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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1895)
THE DAILY ASTOBJjLN, ASTORIA, SUNDAY MDMING, N,QTOBEa 24, WS. JOHN T. LTOTTTEn. Kdltor. THKMS OP gUaSCRIPTIoN DAILY. Bent ty mall, per year... Bent by na.n, per monrt) Sorved by carrier, per week.. ..J7.0U .. .60 .. .15 WEEKLY. Sent by mall per year, $2.00 in advance. Postage free to subscriber. v AH communication Intended for pub lication should te directed to the editor. Business communications of all kinds and remittance must be aMroaaed to The Astorlan. The Astorkwi guarantee! to lt sub scribers the largest circulation of any newspaper published on the Columbia river. Advertising nates can be had on ap plication to the business manager. The Weekly Astorlan, the second old est weekly In the state of Oregon, has next to the Portland Oregonlan, the largest weekly circulation In the state. Jno. T. Handley Co. are our Port land agents, and copies of the Astorlan can be had every morning at their stand on First street. It is with a feeling of satisfaction that we call attention today to the Autorlan's new dress. The Linotype machine pur chased by this office three years ago, a long while, it will be remembered, before any other Pacific coast newspaper se cured such an Innovation, has done Its work from that day to this in a most excellent and satisfactory manner, and is In better running order now than when it was bought. During the last month an entirely new keyboard has been added, and yesterday a complete set of changed matrices was placed In the machine. These alterations, together with every other improvement that has been patent ed since Linotypes first came Into use, have made our instrument perfect. A new dynamo and motor, with a number of electrical devices, have been added to the facilities of the press room, which will repay a visit from people Interested In intricate and powerful machinery. The typographical work on the Astorian, as a result of these Improvements, makes the paper the cleanest and neateBt looking daily in the state of Oregon. This is a condition of things of which our citizens in general, as well as the Astorlan, may well be proud. THE LIFE SAVING SliHVICE. The annual report of the superintendent of the life-saving service has Just been published, and it presents a large number of facts of particular Interest to people In this Btate and indeed all states border ing on sea coasts, showing the Immense value of this most Importnnt branch of the public service. It Is all the more interesting because the United States government Is the only government In the world that has es tablished a life-Baviiig service and sup ported it from the national treasury. In other countries this service Is entirely voluntary, and Is carried on by means of Individual benevolence. Our service has been In successful operation since 1S78, and has been the means of saving thous ands of lives and millions of dollars' worth of property. The present report shows for the year that Is past that 4S3 vessels were wrecked, on board of which were 6,402 persons, and of these only twenty individuals were lost. The value of the vessels and their cargoes aggregated more than $10,000,000 and of this only about 11,500,000 was lost. The number of vessels totally lost was Beventy-three, Nearly a thousand ship wrecked persons were succored at the dif ferent stations, and an Immense number of minor casualties to small craft and to individuals was prevented by the skill and alertness of the llfe-suvers. There are many other features of the report that are of Interest to the gcnorul reader. The old Btorles of the wreckers on the Atlantic coast are not fables by any moans, and many a vessel was In tho (lays not so very remote lured to Its luln by the half pliales of that time, but all that has long sli.ee Leon dune lway with through this most elllcient government Institution. lCxUnt-he as are our cohMs uml fraught with perils to sailors, tho got eminent protection Ima an far as possible, been thrown over them. The whole establishment now cm braces 2M stations. Of these Sl are on the Alhmtlc, llfty-tlireo rn the lukes, thirteen on this onst, and one at the fulls of the Ohio. It Is a most bcnetkvnt dopnrtnient of the government. SOLID PROOF. Two yeurs ago the advocates of the free coinage of silver at 10 to 1 appeared to be growing In numbers and Influence, espe cially In the Western and Southern states. Astute demogogues began to trim tljelr sails accordingly that they might catch the wind of popular favor, and those who had presidential ambitions preserved an owl-llko Blleneo (like Vice President Stevenson) that they might be ready at the proper time to adopt opin ions dictated by party conventions. But a campulgn of education was Btarted, and already public opinion has settled down us opposed to the free coinage of silver, except under an International agreement entered Into by the I'nlled Slates and the powers of Europe. This change of sentiment may be Judged from the speeches of public men and the articles published In the newspapers, but more convincing proof Is to be found In elec tion returns. In Illinois the Democratic party had fallen Into the hands of the advocates of 16 to 1 free sliver coinage. The chairman ot the Democratic state central committee has been especially active us a free sllverlto. He called a state convention, which declared for free coinage at 16 to 1, and tried to mako it appear that the Democrats of the rtate were overwhelmingly In favor of this dogma. At the November election an opportunity was given to the Democrats of the Eighteenth Congressional District of Illinois to express their sentiments at the polls. An ex-congressman, one Lane, was named for congress on a fwp coinage platform and r art-led on an active canvass for votes. The first candidate named by the Republicans dltd, ami tlu xoend was named barely in time to have I of his nomination papers filed, so that he ti',1 no time to do more than make It known that he was a sound money man before, election doy arrived. Tho district has been heavily Democratic-, and the Democratic canvass was actively manag ed by home and imported sllverltes, in cluding Bland, Bryan and Stone, with tho result that the Republican candidate was elected by 3,000 majority, In a district that gave Cleveland 2,800 majority. Mr. A. Bergman has "ordered" the As torlan to apologize for tho following statement: "He was caught in the act of erasing official figures in the books and was sum marily dlsmlsed." We were wrong, it appears. In saying that Mr. A. Bergman was caught in the act. He wrote a letter to a Portland tailor, offering to settle his delinquent Uxes for three or five dollars when thoy only came to eighty cents, and he told the same Individual that if the party holding the tax titles made any fuss, he could fix It up. The party holding the tax titles was the county of Clatsop. The money charge opposite Polivka's name was found to be erased. Mr. A. Bergman's letter to Poltvka was sent to the county officials. Mr. A. Bergman had been working for sevoral weeks on the county books. We will leave It at that. Mr. A. Bergman was not caught with the knife in his hands scratching out the figures. The sheriff thought the facts strong enough and the evidence conclusive enough to dismiss Bergman summarily. This is our apology. The adjourned Republican convention which meets tomorrow afternoon to noml nate candidates for the coming city 'dec lion has before It a plain duty which we have no doubt lis members will bear In mind. The Republicans in Astoria were never stronger than they are at th.s time. They have the confidence of the people and, beyond all, they deserve it, The selection of a strong, clean ticket means an overwhelming victory. No un stable or Incompetent man should be hon ored with a nomination, for his defeat would be certain and well deserved. With bright, energetic and worthy can didates in the field the Republicans will win, and win easily. The delegates have, during the last two weeks, worked hard and conscientiously to secure nominees who will reflect credit on the men ami the party that selected them. Let the result of their deliberations to morrow prove that they have succeeeded Wonted to know: When four Individuals appoint them selves a committee to call a convention of a defunct and dishonored political party; when they call that convention with four delegates (same crowd); when that convention (of four) meets in the back of a saloon and nominates a ticket consisting of four (same crowd), and five others added; whether thero is any community anywhere that would not turn awuy In disgust and contempt from soclul, political or any other kind of in tercourse with such pitiful mountebanks? A wonderful mechanical device known as a hellostut which has Just been added to the astrophyslcal observatory at Washington Is said to "pump sunshlre and weigh rainbows." This instrument will be valuable to the Citizen Demo cratic law office Flavel townsltc Elec Hon Company, Limited, although It Is not known that there are any rain bows to wcltth, and all the sunshine which the hollostat conld pump by work' lng overtime would not dispel the gloom that hangs over that powerful organ! zatlon. Mayor Kinney may as well understand that before he can get back into politics he will have to open those stock hooks to the public, and telegraph for Ouorge Gould to keep his promise and come at once. At such a crisis as this In the mayor's career, Gould has no right to be skulking In New York, v Tho cold frosts these mornings are given us by a merciful dispensation of provi dence, which In this manner is gradually preparing the "Citizens' " party (all four of them) for what will happen on the 11th of December. The U. S. Gov't Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to all others, STOPPRD HI3 PAPER. An acquaintance met Horuco one day aid tuul; "Mr. Greeley, Iva stopped your twoer." "Haive you?" id Horooe. "Well, Chat's too had," and tihe old white hut went its -way. Tho next imtornlnis Orteiey mot his cub- oorlher 4nln and ald: "I ijhought you 'hunt stopped Hho Tribune?" "So I did." "liuere 'imiat be same mistake," sad Horace, for I Just cwime from t'he office, and t!w 'presses wore running, tins, clerks were as tny as ever, 'the com p.ohi tors wero ihanl at wwk, 1 nine ta:nas was going on ;h same as ye.-iterday, and the day before." Oh! ejaculated the ub tvK'bi r, "I idtdm't mean 'iihut J had stoipped the paper; I stopped only my copy f It bo-airse, I didn't Hke your editorials." "Pshaw!" retorted Greeley, "It wasn't won;.:! taking tup imy time, to tell otto t'ucih a tritlo as tihat. i.My dear sir, if you ex pwt to control Whs utterances of the Tri bune by t)he purdhnwe of one copy a day, or if yoa tlhlnk to find any newspaper wot-Mi reading thijt iwdll never express cwnvlotKwe at right angles wlti!i your own, yoti are doomed to dtliuppolnttnent." A llf of Prof. Huxley Is being pre pared by his son, 'Mr. L. Huxlej, A GOOD WORD. Mr. .1. J. KelL SharpBburg, Pa. Dear Sir- I am glad to say a good word for Krause's Headache Capsules. Kfte-r coffering for over three years with unite neuralgia and Its consequent tuonmli (vhlch seemed to baffle the efforts of some of our best physicians) you suggested this remedy which gave me almost instant relief. Words fall to express the praise I should like to hi slow on Krause's Headache Capsules. Orstfiillv 'Yours, MRS. B. H, HOLMES. Montrose, Pa. Willi somebody please tell us why oug lawmakers are timer arrested for pars ing wortihless Jjtls? 'Boston Transcript. OLD PEOPLE. Old people who require medicine to reg ulate the bowels and kidneys will find the true remedy In Electric Bitters. This mdrtln A,-m nnt atlmnlflt nd contains no whisky nor other Intoxicant, but acts ' as a tonic and alternative. It acts mild ly on the stomach and bwels, adding strength and giving tone to the organs, t'.iftnl.v aMtn ntir In tha mrfonnir:n th functions. Electric Blttere l an excellent appetizer and adds dlgestloi. Old people find H Just exactly what they need. Prloe CO cents per bottle at Chaa. Rogers' Drug Store I m sure I foit the rant one. Parker. Didn't you see tho feaiuhors fly?" "Yes, sir, and tooli tihe Wrda iwlv "em." Fun. The heating properties of DeWltfs Witch Hazel Salve are well known. It cures eczema, skin affections, and is sim ply a perfect remedy for piles. Chaa. Rogers. It is toted, says toe Tlmea-Mount-aineer, that there are 35,000 Indian war veterans on the Pacific couBt, wiho are entitled to peneions for eervlces rendered in wanis tnicldienlt lx 'tine uettlement of the Ntortlhwcot. These men were of as much service to the nation In flgihtlng the In dian aa were the veterans of the civil war, and if men are to be mo warded ac cording to services rendered, are en'lhled tto recognition by the government. Many of tifrcee .men are residents of Oregon, and their claims are certainly worthy the attention of Oregon's representative in congress. . . Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. DuluHi lhaa two of the tallest police men in tine country. Patrolman Royal MCKenaie is fecit Inches Ihinh and Is attilt growing. Me Is only 26 years old and welgihs 257 ipoumJj. He can reach a point ten feet from tihe ground. Dtec tlve Thomas Hayden, also of Duluth, is 6 feet T inches ball. The ' t)wo make a great tealm and t'he tough woodsmen of the VVolnity tore not Inclined to be bo's lerous when either is around. Superior. Wis., claJlms to have a policeman a trifle 'taller titxain (MoKenzle, hut the is nast growing age, ajid McKenzle hopes to 'Beat inim fterore tfhe year Is out. BUCKLBN 8 ARNICA SALVBL The best salve in the world foi Cut Bruises, Sores, ulcera. Salt Rheum e'ever Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Con.s. onl All Skin Erup tions, and positively rurea Piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to fjlve perfect satisfaction, or money refunded Price, 25 cents per tiox. For sale bj Chas. Rogers. Odd FMlows' building. Galdos, the Spanish novelist, who Is called great even by his contem porarles, Is a bachelor of 60, who leads a very simple and retiring life. He has written twenty volumes of national ept sodes, historical romance, etc., and they have been uniformly popular since' the first of them, the "Trafalgar," was pub. llshed In 1873. ROYAL Baking Powder has been awarded highest honors at every world's fair where exhibited. v ECONOMY IN FUEL. The Eureka Fuel Economizer Is a eel' entlflcaC preparation which augments the Intensity of coal and wood heat in file proportion of 33 oer cent. If the dllreetion printed on each, pack. age Is carefully observed, tine Eureka Coal Economizer will give to any crdlna. ry or middling coal the tKume value as tiuajt of sunerlor Quality. The E&reka Fuel Hcononlzer prevents the shoots, the cindors and the formation of smoke, Which may spoil, in an apart' memt, so many vaiuiaible articles, such a cvrtajtns, paintings, etc. The Eureka burns any kind of gas which might destroy the bneat'Wuble air apartments and factories In 'vhlch it is used are consequently more healthy and carmforto'bte. In less than five minutes, one can obtain a very brisk Are which WM Host thirty hours without being stirr. ed up and without any addition of fresh coal. Hence an economy of coal, work and money. The Eureka Economizer produces a heat more soft and more conecntruted; when a normal heat is wonted, the ve-ntilotlon muHt be partly stopped and, again, an economy in fuel Is to he relied upon. We guarantee Uialt our preparation pro. duces no Injurious effect on the heoith, and does not affect in any way Btoves, ranees, irraltes, etc. Laree consumers can obtain the pro. duct, which we do not hesitate In term ing "m.vrvolous, ' alt much more reduced trices. Bach package bears, with very explicit directions, our trade murk, representing four hands crossed together above lion with this motto: "In union there is strength." Any counterfeiter shall be dealt according to law. We receive too frequently appUcoitions for saamles. and It IB with rtrot that we are compelled to refuse the rending at the saime. Heretofore we have .id erta'.y given away saimoles In order to popularize our product, twit we cannot afford to support such heavy expense any longer. The moderate price of fcur pro dtct Is in the reach of anybody who wants to try tt. It Is for tho same reaBon fliat we have decided to send It direct on receipt of 23 cents. To dry Is to be convinced that our pro duct is a triumph of science. 23 cents each package, sent free of charge. AHERICAN EUREKA FUEL ECONOMIZER CO llHo Broadway. New York, V. S. A. ASTOR BTRIDOT GRADH NOTICE. Notkw lo hereby given, That tihe Com mon Couin-ll of the city of Astoria have ditriitinoU to establish time gr.uw ox Antor tret in Adair's Astoria, from the west line of fcth Ktreet to tine east Hne of 40t0i utreet, nt the following neignts ohove tho 'bane of grades as estahlistied by Ordinance No. 71. emitted "An Ordl- naiK-e to fftaiblWhi a uase or graueai iw tCio stoeet of Astoria, as follows, to-wit: At tine crossing of tit'h street, z leei. A t t he crratelng of Mi oMvet, 2o feet. Tt'.ie rexMlns to be level amd 'Wie street t.i li level between euM cro.ngi. At any time 'Within ten uuys prom wie fln(l pubMcutlon of rnts notice, lo-wu: Within ton days from the 2;h dtty of Novrtrr.b -r, 1R5, r more trance can be made aiavhst said proposed grad?, and If with In sild time a rwttten remonstrance ajralrst tho nme he filed wttfh the Aud'tor and Police Juil.e by tte ownws oi mree- nvnrtwi of the Drenwiy adjacent to raid portion of said ptret, such grade shall not wi established. Bv ordor of the Common Council. Atlcm: K. OSBURN, Auditor and Police Judge. Astoria, November 15th, 1895. FORTV-SIXTH STREET GRADE NO TICE. Nv-ttlce is (hereby Riven, that the Com mnn Ooiwicil of tthe City of Astoria trave ddtofimined to estoibllfh the grade of th shroet from the north Hr.e of As tor ettreet to tih south fine of oAey-way running rhroufiih Block No. 102, all in thiat part of the cltv of Astoria as lsld out and re corded by John Afata at the following fcetsflrts above tin tuise of grades as es- tiiiblWlwd hy Ordinance No. 71 entitled An Ordinance to establish a base or cru)x3 for tihe stttveto of Astoria, to-wit: At tine mteirsection oi won eiccei wun sum: street. 25 foot. At thf tntorseetlon of Wth street with altay-way running throueil 'Block No. 103. 23 feet. Tins street and crossings to be level ttwoircftotit tihe wMih thervof. At any time within ten days from the final! puMlostlon of thle notice, to-wit: Within ten days from the 3rd day of De cember, 1896, remonstrance can be nude against said proposed intule and If with in said time a written rvmons ranee aisslrwt h"ame he fl'd with trxe And tor and Police Jutr hy hs owners of thre 1W: of property adjacent to said portion of M street, such grade ha! nn be ratiaM'Cvd. By ccVlrr of tt Common Council. Attrl: K. OSfU'RN-. Auditor and ro'A-e Jilge. Astoria, Oregon. November i9:h. isai. PROVEN A BOON. Gentlemen: I have always recom mended Krause's Headline Capsules wherever I havs had a chance. They have proven a veritable boon In my family against any and all kinds of neadache. Yours truly, J. B. WALTER. Leavenworth, Kansas. For sale by Chaa. Rogers, Astoria, Oregon, sole agent. William Beckett has been appointed coachman to President Cleveland. He Is a middle-aged colored man and has lived In Washington all his life. Acts at once, never falls. One Minute Cough Cure. A remedy for asthma, and that feverish condition which accom panies a severe cold. The only harmless remedy that produces immediate results. Chas. Rogers. Employer You say you would like to go to your grandmother's funeral this afternoon, James? James Yes, sir, If it doesn't rain. Life. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castori. When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla. When she hod Children, she gave them Castorla. Anagreeable Laxative and NERVE TONIC. Sold by Droggfstsor sent by mail. 6c.60o, and 1.00 per package. Samples free. trr YJt The Favorite looTBromn HJ JLaVfortheTwthaDdiireaUisa, For Sale by S. W. Ccmn. ASTORIA IRON WORKS Conromly St., foot of Jackson, Astoria. General Machinists and Boiler Makers Land and Marin Engines, Boiler work, Steam boat and Cannery Work a Specialty. Cattlngs of All Descriptions Made to Order or anon notice. John Fox. President and Superlntenden A L. Fox Vice President 0. B. Prael Secretar- Indio The Oasis of thf Colorado desert A Hew Resort BELOW THE LEVEL OF THE SEA Absolutely Dry and Pure Tropica Climate Pronounced by Physicians tin most FavoraMe in America tor Sufferers from . . . Lung Diseases anc Rheumatism ' Vlany Remarkable Curei The objections urged against Indio n the past by the large numbers whi tnerwise would have been glad to tak ntvantage of its beneficial climate, ha ieen a lack or suitable accominoda imi. The Southern Pacific Company akett pleasure In announcing that Bev ral Commodious and Comfortable Cottaget .iave Juwt been erected at Indio eta .tun, mat will be rented to appllcanti it reasonable rates. Tfcey are fur iithed with modern conveniences. bud ,nled with pure artesian water, and Bt uuateu as to gove occupants all tht tdvamages to be derived from a mon r lexs protracted residence in this de igutful climate, (from the San Francisco Argonaut) "lit the heart of the great deaert ol he Colorado which the Southern Pa mo road traverses there is an oast ailed Indio, which, In our opinion, 1; he sanitarium of the earth. We be leve, from personal Investigation, tha 'or certain Invalids, the-e Is no spot oi nis ;ianet so tavoraoie. i. T. Stewart. M. I., writes: "Thi purity of the air, and the eternal sun shine, fill one with wonder and delight. jvature has accomplished si much that there remains but little for man to do. As to Its possibilities as health resort, here is the most per feet sunshine, with a temperature al ways pleasant, a perfectly dry sol) for rain Is an unknown factor; pun ixygen, aenpa atmosphere and pun water. hat more can be desired? It Is the place, above all others, for lung troubles, and a paradise for rheu mattes. Considering the number ot sufferers who have been cured, I havi no hesitancy In recommending this genial oaslB as the haven of the afflict ed." INDIO Is 612 miles from SAN FRANCISCO and 130 jiiles from LOS AXOELES Fare from Los Angeles 3-oo For further Information. Inquire ot ny Southern Paciflo Company agent. or address E. P. ROGERS, Asst Gen. Pa a Agt a P. Co. J. R KIRK LAND, Dlst. Pass. Agt . F1t" virt Alder St. Portland. Or I Of 50. FOR A CA5EIT W I L L N OT CU RETM BOND STREET ASSESSMENT NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that the assets iment made by Ordinance No. 2,018, of the city of Astoria, confirming the assess ment on roll No. 8, for tihe limiprovemtnt of Bond street, in Adair's Astoria, from tins west line of Forty-eecond street to tihe west line of Forty-nftlh street, le now due and payable in United States gold and silver coin at tihe office of uhe City Treuisurer, land If not paid witfhiin Ave days from the final publication of this notice, to-wH: On or before Mondu-y, Deeemlber At, ltes, nine common Council will order wairramta Issued for the col lection of the same. The aj.-esswment Is as follows: Astoria Savings Bank, E. CO feet Lot 2, Bl 00k 96 Ill 00 Aetorlui Savings Bank, Lot 7, Block 63 $12 56 Astoria Sowings Bank, Lot 8, Block 98 $12 50 H. F. Rrutim, Lot 5, Blrck 6 826 00 H. F. BrufcTi, E. half of Lot 8, Block 6 $13 00 Jdlvn Caeey, Lot 1, Block 8 $4 00 John Casey, Lot 2, Block 8 $4 00 Jolhn Casey, Lot 3, Block 8 $4 00 Daniel D. Casey, Lot 4, Block 8.... $1 00 Utiriwt OtwhstianBon, W. 50 feet Lot 3, Block 98 $11 00 John Bnberg, Lot 1, Block 98 $17 Oo John Buberg, W. 25 feet Lot 2, Block 98 $3 63 John Bnberg, E. 25 feet Lot 3, Block 98 $5 65 John Brnberg, Lot 4, Block 98 $17 00 Frieda Fjord, 8." half ot Lot 2, Block 8 $75 00 Frieda FJoird, S. (ha'lf of Lot 3, Block 6 $75 00 Frledui Fjord, S. hulf of Lot 4 Block 6 $75 00 Annie PcUkes, Lot 8, Block 99 $26 00 3. Hatiated and wire Maria, Lot 1, Block 104 $25 00 Oust Holmes, Lot 5, Block 98 $12 50 Oust Hol'mes, Lot 6, Block 98 $12 60 Mary H. Letnenweiber, Lot 1, Block 7 $125 00 Mary H. Leinenwefber, Lot 2, Block 7 $125 00 Mary H. Lelnenweber, Lot 3, BCock 7 $125 00 Mary H. Lelnenweber, Lot 4, Block 7 $125 0(1 Mary H. Lelnenweber, Lot 5, Block 7 $26 OU Mary H. Lelnenweber, Lot 6, Block 7 $26 00 M. H. 'Lelnenwe'beir, Lot 7, Block 7.. $26 00 Mary. H. Leinenwetoer. 'Lot 8. Block 7 $26 00 M. H. Llenoniwefoer, Lot 1, Block 105 $20 00 Mary H. Lednenwetocr, Lot 2, Block 105 $20 00 Mary H. Lertnenwefoer, Lot 3, Block 105 $20 00 Mary H. Lelnenweber, Lot 4, Block 106 $20 00 Mary H. Lemenwefoer, Lot 5, Block 106 $125 00 Mary H. Lelnenweber, Lot 6, Block 106 $125 (HI Mary H. Lelnenweber, Lot 7, Block 105 $125 00 Mary H. Lelnenweber, Lot 8, Blor-k 105 $125 OO Mary 'H. Lelnenweber, frontage of Lot 1, Block 105 $22 50 Mary H. Lelnonwemir, frontage of Lot 2, Block 105 $22 50 Mary H. Lelnenweber, frontage of Lot 3, Block 105 $22 50 Mary H. Leinenweber, frontam of Lot 4, Block 105 $22 60 Frederick LIndstrom, Lot 1, Blck 99 $125 00 Frederick LlndstTom, W. foalf of Lot 2. Block 99 $C2 60 Frederick Llndstrom, Lot 7, Block 99 $26 00 u?i!Bta S. McGregor, Lot Block 104 $25 00 w. F. McGregor, Iiot 6, Block 101.. $125 00 Mrs. Bmirraa M naird, Lot 8, Block 6.. $26 00 Ricfhafd Marlon and H. McCor- mack, Lot 5, Block 8 $4 00 RicthairtJ 'Murton and H. McCor- maek, Lot 6, Block 8 $4 00 Rlcllvamd Muirlan and H. McCor- mack, Lot 7, Block 8 $4 00 Ridhiaird Marlon and H. McOor- mook, Lot 8, Block 8 $1 00 RiChfljnJ M'.nrion amd H. McCor- mack, Lot 9, 'Block 8 $4 00 HM'.naird Marlon amd II. McCor- maek. (Lot 10, BOock 11 $100 lldhanl llairion and H. MoCor- mack, Lot 11, Block 8 $4 00 R'lcihard Marion aind H. M'oCor- mack, Lot 12, Block 8 $4 00 RlcJhard Marlon and H. MoCor- mack, Lot 13, Block 8 $4 00 'tici.Wtf Miirlon amd H. MoCor- mack, Lot 14, Block 8 $4 00 tlohord Mairlon Bind H. McCor- mack, Lot 15, Block 8 $4 00 Hiahaird1 Miarton and H. McCor- maek, Lot 16. Block 8 $4 00 IMhaird Marion and H. McCor- mack, Lot 17, Block 8 $4 00 R.i(iaTl Marlon amd H. McCor- mack. Lot 18. Block 8 $3 00 Rldhanl Marlon Bind H. M.tCot- mack, Lot- 19, Block 8 $3 00 Rlelhl Mucion Bind H. McCor- mack, Lot 20, Block 8 $3 00 t'lclhard Mnrlon aind H. McCor- mack, Lot 21, Block 8 $3 00 Tiotiard Murlon aind H. McCor- m'ack, Lot 22, Block 8 $3 00 tichardi Mairion and H. M'oCor- miaek, Lot 23, Block 8 $3 00 lldhaird Murlon aind H. McCor- ma-ck, Lot 21. Block 8 $3 00 TiicJiairiil Marlon amd H. MicCor- mack, Iyot 25, Block 8 $3 00 TildhairJ Marlon and H. McCor- mlack, Lot 26. Block 8 $3 00 tldho.nl Muinlon amd H. McCor- mack, Lot 27, Block 8 $1 00 tldhaird Marion amd H. MeCor- maok, Lot 28. Block 8 $3 00 Urthoird Marlon amd II. MjcCor- mack Lot 29, Block 8 $3 00 Riohf.ird M'.nrion amd H. !MoCor- mack. Lot 30. Blook 8 $3 09 rtldSaird Marton amd H. MoCor- mick. Lot 91. Block 8 $3 00 H'lhairJ Manion and H. M.Ccr- mack, Lot 02. Block 8 : $3 00 lidhaint Mnrlon- and H. MoCor- mack, Lot 33, Block 8 $3 OS tirthacd Mairlon amd H. MCor- nwck. Lot 34, Block 8 $3 60 J. McGowan. Lot 1, Bock 112.... $26 00 J. J. McGowan, Lot 2, Block 112. . J. McGowan, Ix)t 3, Block 112. J. McGowan, Iot 4, Block 112. J- MoGowlim, Lot 5, Rock 112. J. McGowvui, Lot 6. Btock 112. . 3. McGowan, Lot 7, Blook 112. P. J. McGotwnji. Lot 8. Block 112. $25 00 00 "6 00 $2' 00 $15 00 '6 00 $25 00 D. J. MbOowam, Ix)t 9, Block 112.... $25 00 . J. McGowan, Lot 10, Blook 112.. $'5 CO J. McGowan, Lot 11, B'.odt 112. J. M-Gowan, Lot 12, Block 112. J. 'McTKvwon, Lot 13, Block 112. P. J. MeGowon, Lot 14, Block 112. . J. 'McOowan. Lot 15. Bio. 112. $25 00 $25 00 $ 00 $25 00 $25 00 P. J. McGowan. Lot 16. Block 112.. J5S no P. J. McGowan. Lot 17, Block 112.. $25 00 ' J. SKTrtwan, Lot 18. Block 112.. 12". 00 D. J. McGowan, Lot 1, Block 114.... 13 00 f. J. McGowan, Lot 2, Blook 114.... $3 00 f. J. McGowan, Lot 3,j Block 114.... P. J. McGowan, Lot 4, Block 114.... P. J. McGowan, Lot 5. Hock 114.... P. J. McGowan, Lot 6, Block 114.... P. J. McGowan, Lot 7. Block 114.... P. J. McGowan, Lot 8, Block 114.... P. J. McGowan. Lot 9. Block 114.... $3 00 $3 00 t t 00 $3 0U $3 OU $3 00 $1 00 P. J. McGowan. Lot 10. Block 114.. $' 00 $1 CO $' 00 H 00 $1 00 $4 00 $t 00 $1 ou $' 00 $1 00 $1 00 P. J. McGowan, Lot 11. Block 114.. P. J. McGowan. Lot 12. Block 114.. P. J. McOowan, Lot 13, Block 114.. P. J. McGowan, Lot 14, Brock 114.. P. J. McGowan. Lot 15, Bfock 114.. P. J. McOorwan, Lot 16, Block 114.. P. J. McGowan, Lot 17, Block 114.. P. J. 'McGowan, Lot 18, Block 114.. P. J. MoGowan. Lot 1. Block 116.... P. J. McGowan, Lot 2 .Rlock 116.... P. J. McGowan, Lot 3, Block 116.... P. J. McGowam, Lot 4, Blov-k 116.... P. J. McGowum, Lot 5, B ock 116.... P. J. 'McGowan, Lot 6, B'ock 116.... P. J. McGowan, Lot 7, Block 116.... $' 00 $' 00 $1 00 $1 00 $1 00 $1 00 $1 00 $2 00 $3 00 $2 00 P. J. McGowan. Lot 8, Block 116.... P. J. McGowan, Lot 9. Block 116.... P. J. McGowan, Lot 10. Block 116.. P. J. McGowan. Lot 11. Block lis . P. J. McGowan, Lot 12, Block 116.. P. J. McGowan. Lot 13, Block 116.. P. J. McOowan. Lot 14. Block Vi.. P. J. McGowan, Lot 15, Block 116.. P. J. McGowan, Lot 16. B'o'k 116.. . $2 00 . $2 00 . $2 00 . $ 00 , $209 . $300 JTS CO P. J. McGowan, Lot 17, Block 116.. J. M -Gowan. Lot 18. Rkx-Jt 11.. U lN"l-n, Lot 3, B'ock 9S..., L. NVaon. Lot 5. Block 99.... $26 00 Jcfm XordMrom, E. half of Lot 1 Block 99 $SW Elisabeth Parker, Lot 4, Block 104.. $23 00 Ellzaibetih Parker, Lot 6, Block 104.. $126 0U Frank! Hat ton, Trustee, Lot 1, Block 6 $150 00 Frank Pattern, Truaitee, N. Jialf of Lot 2, Block 6 ITC 00 Frank Patton, Trustee, N. half of Lot 8, Block 6 M 00 Frank Patton, N. half of Lot 4, Blook 6 ITC 00 Rogers Trust Co., W. half Lot 6.... $13 0U Rogers Trust Co., Lot 7, Block 6.. $23 00 Rogers TniBt Co., Lot 2, Block 104.. $26 00 Rogers Trust Co., Lot 7, Block 104.. $125 00 Rogers Trust Co., Lot 8, Block 104.. $125 00 T. Sivarson, Lot 4, Block 99 $126 00 T. Slvenson, Lot 6, Block 99 $26 00 C. E. 8. Wood, Lot 1, Block 106.... $6 76 C. E. S. Wood, Lot 2. Block 106.... $6 76 C. R S. Wood, Lot 3, Block 106.... $6 75 C. B. S. Wood, Lot 4, Block 103.... $6 75 C. E. S. Wood, Lot 6. Block Htf.... $9 00 C. E. 8. Wood. Lot 6, Blook 106.... $00 C. E. 8. Wood, Lot 7, Block 106.... $9 00 C. E. S. Wood, Lot 8, Block 106.... $9 00 C. B. S. Wood, Lot 1. Block 110.... $1 00 C. B. ft. Wood, Lot 2, Block 110.... $100 C. E. 8. Wood, Lot 3, Block 110.... $1 00 C. E. 8. Wood. Lot 4, Block 110.... $1 00 C. B. 8. Wood, Lot 6, Block 110.... $1 00 C. E. S. Wood, Lot 6, Block 110.... $1 00 C. E. S. Wood. Lot 7. Block 110.... $1 00 C. B. 8. Wood, Lot 8, Block 110.... $1 00 C. E. B. Wood. Lot 9, Block 110.... $1 00 C. E. 8. Wood. Lot 10. Block 110.... $2 00 C. E. 8. Wood, Lot 11, Block 110.... $2 00 C. E. 8. Wood, Lot 12, Block 110.... $2 00 C. E. 8. Wood, Lot 13, Block 110.... $2 00 C. B. 8. Wood, Lot 14, Block 110.... $2 00 C. B. 8. Wood, Lot 15, Block 110.... $2 00 C. E. S. Wood, Lot 16, Block 110.... $2 00 C. E. S. Wood, Lot 17, Block 110.... $2 00 C. B. 8. Wood, Lot 18. Block 110.... $2 00 By order of Uhe Common Council. Attest I K. OSBURN, Auditor and Po"c Judge, Astoria, Ore., November 11, 1895. EXCHANGE STREET GRADE NOTICE, Notice is hereby given, that the Com mon Council of tfhe City of Astoria, hive dfdwanrtlned to esCablfoih tfhie grotfe of Ex change street lrom title claim line between McClure's and ShilveVs Donation land olalim, 'to tihe west line ot 5tlh street, all In Uhe otty of Astoria an laid out and re corded by John McCiure and extended by Cyrus O'.ney, at tfhe following thelgmte above tme base of grades as established by Ordinance No. 71. entitled, "An ordi nance to estiablkslh a base of grades for One stopeets of Astoria. tx-w!t: At Um data! line 'between the Shlvely and MoClwe Donation Lom'i CUi.m, 2s. foot. At the crossing wiitih 12t)h street, 25 feet, At tJie rowing witlh 11th street, 21.5 fee! At the crossing wltfh lObh street, 23 feet on tihe north line of t'he street end 30 feet on tfhe south line of street. At tfhe crossing -witlh 9th eltrcet, 43 feet on Whe north lme of the street and 46 feet on south Jlne of the street. At Uhe crossing wWh 8t)h street, 62.6 feet on narltlh line of street amd 65.5 feet on son) tlh line of street. At the crossing wftlh 7tlh street, 61 feet on north Vine 0 street and 64 feet on soutfh line of street. At the crossing witlh 6tfh Street, 85 feet on north Hne of street and 88 feet on souitlh line of street. At tihe roaring with Stih street, 157.5 feet on north line of street and I6O.0 feet on south tine of street. The crossings to toe on a Vevel from ast to west and Xh sUireet to be on a even slope betweeen croasinsB. At amy time wiithln ten days from vhe final publication of tfhlB notice, to-wtt Wftlhln ten dams from the 29th day of No vember, 1895, remonstrance c,an be made a'-ialnui; eo.M proposed grade and if with In ta!d time a written remorstrance against the saime be filed wltfh the auditor and police Judge by the owners of three- fourths of the property adjacent to said portion of said Street, eudh grade ehadl not be eeta-bllsaed. By order of the Common Council. Attest: K. 0BU-RN. Auditor and Police Judge, Astoria, November 15th, 1896. Are You doing East? If so. drou a line to A C. Sheldon, genernl agent of the "Burlington Route," 250 Washington St., Portland. He will mall yon free of charge, maps, time tables, and advise you as to the through rates to any point, reserve keeping cur accommodations for you and furnish you with through Meketp via either the Northern, Union, South ern. Canadian Pacific, and Great North- -rn railroads at the very lowest rates )btalnable. The Burlington Route Is generally ,'nceded to be the ftneRt equipped rail oan in the world for all rlnoses iuvmI How MAKE Fortune $100 for fvefy $10.00 invested Can be made by our new SYSTEMATIC PLAN OP SPRCULATiON. $10.00 and more made dally on small In vestments, by many persona who live away from Chicago. All we ask Is to Investigate our new and original methods. Past vorklngs of plan and highest references furniihrd Our Booklet, "Points and Hints," how to make money even when on the wrong sloe or the market ana other Information sent FREE. Oilmore & Co., Bankers and Brokers), Open Board of Trade Bldg., Chicago, 111 Canadian Pacific RAILWAY. AMERICA'S Gralnst -- Tn s-Ca .ttatntaJ Railway System. TO -IN- Palace Dining ftoom and Sleeping Cars. Luxurious Dining Cars. Elegant Day Coaches. also - Observation Cars, ailowing Unbroken Views jf the Wonderful Mount- . ain Country. $5 00 and $10.00 Saved on nil ti-tets Knt. Tourist r -r th b "-ton wh rlH. i iiuipmeiits of th - very fines through uL -AL.50-Canadian Pacific -TO- China and Japan. China steamers leave Vancouver, B. C Empress of India 1-mprKS of J i pan FmiTrcs of Chin Em iss of India t-mr-Tss ot J.ii an Empress ef China Auir 5th. Sept. i6ih. Oct i4th. Nov. mh. Dec, 9th Australian steamer leave Vancouver, B. C i6th of every month. For ticket rates and information ca on or address AS. FINLA SON, A ent, Astoria. Or. V. F. Cars"n, Traveling Pass. Agt , I mi, W.i ! ( jti McL. Brown, D st ''ass. A;rt., Vancouver, B. C. PKOKEBBIONAL CARDS. , 1 Qi - ' " " - German Physician. DR" Kan AND SURGEON. Office over Albert Dunbar's store, cor. jth and Co imerclal. Prices: Calls. $1, onflnemenu, $10.00. Operation, at .fflc. free; medicines furnished.' , . C. LOGAtf, D. D. 8.. DENTAL PARLORS. Maiisell Block, 678 Third street iK. E1UV JANSON. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office over Olsen's drug store. Hours. 10 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 6 and I to 8 p. to. Sua days, 10 to 11. UlBERTY P. MULLINIX M. D., PHYSICIAN AND tiUKGKUN Office. 6Mi Third St., Astoria, Ore. Special attenuon given to all cbroni diseases. - uH. U. U. 8TE, PHY8ICI N AND BURGEON, Special attention to diseases of worn en and surgerf. Office over Danzlgefs store. Astoria. Telephone ro m lAi iutT-IC M. D- fHyaici-N. euROBON. and XJOUCHEUR. Office, . Rooms and , Pythian aulldlng. Hours, 10 to 12 and 2 to 6 Residence, 63D. Cedar street 'lOCTOR ALFRED KINNEY. OFFICE AT HIS RESIDENCE. May bs found In his office until 1 o'clock mornings, from 12 noon until I p. m., and from 5 until 7:30 evenings. H. T. CROSBY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW . 4G8 Commercial Street. W. M. LaForce. B. B. Smith. LaFORCE A SMITH, ATTORNEYS-AT-YAW, 386 Commercial street i g. A. BOW-BY, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LA-. OBice on Second Burnt. Astoi-la. or. J. N. Dolpb. Richard Nlzon Chester V. Doipn. DOLPH. NIXON IXtLPH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Portland, Oregon, it, 2D, 26, and 27, Hamilton Building. All legal and col lectKin business promptly attended to. Claims against the government a spe cialty. SOCIETY MEETINGS. TEiMPLE LODGE NO. 7, A. F. and A. M. Regular communications held on the first and third Tuesday evening of each month. W. O. HOWELL, W. M. E.C. HOLDEN. Se atary. M ISCELLANEOTjB REAL ESTATE, NOTARY PUBLIC. W. C. CAS3ELL, 178 Tenth street. WHEN IN POKTliAND Call on Handley Haas, 1&0 I'lrst street, and gel the Dolly Astomn Visitors need not miss theii morning pap" vni i there. . wk'V ick Ai;k Aj.Sa AND BRANDIES. UHr Am undel wine Instexd of coffee or te if ty cents per i?iillon. don't 1-ige each and uprlcot brandy l;o p iom h pnnc and n'.vc it Ales iVi!lvrt u Snap fi Kodak at iiiy iii;l: coiDtiili utt our Mo a hihI yrui'ii k - portrait uf in.-" hrlimnmr IIM'I Willi ih-.t.ll,: HlO'll-'iltl! Sui'h quul liy in til liiji;":- s) we h ive tooT.-i :irr i m imli io PLEASE ANY MAN. Corre and Try Them. Hl'OHES a CO. EATENDKD SIMPATHi "Do unto others as you would have others do unto you." Is sympathetically hown In the following lines, the pre- . mi iLn i I'firiB thnt R.vnipu.io it- I'-'in, r akin to pain or sorrow: 'tienllemeii: Pleuse oeiid Kraiifc Headache Cupsules as follows. T-o ooxes to Flora Seay, Havanna. N. Dak. t'wo boxes to LUlle Wilcox, Broohlai.i, M. Dak. i nave always been a gieat iilTerer from htnduche and your Cup sules are the only ti'ing that relieves me." Yours very truly, FLORA SEAY, Havana, N. Dak. For sale by Chas. ctogers, Astoria. Or.. Sole Agent. A. V. ALLEN, DEALER IN Groceries, Flour, Feed, Provisions, Fruits Vegetables, Crockery, Glass and Plated Ware. Loggers' Supplies. Cor. Cass aud Squcmoque Streets. Astoria, Ore STEAMERS Telephone' & Bailey Catzert. Columbia River and Puget Sound Nav- ' lgatlon Co. Two Dally Boats to Portland "Telepbone" Iprvps Astnriu ot i n m HiiilN (except 8nnilav). Leaves Portland daily at 7 a. m., ex cept Snntisy. A f APIA TtlD. day. Wedne-day, Thnrsdav, Fridsv and SHturday mnrninif nt 6:45 a. m : Sundav "vcninu t 7 p, m. Lftivt-s Portland dnilv ( H n. m . . eei-t SnndHy. On Satmday ninhf at 11 . ui. C W. STONE, Atent, Astoria. r, Telephone No. 11. U. B. Scott. President E-A. Seeley. Gen'l Agt. Portland. S. H. WILLETT, PLUMBING, Oas and Steam Fitting, Hot Air, Sleam and Water Heating. .-. ITS Twelfth utrwt tfru "r North Pacific Bremery JOHN KOPP.Prop Bohemian Lnger Bff And XX POPlFf Leave ordera with J r. c . .... Sunnyside Saloon or Loot, Bomt .t the ConoDoBtn Sato, 7-.. 7.!!' ' be promptly attended fo. """"