THE DAILY ASTORIAN, ASTOMA, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTJEMBEK 15, 1895.
Tide Table for Septerobep, 1895.
Ilion WATER. LOW WATm.
A.M. P.M. I A.M. p. II.
h.m ft.rh.ro JlJh.nijft.vm I ft
DATE.
Kl'NUAY.. 1
Monday. .. 'A
1 uciulov
Wednesday I
Thursuuv. h
Friday.... f
Siitunluv. .
SUNDAY . h
Momliiv.
Tuesday . . 1(1
nedn'sd'y II
Thuiday..l'J
Friday 13
Kriturduy .. I
SUNDAY.
ll28!3 4
1 0534
2 6H8 4
4 12 3 1
511 2S
Monday. ...H
Tuesday... 11
OlM 14
WednVd'y Ih
0 51'0 7
7 3.i0 0
Tlmrhduy
.1!'
i'l
Krnliiy . .
Sulnrdav
Hl'NIUY
8 2004
9 100U
1002-0 4
Monday .. Z'
Tuesday
Wedu'ud'y
TlmrKduy
Friday
bnturday.
LNDaY 2'.i
Monday.. So
llOOjul
11 35;3 8
1 11'40
2 45:4 1
.T5.V3
4 50 3 0
6 312 4
& ALONG THE WATER FRONT.
The Truekee left San Francisco yes
terday for thin city.
The waters of North America, are stock
ed with 1800 different kinds of fish.
The W. H. Harrison leaves out for the
Sulslaw and "Nehalem with a very large
cargo cf cannery supplies.
Th? famous steam yacht, Yankee Doo
dle, was badly damaged by lire at Fhll
adelphlt on Sunday. The Y'ankce Doodle
wa3 at one time the fastest pleasure
craft afloat.
The Hamburg American Co. has placed
nn order for a twin screw 29,000 ton
steamship which will be the largest in
the world. It will be ehiefly employed
A3 a freight carrier, but will, have ac
commodations for 2D0 cabin and 15,000
steerage passengers. Her delivery to her
owners la to be made in ten months.
From August 10th to August 31st, Inclu
sive, the shipments of freh salmon, by
express, from 'Aberdeen to the Eist,
amounted to 68.019 pounds. During the
first week of September, shipments by
express have aggregated abaut eight tons
this In addition to the refrigerator ear
load also. From now on shipments will
probably Increase. Aberdeen Recorder.
A sad s-tory comes from tire far away
coast of Gaspe. This year the cod fish
have not frequented the coast and the
Gaspe fishermen, who have nothing to
depend upon other than fishing, are at
the end of the season worse oil' than
they were at the 'beginning. They are
penniless and on the verge of starvation.
Some of the best fishermen on the, coast
have returned from sea during the sea
noil with a catch of three or four fish.
At other times the entire Ashing fleet
has been idle for days at a time on ac
count of storms and a scarcity of bait.
Typhoid fever has broken out in severa.
of the parishes. Headed by their clergy
men' the poor wretches are crying out for
government aid, which should be ac
corded thtcm without delay.
The schooner -Arthur D. Story, the first
of the Iceland halibut fishing fleet, ar
rived during the week, with 6(1,000 pounds
of flctched halibut, says the Fishing Ga
zette. Captain Joseph Ryan, part owner
and master, died suddenly on board May
29. The crew at the time was out in the
dories attending trawls and as there
was no one aboard but the cook, It was
with great difficulty that he rescued the
crew, as a strong breeze suddenly sprung
up nrd the vessel was under way at the
time. However, he minaged to run the
vessel among the dories, and by so doing,
notified them the captain had died. When
they came on board the mate took charge
ami put into Dyrefjord, where the skip
per was burled. AH the people, at that
place attended the funeral, and among
those who showed special attcnllon was
Mr. Gram, a Danish merchant, his wife
and daughter, while the English. French
and Norwegian vessels In port displayed
their colors at half mast as a mark ot
resryet. The Ivoyiage 'was prosecuted"
unde.1 the chairge of the mate, and when
the vessel was ready to eail for home,
the remains of the captain which had
been Interred in a metallic coftln, was
taken up and brought home.
"Congressman C. N. Clark, of Mlfsou
1," says the Trade Register, "who is
making a tour of the United States. In
specting government work on the rivers
and harbors to intelligently fulfill his
duties on the river and harbor committee,
expressed himself as greatly Impressed
withr the probable factor which the Puy
ttllup river would prove in the future
commerce of Tacoma, while In the city
last week. Mr. Clark, who is an expert
in this kind of work, believes that by
confining, the channel of the river to
a space from 300 to 400 feet wide by the
construction of wharves and docks or
otherwise keeping the water in its course
the force of the water would be sulfi
de it, combined with a moderate amount
of dredging, to cut out a channel naviga
ble for the largest vessel afloat for nearly
a mile above the mouth of the stream.
The Idea Is an important one, to Which
little thought has been given heretofore,
in view of Tacoma's matchless natural
shipping facilities. Were a fresh water
harbor really of such remarkable Import
ance, one could here be obtained at a
minimum expense, filled with running-!
water as accessible as the Sound Itself,
and without unnecessary towage, at no
cost of maintenance, with banks afford
ing splendid wharfage and warehouse ac
commodations and easily reached by the
railroads." This statement pretty well
explodes tho lie that Congressman Clark
is opposed to river improvements.
The steam halibut fishing schooner
Tlilstle. of Victoria, arrived in port this
morning, from the banks with 20.000
pounds of halibut on board, says the Ta
coma News. The fish will be shipped
East today or tomorrow. The shipment
will go to Boston or New York just as a
telegram which is expected at any time
will direct. The Thistle Is owned In Vic
toria toy the Victoria Trading and Fisti
ng Company, and her cargo is subject to
duty at Vj cent per pound as an Import
from British Columbia. The owners of
the Thistle have found It more profit
able to ship by way of Tacoma. than
Vancouver, notwithstanding the increas
ed expense causftif vy the duty. The man
agar of the company was in the city yes
terday and when seen by a News re
porter, said: "We intend to make Ta
coma the headquarters for our tioats
from jiow on. The present catch is
small, because the flsh have not yet
commenced to run well. We caught this
lot off Bang's Island, 700 miles north of
Victoria, There were four other small
Ashing smacks there when we left, but
they reported very poor catches. The
schooner Pilot, of Tacoma was among
the number. The season is well open,
hut halibut, you know, run in schools.
One dav they pre plentiful and the next
day they are scarce. If you happen to
be on tha banks at the rlgnt lime you
have JJie advantage. The regula' hali
but season last from September to April.
The fish seem to have no particular line
of travel, except from one good feeding
ground to another. They derive their
rjrir.elnal sustenance from a certain kind
of weed thit grows on the bottom of j
the sea In particular places."
The Dalies Times-Mounfaineer s&ys: I
"Hon W. J. Bryan, the silver tongued
orator and disMple of free silver, arrived
on the moraine tnin and went on to .
L Portland on the Regulator this morning.
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Mr. Bryan Is a solid looking gentleman,
stands about 17 hands high, Is a. decided
brunette and slightly embon point. An
ho was only visible a moment before the
boat started, our reporter could not In
terview him. He Is rather ilemuro look
ing and one would hardly suspect that
ho was loaded to the muzzle with free
silver argument; but then, you can't
tell by the looks of a frog how far It
can Jump."
THE HYSTERICAXi SEX.
Mrs. Eliza Connor Hits the Nail on the
Head.
Tho dreary lucubrations of the medico-legal
congress, now In session In New
York, were relieved Thursday last by the
recommendations of Mrs. Eliza Connor,
a bright woman, who Is neither doctor
nor lawyer. The paper which she read
ccntianed a strong appeal to the mem
bers of both professions M do some
thing to cure the morbid sentiments and
tendency towards hysteria which afillet
women. Mrs. Connor hit the nail on the
head when she said that most of man's
troubles are due to overindulgence of ap
petite, and most of woman's to overin
dulgence in emotion, that one was as
bad as the other, and that it is useless
to preach . about tho duties of mother
hood when the majority of women are as
unfit to be mothers ias tho majority ot
men are to be fathers.
There Is wealth of common senso In
Mrs. Connor's suggestions. Every doc
tor knows how true they are, though
perhaps they encourage Imaginary and
hysterical ailments for the sake of bus
iness. Every lawyer knows also how
true they are and how much the maud
lin sympathy vl.sltatlons and flowers ex
pended upon their criminal clients have
dono for, them. The principal responsi
bility, however, lies with the doctor. He
Is the one who should find the remedy,
for morbidness, hysteria, and overemo
tlonalism are as much diseases as mea
sles or smallpox. Tho remedy may be
a difficult one to find, for the disease Is
one which those who have it thoroughly
enjoy, and most likely they do not want
to be cured and would stoutly resist any
move In that direction. Mrs. Connor
thinks the doctors should teach hysteri
cal and maudlin women broadar views
of life; th,it they should encourago wom
anliness and discourage hysterics. The
lady Is right In theory, but the
difficulty will be to put the theory
Into practice. Hysterics upon any given
occasion, from the spectacle of a mouse
up to the sight of a horrible, disaster,
have long been considered prerogatives
of the sex, and have become so ingrained
through centuries of heredity that It will
be a collosal task to eradicate them. It
is noticeable that Mrs. Connor suggest
ed no remedy for the over-indulgence?
of the masculine appetite. Perhaps she
thought it was a hopeless case. AH the
same, Mrs. Connor is a new woman on
the right track.
LITERARY NOTES.
Mathilda Blind's Latest Volume of Poems.
In choosing "Birds of Passage" as the
title of 'her latest volume of poems, Ma
thilde Blind has unwittingly borrowed
from the Poet Longfellow. Her subtitle
Is "Songs of the Orient and Occident."
(O.hntto Windus.) A woman of wide
culture, Miss Blind has turned her hand
to many departments of culture, always
adorning what she touched, whether she
was writing the biography of Marie
Bashkirtseff; whether she has turned to
novels to invent new forms for emotions
or has turned to poetry In search of
color, mystery and charm. The princi
pal poems In "Birds of Passage" deal
with Egypt and tiiey are rich in an or
nate imagination. Rhetoric may be said
to be an important element In such a
poem as "The Tombs of the Kings," but
she must tie said to go hand in hand with
her fairer sister, Poetry:
Where is Memphis? Like a mirage melt
ed into empty air:
But these royal gems yet sparkle richly
on their raven hair.
Where Is Thebus In all her glory, with
her gates of beaten gold?
Where Syene, or that marvel, Hellopolls
of old?
Where is Edfu? Where Abydos? Where
those pillared towns of yore
Whose auroral temples glittered by the
Nile's thick-peopled shore?
Gone as evanescent cloudlands, Alpllke
In the afterglow;
But these kings hold fast their bodies
of four thousand years ago.
Sealed up in their mausoleums, In the
bowels of the hills,
Where they hide from dissolution and
Death's swiftly grinding mills.
Scattering fire, Uraeus serpants guard
the Tombs' tremendous gate;
While Throth holds the trembling balancs
weighs the heart and seals its fate.
And a multitude of mummies In the
swaddling clothes of death,
Ferreld o'er the sullen river, on and on
the rocky walls,
Crowned with stars, enlaced by serpents,
in divine processionals,
I
Ibis-headed, jackal-featured, vulture
hooded, pass on .high,
Goda on gods through Time's perspective
pilgrims of Eternity.
It is not only the Egypt of the past
but the Egypt of today that is celnbrated"
In Miss Blind's. poems, though, of course,
the second attempt is r.ot the more suc
cessful. Lovers of Egypt are advised to
tuke her volume of poems and use it
like a rich embroidery to adorn the prose
works of Miss Edwardes.
PRIZE RECIPE FOR BREAD.
At a bread contest held In an E.istern
city not long ago a milling company of
fered prizes ranging from $5 to (100 for
the best loaves of bread. The recipe
used by the winner of the prize of J100
was: "Three pints of water, one-half
tint of milk, one table-spoonful of lard,
one tablespoonful of sugar, two table
spoon fuls of salt and one yeast cake.
The ingredients, which were first thor
oughly mixed, and then kneeded ten min
utes, were raised over night In a cover
ed bread pan. In the morning the dough
was kneeded ten minutes, and made Into
three loave3. Three other loaves entered
In the contest wer awarded $73 prizes.
One of these loaves seems to have been
prepared in a somewhat unusual way.
The ingredients for the dougrh were two
thirds milk to one-third water, com
pressed yeast, and a little salt and sugar,
and were mixed "with enough flour to
make a stiff dough. This dough was
mixed, kneeded and set to rise at r'.r' I '
hen light, it was chopped thoroughly
with a chopping knife, made Into loaves
and set to rise the second tl"": when this
was llght.it was baked for.y minutes.
WE WONDER.
If the Engine Is Permitted to Pi'ff When
Royalty Travels.
(Chicago Record.)
Few odinary American tourists have
any idei of the extent to which etiquette
plays a role In the railroad travel of
royalty. Not only, the employes of the
tailroad company, but even the very
locomotives are compelled to submit
thereto. The latter are enjoined from
whistling, are not allowed to blow off!
steam unless they Jiave retired out of j
range of the royal earn, while on the
English railroads the top layer of coal
In the tender Is carefully whitewashed, i
the fireman taking particular palnj not
lo disarrange the whitened ccal In tak- i
ing his coal through the trap. 1
Red cloth Is laid all over the platform
where the illustrious travelers either get
en f;r alUhl. Time tables of white ni.k
with gilt letters and numerals are plac
ed in their saloon carriages for tbeir
perusal, while magnificent flowers and
fruit are Invariably placed In the cars
at the railroad company's expense. Eith
er the general manager or one of tho
heads of tho engineering department rides
on the engine, and when the chief occu
pant of the train happens to be travel
ing officially Instead of incognito, the
engine Is adorned with foliage, flowers
and bunting.
Although Franco has dispensed with a
monarchlal form of government and ac
cepted a republican regime, yet it is in
aigurating etiquette of this kind on Its
railroad whenever tho president travels.
So great importance docs It attach to
this matter, Indeed, that a. ministerial
decree has Just been issued' and publish
ed In the official gazette ordaining the
various rules to be observed by railroad
officials and employs when the chief
magistrate Journeys over their lines. One
of the principal conditions 4s silence si
lence on the part of the trainmen, and
silence of the engine and when one re
members the frightful noise to which
the ordinary tourist Is subjected at the
great railroad termini and depots, one
must wish that one were, if not a mon
arch or some member of the reigning
family, at any rate the president of a republic.
'PROFITS ON THE FARM.
Philadelphia Record.
The profit Is that left over after all
expenses are paid, which Includes rent
or interest on land and buildings, capital
invested in fctock. labor and food, but
the opportunity offered the fanner of sell
ing his own labor In the form of some
product must be considered us one of
the advantages. Where a farmer makes
only a small profit, but has derived a
fair sum for the labor he personally be
stowed, his gain 1s greater than the ac
tual profit. On the farm the item of
labor must be considered according to its
actual cost as an expenditure. Though
the labor of the farmer himself is an item
of cost, and must be paid for, yet he pays
it to himself, and It really is profit be
cause of the employment secured by him
on the farm.- For that reason a small
farm, or a small flock or herd, will al
ways pay mere, In proportion to expenses
incurred, than larger areas or an Increase
of stock. The personal supervision of the
farmer, or tho interest taken In the work
performed by him will also add to the
gains because of the closer application
?lven and t'he economy practiced in every
department. The labor on tha farm,
therefore, is the heaviest of all expenses,
rnd it is the principal standpoint from
which all, profits must be estimated.
Expenses are reduced when the yields
Bre increased, because In many instances
It requires but little more labor to secure
a larger yield than a small one, and
expenses are also lessened when fertlllz
ris are u.ed to increase the yield, the cos:
ers are used to increase the yield, be
cause the cost of the fertilizers are used
to Increase the yield, because the cost
of the fertilizers will be more than re
gained as well as assist in securing great
er results from the 'labor. Labor can
not alono .make a crop. The soil must
be fitted to derive tho largest possible
product by the proper use of plant food,
which permits of the application of labor
to the best advantage. Small farms can
be made to largely increase their yields
more easily and rapidly than largo areas,
because the manure or fertilizer can be
concentrated instead of being spread over
a wide surface at an Increased cost of
1'abor for men and teams; h-;nce, pro
portionately, as the yield Increases the
expense decreases.
The profits and receipts from a farm
can not easily be computed for a Blngle
year. Labor given this season may bring
ii; results for a year or two after the
work is done. Manure on soma soils is
lasting, and the beneficial effe:t of some
fertilizers 1s more apparent the second
year than the first., A crap of clover that
gives a yield as hay may leavo in the
roots and sod much valuable nitrogen, as
a. supply for some succeeding crop, all
of which lessens expense In the future by
reducing the proportion of manura or
plant food that would otherwise be re
quired, with the necessary labor. Profits
cn tho farm arc, consequently, much
greater when tho averages for several
years are compared, us each year must
bear its proportion ot expense, and a
failure to secure a profit this year may
not be a loss, because there may be a
corresponding reduction of cxpensa next
year. The best mode ot reducing ex
penses is to cultivate no more- land than
can be kept up to Its hlgh;st limit of
fertility, so as to secure the largest yields
possible. i
REASONS FOR EVERYTHING.
Coleridge is always finding plausible
reasons for everything; 'proving that his
wildest schemes are the dictates of plain
pommon sense, framing marvelous and
elaborate explanations of his conduct,
while the reader at once perceives that
he is all tho while simply oibeylng his
fancies and his Indolence. He dreams,
when he is publishing the Friend, that ho
Is acting in the most businesslike way,
and almost persuades his familiars that
he Is at last striking into a Judicious
path. Y'et he is ail the time dawdling
in the old fashion, and throwing away
twice as much energy In writing letters
about his plans as would have enabled
him to carry them out punctually and
effectively. When the dream has become
a thing of the past ho will perceive its
weakness as cleurly as anybody and give
vent to the passionate regret which
would be "of some use if It could be turned
Into a stimulus to future action. And yet,
there is something so pathetic and omla
ble, in his lamentations and his inspira
tions that we feel that reproaches would
have been harsh at the time and cruel
in the retrospect.
Coleridge's letters bring out very cur
iously the way in which his friends were
affected by his singular vagaries. He
supplies not only the text but the com
ment. He is fully aware of all fllat can
be said in the matter. There Is a furious
bit of analysis, for example, of the char
acters of himself and his wife, given
when the first thought of separation bad
occurred. Nobody could explain the dif
ference better. ' Mrs. Coleridge, he ob
serves, "has an innocent mind, but It
uniformly projects Itself forth to recrim
inate ins'tead of turning Itself Inward
with a silent sol'f-questlonlng." The Na
tional Review.
ANIMAL STORIES.
Last Saturday I was dr'vlng to town,
the d..g started to follow, and as the
boy was going to send him back I said:
"Oh, never mind, let him come," and he
cime with us. Now the whole mystery
is explained. On our return the dog quite
resumed his old habits. The change was
extraordinary. He comes Into my room
nr" stay tnere as a matter of course; he
greets me every morning on coming down
stairs; he jumps around in the old Joy
ous fashion when I go out in fact, is
himself again. Evidently the trip to
town was one of his most cherished priv
ileges, and he took his own way to
show that he had no use for a master
who deprived him of it.
I read with much Interest the stories ot
animals, especially cats, winch appear
from time to time In The Spectator.
May I add one showing that these much
maligned animals have both memory and
affection? I had a dear little dog, a
Skye terrier, and some time after he
came to my house a wandered cat was"
added to the establishment. He was
very kind to Besfie, as wo called our
new inmate, and watched over her with
great care, never allowing her to go out
by the front door, but pushing her gent
ly In when sbe attempted It. But they
had many a romp together In the back
Kirden. My dog died at the good old
aze of thirteen, and the cat mourned
him '.ike a human being, losing all her
llvlirm'S and moping about the house.
About a year after the dog's death 1
desired the gardener to put turf over
his grave, as the. bouse was let, and 1
feared trangers might dig there. To
Af ttiln ha hficrun tn lAVel thn A.flh nv.
the grave, and whenever the cat saw him
digging mere sua sub iiilu n mosi excited
alala frlulHnir a:hmi f In thn Wllrlca an!..
its, evidently expecting that her kind
companion wus iu uu resiurea 10 ner.
Her distppolntment, wnen he never ap
peared, was trying to witness; and she
has been a "sadder and wiser" cat ever
since, doing her duty by the mice, but
apparently expecting little pleasure in
life.
I am Induced to send you an account
of a. remarkable instance of feline sa
gacity which occurred In my house last
week. About a fortnight ago my Per
sian cat brought to the house a young
sparrow, and taking it to the front door
mat, began stripping it of its feathers.
The cook, not approving of the litter
made by the said feathers, doubled the
mat over, and told the cat he must not
make such a litter, but strew the feath
ers on the wrong side of the mat and not
on top. A fornlght subsequent to thl
the cat brought In another bird, and mar
vellous to say, himself, turned the mat.
(which was a heavy coir mat) over with
his claws, and littered the wrong side
of It with the feathers, precisely as the
cook had told him to do. This Is abso
lutely true. If It had been told me as a
story, I should have been very skeptical
as to Its truth, but 1 have witnesses by
occular proof as to Its being a fact ana
without exaggeration.
From the London Spectator.
My dog, a half-retrlever, half-setter,
has beun with me for six years, since 1
rescued him as a puppy with a can on
his tail. He has followed me constantly,
and although always very friendly with
everybody, has been devoted to me both
Indoors and out. . Lately a change has
come over him; he would come Into my
room when called, 'but would take the
first opportunity to go out. Ho seemed to
be dull, to have lost his old Joyousness,
in our companionship. Last fall my chil
dren went to Engalnd, and I thought he
missed them. He would leave my room
to lie under the kitchen table, and would
follow the hired man about the place,
sa I told the housekeeper to keep him
out of the kitchen, and the boy to take
no notice of him. It made no difference.
Forbidden the kitchen, he would leave
my room and would lie In the hall, He
had always been accustomed to follow
me almost everywhere, when riding or
driving; but this year, thinking the Jour
ney to town (sixteen miles) and back too
much for him, I left him at tho ranch
when going to town.
ESKIMO MARRIAGE.
In the land of the Eskimo where Cupid
as elsewhere, plays his part, the rules
and regulations pertaining to marriage,
or perhaps It were better to say the pub
lic license, Is decidedly novel and de
pends on the prowess and strength of the
masculine aspirant.
An Eskimo youth Is qualified to marry
when he has succeeded In killing a polar
bear unaided, this feat being regarded
as a proff that he is capable of provid
ing for the wants of a family. He starts
forth at night to secure a wife, which
he does by seizing the first girl he can
surprise unawares. She naturally
screams and wrr.ds the entire population
of the village about her, and they, by
raining sealskin scourges upon the shoul
ders of the would-be husband, aid the
maiden in escaping. He pursues, run
ning the gantlet of kicks and bpffeta un
til he again secures his lady love.
Should she once more escape and be re
taken a third time by her amorous pur
suer, the maiden accepts her fate and
becomes the young man's wife. In Green
land the missionary la called to act as
the matrimonial agent, and the wed
ding usually takes place Upon the same
day the proposal Is made. J. Ylorence
Wilson In Godey's Maglzine.
SHORT INTERVALS OF PEACE.
Only are vouchsafed to nerves weak and
unstrung, but when it Is braced up and
soothed by Hosteller's Stomach Bitters,
perfect tranquility reigns night and day
throughout the nervous system. Ner
vousness is equally a manifestation ot
chronic dyspepsia, a disorder to the re
lief ot which the Bitters are peculiarly
adapted. In the general vigor begotten
of complete digestion and assimilation,
two functions aided by this auxiliary ot
health, the nerves of course share. Ner
vous people should use It steadily, not
at uncertain Intervals. The bilious and
constipated, and those troubled with ma
laria, rheumatism and kidney trouble,
also derive remarkable bcneilts from It.
The aged and infirm find that it tenls
greatly to lessen their physical troubles,
and persons slowly recovering strength
after an exhausting Illness convalesce
more rapidly when it Is resorted to. It
Is, moreover, a capita! appetizer.
ALLEYWAY (ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that the assess
ment made by Ordinance No. 1982, of the
City of Astoria, confirming the assess
ment on Roll No. 2, for the improvement
of tho alleyway running through Blocks
2, 8, 4 and 5 ,from the west line of 38t'rt
street to the east line of 42d strjet, In
Adair's Astoria, is now due and payable
In United States gold and sliver coin, at
the oftice of city treasurer, and If not
paid within 5 days from the final publi
cation of this notice, to-wit: on or be
fore Thursday, September 26th, 1895, the
Common Council will order warrants Is
sued for the collection of the same:
Anglo-American 'Pkg. Co., Lot 1,
Block 5 m.S3
Anglo-American Pkg. Co. Lot 2,
Block 5 90.03
Anglo-American Pkg. Co. Lot 3,
Block 6 J90.SS
' nglo-A merlean Pkg. Co. Lot 4,
Block 6
Arglo-Amerlcan Pkg. Co. Lot 6,
Block 6 $90.33
nglo American Pkg. Co., Lot 6,
Block 6 W.33
Anglo-American Pkg. Co., Lot 7,
Block 6 90,33
Anslo-American Pkg. Co. Lot 8, -
Block 6 J90m
Astoria Box Co., Lot 1, Block 2 10.33
Astoria Box Co., Lot 8, Block 2 SU0.33
Astoria Street ft. R. Co., Lot 2,
Block 2 90.3S
Rudolph Barth, Lot 7, Block 2........ $90.33
Fishermen's Pkg. Co., Lot 3, Block
2 ;0.33
Fishermen's Pkg. Co., Lot 4, Block
2 $00.33
Fishermen's Pkg. Co., Lot 5, Bloc!:
2 $30.33
Fishermen's Pkg. Co., Lot 6, Block
2 .'. $30.23
J. O. Hanthorn tt Co., Lot 1, Block
3 ; $90.33
J. O. Hanthorn, Lot 2, Block 3 $90.33
J. O. HanUhorn, Lot 3, Block 3 $90.33
J. O. Hanthorn, ot 4, Block 3 $90.33
J. O. Hanthorn, Lot B, Block 3 $10.33
.J. O. Hanthorn, Lot 6, Block 3 $ 0.33
J. O. Hanthorn, Lot 7, Block 3 $K).33
J. O. Hanthorn. Lot 8, Block 3 $)0.33
Holmes, a. P. Johnson, and G, A.
Nelson, Lot 1, Block $:0.33
Holmes, G. P. Johnson, and G. A.
Nelson, Lot 2, Block 4 $90.33
Holmes, G. P. Johnson, and O. A.
Nelson. Lot 3, Block 4 $10.00
Holmes, G. P. Johnson, and O. A.
Nelson, Lot 4, Block 4 $90.33
Holmes, G. P. Johnson, and G. A.
Neison, Lot 5, Block 4 $.0.31
Holmes, G. P. Johnson, and G. A.
Nelson, Lot , Block 4 $90.33
Holmes, G. P." Johnson, and G. A.
Nelson, Lot 7, Block 4 $10.33
Holme, O. P. Johnson, and G. A.
Nelson. Lot , Block 4 , $50.33
By order of the Common Council.
Attest: K. OSBURN,
Auditor and Police Judge.
Astoria, Oregon, Sept. Sth, 1895.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that ail poles
erected by any person or persons, firm,
company or corporation, within the City
of Astoria must be painted within forty
(40) days from the publication of this
notice, In accordance with ordinaries No.
1150.
By order of the common council.
Attest: K. OSBURN,
Auditor and Police Judge.
Astoria, Oregon, September 12, la95.
ORDINANCE NO 11iV).
An ordinance regulating the erection of
poles and hanging wires for electric
light, telegraph, fire alarm, teleohone
and other purposes.
The city of Astoria docs ordain as fol
lows; Sec, 1. That it shall be unlawful for
any person or persons, firm, company or
corporation, to erect any electric, tele
graph, Are alarm, telephone or other
poles for the purpose of hanging wires
thereon for any purpose, within the
corporate limits of the City of Astoria,
except as In this ordinance hereinafter
provided.
Sec. 2. All poles erected by any person
or persons, firm, corporation or com
pany, for the purpose of hanging wires
thereon, shall) bo erected as follows:
1st. (Sawed poles shall bo twelve Inches
square at the street grade and six inches
square at the top of tho polo, shall be
planed smooth on all sides and painted,
and shall' be of sullicicnt length to reach
from the ground to a- height of forty feet
for eloctrlc lights, and thirty-live feet for
all other purposes,
2nd. Round poles shall not bo less than
ten Inches in diameter, at the grade of
the street, and shall be peeled and
dressed smooth and painted, so as to
present a respectable appearance, ana
shall be of sufficient length to reach to
a height of forty feet above tha grade
of the street for electric lights and thirty-five
feet for all other purposes.
3d. All poles shall start from the
grgund whether over tho water or other
wise, and shall be erected and braced
so as to maintain a perpendicular posi
tion, and sha.l be placed In the ground
to a depth of five feet, and shall be under
the direction of the street deportment;
and shall not be at a greater distance
apart than 200 feet.
Sec. 3 All wires hung on said poles
shall be as follows:
'For electric light purposes not less than
forty feet from the ground cr street,
and for all other purposes not less than
thirty-five feet, provided, that all wires
for any other purpose than electric light
shal1. be hung not less than five feet be
low electric wires, and shall be hung
so as not to Interfere In any manner or
come in contact with said electric wires,
and in crossing streets to connect with
buildings for electric light purposes, said
wires shall be at least five feet above
aK other wires, and said wires shall be
so Insulated as to prevent danger from
fire or other damage.
Sec. 4. All poles and wires as herein
provided, for electric light purposes shall
be constructed on thesouth and west
Bides of the streets, and for telegraph,
telephone, fire alarm and other purposes,
on the north and east sides of the streets.
Sec. 6. No eloctrlc light, telephone, tele
graph or Are alarm wires shall be placed
upon any building within the City of As
toria, except where It Is necessary to pro
vide light, or connect with telegraph or
telephone offices and Instruments.
Sec. 6. 'Any person or persons, firm,
company or corporation who Bhall violate
any of the provisions of this ordinance
shall be deemed guilty of a mlsdomeanor
and upon conviction thereof before the
auditor and police judge, shall be fined
not less than twenty-five nor more than
one hundred dollars, or be Imprisoned
In the city jail not to exceed twenty
days, and it is hereby made the duty or
the city electrician to carefully Inspect
all wires within the city at least once a
month, and to report to tha committee
on streets and public ways, any violation
of this ordinance, and upon such noti
fication the committee on streets and
public ways shall cause all such wires
or poles to be removed.
Sec. 7. 'All ordinances and parts of or
dinances In conflict with this ordinance
are hereby repealed. .
Passed by the Common Council Jan
uary 28, 1890.
Atteot; . T. S. JEWETT,
Auditor and Polico Judge.
Approved February 3, 18H0.
MAGNUS CROSBY, Mayor.
As amended by ordinance No. 1161.
FOURTEENTH STREET IMPROVE
MENT NOTICE. "
Notice Is hereby given that the Com
mon Council of the City of Astoria, Ore
son, have determined to Improve 14th
street from the north line om Grand ave
to tha north lino of Bond street, extend
ed easterly, all In the City of Astoria as
laid out and recorded by J. M. Shlvely,
by grading to its full width and estab
lished grade, and that between the north
line of Grand ave. and the north line of
Exchange streeet (except th o crossing
of FrankHn ave.), the Improvement shall
consist In removing planking and timbers
on said portion of said street, construct
Ing sidewalks, end placing gutters along
each side and planking said part of
said street between gutters with new and
sound fir plank three Inches In thickness.
Between the north lino of Exchange
street and the north line yt Bon 1 street
L extended easterly, the Improvement shah
consist In removing all timbers, planking
and plies, and building said structure
anew. All of the improvement to be
made In accordance iwlth plans and spe
cifications and ordinances in relation
(hereto.
The lands and premises upon which
the special assessment shall be levied
to defray the cost and expehses of such
Improvement be, and tho samo are desig
nated as follows, to-wltj
Commencing at a point where the north
line of Grand ave. Intersesets the west
line of the J. M. Shlvely Donation Land
Claim, and running thence north along
said line to where It Intersects the south
line of Bond street, or said street ex
tended t-asterly, and thenco easterly on
the south line of snid Bond street extend
ed easterly to a point where such line
rut easterly will Intersect the east line
of Lot 4, In Block 135, in said part of said
city and thence south on a straight line
through the middle of Blocks 135. 118. 115.
and -g, to t'he southwest corner of Lot
10, Block 17, thenco west to the place of
beginning.
And all lots, lands, and premise In said
district and not in any street or alley
way, ere hereby designated and declared
to be subject to such assessment.
Estimates of the expense of such Im
provement and plan and diagram of
such work or Improvement, and of the
locality to be improved, have been de
posited By lbs city surveyor with the
Auditor and Police Judge tor public ex
amination amd maybe Inspected at ths
office of such officer.
At the next regular meeting of the
Common Council following the Inal pub
lication of this notice, which mr.lng
will bo held on Wednesday, Hepte n:i?r
18, 1895, at the hour of 7:30 p. m., at the
city hall, any objections that nuy be
made to such improvements will be con
sidered by the counS4, and If by the
time of said meeting a remonstrance
against such Improvement, signed by
residents of the city owning more thanJ
one-half og the property In said district
shall be filed with the Auditor and Police
Judge such Improvement shall not bs or
dered, If at all, except by a vote of two
thirds of all members of the council.
By order of the Common Council. ,
Attest: K. OSBURN,
Auditor and Putrct Judge.
, Aslorla, Or., Sept. 5th, lm.
The U. S. Gov't Reports
- thow Royal Baking Powder
superior to alt others,
TWELFTH STREET SEWER ASSESS
MENT NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that the asuess
ment made by Ordinance No. 1931 of the
City of Astoria, confirming tho sewer
assessment on sower assessment roil No.
4, for th construction ot a sewer in 12th
street, In the part of th City of Asto
ria, laid out and recorded by John Mc
Clure, and extended by Cyrus Olney, from
the north lino of Grand ave. to a point
50 feet north of the north line of Bond
street, is now duo and payable In United
State gold or silver coin, at the office
of the city treasurer, and If not paid
within 5 days from the final publication
of this notice, tw.vtlt: On or before Mon
day, September 30, 1S95, the Common
Council will order warrants Issued for
the collection of the same:
Victoria I. Wilson, Lots, Block 63.. 33.76
Lawrence Wilson, (weslt half) Lot 2,
Block 08 7.88
Elonora F. Allen (oast naff) Lot 2,
Block 68 7.88
Elonora F. Allen, Lot 7, Block 68.... 15.76
Victoria I, Wilson, Lot 8, Block 63.... 35.78
Sarah E. Warren, Lot 1, Block 67.... 35.76
Sarah E. Warren, Lot 2, Block 67.... 15.76
Sarah E. Warren, Lot 7, Block 67 15.76
Sarah E. Warren, Lot 8, Block 67.... 35.76
Eliza Lee Pay ton, Lot 1, Block 66.. 35.76
Alanson Hlnman, (west half) Lot 2,
Block 66 7. 85
A. C. and F. A. Fisher (west -half)
Lot 7, Block 60 7.86
A. C. and F. A. Fisher, Lot 8, Block
06 . 35.76
Henry Dlsse, Lot 1, Block 62 35.75
J. N. Griffin and A. S. Reed, Lot 2,
Block 62. 15.76
Chas. S. Wright (Malf) and George,
C Mary C, Katie and Nellie Flavel
(hart) lot 7, Block 62 '. 15.76
Chas. S. Wright (half) and George,
C "Mary C, Katie and Nellie Flavel
(half) lot 8, block 62 35.76
Astoria Exchange Co., Lot 1, Block
67 85.76
Astoria Exchange Co., Lot 2, Block
67 15.76
C. W. Fulton (one-half) anl J. C.
Dement (one half) Lot 7, Block 57.. 15.76
C. W. Fulton (one-half) and J. C.
Dement (one-foalf) Lot 8, Block 57... 35.76
Astoria Exchange Co., Lot 1, (tract
- B) Block 67 35.76
Astoria Exchange Co., Lot 2 (tract
B) Block 67 16.76
A. C. Fisher, Lot 8. Block 55Vj 43.76
D. K. Warren, Lot 9, Block 56 23.76
J. K. Wefcltherford, Lot 10, Blbck
66V4 v 3.76
Q. C, Mary C, Katie, and NolHe Fla
vel, (east half) Lot 11, Block BW--
Mrs. Virginia Watson (etsa falh)
Lot 4. 'Block 68
D. K. Warren, Lot 6. Bl'ock 58 3.76
Wllholmlna Nurnberg, Lot 6, Block
58 26.76
A. C. and F. A. Fisher, Lot 7. Block
53 .76
Robert Carrufthers, Lot 8, Block 58.. 43.76
John Hobson, Lot 9, Block 58 23.76
J. K. Woat'herford, Lot 10. Block 58.. 3.76
M. J. .Kinney (east half) Lot 11,
Block 58 -
Pythian Land and Building Associa
tion (fast half) Lot 4, Block 61....""-
.1. K. Weatherford, Lot 5, Block 61.. 3.76
W. E. nd M. S. Warren, Lot 6,
Block 61 23.76
W. E. and M. S. Warren, Lot 7,
Block m. 43.76
W. E. Marren and M. S., Lot A,
Block 61 43.76
Robert Carruthers, Lot 9. Block 61.. 23.76
J. K. Weatherford, Lot 10, Block 01.. 3.76
M. J. Kinney, Lot 11, Bl'ock 61
J. F. Davis, J. L. 8H!pp, T). E. Perley
(east half) Lot 4, (Block 64
Theodore NlcoM, Lot 5, Block 61.... 8.78
A. J. Megler, Lot 6, Bl'ock 64 23.70
A. J. 'Megler, Lot 7, Block 61 43.76
Elisabeth (widow), Robert W., Ar
chibald, Sarah A., Ellz. W and
Duncan McLean, Lot 8, Block 64.. 43.76
Robert Carruthers and D. McTav-
teh, Lot 9, Block 64 23.76
Joseph Suprenant, Lot 10, Block 64.. 3.76
Lucy Thomson, Lot 11, Block 64
Trustees of First Baptilslt Church' of
Astoria, (east half) Lot 4, Block 65
Mary C. Flavel, Lot 6, Block 65 3.76
Jacob Kamm, Lot 6, 'Block 05 23.76
Sophia Klrehoff, Lot 7, Block 65 43.76
Boph'la Kircho'ft, Lot 9, Block 66 23.76
Sophia Smith, Lot 10, Block 65 3.78
Wm. B. Hoadlngton, (east half) Lot
41, Block 05
C. W. Fulton, (east half) Lot 4, Block
70
C. V. Fulton, Lot 5, 'Block 70 '3.76
Henry Fisher, Lot 6, Block 70 23.76
Henry Fisher, Lot 7, Block 70 43.7S
Clara Fisher ,Lot 8, Block 70 43.76
Cl'ara Fisher, Lot 9, Block 70 23.70
C. W. Fulton, (east half) Lot 11,
Block 70
C. W. Fulton, Lot 10, Block 70 3.76
By order ot the Common Council.
Attest: K. OSBURN,
Auditor and Pdllce Judge.
ABtoria, Sept. 7th, 1893.
NOTICE OF COMPLETION AND AC
CEPTANCE OF DUANE STREET.
Notice 4b hereby given that L .Leback.
Contractor for the Improvement of Dunn
street, In Adair's Astoria, under the pro
visions of Ordinance No. 1926, on the
12th day of Juno, 1895, filed In the office
of the Auditor and Police Judge of th
City of Astoria, the certificate of the
City Surveyor and Superintendent of
streets, approved by the Committee on
Streets and Public Ways.
After the expiration of the time hers.
inafter specified, if no objection to the
acceptance of such work be filed and the
Common Council shall deem such im
provement properly completed, according
to the contract and plans and specifica
tions therefor, the same may be accepted.
Objections to the acceptance of sold
Improvement or any.part thereof, may be
filed in the office of the Auditor and
Police Judge on or before Wednesday,
June 19th, 1895.
K. OSBURN,
Auditor and Police Judge.
Astoria, Oregon, June lflth, 1895.
Cholera Morbu I a dungerou com
plaint, and often I fatal In it results.
To avoid this you should use DeWltt's
Colic & Cholera Cure, as soon as the
first symptom appear,
INDORSED BY THF, PRESS.
Gentlemen -Th la I. in -ti.. ,.
have used Krause's Headacno Cupsulcs
with satisfactory results, rovwrht
box Which coat ina .."-. unit i.i mnai.u
cured me of a dreadful lck hwidcche.
my wire ana mvaeir nave both used
the medicine manufactured by the
Norman I.W-htr Vfr "n :A ...
commend them to the publlo a being
jjusi wnai iney are represented.
' 7aui,ait?.l1.r
W. J. HUTCHISON.
. Ed. Gazette, Pleasant Hill. Mo.'
Tweniv-flv rents for snla htr m.aa
Rogers, Astoria. Or., sole agent.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
Notice la hereoy given that the partner
ship heretofore existing between the un
dersigned, under the firm name and style
Oregon Transportation Company, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. All
outstanding bills or accounts being pay
able to Capt. Paul Schroder, and he as
suming the payment of all debt due by
said firm,
Astoria, Or., May 13, 1895.
PETER H. CRIM.
PAUL SCHRADER.
PROVEN A BOOS.
Gentlemen: I have always recom
mended Krause's Headline Capsules
wherever I have had a chance. Tiiey
have proven a veritable boon in my
family against any and til kIiium of
headache. Yours truly.
J. E. "WALTER,
Leavenworth, Kansas.
For sale by Chas. Rogers, Astoria,
Oregon, sole agent.
THIRTY-SEVENTH STREET A SSI"? 3
MENT NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that I'll" :nwsi
ment made by Ordlnaneo No. I'.i'-j, of tin
City of Astoria, confirming the ass
ment on roll No. 5, for the lmurovj r.cut
of 37th street from the south line of Lni
ame street to the north Una of Commer
cial street in Adair's Astoria, is now
due and payable in United States gold
and silver coin, at the office ot the city
treasurer, and If not paid within 5 days
from the time ot publication of this not ice
towlt: On or before September 2ilt-h,
the Common Council will order warrant
issued for the collection of the same:
George Anderson, Lot 8, Block 11. ...3112.50
W. D. Baker, Lot 2, Block It 73.73
E. R. Hawes, (half) Lot 8, Block 15
Alimlra, Helden, Lot 4, Block 1". 17.".. 00
Gust. Holmes, Lot 6, Block 15 Ti.Ti
Jens Nelson, Lot 7, Block 14 73.72
Anna C. Olsen, Lot 1, Block II 175.00
Frcdrlka Peterson, Lot 6, Block 15.. 2oO,)
Benj. Young, (half) Lot 3, Block 15.. 30. ?6
By order of the Common Council.
Attest: K. OSBURN,
Auditor and Police Judge.
Astoria, Oregon, Sept. 6th, 1895.
NOTICE OF FILTNG OF ASSESSMENT
' ROLL NO. 8. DUANB STREET, IN
ADAIR'S ASTORIA. ,
Notice is hereby given that Assen-vncnt
Roll 'No. 3, containing the special as
sessment for the Improvement of Duane
street, from the west line of 35th street
to the east line of 37th street, all In the
city of Astoria, as laid out and recorded
by John Adair and commonly known as
Adair's Astoria, has been filed In the
office of the Auditor and Police lul
and Is now open for Inspection and win
so remain open until the 28th day of
September, 1S95, prior to which time all
objections to such must bo filed (In writ
ing) with the Auditor and Police Judge.
The commutes on streets nnl public
ways, together with tha stret assessors,
of the City of A3torla, will meet In the
council chambers at tho city hall, in tho ,
city of Astoria, on Saturday, Sept. 23ih,
11 f 6, at the hour of i o'clock p. m., tt
review and equalize sitch as-.im;n: nd
report Kielr action to the common coun
cil. . K. OSBURN,
Auditor and Police Judge.
Astoria, Or., Sept. 7th, 1895.
NOTICE OF FILlNiQ OF ASSESSMENT
ROLL NO. 6, 42D STREET, IN
ADAIR'S ASTORIA. ,
Notice Is hereby given- that Assessment
Roll No. 6, containing the special as
sessment for the Improvement of 42d
street, from the south line of alleyway
through Blocks 5 and 6, to center line of
Bond street, all In the city of Astoria, as
laid out and recorded by John Adair, and
commonly known as Adiair's Astoria,
has been filed In the office of the Auditor
and Police Judge and is now open for
Inspection and will so reamln open until
t'he 33th day of September, 1895, prior to
which time all objections to such -must
be filed (in writing) with the Auditor ana
Polio Judge.
The committee on streets and public
ways, together with the street assessors,
of the City of Astoria, will meet In th
council chambers at the city hall, in ths
city of Astoria on Saturday, Sept. 2Sth,
1895, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m., to
review and equalize such assessment and
report their action to the common coun
cil. K. OSBURN,
Auditor and Police Judge
Astoria, Or., Sept. 7th, 1895.
NOTICE OF COMPLETION AND AC
CEPTANCE OF 42ND STREET.
Notice Is hereby given that N. Clinton
& Sons, contractors for the Improvement
of 42d street. In Adair's Astoria, under
the provision of Ordinance No. 1940, on
the 12th. day of June, 1895, filed . In the ,
office of the Auditor and Police Judge of
the City of Astoria, the cert. floats of the
City Surveyor, and Superintendent of
Streets, approved by the Committee on
Streets and Public Ways.
After the expiration of the time here
inafter specified, if no objection to the
acceptance ot such work he filed and the
Common Council shall item such Im
provement properly completed, according
to the contract and plans end specifica
tion therefor, the same may be accepted.
Objections to the acceptance ot said
Improvement or any part thereof, may be .
filed In the office of the Auditor and
Police Judge on or before Wednesday,
June 19th, 1895.
K. OSBURN,
Auditor and Police Judge.
Astoria, Oregon, June 13th, 1895.
THIRTY-FIFTH STREET ASSESS
MENT NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that the assess
ment made by Ordinance No. 19il, ot the
City of Astoria, confirming the assess
ment on Roll No. 4, for the Improvement
of 3Gth street from the north line of
Franklin ave., to the south lino of Du
nne street in Adair's Astoria, Is now
due and payable In United States gold
or silver coin, at the office of the city
treasurer, and If not paid within 5 days
from the final publication of this no
tice, to-wit: On or before Thursday,
Sept. SOthfl 1SB5, tha Common Council
win order warrants issued for tha collec
tion of t'he same:
Carrie E. Kimball (cast half) Lot 3,
Block 18 $ 52.88
Mary H. Lelnenwebor, Lot 5, Block
18 $250.00
Mary H. Lelnenwebor, Lot 6, Block
18 $105.77
George W. Norton, (west half) Lot 3
Block 18 j 52.89
Mrs. Moggie Pardee, Lot 8, Block 19J200.00
School Dlst. No. 1. Lot 1. Block 19.. $317. 32
School Dlst. No. 1, Lot 2, Block 19. .$105.77
Laura M. Whalley, Lot I, Block 13. .$200.00
Mary Jane Woods, Lot 7, Block 19. .$105.77
uy order of the Common Council.
Attest: K. OSBURN,
Auditor and Police Judge.
Astoria, Oregon, Sept. 6th, 1S93.
CURE FOR HEADACHE.
As a remedy for all forms of headache
Elect-nc Bititers has proved to be t'he
very best. It ffeci:s a permanent cure
and the -nunMt rirwiriml -hltiiimi ui,.ir t,.w..i
aches yleCd to its Influence. We ur
.. V. L . I , .
mi who ure auuuuea to procure a bottle
And OVA rtlhla nunov a I.I- -..1 t
rr - ....... to... ai, in
cses of habitual constipation Electric
Bitten cur-is by g.ving the needed tone
to the bowels, and few coses long resist
the use of tins medicine. Try it once.
LirK3 Twcute omy nnty cerois at Chas.
Rogers' drug tor.
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Price, 25 cent per box. For sale bv
Chas. Rogers. Odd Fellows' building.
Diarrhoea should be stopped pro-mplly.
It soon become chronic. DeWltt's Culio
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can be bought at trie lowest prices at
J. W. Conn's drue; store, opposite Oc
cident Hotel. A-.toria.
Stomach and bowel complaints ar? best
relieved by the timely use of DeWltt's
Colio and Cholera Cure. Insist on hav
ing thl preparation. Don take any
ther.