
Fishermen's
tjcKi'dliitivlan
KIshHrmmtV
Wholeaalu Prices Quoted r
-To-
RESPONSIBLE DEALERS AND flERCHANTS.
Solicited. :
Catalogues Mailed Free on Application.
KIMBALL CO.
Manufacturers.
Main Office and wareroom.
343-353 Wabash Ave.,
BOND STREETS.
- First AppearsDce of
JU ANITA and JfflNNETTEE
In their Wondrous Serpentine DaDce.
Second week and continued success of
the talented artists
Morris & Floyd.
First appearance of the Accomplished
Song and Dance Artist .
Miss Belle Brown.
Second week and positive bit of
Miaa Olive Oatman
Concluding with Billy Morris" farce
"TIT FOR TAT."
The Olympia Lawmakers Wind
, N Up Their Labors. 1; ,
MANY BILLS CLEANED UP
The Colombia River Salmon Fishing-
Law Passrd-Other Important
Telegraph Newi.
Associated Press.
Olyrnpla, March 14. The senate rush
ed the ihllls ahrough today, the last dae
of the session, with few amendment!
and few opposing votes. The Populists
voted agulnat nearly every bill. The
house passed Hutchinson's senate bill
for a series of state text books to be
furnished the children at actual cost
of printing;. Olne (Populist) claimed
the American Book Company agent!
were here 4th $20,000 to defeat the bill.
The senate considered only house,,
and the house only senate bills.
The senate passed these house bills:
Giving- to all persons In the state with
out regard to color, full and equal en
joyment of all rights and public ac
commodations. Permitting1 cities, counties and Bchooi
districts to borrow money on the tax
levy for the current year by Issuing
notes or warrants specifying they shall
be paid out, of the proceeds of th
tax levy. '
Confirming the title to all real es
tate acquired by aliens prior to the
adoption of the constitution.
Restricting- the hours of labor for
mobormen, fcripmen, and conductors to
ten hours dally.
To 'prevent fusion, at elections and
permitting the candidates' name to ap
pear on one ticket only.
Repulrlng all mines to furnish 100
cubic feet bf air per minute for each
man employed.
Appropriating $1,500 for .expsrlment
in sugar tmtt culture.
Creating the office of state grain In
spector and weigher.
The house reconsidered and passed
Megler's bill appropriating $38,003 for
deficiencies In1 state institutions, and
also passed the senate hill requiring
street car companies to equip cars with
weather guards at both ends.
The senate passed these additional
housebills:
By Irving, making It unlawful to
tr.ke salmon In the Columbia river or
trlbutarleo 'between March 1st and
April 10th, or ibetwetn August 10th and
September 10th. It also abolishes the
Sunday night law. "
By Moore, for the appointment for
each transcontinental railroad of one
weigher to weigh all shingles and lum
ber shipped ibeyond the state Mmits.
MjoBRIDE-GAGE WEDDING.
Brother of the Circuit Judge and Senator-Elect
MoBrlde Married Yes
terday. Chicago, March 14. In Waukeegan
this afternoon, Hon. John R. MoBrlde
of Spokane, Washington, brother of
Senator-elect IMdBride, of Oregon, and
Mrs. Ellen Curtis Gage, of Salt Lake
City, were married at the home of
the latter's brother today. Judge Mc
Brlde Is In his 62d year and his wife
Is only a few years his Junior. Mrs.
McBride is (he widow of George Merrill
Gage, formerly of this city, and has
attained prominence In Salt Lake pro
fessionally as well as socially. Judge
MoBrlde at the age of 28 was a mem
ber of the constitutional convention ol
Oregon, and was soon afterward elect
ed to the first senate of that state, and
In 1865 was appointed chief justice ol
Idaho.
A NUDB MODEL.
The Young Ladles of Drexel Blushed
and Didn't Like It.
Philadelphia, (March 14. iPfof. Eagins
lecture on artistic anatomy has caused
something of a eftlr by exhibiting a
nude male model before a mixed class
composed of young men and women
students. A formal complaint was
made to the officers of the institution,
Prof. Eakin said: "There are always
some ladles In a class like this who
are a little squeamish or over modest,
but It Is not always the young: and
pretty anee. I can assure you I only
followed out my usual methods. Per
sons in such a class must expect a
model In the nude. It is necessary to
have them so."
IMMIGRATION DECREASING.
Washington, March 14. The report of
the bureau of statistics shows tht
number of Immigrants arriving In the
country during February 1895, was 9,608
against 9,602 during February, 1894. For
the last months the total is 136,12$
as against 199,129 during the same pe
riod last year.
GUARDED BY TROOPS.
New Orleans, -March 14. The stormy
scenes along the river front of New
Orleans have ben succeeded -by calm
and amea.hlneT mpproachmg the normal
condition of affairs to restored. Work
was resumed on the wharves today, at
least partially, but It was only the col
ored Bcrenvmen who took ,up their tools
and then only under the protection of
an armed guard. When there was no
troops there was no work. Fifteen
hundred militiamen were marched out
to guard, the colored men. The troops
will be on hand again tomorrow morn
ing. " V ' .J '
TRYING TO SAVE WORDEN.
Stun, Francisco, March 14. The attor
ney tor the A. R. U. strikers stated In
the United' States court today that a
man named Cj'Brlen had confessed that
he was .paid $400 Ito wreck a train neat
Sacramento last July In which fout
soldiers were killed, and for which
wreck Worden to under sentence ot
death. . .
Judge Morrow ruled that on the
authority of the celebrated Lizzie Bor
den case, that such a confession could
not be admitted. . . .
WOMAN'S RIGHTS.
Mount . Vernor, 111., Marcll 14. the
supreme court held today that a wom
an has the same right aa a man to
make contracts, and that It Is an In
fringement upon her rights guaranteed
by the constitution to say that she can
not work as many hours a day as she
may toe inclined to. The case was
brought to teBt the oonotUutlonallty of
the act prohibiting the employment of
women In a factory of sweatshop more
than eight hours a day.
HOW THEY LOOK AT IT IN ROME.
Rome, March 14. The Tribune, the
most widely circulated of the newspa
pers of Rome, says that to Italy's re
monstrance against the killing of Ital
ians in Colorado, the Unfted Statee
government puts out the plea of tlu
Indepenldtence of the states comprising
the union, and advises Italy to await
the action of the Colorado judiciary.
The paper adds It Is the duty of the
federal government to prevent separate
states frcm becoming asylums '.or assassins.
CONVICTED AGAIN.
San Francisco, March 14. John Smith
the footpad who cursed and reviled
Judge Wallace for sentencing him to
20 years In prison for highway rotolbery
was today convicted on a : second
charge.: . Smith and Wilson held tip a
street car. Wilson, who has served tn
the Walla Walla penitentiary, received
40 years In the penitentiary. '
SEARCHED FOR ARMS.
'Savannah, Ga., March 14. Under In
structions from the Costa Rlcan gov
ernment the British steamship Elliott,
which cleared for a Oosta Rlcan port
has been searched for arms and ammu
nition, being suspected of liavlng been
engaged by Cubans for that service,
although cleared for Costa Rica.
THE PEIR1RINES IN CALIFORNIA.
Stockton; Cel., March 14. Henry E
Perrine and wife, . the stepfather and
mother respectively of Mrs. Grovea
Cleveland, arrived hi Stockton this af
ternoon, Mr. Perrine iwlehtng to visit
his old friend, H. O. Matthews, with
whim he was engaged In business In
Stockton In the 50's.
SIAN FRANCISCO RACiiiS.
8an Francisco, March 14. 'Five an
one half furlong Contribution. 1:07 1-f
Half mile, 2-year-olds Ferris Hart
man, 0:49 3-4.
Seven furlongs (Captain Reea, 1:27
One mile Whltestone, 1:40 8-4.
Five furlongs Kathleen, 1:02 1-1
. WILL GO TO THE PEOPLE.
Sacramento, March 14. The state
senate today adopted! a constitutional
amendment giving women a right to
vote. The amendment has already been
adopted by the assembly and Till now
be wuUmttted to the voters of the elate.
IN THE LAND OF FLOWERS.
VacavlMe, Cal., March 14. The dam
age to the fruit crop In this vicinity
by last night's heavy frost It Is be
lieved will be $200,000. The apricot
'Top, early cherries and almonds have
been almost totally destroyed.
RHODE ISLAND NOMINATIONS.
Provlfcie-nce, R. I., March 14. The Re.
mibllca.ns today nnn1nated Hon Chaa
Warren Llppitt fr governor. Other
state officers were all nominated.
The Democrats nominated "Geo. T
Llttlefleld for governor.
GOT TWO YEIARS.
Spokane, March 14. W. O. V. Ren
wick, late deputy In the auditor's office,
pleaded irullty to embezzlement' today
and was sentenced to two years in the
penitentiary.
FISH BY THE TONS FREEZE.
Fort Worth, Texas. March I4.II Is
estimated that 35,000 of tons of fish
were killed In the shallow bays on thf
Texas coast by the February freeze,
A PROMINENT MAN BAD. -
New York, March 14. Chief Engineer
Sewell, U. 8. N-, retured, is dead. Be-
well was 71 years of age and had an
excellent war record. . t -(
CAPTAIN 8HEPAJRTJ DEAD.
Washington, March 14. Captain I. G
Rhepard, chief of th revenue service,
of the treasury department, died today
from pneumonia.
Oregon Farm Products Being
Shipped East.
DON'T LIKE THE NEGRO,
The Georgia Woman's Press Clnb
Withdraws From the National
Organization.
Aesoolalted Press.
Portland, March 14. There Is a heavy
movement in potatoes from Portland
to Missouri river points, an average
of ten or twelve carloads being sent
dally. These shipments are made pos
sible by the low price' ruling here as
a result of over Bupply In the country.
There to & good demand for Oregon
potatoes In the East, and the move
ment will continue unless local prices
advance. The experiment of shipping
eggs east, w'hlch was tried a couple
of weeks ago, proves to be a goo thing
for Portland. Two more car loads of
eggs will foe sent east In a day or two.
The local quotation today was 8 cents,
but as receipts are growing lighter and
the market will Boon be relieved of the
over Bupply, an advance may be looked
for soon. , . -
OA1PT.' ROMAN'S OUG-OUT.
He Repeatedly Capsized and Nearly
Drowned.
San" , Francisco, March 14. G-uetaf
Broman, who built the little boat at
Marchfleld, Oregon, and advertised tc
perform the' (wonderful feat of going to
sea In It, arrived here this afternoon.
But he did not come In his dugout. Ht
was a passenger on the Areata and
his to craft iwas towed into port be
hind the eteamer. Broman attempter?
to sail his boat but was repeatedly
unset, and to prevent his drowning,
the captain of the Areata took hlni or
board. ' , '
' A HEAVY JUDGMENT.'' '
The Walter A. Wood Company Con
fessed Judgment for $28,253.
Chlcas-o. Marc'i 14. The Walter A
Wood Harvester -Company confessed
Judgment in the superior court today
for $26,253' In favor of the National
Bank of the Republic. An execution
was issued and deputy sheriffs levied
on the stock. The company Is one of
the largest concerns In the country
engaged In the manufacture of Har
vesting machinery.
DON'T LIKE THE NIGGER.
Atlanta, Oa., March 14. The Georgia
Woman's Press Cltifo will withdraw
its membership from the General Fed
eration of Women's Clubs for the reai
son that the federation has Just ad
mitted to membership three press clubs
made up of negro women from Indiana
and Illinois.
This was decided by the governing
board of the club yesterday. Miss
Break, president of the Georgia Club,
opened up a correspondence with the
officers of the Federation. She main-
talned that the members of the Geor
gla Women's Press Cluto were not
ready yet to belong to a olub that
admitted negroes as their social equals
The Northern women maintained that
it was not admitting them as socla'
equals but as fellow workers. A rplr-
lted correspondence was followed up
between the two factions, the Southern
women claiming that iwhlle they were
glad to see the negroes advancing,
they could not afford to associate with
them and admit them as equals in the
same clubs.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
San Franci-aco, March 14. Arrived
Arawa, from Sydney and Honolulu;
harkentlne J. M. Griffith, Port Had
look; schooner Peerless; Areata, fronr
Coos Bay, ship Occidental, from Aa
coma. Cleared 'Dora, for Port Townsend;
schooner 6eventy-6!x, for Kodlak.
Departed City of Peking, for Hong
Kong and Yokohama; Truckee, for
Portland and Astoria; Orca, whaling;
schooner George S. ' Schofleld, Prince
Williams' Sound; bark Germanla, Se
attle; Freights and charters American ship
Louis Walsh, now at Departure Bay,
coal to San Pedro.
GREAT POWERS MOVES SLOWLY.
Washington, March 14. The depart
ment of state is moving with dellbera-'
tkm m making up Its case against the
Spanish government based on the fir
ing by a Spanish cruiser at the Amer-
Highest Of all la Leavening Power Latest U.S. Gov't Report
vkU
lean steamship Alllanca, holding that
In matters of such moment It Is ab
solutely essential that our government
should be In possession of the exact
facts so aa to avoid the humiliation
of retraction through making a demand
that could not be sustained by the
evidence.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
Entire Day Report Sent by the Asso
ciated Press.
Walsenburg, March 14. No arre3ls
.have 'been made an consequence of the
lynching" of the murderers of A. J.
Hlxon. The bodies of the two missing
Italians have not been found. Opinion
is divided as to whether they escaped
or were killed. The citizens generally
censure the shooting of the prisoners
and particularly the wounded man who
gave himself up. It Is not known
whether any of the Italians who were
lynched were American citizens.
Hamilton, Ohio, March 14. Ex-Gover-nor
Oamptoell. after placing a glass of
water to his lips at dinner last evening,
arose staggering and foaming at the
mouth. He managed to eay, "My
throat is iburnlng." An investigation
showed that a servant had placed a
bottle of ammonia in the ice chest in
such a way that when the lid was clos
ed Its contents ware spilled into tht
drinking water. A physician admin
istered antidotes quickly, but Campt
bell Is suffering severely.
Cannes, March 14. The Allsa, Brltan
nla and Corsair started this morning
In a race for the Ogden, Goelet and
James Bennett sup for yachts over 20
rating. The Allsa won by about ten
minutes.
Marshall, iMo., March 14. The Cor
der bonk, twenty miles west of here,
was wrecked toy burglars last night.
The vault was entirely destroyed by
dynamite. The burglars became scar
ed at the explosion and fled empty
handed. A posse is In pursuit.
Tanglers, March 14. tA moorish
steamer has gone in search of the
missing' SpanlHh cruiser Relna Regente
In hopes she has taken refuge In soma
Moorish port having no telegraphic
communication with this city, as time
passes and no news Is received the be
lief that the warship has foundered
with all on board, grows stronger.
Honolulu, March 7. Per steamship
Arawa via Can Francisco March 14.
The great excitement over the recent
rebellion here Is gradually quieting
down. The Hawaiian government it
now directing Its principal attention
toward the abettors of the Insurrec
tionists who are now on American soil
W. A. Kinney; who acted as Judge ad.
vocate of the military commission
Which tried the rebels. Is among the
passengers who will leave on the Ara
wa for San Francisco today.. He car.
;rles with ihlm the testimony and afil
davits in, the schooner Walberg case.
The Waliberg is the vessel that landed
arms for the' rebels and which Is now
detained at San' Diego.
Among the passengwra which arrived
from Honolulu on the steamer Arawa
are C. W.' Ashford, C. P. Carmarlnos,
Henry A. Juen, Henry E. Von Worthen
and Capt. WlUlan Davis, all of whom
are now exiles from the the republic.
Captain Davis was commander of th
steamer Walmanola and was accused
of taking arms Into (Honolulu for th
rebels. ...
New Orleans, March H.JAt 7 o'clock
this morning 60 negro screwmen and
'longshoremen reported for work at the
Harrison line wharf. The levee swarm
ed with policemen.' , Notwithstanding
the soldiery ha not put In appearance
the stevedores agreed to begin work
under police protection, but Captalr
Woods, of the Engineer, the steamer
attacked to y armed mobs last Tuesday,
would not let the men work until th
troops arrived.
At 11 o'clock the Third and Fifth bat
talions (25 men) under command of
Major Viola and Major Bouchereao,
marched to the head of Josephln
street, where the work of loading the
West India line of ships began at noon
There was no demonstration. By noor
all the military companies In the city
were on the march to the river front
Each man carried a rifle, and around
his waist was a belt containing 2C
rounds of cartridges. When the troopr
reached the Wharves they were placed
along the levee for a distance of sev
eral squares. All the colored screwmei
are expected to toe at work by 1 o'clock.
Laramie, Wyo., March 14. One of the
most disastrous fires in the history
of this city broke out at midnight. Th
Immense building of the Trahlng Com
mercial Company with the large stock
or gooas was completely destroyed
The loss Is probably $150,000. There Ii
about $60,000 Insurance. J. S. and A
M. Watklns' store, adjoining the Trac
ing building, was cruched like an egr
shell by the- falling walls, and the
stock was 'burled beneath tb ruins
Four men are Injured, James Foster la
dead, George Oordiiier, a university
student who was buried with another
under the falling walls, cannot live.
The Meyer's dry goods company occu
pied one of the destroyed buildings.
It's large stock was entirely destroyed.
Washlntrton, March 14. A cable re
port that the Japanese squadron of IS
warships deecended upon Formosa, is
believed at the Japanese legation here
to Indicate the opening of the spring
campaign In a warmer southern lati
tude. CIRCUIT COURT.
Seaside Lodge A. O. U. W. et. al vs.
the Grand lodge of Oregon A. O. V.
W. et. al., motion to etrike out part
of complaint argued and submitted."
In the ma tit or of the petition of Alex
ander Como and wife, allowed to
amend petition and set for hearing this
afternoon.
Jos. F. Kindred et. al. vs E. L. Dwy.
er et. at., motion to strike out argued
and submitted.
Astoria Savings Bank vs. W. H.
Rwtth et. al., decree for plaintiff as
prayed for.
Clatsop Mill Co. vs. George Hill, C0n
flrmation Of sale allowed.
a. Elmore vs. D. M. Stuart et, T,
judgment for plaintiff.
n
1 n
, 1 !
i h ! t ' "