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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1895)
TJIE DAILY ASTpitUN, ASTp.RIA, TUESDAY MORNING, 26, 180,5. JOHN T. LITTITEH. V.-mor. TfcRMS OF StlBsCRIPtroX Telfpkene No. ' DAILY. Sent by mall, per year..... r.OO Sent by nmi!, per month Served by carrier, per week 15 WEEKLY. Sent by mall per year, 12.00 In advatice. Postage free to subscribers. AH comm. unica irons immucu r lleatlon should be directed to the editor. Business communications of all kinds and s remittances must be addressed to The Astorlan. The Astorlan guarantees to Its sub scriber the largest circulation of any newspaper published on the Columbia river.. Ad vertilng rates 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 clrcuiatlon 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. THE TICKET. The ticket nominated by the Republican city convention yesterday Is, taken alto gether, a strong and representative list of nominees. In Judge Frank J. Taylor, for mayor, the party has a man who will add strength to the whole ticket, and who will give to the position all the dig nity and ability desired. The three nom inees for the council, Messrs. H. C. ' Thompson, F. L. Parker and W. F. Mc Oregpr, are a most excellent selection. They are men who pay taxes, they are prominent in business, and . are wide awake, progressive Republicans through and through. Mr. Henry Nelson, for po lice Judge, Is an honest, capable man, who ""during his long residence in this city has made hundreds of substantial friends. Mr. John Huhn, who received the nomina tion for police commissioner, has a splen did record in Astoria and Is known to everybody. He will be elected without the shadow of a doubt, and to a position requiring tact and executive ability, will bring all the requisite attainments. Mr. H. Bell, for city surveyor, Is easily the best man that could have been chosen. Ills careful professional work has built him up a lucrative business in the city and he is a good Republican. On a ticket otherwise excellent there is one vile blot. Mr. C. J. Curtis, who to the astonishment of every good citizen, received the nomination for city attorney, Is a man whose career Btands out before the peoplo In unmlstakablo colors. He is utterly incompetent, absolutely umeliab e, and a thoroughly worthless man. Hino his term of ofllce as city attorney three years ago, his bungling In drawing up ordinances has cost the city th.iusandd of dollars. That a convention, pledged as this one was, to nominate honest and able candidates, should have deliberately and at the Instance of a few political heelers, selected a man of this character for an Important position In the city gov trment, is at once deplorable and shame ful. The Astorlan in Justice to It own position, and fcr the sake of common dj- ency, cannot and will not support such a nominee. Can the honest citizens ot Astoria, irrespective of pnrty, allow such a conglomeration of Inconsistencies to till the post of city attorney? Everybody knows the man his character, his asso ciations, and his record. It In past belief that the people will permit Astoria to be disgraced and her standing denied by the election of such a pitiable candidate. , The Astorlan has ascertained that Mr. John 11. Smith Is not a candidate for the office of city attorney. Mr. George John son Is in the field as an Independent can didate. He Is an honorable gentleman, a clover and rising young attorney, with many staunch friends among all classes of people. Every honest citizen of Asto ria should cheerfully support him against the unworthy and shameful choice made by the Republican convention. SHOULD WORK TOOBTHEH. The Seattle Post-Intelligencer In its latest Issue says . "The Paciflo coast delegation In con gress, whatever the views of Its indi vidual members in other matters of na tional importance may be, should go to Washington City this winter united and prepared for aggressive work In behalf of the Nicaragua canal. However wide ly divergent their Ideas may be on the tariff or currency questions, they can nil act In accord on the canal matter, and from the start they Fhonld make a stror g, concerted effort In support of the bid which will no doubt be introduced early in the session. It la not enough to vote for It. No stone should bo left unturned to see that work Is actually commenced before another twelve months' time has come and gone." This Is correct, and such sentiments should be the unanimous expression of every paper on the Coast on this sub ject. The time is ripe for effective ef fort. The question has been agitated quite generally nil over the country since the last congress adjourned, and public Interest in the project Is reviving every where. The report of tho commission ot engineers Bent to Investigate the route has been suggested, and that tho outlay will be somewhat larger than was otlgln ally contemplated, but the work will be pronounced feasible, and, It is thought, will be strongly Indorsed as a practiia ble scheme uniting the two oceans and Immensely benefiting the commerce of the world. Of course, the vital problem to be solved Is as to whether the canal shall be built by American capital, under gov ernment supervision and control, or whether the work shall be done with Hrlllsh aid and an agreement for a Joint control between the United States and Great Britain. It has been recently re ported that the president rathers favors the latter, but 1n view of his expressions on the subject In the past, this Is un questionably Incorrect. The predominant sentiment of the country, beyond the shadow of a doubt, Is In favor of making the great waterway a distinctively Amer ican enterprise, n la too large as a pri vate undertaking, and no doubt the gov ernment will have to be a stockholder and stand responsible for the bonds, but with the operation of the inal undtr federal authority th.re la ilttla danger of the government hazarding any of Its money or seriously affecting Its credit by assuming any such obligation. v What the canal would mean to this Coast should now be well known, from the prominence given to the subject dur In? the past few1 years. There Is hardly1 a matter awaiting congressional action which Is so vitally important to all the Coast interests. Our future growth will in large measure be affected favorably or unfavorably by the success or failure of the canal project, and senators and representatives should work unceasingly in Its behalf as being something which all of their constituents earnestly and hopefully desire. The condition of the Oriental nations is not, as recent events have declared with much emphask, one of compete apathy er.d somnolence, Indcel taken altogeth er, they respond lo the Impulses and movements of the time with extraordina ry spontaneity, as if they were prepared to shake off the sleep of ages and take their place again in the forefront of ac tion, as they did In their great historic periods, which are largely brag, to be sure, though there Is something In them. It Is notable that the most Eastern na tion, Japan, shows the quickest sense of enlightenment, and has responded most readily to civilized lessons, while Turkey, the most Western one, and nearest to European Influences, has least profited by them. There does not seem to be in her any restorative or renovating power, as there was in the remote Island empire which has of late added such a glorying page to Its history, and no new ministry is likely to help her along in the least, It seems inevitable that her dilapidated estate should before long go into the hands of a receiver, and be wound up, as that of a hopeless Insolvent and dere lict, as It has really been for a century or more. Europe can quite well spare such a anomalous and unwelcome neigh bor, and will do so without any sentimen tal reluctance when the time comes, the tokens being that that Is not far off. The Charleston News and Courier says that "Nevada having once been made a state must remain one always that (hose who made her cannot unmake her, for she is a part of an 'Indestructible union of indestructible states.' " Neither men nor states are Immortal. The latter die when they cease to have a population, for the people make the state. The only question Is as to how great the decay In population must, be to Justify sending a state to the "home for Incurables" that Is, annexing it to a healthy political organization. If Ne vada had only three inhabitants, one serving as representative and the others as senators, would the News and Courier call her an "indestructible state?" How if she had only twenty people, or a hun- died? She has now less than a quarter of the number of people who make up a congressional ratio for one seat in the house of representatives. And yet Nevada has one representative and two senators In congress, though for a generation she has been growing like a cow's tall, down ward. She has done nothing during the last thirty years except to dwindle, and decay, and It is about time for the states which let her into the Union to restore her to California, from which she should never have been separated, or to unite her to Utah. The secretary of agriculture in his annual report notes that more than half tlio states have passed new road laws during the last year, and that road con struction on improved principles is pro ceeding In many states, especially In Massachusetts, New Jersey, North Caro lina and Kentucky. This Is encouraging, but the report would bo more satisfactory to Oregonlans If their own state could bo included among those that stand In the forefront of the movement for good roads. Oregon has unfortunately lagged behind, and it Is high time for us to face In the right direction. With the expe rience of other states in the way of guide and suggestion, It should not be a difficult thing to devise a law that will stimulate road improvement on an extensive scale. The Kentucky editor was very indig nant. He restrained himself admirably and contented himself with publishing at tho top of the first column of the first page the following: "No doubt the reader who sent us a dozen bottles of appollna i la water for subscription nv;ant kindly, But we must remind his that we cannot run this paper on wind." Up to' this writing none of the Republi can lenders appear to bo lying awake at night trying to devise mean for prevent ing Mr. Cleveland from running for a third term. i A glance over the field shows that there are no doubtful Northern states from which to select the Republican nominee. It looks as if the old system of making a choice will have to be discarded. The U. S. Gov't Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to all others, Tho Actuarial Society of America has admitted the first woman to Its ranks. Miss Emma Warren Cushman, who has for Komo time been actuary of the In surance department of Massachusetts. IT MAY DO AS MUCH FOR YOU. Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, IM., weites that lie had a evere kld.iey trouble for many years, wil'tih sevtre palna In his back and also flhart his bladder was affected He tried mnny so-eal'.ed kid ney cures, but without any good reeult. About a year ago he began the uee ef Electric letters and found relief at once. Electric Bitters Is especla'.Hy adapted to the cur of all kidney and liver troubles and often gives almost Instant relief. One trIUl will prove our statieanienit. Price only 50c fur large bottle. Alt Chas. Rogers' drug store. Lady Jeune, wife of the eminent Judge, Sir Francis Jeune, has Immortalised her self In some people's opinion by saying: "There must be a master mind In every house, and the sooner that Is recognised the better for both." GOOD WORD. Mr. I. J. Kelt, Sharpsburg, Pa. Dear Sir' I am glad lo say a good word for Krause's Headache Capsule. Aftr suffering for over three years with acute neuralgia and Its consequent 'nuiinrilA ('vhlch seemed to hnffle the efforts of some of our best physicians) you suggested this remedy vhlch gave me almost Instant relief, word fail to express the praise I should Ilk to I N slow on Kranse' Headache Capiule. I ff-Vofni'r rvtrq, ! MBS. F. R. HOLMES i Mnntrnre. Ph I ACROSS THE FIELD. Across the field in May time green. In May time's fragrant, flowery shoen, Tho buttercups were shining, And, full of dow, spring beauties grow, So pink and white their lining. Across the field, through grasses rank, Where willows fringed the mossy bank, The boughs were lowly bending; A quiet nook the sky and brook In thought were softly blending. Across the field, at close of day, When blackbirds homeward winged their way, The evening breeze was sighing So sad tho strain so sweet the pain A summer day was dying. Across the field the maples glow, And, through the autumn winds that blow, Tho crimson leaves are falling. It seems to me ah! can It be, The flowers of spring are calling? Across the fields their voices ring. Your leaves of flame, oh! maples, fling Above us, warmth keeping, While, lying low, beneath the snow, We're through tho winter sleeping. MARGARET DOORIS. ROYAL Baking Powder has been awarded highest honors at every world's fair where exhibited. The Misses Alexander, of Oakland, Cal., accompanied by their father, have cov ered 1,800 miles of European soli this summer. , The pealing properties of DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve are well known. It cures eczema, skin affections, and Is sim ply a perfect remedy for piles. Chas. Rogers. Cover Ink stains with a solution o starch; when dry, rub oft the hardened starch and repeat the process until the Ink entirely disappears. Say, Why don;t you try DeWitt'a Little Early R teens? These little pills cure headache, indigestion and constipation. They're small, but do the work. Chas. Rogers. A staticlan has calculated that (3,000, 0C0 worth of dry goods are destroyed each year to supply ladles with samples, KARL'S CbOVER BOOT will purlfj your blood, clear your complexion, reg ulate your Bowels, and make your head clear as a bell. 25 eta., 60 eta., and 11.00 Sold by J. W. Conn. The Increase of women at work during the last twenty years has been 1,600 per cent. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. ECONOMY IN FUEL. The Eureka Fuel Economiser Is a eel entlilcaC preparation wOikih augment1 th Intensity of coal and wood beat In 'Wit proportion of 33 per cent. If the (Direction printed on each pack age Is carefully observed, tne Eureka Coal Economizer will give to any trdlna- ry or middling coal tin uuime value as UhkiJt of superior "quality. The Eureka Fuel Deono.ttlzer prevents the shoots, the cinders and the fonmatlon of smoke, which may spoil, in an apart' ment, so many vaJTutubto articles, such at) curtatlns, paintings, etc. The Eureka burns any kind of gas which milgiht dedtroy the bpeat'hbible air apartments and factories in vhlch It Is uoed to consequently more heat'tny arc comfortable. In less than five minutes, one can obtain a very brisk Are which will tost thirty hours witihout being tlrr ed up and without any addition of fresh coal. Hence an economy of coal, work and money. The Eureka, Economizer produces a hean more soft and more eonoentiuted; when a normal beat is wanted, the ventilation imiet be partly stopped and, again, an economy in fuel is to be relied upon. We guarantee thalt our preparation pro duces no injurious effect on Mie neaitm and does not affect in any way stoves, ranges, graltes, etc. Tjoirge consumers can obtain the pro' duct, which we do not hosttato In term ing "marvelous," at much more reduced prices. Bach package bears, with very "explicit directions, our trade murk, representing four hands crossed together above a lion with this motto: "In union there Is strength. " Any counterfeiter shall be dealt according to law. We recjlve loo frequently applications for samples, and It 1b with nret that we aro compc-ired to refuse the sending of tiho (ttme. Heretofore we have Mb ertaSly given away samples In order to popularise our prodirot, but wo cannot afford to support aucih heavy ,'xpense any longer. The moderate price of Mir pro duct is in the reach of anybody wot. wants to try it. It la for the same reason that we have decided to send It direct on receipt of 25 cents. To liry is to be convinced ttrat our pro duct is a trluimph of eolonee. 23 cents each pacltngo, sent free of charge. AHERICAN BUREK A FUEL ECONOMIZER CO llSo Broadway. New York, V. 3. A. ASTOR STREET GRADE NOTICE. N'otKie to 'hereby given, That tlhe Com mon Council of Hie city of Astoria have d.'trmlmid to ostHlilWh. tlhe grants ot Asdor S.rcvt in Adair's A'ttorta, from the west lino of 45lii street to the MSt line of 4Sll!i etreet, at tho following he'ghts above the bane of gradVs as eatabl srted by Ordinance No. 71, entitled "An Ordi nance 'to tstaiblWh a base of grades for tlhe enroots of Arttorta, as follows, to-wu At tfie cross'ng of 4iifh street, 25 feet. At tha crashing of tCi etriet, 25 feet. Tae aro.'slnfps to be lovel nd the street to be level lt:i.ven rtud crci.ngi. Ait any tLme uvlthln ten dtiys from the ftnn! pjV'leutlon of flits notice, to-wlt: Within ten days ftm the .h day ot Nov,mb-"r, 18SB. lYmow-tnanee can be made again snid proposed grade, and If with in r.il.l tints a rw-utero remonstrance sgalrut tlheifvitnebo filed wtfh five Aud tor and Police Judso by the owiwis of llnree- fjiM'thrt of the property itjacent to Fold portion of said ptreet, suoh grade Shall mt 'be pHtnbiisnea. Hy order of the Common Council. Attesit: K. OSBl-RN. Auditor and Police Judge Astoria, November 150h, lfU'S. FORTY-SIXTH STttEr.1T GRADE NO TICE. Notice is (hereby given, that the Com mon Council of tlhe City of Astoria have doteranlned to estaiblliih the glide or th street from the norilh line of Autor street to Kie soutih tine of aMey-way running through Block No. H2, all in that part of the cltv of Astoria ha laid out ana re corded by John AnTitkr, at the following belSiMs above the bw of grades as es fitblfcfted by Ordinance No. 71 entitled, "An Ordinance to establish a base of grnfcv for tlhe itveta of Asroiu, to-wlt: At alts httemsectlon of flTih street with Alitor street, 2o feet. At tlhe Intersection of tth street with Key-way running throusn Block No. 102, feet Tits street and crossings to be level MwouNfiout t9e wMth thereof. At any time mithin ten days from the final puHnllostlon ot this notice, to-wlt: Within ten days from the 3rd day of De cember. 1S95. remonstrance can be made galrat safd proposed crude and if with in eaM tints a written remonstrance aro Inert tfft wime be filed 'with "-. Aud tor nd Police Judr by Wis owners of three fowlm of the property odacent to sild portion of saM street, stidh grade ha! not be eiai'l eu. By order of ICie Common Council. Afrrt: K. oaitrnv. Auditor and rolVs JMgv-. A"tor!a, Orrjrn. Not e.niwT 19;h, 1SJ5. UTJCKLEN'8 ARNICA SALVE. The best salve in the world fo Cuts. Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, r'ever Bores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Con.s. and All Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It ts guarantesd to give perrect satisfaction, or money rerunuec. Price. 26 cents oer box. For sale bj Chas. Rogers. Odd Fellows' building. The. daughter of Nathaniel Hawthorne, who resides In London, although con stantly assisting her husband In his lit erary work, is an artistic housekeeper and the daintiest of cooks. 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. Tho first woman cyclist In Russia who was permitted to ride in St. Petersburg has had a serious fall. The police will Issue no more permits to women. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla, When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she became Hiss, she clung to Castorla, When she had Children, she gave them Castorla, It is sold on guarantee by all drug gists. It cures incipient Consumption tnditiis best Cough ard Croup Guxst For Sale by 3. W. Conn. ASTORIA IRON WORKS Conrotnly St., foot of Jackson, Astoria. General Machinists and Boiler Maker Land and Marine Engines. Boiler work, Steam boat and Cannery Work Specialty. Castings of All Descriptions Made to Or.irr oi snort Notic. lohn Fox. President and Superintend L L. Fox Vice Preslden ). B. Prael Secretar Indio The Oasis of thf Colorado desert A Hew Health Resort BELOW THE LEVEL OF THE SEA 'Absolutely 3ry and Pure Tropical Climate rronounceu ny i nysu'ians tlit most Favorable in America ('or SuflVrers fYom , . . Lung Diseases anc Rheumatism toy Remarkable Curet The objections urged against Indio a nte pasi oy tne large numbers whe tncrwlse would have been vlnd rn tub ul van luge of Its beneficial climate, har een a lack or suitable accotmnoda ion. The Southern Pacific Company dk.es pleasure In announcing that sev Commodious and Comfortable Cottages .iave just been erected at Indio eta ilon, thut will be rented to applicant .n reasonable tates. Ttey are fur ilthed with modern conveniences, sun llcd with pure arteslau water, and si tiluated as to gove occupants all thi advantages to bu derived from a mon r less protracted residence in this de ightful climate. (From the San Francisco Argonaut) "In the heart of the great dcBert ol the Colorado whloh the Southern Pa 'luo road traverses there Is an oash called Indio, which, tn our opinion, li uie Banuarium or tne .earth. We be deve, from personal Investigation, Hi a. Cor cerium invaius, the-e is no spot di this planet so favorable." a. T. Stewart, M. D., writes: "Thi purity of tho air, and the eternal sun shine, fill one with wonder and delight. nature a as accomplished s much that there remains but little for man to do. As to Us possibilities as a health resort, here is the most per teci sunsnine, wun a temperature al ways pleasant, a perfectly dry Boll for rain Is an unknown factor; pure oxygen, aenss atmospnere and purt water. What more can be desired? It Is the place, above all others, for lung troubles, ana a paradise for rheu mat ice. considering the number of sufferers who have been cured, I hav no hesitancy In recommending this genial oasis as tho haven of the afflict ed."' INDIO. Is .612 miles from SAN FRANCISCO and 130 jiiles from I. OS ANOELES Fare from Los Angeles J3.00 For further Information any Southern Paciflo Company a-ent, or address . E. P. ROGERS, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt 8. P. Co. J. B. KJRKtND. Plwt. Pass. Agt "' Fr inrt Alder J'nrtland. Of One cent a dolV1!Jgj BOND STREET ASSESSMENT NOTICH. Notice la 'hereby given that the asset. intent nuule by Ordinance No. 2,010, of the city of Astoria, confirming the assess ment on roll No. 8, for the tmprovenvnt of Bond street, in Adair's Astoria, from tlhe west line ot Forty-second street to 'tlhe 'West Une of Focty-flfBh street, is now due land payable In United States gold and silver coin at the office of tlhe City Treasurer, arid If not paid wiehin Ave days from the final publication of this notice, oo-wft: On or before Monday, December 2d, 1895, Mho Common Council will order warronta Issued for the col lection of the same. The arseEUment is as follows: Astoria Savings Bank, E. 60 feet Lot 2, Bl OCk 98 1 00 Astoria Savings Bank, Lot 7, Block 68 112 56 Astoria Savings Barak, Lot 8, Block $3 $12 SO H. F. Brutal, Lot 6, Block 6 $26 00 H. F. Brutal, E. half of Lot , Block 6 813 00 JoOin Caeey, Lot 1, Block 8 84 00 John Casey, Lot 2, Block 8 l 00 Jdhn Caaey, Lot 8, Block 8 84 00 Damiel D. Caisey, Lot 4, Block 8.... $1 00 OhrtetClhrtetlanson, JIT. 60 feet Lot 3, Block 98 $11 00 Jdhn Bnberg, Lot 1, Block 96 $17 00 John Brtberg, W. 25 feet Lot 2, Block 98 $3 65 Jofrvn Enberg, B. 25 feet Lot 3, Block 98 $5 6) Johtn Bniberg, Lot 4, Block 98 $17 00 Frieda Fiord, S. iiaW of Lot 2, Block 6 $75 00 Frieda Fjord, S. half of Lot 3, Block 6 $75 00 FrleJ;ki Fjord, S. half of Lot 4, Block 8 $75 00 Annie FeUkes, Lot 8, Block 99 $29 00 S, Hausted and rwlfe Maria, Lot 1, Block 104 $25 00 Oust Hotimos, Lot 6, Block 98 $12 60 Gust Holmes, Lot 6, Block 98 $12 50 Mary H. Lelnenwetoer, Lot 1, Block 7 $125 00 Mary H. Lelnenweibeir, Lot 2, Block 7 $125 00 Mary H. Leinenweber, Lot 3, B'.ock 7 $125 00 Mary H. Lelnenweber, Lot 4, Block 7 $125 00 Mary H. Leitnenweber, Lot 6, Block 7 $26 00 Mary H. Xieinenweber, Lot 6, Block 7 $26 00 M. H. Lelnenwetoer, Lot 7, Block 7.. $L8 00 Mary H. Lelmenweiber, Lot 8, B'.ock 7 $26 00 M. H. Lioneniwetoer, Lot 1, Block 105 $20 00 Mary H. Leiinenwetoer, Lot 2, Block 105 $20 00 Mary H. Lomem'wctoer, Lot 3, Block 106 $20 00 Mary H. Lednenweber, Lot 4, Block 106 $20 00 Mary H. Lelaicmwetoeir, Lot 6, Block 105 $125 00 Mary H. Leinenwcber, Lot 8, Block 105 ' $125 00 Mary H. Le"lnenweber, Lot 7, Block 105 $125 00 Mary H. Leanemwefoer, Lot 8, Block 106 $125 00 Mary H. Lelneaiweber, frontage of Lot 1, Block 105 $22 50 Mary H. Lelnrwiber, frontage of Lot 2, Block 106 $22 BO Mary H. Lelnen-wefoer, frontage of Lot 3, Black 105 $22 50 Mary H. Ijelse.wber, front ag-e of Lot 4, Blook 106 $22 50 Frederick LlndBtrom, Lot 1, Blo?k 99 $125 00 Frederick Llndstrom, W. half of Lot 2, Block 99 $62 6!) Frederick Llndstrom, Lot 7, Block 99 $26 00 Augusta S. MvQi-egor, Lot 3, Block 104 125 00 W. F. McGregor, Lot 6, Brock 101.. $125 00 Mrs. Emma Mmaird, Lot 8, Block 6.. $26 00 i-tivftvard M-nrlon and H. McCor- m-fick. Lot 6, Block 8 $4 00 Rltfwiiini Mirlon and H. McCor- mack, Lot 6, Block 8 $4 00 RidhairJ Mairiom and H. McCor- mack, Lot 7, Block 8 $1 00 Rldhaird Marlon and H. McCor- mack, Lot 8, Block 8 $1 00 Richard Morton Bind H. MoCor- mack, Lot 9, Kook 8 $4 00 RJcT.Tiard Marlon anrt H. McCor- maejc, Lot 10, Btock 11 $1 00 Rildliardl (Marion' and H. M3Cor- maclt, Lot 11, Block 8 $4 00 R'Ici'iard Marion and H. M'eCor- rnvrvk, Lot 12, Block 8 :. $4 00 Rlcftiard Marton and H. McCor- mack. Lot 13, Block 8 $4 00 Rlcfiapd Muirton amd H. MvjCor- mack, Lot 14. Block 8 $4 00 Richard Mtirrlon amd H. McCor- maok. Lot 15, Block 8 $4 ou Rlcitifurd1 Morton aind H. McCor- mack, Lot 16, Block 8 $4 00 Rl.ihard Marlon and H. MCCor- mack, Lot 17, Block 8 $ 00 Riclhaird Mmrlon und H. McCor- maefc. Lot 18, Block 8 $3 00 Rldhard Marlon and H. MvCor- maok. Lot 19, Block 8 3 00 Rlcttuiirrl Murton Bind H. M'cCor- maek, Lot 20, Block 8 $3 00 Richard -Marlon amd H. McCor- mnck, Lot 21, Block 8 $3 00 Richard Murlon and H. McCor- mttck. Lot 22, Block 8 $3 00 RlcPionl Mairlon amd H. MoCor- mi.vk. Lot 23, Block 8 $3 00 Richard Murlon- amd H. McCor- nwk. Lot 24, Block 8 $3 00 RlcJiamd Marion smd H. MeCor- mack. Lot 25, Block 8 J3 00 RIcThnrd Marlon and H. McCor- muck, Lot 25, Block 8 $3 00 .ht;iipj miirron Bmd H. McCor- mack, Lot 27, Block 8 $3 00 Unhand Mar-ton amd H. McCor- maek, Lot 28. Block 8 $3 00 Rldhard 'Marlon amd II. MoCor- mack, Lot 29, Block 8 3 00 RUihf.rd -Marion aid II. McCor- mack, Lot 30. Block 8 $3 00 RleNr-.ird MHon timd H. McCor- m.u-k. Lot 31, Block 8 3 65 RUfinirJ Marton amd H. M-eCor- mack, Lot 32, Block 8 . $300 Ikami Mui-ion amd H. McCor- mack. Lot 33, Block 8 $s 00 RicCrord .Marton amd H. MvjCot- mack. Lot 34, Block 8: $3 ft) 2- J. McOowan, Lot 1, BVock 113.... $26 00 J- McGowan, Lot 2, Block 118.... $25 00 J. MeGcwan, Lot 3. Block 112.... $ 00 . J. MoGowan, Lot 4, Block 112.... $25 90 p. J. McGowUin, Lot 5, Block 118 ... $2 00 . J. McOowvm, Lot 6. Rock 113.... $25 00 P. J. McOowan, Lot 7, Block 112.... $Ti 00 P. J. MoGowan. Lot 8. Bflock 112.... $25 00 P. J. MfcOowam. Lot , Block 112.... $35 00 . J. McOowan, Lot 10, Block 112.. $5 CO p. J. McOowan, Lot 11, B'.ock 118.. $25 00 p. J. MoGowan, Lot 12, Block 112.. $26 00 D. J. McOowan, Lot IS. Block 112.. $K M P. J. McOowan, Lot 14, Block 112.. $36 00 P. J. 'McGowan, Lot 15, B!o 112.. $26 00 P. J. McGowan. Lot 16. Block lis. - m P. J. McOowan. Lot 17. rtlorW 111 n P. J. McOowan. Lot 18, Block 112.. $r 80 P. J. McOtswsjn. Lot 1. Block m.... 8 00 P. J. McOowan. Lot 2. Rlnr 114 t m P. J. McGowan, Lot 3, Block 114.... $3 60 P. J. MrOoiran, Lot 4, Block 114.... $3 00 P. J. McGowan, Lot 5. Block 114.... $1 00 P. J. McGowan, Lot 6. Block 114.... $3 80 P. J. McGowan. Lot 7, Block 114.... $3 Ou P. J. McOowan, Lot 8, Block 114.... $3 00 P. J. McOawam, Lot . Block 114.... $1 00 P. J. McGowan, Lot 10, Block 114.. $' M P. J. McOowan, Lot 11. BJock.114.. $100 P. J. McOowan. Lot 12. Rlock 114.. ! on P. J. McGowan, Lot 13, Block 114.. $4 00 P. J. McGowan, Lot 14, Btock 114.. $4 00 P. J. McOowan, Lot 15, Hock 114.. $4 00 P. J. MCOowan, Lot 16. Block 114.. $1 00 P. J. McOowan, Lot 17. Block 114.. 11 fri P. J. McOowan, Lot 18. Block 114.. P. J. MoGowan. Lot 1, Block 116.... P. J. McGowan. Lot 1 .Block 11.... P. J. McGowan, Lot 8, Brock 116.... J- McGowan. Lot 4, Block 116.... P. J. McOonom, Lot 6. B ock 116.... P. J. McOowan, Lot 6. Bfock 116.... P. J. McGowan, Lot 7, Block 116.... P. J. McGowan, Lot 8, Block 116.... P. J. McOowan, Lot . Block 118.... P. J. McGowan, Lot 10. Block 116.. I P. J. McOowan. Lot 11, Block 116 . j P. J. McOowan. Lot 13, Block 116.. I P. J. McOowan. Lot 1J. Block 11 . ! J. McGowan, Lot H Block 118.. J J. McOowan, Lot 15 Block 116.. j J. MW.wan, Lot IP R'o-k 118.. I J. McOowan, Lot 17. Block 116.. J. M -Ocwan. Lot 18 Rloe nt.. i ;vi. u; 3. B'nck ! fr Block 99 .- $62 50 Elisabeth Parker, Lot 4, Block 101.. $25 00. Ellzaibetlh Parker, Lot 6, Btock 104.. $126 00 FramJo PUtton. Trustee, Lot 1, Block 6 $160 00 Frank Pattom, Truateo, N. half of Lot 2, Block 6 $75 00 Frank Partton, Trustee, N. half Of Lot 8, Btock 6 $75 00 Frank Patton, N. half of Lot 4, Block 6 $75 00 Rogers Trust Co., W. half Lot 6.... $13 00 Rogers Trust Co., Lot 7, Block 6.. $2J 00 Rfcgers Trust Co., Lot 2, Block 104.. $25 00 Rogers Trust Co., Lot 7, Block 101.. $126 00 Rogers Trust Co., Lot 8. Block 104.. $125 00 T. Slverson, Lot 4, Block 99 $126 00 T. Slverson, 'Lot 6, Block 99 $26 00 C. E. 8. Wood, Lot 1, Block 106.... $6 75 C. E. 8. Wood, Lot 2, Block 106.... $6 76 C. E. 8. Wood, Lot 3, Block 106.... $6 75 C. E. 8. Wood, Lot 4, Block 103.... $6 75 C. E. S. Wood, Lot 6, Block 106.... $9 00 C. E. 8. Wood.,Lot 6, Block 106 ... $00 C. E. 8. Wood, Lot 7, Block 106.... $9 00 C. E. 8. Wood, Lot 8, Block 106. .. $9 00 C. E. 8. Wood, Lot 1, Block 110.... $1 00 C. E. 8. Wood, Lot 2, Block 110.... $1 00 C. E. 8. Wood, Lot 3, Block 110.... $1 00 C. E. 8. Wood, Lot 4, Block 110.... $1 00 C. E. S. Wood, Lot 6, Block 110.... $1 00 C. E. 8. Wood, Lot 6, Block 110.... $1 00 C. E. 8. Wood. Lot 7, Block 110.... $1 00 C. B. S. Wood, Lot 8, Block 110.... $1 00 C. E. 8. 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. E. 8. Wood, Lot 14, Block 110.... $2 00 C. E. 8. Wood, Lot 15. Block 110.... $2 00 C. E. 8. Wood. Lot 16, Block 110.... $2 00 C. E. 8. Wood. Lot 17, Block 110.... $2 00 C. E. S. Wood, Lot 18, Block 110.... $2 00 By order of the Common Council. Attest ! K. OSBURN, Auditor and Polce Judge. Astoria, Ore., November 11, 1895. EXCHANGE STREET GRADE NOTICE. NoWce Is heirelby given, that tflie Com mon Council of tlhe City of Astoria, hive dWtarmllned to establfcth One grade of Ex change street from tlhe claim line "between McClure's and Sh-lve.y's Donation land claim, 'to tTn west line of Stlti street, all In the city of Astoria an laid out and re corded hy John McClure and extended hy Cyirua Olney, at tlhe following HvelgSiUi above tme base of grades as established by Ordinance No. 71, entitled, "An oiU naince to establish a bane of grades for Uhe s0reits of Astoria, to-wit: At nine claim line 'between the Shively amd MiaClwe Donation Land Claim, 2S.1 feat. At the crossing wltlh 12th street, 25 feet, At tlhe croeulng 'Wttlh 11th street, 24.5 feel At the crossing wltQi 10th street, 23 feet on tlhe north line of the street and 30 feet on Uhe soutih line of street. At tlhe erossng witm 9uh ettrcet, 43 feet on Uhe north ltne of the street and 46 feet on south line of the street. At the crossing wkOi 8th street, 62.6 feet on narlUh line of street amd 65.5 feet on soruUh line of street. At the crosstng nvftlh 70h street, 61 feet on nortlh Hne of street and 64 feet on soutih line of street. At Uhe arosstas wiuh 6th street, 85 feet on nortlh Hne of street and 88 feet on souitlh ltne of street. At the crossing with Boh street, 157.5 feet on namih line of street amd 160.5 feet on soutih tine of street. The crossings to be on a level from east to west and tlhe street to be on an evan sf.ope betweoen croasimKB. At any time -within ten days from '.he nnial publication of mis notice, to-wlt Within ten laiys 'from tlhe 29th day ef No vember, 1895, remonstrance can be mrade aaliwt said proposed grade and if wdth In paid time a written remorstrance against the saime he filed with the auditor and police Judge by the owners of three- fourths of the property adjacent to said portion of said street, eucfli grade cthaill not be cstaibllelhed. By order of 'the Common Council. Attest: K. 0BURN, Auditor and Police Judge, AjStorfa, November 15th, 1895. Are You Going East? If so, drop a line to A C. Sheldon, general agent of the "Burlington Route," 250 Washington St., Portland. He will mall you free of charge, maps, time tables, and advise you as to the through rates to any point, reserve deeping car accommodations for you, find furnish you with through tickets via either the Northern, Union, Bouth ern. Canadian Pacific, and Great North ern railroads at the very lowest rates obtainable. The Burllnpton Route is generally ,-oneeded to be the finest ert'ilDDed rail voad In the world for all classes of ra vf. How make Fortune $100 for Mrery $10.00 invested Can be made by our new SYSTEMATIC PLAN OF PPKCULATION, $10.00 and more made daily 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 furrristhed Our Booklet, "Points and Hints," how to make money even when on the wrong skle or the market and other information sent FREE. Gil-more. & Co., Bankers and Brokers. Open Board of Trade Bldg., Chicago, HI, Canadian Pacific RAILWAY. AMERICA'S Greatest -f- Tr r s-Cof tinental Railway System. FROM OCtflO ECEU -IN- Palace Dining Room and Sleeping Cars. Luxurious Dining Cars. Elegant Day Coaches. ALSO Observation Cars, allowing Unbroken Views of the Wonderful Mount ain Country. $5.00 and $10.00 Ssved on all tickets Ran. Tourist p!.r the best on wh eK i quipueuts of the retr fines' through ut. -ALSO- Canadlan Pacific ROM Mill STEAMSHIP UN! -TO- China and Japan. China steamers leave Vancouver, B. C Empress of India t'mprtss of Jjpan Emrrrss of China Em- rns of India f-mpress of Jaran Empress af China Auk ?th. Aug a6ih. Sept. toih. ct Mth. Nov. nth. D.c. oth Australian steamer leave Vancouver, I6tk ol every month. B. For ticket rates and information en on er address JAS. FlNLASON, A frit, Astoria. Or. A. F. Cars' n, Traveline Pass. Airt . 1 -c.-m i. Wa l ' j-k'. McL. B.ovwi, D st ''..ss. Art., Vancouver. B. C. PKOrBHHIONALCARDa German Physician. Eclectic DRl pBHJlCIAN AND SURGEON. Office over Albert Duntur s store, oor. 9th and Coiroerclal. Prices: Calls, $1. confinements, $10.00. Operations at since free; medicines furnlshrd. W. C. LOOAJ. D. D. 8-. DENTAL PARLORS. Hansell Block. 67$ Third street DR. EIIJV JANSON. PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON Office over Olsen s drug store. Hours. ID to 12 a. m.: 2 to 6 and 1 to S p. to. Sun days, 10 to 11. LJBJfiRTT P. MULLINIX W. D., PHYSICIAN A-ND tiUROhiON. Ofhce, 604 Third su, Astoria, Ore. especial attention fclven to ail ehronl diseases. ult. U. B. KtJTEB, PHYSICIAN AND aUROEON, tlpeclai attention to diseases of worn n and surgery. , . Office over Danzlger store. Astoria Telephone ?'c -m .AX TUTTLiJfi. M. D. KHVmC.AN, SURGEON. AND A..-COUCHBUR. Office, Rooms and , Pythian Building, Hours, 10 to 12 and I to 5. Residence, 639, Cedar street DOCTOR ALFRED KINNEY. OFFICE AT HIS RESIDENCE. May be found tn his office until II o'clock mornings, from 12 noon until I p. m.. and from 6 until 7:30 evenlngi. H. T. CROSBT, ATTORNKY-AT-LAW. 468 Commercial Street. W. M. LaForce. B. B. Bmlth. La FORCE ft SMITH, ATTORNBYS-AT-YAW, 386 Commercial street. i w. A. aoWLBY, ATTORN Elf AND COUNSELOR AT UV office on Heoond ati-set. Astoria, or J. N. Dolph. Richard Nlioa Chester V. Doipn. DOLPH. NIXON & DULPH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Portland, Oregon, 24, 26, 26, and 27, Hamilton Building. All legal and col lection business promptly attended to. Claims against the government a spe cialty. , SOCIETY MEETINGS. TEMPLE LODGE NO. 7, A. F. and A. M. Regular communications held on the first and third Tuesday evening of each month. W. G. HOWELL, W. M. E. C. HOLDEN, StMmtary. MISCELLANEOUS REAL ESTATE, NOTARY PUBLIC. W. C. CASS DLL, 178 Tenth street WHEN IN PORTLAND Call on Handley & Haas, 160 First street, and get the Oally Astor'an Visitor? need not nvrBs ttieli morning paper vh there. Mtf'V k k .; vVl.NfclS AN); BKANDiiCti. -j. in undel wine Instead of cnffe ot te;,. -tfty cents per gallon. Don't trei each and spicot brandy Also Firm r ifnaf and wni m ai il'iU-r' " - Snap Pl Kodak At any ma ' coining mi "' our sto e hikI you ii gui ,. s) portrait of a in.'ii biiinmi:" uter wilii pleivsam ti'VialiiH Such qim.lly in th liq - we have toorlf-rHri-'imiu'li :o PLEASE ANY MAN. Corrje and Try Them Hl'OHES CO. EX TENDED SYMPATHY. "Do unto others as you would have others do unto you," is sympathetically ihown tn the following lines, the pre uinplion being that sympalny is turn, or akin to pain or sorrow: "Oentlemen: Please seno kiauw: Headache Capsules as follows: Tvu boxes to Flora Seay, Havanna. N. Dak. Two boxes to Llllle Wilcox, Brookhuid. N. Dak. X nave always been a great -.ufferer from headache and your Cap sules are the only tnjng that relieves me." " Youra very truly, FLORA SEAY, Havana, N. Dak. For sale by Chas. (togers, 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 Squemoque Streets. Astoria. Ore STEAMERS Telephone & Bailey Gatzert. Columbia River and Pnget Sound Nav igation Co. Two Daily Boats to Portland "Telephone" leaves ABtori at 7 p. m. lail (except 8nnilgv). Leaves Portland daily at 7 a. m., ex o'pt Sunday. "Bailev G;ifzri" lporoo i.i.:. t ay. Wednesday, ThnrsdBV, Friday and NHlnrrlay mornina at 6:45 a. m ; Snndav vening hi 7 p. tn. laVM Portland daily st 8 p. m., ex i t Sunday. Op Sslm.lay uiirh' at 1! It. C W. STONE, Atffnt, Axtoija. n Telephone No. 1L O. B. Scott. President E. A. Beeley. Qen'l Agt. Portland. S. H. WILLETT, PLUMBING, Gas and Steam Fitting, Hot Air, Steam and Water Heating. inn KM... ... . iwwnn urnvt Artrvrta. Or Hortb Paeifie Brecaery . JOHN KOPP, Prop Bohemian Lager Beer Ard XX PORTFP. Leave order, with J. L. Car-- ., .v. Surmyslde Saloon or ' Loui, 1 " U promptly atitsuVa fc.