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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1896)
THE DAILY AST01UAN. ASTORIA, TU!iSDA MORNINh. MAY 19, 1800. JJttUy gLotovimt. JOHN T. LIGHTER, Editor. Telephone No. til TER.1S OP M B.CRIPTION. DA1LT. 8nt by mall, per year ..K Oii 8nt by mail per month 60 8rved by carrlfr, per week. .10 WEEKLY. Bant by mall per year, $2 In advance Postage free to subscriber. All communications intended for publl cation ahould be directed to Ih editor Business communications of ail kind &4 remittances must be addressed to The Astortan. tuu Tkt Aatortan guarantees to Ita crtbers tl.e largest circulation ot any Mwspaper published on the Columbli river. Advertising rates ran be had on appli cation to the business menasr. The Weekly Astorlan. the second oldest weeklv In ih. .tat. of Ore iron. has. next to the Portland Oregonlan, the largest weekly circulation in the state. Inn. F. Handley Co. are our Port land agents, and copies of the Astorian can be had every morning at their stand. IM Third street We are unalterably opposed to any scheme that will trlva to this country a appreciated or debased currency. We fa r the use of silver as currency, tut to the extent only and under such restric tions that Us parity with cold can be maintained. Wisconsin Republican con vention. "A year ago. In TbomaatUle, Ua., Major McKinley, when offered the delegate ot three Southern states If be would de clare tor free silver, said, in the presence t the editor of this Journal: 'II th Republican platform dec! ires for lr coinage, I will not be a j&njldate. 1 would not run on a free silver plat form.' "Chicago Times-Herald. ''If our people were isolated from all "others, and If the question ot our cur "rency could be treated without regard -to our relations to other countries, its "character would be a matter ot com "paratively Utile Importance. It the "American people were only concerned "In the maintenance of their phyl?al life "among themselves, they might return "to the old days of barter, and In this "primitive manner acquire from each "other the materials to supply the wants "of their existence. But If American "civilisation were satisfied with this, it "would abjectly fall In Its high and "noble mission." TWO DIFFERENT VIEWS. "He hasn't got the votes, and can't get them" is the prophecy that ex-Senator Thomas C Piatt makes concerning the possible nomination ot Major McKinley by the Republicans. "No human power can stop McKinley" hi the terse way that General Urosvenor views the situation. Two views, so diametrically opposed to each other, must have some ground for their utterance Mr. Piatt declares that General Grosvenor is convicted by the figures that he puts out. In the con vention, 460 votes will be needed to nomi nate, and he maintains all that McKinley has that he can rely upon Is J19 13i short of a nomination. Then he goes on to say that the reason for his opposition is that Major McKinley would embroil the party In trouble, and Incidentally points aut that Governor Morton Is a better balanced man of affair, to his mind. Then be Institutes comparisons, to his kb satisfaction; among other things he says the Ohio man "la not a great man. aa Mr. Reed Is; he is not a trained and educated public man, as Senator Allison is; be Is not an astute political leader, aa Senator Quay la. He Is simply a clever gentleman, much too amiable and much too Impressionable to be safely In trusted with great executive office, whose quest for honor happens to have the acci dental advantage of the association ot his nam with the last Republican pro tective tariff." The picture painted by General Gros venor is of a. different hue. He doesn't even doubt but Major McKinley will have a majority In the conevntlon, no matter how the contested seats may go. He places more faith In the integrity 01 those who have been pledged to McKin ley than that they will be recreant to the trust reposed In them. In addition to the 548 claimed by him In a table he presents, he feels confident of 20 votes on the first ballot east of the Alleghenies, not enumerated in the total. Of the K contested seats, Mr. MeKlnley's man ager says he haa assurances that sev eral Intended contestants have informed him that they do not Intend to prose cute the claims they made. General Grosvenor intimates that he is modest In counting on 60 delegates of those remain ing to be elected. Summing up he sees the choice of McKinley on the first bal lot, with votes to spare. THE BIMETALLISMS DREAM. A silver paper, the Idaho Dally States man, says: The real basis of the contention of the blmetalllsts Is the fact that the opening f the mints to free coinage would at once make available all the silver held in any form, and It would all be counted In the money basis of the nation. The base would be doubled In dimensions, and prices of products would gradually rise In proportion. Those who are now so eager to see prices rise sky-high might be sorely dis appointed at the result - To say little of the panic which would certainly follow the enactment of a free coinage law. Its effect on prices would be disastrous In the Western and Southern states, whence the chief clamors for free ellver now eome. The rise of the prices of all that farmers and planters buy would be tre mendous, but the prices of farm products and the wages of labor would rlne last, and but slowly, and by no means In pro portion to the Immensely enhanced cost of living. Moreover, free coinage would strike a terrible blow on the export trade In American agricultural products and provisions. If the farmers and planters can now be fooled by their politicians Into the adoption of a new and depreci ated money system, by which they will be paid nominally more, but actually le-s. for their surplus products thmt they now receive, they will suffer untold tew. The only classes. If any, I hat could profit by free usilnng are th banker anil manufacturers, nnd tin- losses they would sustain from the general crash ot business nnd Industry consequent ion th Insane experiment of free silver would probably more than counterbal ance any temporary gain they mlRht lertv from It. The friends of Major McKinley have maintained nil along that ho Is for sound money, while his enemies liuo proi'iss.d that his resord Is not sound as could he desired. Those ho haw boon uneasy on this score will no doubt ho reassured by Hen. Alger, who has Justroturti.d from a lll to MeKlnley's home, and had an Interview with him. Gen. A brer j said he found Win well pleased with the 1 existing situation 'Then' ear. be no ' " ...(.I XI,- kl....r "m h..rt, M.-Vlnl. v stands on the financial question. Ho Is for sound money and for protection. Th-r has been some talk regarding Ms financial views, bm I am personal! '"""re Uut they are for sound money." It Is at M that Gen. Alger nlll .sit New York to assure eastern men of the certainty of MeKlnley's favor for sound money "What Is now needed mire than any "thing else Is a plain and simple pros "efii.it Ion of the argument In favor ot "sound money. In other wonts It Is a "time for the sre.n American people to "reason together as member of a great "nation which can promise them a ron-"tlnuanee- of protection ajM safety only "so long as Its solvency Is unsuspected. "Its honor unsullied ami the soundness "of Its money unquestioned. These "things are lll-exoh.unred for the Illu sions of a debased currenry, and th "groundless hope of advantages to be "gained by a disregard of our financial "credit and commercial standing among "th nations of the world." One of the attractions of our climate Is the great variety of weather It can furnish within a brief period. We have gone abruptly from winter to summer ami back again twice within a month, and yesterday we had summer In great shape, IN THE GRIP OF ROSSES. Scheme to Keep Fishermen on Shore to Prevent Losing Their Voles. Oregonlan. A gentleman from the Washington side of the lower Columbia, quite familiar with the troubles now existing betwe n the fishermen and the packers, arrtv, d in this city yesterday and registered ul one of tho hotels, where he was seen by a re porter of the Oregonlan. Being a bus iness man whose interests centered l.i the revenues that the fishermen derived from their labor, he objected to his name bclr.g used in connection with his utterances. His standing, however. Is vouched for. and his thorough knowledge, gained by years of experience of the political sit uation in Oregon and Washington, gives insight Into his utterances. Me said: "Th fish Industry is one that affects not a community, but the entire state. It Involves millions of dollars In capital and labor, and Us success means success for the state, and Its failure means gen eral losses throughout the whole state. I don't thlr.k the public generally under stands the great Importance of this In dustry to Portland and Oregon, and the fact that the whole gist of the present senseless strike rests on a political Iss le. In which the poor fishermen are being used as paw by the politicians of Clat sop county to pull the chestnuts out of the political furnace next June. TV fishermen. I urn satisfied, would long since have accepted the reduced rate ami gone to work, had It not b-en for certain political bosses, who cunningly worked up the men to the point of holding out, on false hopes th;rt the packers wouM eventually have to give In anil pay tie five cents demanded by the Fishermen's Union. The whole thing Is being engin eered by four men. These and the candi dates from Clatsop county are m 1nipul.1t Ing the union and making the fishermen believe whatever they want. Just now It suits thm to keep all the fishermen on shore until after the election. If the men were to go to work, and the bulk or them, on election day, would be on the water, and their votes would be lot Thls lesson was learned by experience elth?r two or four years ago, at which election one of the bosses was defeated by about 200 votes, being about the num ber of men who were on the river fish ing, and who could not come fn to cast their votes. "This year, In order to get a cinch on all the men, the strike has been fostered and the men so worked up that nothing short of 5 cents will be accepted. The bosses are equally aware that the pack era cannot possibly pay the 5 cents, as they are losing figures, and with the two elements at daggers' points, the po litical bosses have expended their time In the lost few months in keeping the ele nents apart, namely, by successfully urging the fishermen to hold out for five cents. This game will be colntlnued un til after the election, when, with every fishermen's vote cast where wanted. It will be found convenient to show the fishermen that as the season Is well ad vanced, four cents would better be ac cepted, and so discourage a continuance of the strike and let the men shift for themselves. "You mark my words. It Is a deep game those politicians are playing, and so far they have been so successful that It has made them a little boastful, and they have been talking on the side a little too much for their own good. They expect to land every fishermen at the polls, and, as the poor, Ignorant devils are half-starved down there, they will be ready to vote any way they are told. After election they will be dropped, as they will then be of no further use to them. "Today the fishermen's union held a meeting In Astoria to again consider the proposition whether or not they would accept the four cents or hold out. I saw a dispatch received by a business man In this city about an hour ago, which con- To be thin, for a baby, Is to be deprived of its natural ease ; to suffer and not be able to feel it ; to wear a sad pinched face; to live on the edge of sickness ; to grow imperfectly ; and to lose the power of re sisting disease. When a baby is thin it needs more fat than h gets from its foodj it is starved, fat-starved. Scott's Emulsion is the easiest fat it can have; the fat it needs. fs. and iws at all druggists. Everybody Jo) LP Hie largest piece of Good tobacco ever sold for 10 cents firms what t have told you. nam. ly. that the meetings are being manipulated by political bosses, who are unxlous that the men shall continue to hold out. Ti e dispatch I saw reads something as fol lows: " 'Fishermen have refused the proposi tion made by the Fishermen's Fucking Company." "Th poor devils can't see that they themselves are caught In a polltleul net. which will hold them together until afti r the June election, ahen they will be turned loose to shift for themselves." AN OLD RHYMK HESKT. "Afflictions sore long time sb bore Physicians were !n vain " At lust one day a frio id did say, "You'd soon 'ie w-MI naln." If you would lake, as I did. Dr. lMere's Favorite Prescription, for that Is the cure, for all the oeeiitlar aliments ot women Ir Is a safe, slm-.ile nd sur9 remedy. It bn.nlsh.-s those dtstros.1 n maladies th.it make woman's life a bur tln. curlnif all painful irregularities, uterine disorders. Inll.tmnintbms and ulcerations, prolapsus and klndnd weak ness s. As 1 nervine It cures nervous exhaustion, prostration, debility, roll' ves mental anxiety and !iypxhondrl.i nnd Induces refreshing sleen. She took the inlvlee and .s well. "Faeorre Freserlp tlon" Is the only remedy for the delb'ate deriiniremen's and we.iknes s of fcnales, sold by druirgis's. A pamphlet free. Address World s Dispel try Jl.ill -al As sociation, Huffalo. N. Y. Asthma cured, by lewly discovered treatment. For pmmhlet, testimonials and references, address World's Dispen sary Medical Asso litlon. 'fuffnlo. N. Y. The following story Is told of the court ship of Mr. Disraeli, afterward Ionl Reaconsfleld, and Mrs. Wymlham Lewis: Mrs. Lewis was living near Curdirr, when through the window she saw Mr. Dis raeli approaching, and ordered the serv ant to say she was not at home. When the servant descended to the hall Mr. Disraeli was hanging his light overcoat on a pes;. "Mrs. Lewis, sir. Is not at home," said the flurried maid. "I did not ask for Mrs. Lewis," was the calm, statemanllke reply. "But I don't know when she will he back," urged the mold. "Neither do I." phiiosophieully replied he; "but I am going to watt till she doe come back: so make me some tea." He did wait, he got his tel. and be married the widow. A DISASTROUS FAILl'RE. Financial convulsions which disturb the equilibrium of the business world are productive of far less misehlf than the failure of the iildneys to perform the office assigned them by nature. When these organs oecome Inactive th circulation acquires Impurities which bring on dropsy, diabetes, Rrlght's dis ease, gravel, catarrh of the bladder and other maladies. To Impart to the kid neys and bladder a he.ilthy Impetus, very different from the excitement pro duced by an unmeditated alcoholic stim ulant, use Hosteller's Htomuch Flitters, the finest diuretic In exNtnce. This ex cellent remedy for inactivity of the kid neys is also of the irreatest service In malarial, dyspeptic, bilious and rheu matic troubles, and has recilved the un qualified sanction of eminent physicians. The nervous, the elderly and Infirm and convalescents derive unspeakable benefit from Its us. Ue It with persistence and at fixed Intervals, nnd anticipate with confidence the happiest results. At Railroad Restaurant: Traveler But this corn beef la stone cold. Walter Probably. It was ordered by a gentle man who was In the train before this; he didn't have time to eat it. Trav elerBut Isn't It a little rough on me to set It before me? Walter It will come out all right. You will get square on somebody In the next train. He will have to take the coffee you have ordered, for 'Han't likely that It will be here be fore your train starts. Boston Tran script BUCKLEN'8 ARNICA SALVE. The best salve In the worll for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and All Skin (erup tions,, and positive euro for Piles, or no pay required. It la guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price, 26 cents per box. For sale by Chaa. Roger!, Odd Fellows' building. "I remember," said Mrs. Wlekwlre, Impressively, "you once said If you bai the world you would gladly lay It at my feet." "O, did I?" axked Mr. Wlekwlre. "Yes, you did. And now I have to nng at you for three days to get you to lay a carpet" Indianapolis Journal. The U. S. Oov't Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to all others. s on to it "You may now bring up the eaptle." 'said the cannibal chief. 'Sire,'' ans i we red th minion, "he seems to be com pletely ured up this morning." "Well, I It he is." said the savage potentate with I irritation, "some one else has been to the I pantry. 1 remember distinctly that ( there were at leasl three ribs over from I last msrht." II angrily culled for a I yam. New York Tribune. MAHVKLOrti KtSl'LTS. From a letter wntlea by Rev. J. Oun dcrman, of lilmonddle, Mich, w srv rmlued to make ths extract: "I have no heeitatlon In recommend. ng Dr. Kl.ig'B Xeir Discovery. s the results were al most marvelous In the ease of my wife. While 1 was past r of the lUp lit church at Rives Junction she was brought down with pneumonia succeeding la vrtppe. Terrtbi, paroxysms of courhlig would last hours with little Interruption ami .t seemed ss If she could not sur v.ve them. A friend recommended Dr. King's New Discovery; It was qutrk In lis wrfc and hutily satlsfscto.-y In rv-siil-s." Tral bottles free at Charles Rogers' drug store. Itegular slse, (Oc and tl. "Wasn't that 0enlng number of Fade re ski's perfect"' said Ethel. " didn't hear It." replied Maud. "We were late In getting to the hall. There wus the most delightful plano-orgnn playing In front of our house playing 'Only One lilrt.' and Daisy and I waited until It went away." Harper's Ilasar. ELBCTR1C BtTTERJt. Electric Hitler s a medicine suited for any seajn, but perhaps mora generslly neeiled In the spring, when th languid eshausted feeling Is prevailing, when th. !iv. r is torpid and sluggish and the ared of a tonic and alterative Is feiL A prompt us of thus mdlclne hi often awrted long and perhaps fatal bilious fevers. No medicine will act mure suly in counteracting and freeing th system bottle at Chaa. Rogers' drug store. Suddenly the heroine shook off the lethargy that was upon her. "Bravo!" cried the peopls from pit to gallery. They were agreeably surprised. Inasmuch aa they had supposed sh hod already shaken everything she could. Detroit Tribune. When Baby wsa sick, w gaw her Castorla. wlMasrwraaCfaildsbacriedtorCsatort. When she became Hiss, ih clung to Castorla, Wbsashek 'Jiudrw, sb r ' thsia Osstori, Mrs. Dunlap Hopkins, founder of the New York School of Applied Science for Women, who Is now In Ixindon at tho Invitation of Princess Christian to assist In establishing a school of design In con nection with the South Kensington School, reports the moat gratifying re sults concerning the work. Ws might tell you more about One Minute Cough Cure, but you probably 1 know that It cures a cough. Every on does who has used It It la a perfect remedy for coughs, colds, hoarseness. It la an especial favorlt for children, b. lng pleasant to take and quick In curing. I Chaa. Rogers. I Mme. Emma Nevada has had the mis fortune to lose a diamond and pearl shell of great value at a soiree given In Pari, by Mme. Laborde. The shell was pre sented to Mme. Nevada nt her debut at the Opera Comlq-ie, and bore the touch lng Inscription, "Une I'erle a Fne Perle.' Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder Contains 00 Ammonia or Aluej. Miss Martha Ilichborn, daughter of Chief Naval Constructor Philip Ilichborn, has recently come Into possession of an Interesting colonial specimen. It is a desk that was In possession of the Ilich born family at the time of the Boston tea party. MANLY VIGOR fJNCE MORE In harmony v with the world, 2000 completely cured men aro auiguig nappy praises lor me greatest, grand est and most suc cessful enre for sex- Jial weakness and ust vigor known to medical science. An acmuntof thlsuirm tierfui dbcovery, In book form, with ref erences and proofs, ferlng men fsealed) res. Fnll manly vW permanently restored. Failure Impossible, ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO.N.Y. 'ii L NOTICK OF ASHIOHSMFNT OF DRAIN IN ADAII18 ASTORIA. Nolle Is hereby given 'that the assess ment nimlc by tiilhiane No, 1Y1, nt lbs city or Astoria, counrmltut h- assess ment on Roll No. I, for Ih construction of a drain In tho city of Astoria, ss laid out and recorded by John AdiUr, coin mettcltur at a point lit block ', and hav ing Ita utillet In Thtrlv-thltd street, ,. tween block 1 nnd If, In Adair a As toria, nnd known and dclgimtd as " Dralnag District No 1," will b du nnd payable on Iho 1Mb day ot May, lM, In V. 8. gold or llver coin, at lb utile of the vliy treasurer, and If not so paid wllhltt or hefi id said lime, th common council alll order warrant Issued for th collection of th snine. Th assess ment Is as follows: latura I. Adair, lot i. block It, Adair's Astoria ... I M 41 Laura I. Adair, lot , block Is, Adair' Astoria . Ull Mary U Adair, lot i block M, Adnlr's Astoria It) Mary U A, lair, lot 1 1, block tt. Adair's Astoria i tl Mary 1. Adair, lot 1 block (X, Adair' Astoria..... 10 M Mary I. Adalt, lot li. block , Adair' Astoria 10 W Mary 1. Adair, lot IT, block UK, Adair Astoria I 41 Mary U Adair. W half lot 19, block A Adair's Astoria 4 0 Mary I. Adair, lot 1, block Adair's Asiorla I.... I II Mary U Adair, lot II. block; t Adair's Astoria I It Mary I. Adair, lot W, block Adair's Astoria I II Mary l- Adair, lot 11, block . Adair's Astoria I IS Mary U Adair, lot It block It, Adair's Astoria I II Mary U Adair, lot U, block M. Adair's A.torls I II Mary t Adair, lot 1. block . Adair's Astoria I II Hetty Adair Hreiiham, und one eiKbth lot t block M, Adair' Astoria T7 lletty Adair Urrnhnm. und one elKhth lot 7, block 1. Adair's Astoria M lletty Adair Hrenham, und one eighth lot t, blo- k 1. Adair's Astoria. IK lletty Adair Rr, nham. und on, elithth lot t, hlocg I, Adair Astoria .. IS lletty Adair lirmham. und on eighth begin at XK corner hit t block 40. then.- 8 M feel. W 71 feet. N M feet. K T fl. lot I block 40. Adair's Astoria 1 14 K.ll.n Adair MendelL und on eUhth lot 2. bloeg Is, Adair's Astoria ITT Kll-n A.lslr Mrndrll, und on eighth lot T, block I. Adair Astoria CM Kllen Adair Mendell. ur.d one eighth lot i. block 1, Adair's Astoria I II Kllen Adair Mendell. und on, eighth, lot , block I, Adnlr's Astoria IV Kllen Adair Mendell. und one eighth begin at NK corner lot 1, block i. thene H reel. W 76 feet. N M fret, K 71 feet, lot X block 40. Adnlr's Astoria 1 14 Kat Adair Welcher, und one elshth lot 1, block 14. Adslr's Astoria I TT Knto Adair Welcher. und one eighth lot 7. block 14, Adair's Aatnrtw tM Kate Adair Welcher. und one eliihth lot S, ,oek 1, Adair's Astoria H Kate Adair Well her, und one eighth, rat s. block I, Adair Astoria 10 Kat Adair Welcher. und one eighth begin at NK corner lot 1. block 40. thene R as ft, W 71 feel. N W feet, K 71 feel, lot i, block 4. Adair's Astoria - I M Mary Adair Jordan, und on eighth lot I block 1. Adnlr's Astoria T Mary Adair Jordan, und on eighth lot 7. block !. Adair's Astoria tM Mary Adair Jordan, und one. eighth lot 5. block 1, Hhlvely's Astoria in Mary Adair Jordan, und on eighth lot 4. block 1. Shlvely'a Astoria in Mary Adair Jordan, und one eighth Is-gln at NK corner lot 1, block 0, thence H n feet. W 75 feel. N M feel. K 75 feet, lot 1, block 40. Adair's Astoria t M Mary It Adair. nnd one. eighth lot I block 18, Adair's Astoria I TT Mary It. Adair, und on elghlh lot 7, block It. Adair's Astoria .H Mary R. Adair. tird ona eighth lot I. block 1, Hhlvcly'a Astoria 1 n Mary It Adair. und one eighth lot i, block 1. Hhlvely's Asiorla 1 n Mary R. Adair. und one eighth begin at NE corner lot I, block 40, thence 8 M fet W 75 faet N M feet E 71 feet lot L block 40, Adalr'a Aetorla 1 14 Laura Adair Barker, und three- eighths lot I block 14. Adair's Astoria IT Jl Laura Adair Darker, und three, eighths lot 7, block 14, Adair's Asiorla u a Laura Adair Barker, und three eighths lot S, block 1. Bhlvlv's Astoria 75 Laura Adair Murker, und three eighth lot . block L Bhlvslv-s Astoria TB Laura Adair Barker, und thr elghtha begin at NE corner lot U block 40; thence 8 feet W 71 feet. N M feet, E 71 feet lot i. block 40, Adalr'a Astoria T tl A. uoottt racking Co., lot I, block 1G0, Shlvely'a Astoria 46 II a. iiootn racking Co., lot f, block . Shlvely'a Astoria a O victor Anderson, lot t, block 1, Bhlvely's Astoria 10 M Tina Amundsen, lot 4, block 4L Adair's Astoria 11 gj una Amundsen, lot i. block 4L Adair Astoria u tj Astoria savings Bank, trustee, lot V. block U, Adair's Astoria I U isaao iiergman, lot 12, blook 141, Bhlvely's Astoria 10 00 Kudolph Ilarth, lot 4, block If, Adair Astoria M ij Hiram Hrown, lot 1, block 17, Adair's Astoria 41 u Hiram nrown, rc half lot I, block 17, Adalr'a Astoria fj 01 Hiram Brown, lot 4. b ock 17. Adair's Astoria fs JJ Hiram Hrown, lot . block 41. Adalr'a Astoria.... U , mram Brown, lot 4, block fL Adair Astoria SI 41 Hiram Hrown, lot 5, block II, Adalr'a Astoria 41 15 Hiram Brown, lot 9, block 91, Adair's Astoria M U Hiram Hrown, lot I, block M, Adnlr's Astoria it l Hiram Brown, lot 4, block M, Adair's Astoria 41 II Hiram Brown, lot 1, block 17. Adalr'a Astoria M II Hiram Brown, lot t, block IT, Adair's Astoria 41 Hiram Brown, lot I, block (17, Adair's Astoria 41 15 Hiram Brown, lot 4, block 17, Adalr'a Astoria ' 44 15 Hiram Brown, lot 6, block 67, Adair's Astoria 14 66 Hiram Brown, lot 6, block 67, Adair's Astoria 14 66 Hiram Brown, lot 7, block 67, Adnlr's Astoria 14 66 Hiram Brown, lot 8, block 67, Adair's Astoria 14 65 Laura Adair Barker, lot S, block . 17, Adair's Astoria 52 41 Fred Barker, lot 4, block IX, Adair's Astoria 61 41 Katherlne C. Rllssett, lot 4, block 39, Adair's Astoria 62 41 Retina Norwegian Kvangellcal Lu theran Church, N 60 feet of B half lot 1, block 18, Adalr'a As toria 10 41 D. W. Bush, lot 18, block 4L Adair Astoria UB D. W. Hush, lot 22, block 41, Adair's Asiorla II M D. W. Hush, lot M, block 41, Adair's Asiorla , tl 11 Alice M. lluth, lot K, block II, Adair's Asiorla II U Jacob llossnrl, lot 16, block , Adair's Astoria 10 M Jacob Itoasarl, lot 16, block AO, Adair's Asiorla 10 Hi A. Ilrunliold, lot It, block lu, Adnlr's Asiorla 10 tt A, Ilrunliold, lot U, block '', Ailnlr's Asiorla 10 M Cryus t'arriilbers, lot 1, block IT, Adalr'a Asiorln 41 II Cyrus fnrruihrra, lot T, block IT, Adolfs Astotia , 49 41 Kraslmo t'nserognlla, N half lot 6, block 3D, Adair's Asiorln M SO Nellie tl. t'hnrlalon, und halt lot T, block J, Adair's A.torlt, N 0 I', II, Coop.r, lot I, block 10, Adnlr's Asiorla 10 M C. II. Cooiwr, lot t, blook W, Adnlr's Astoria 10 H 0, II, t'ooper, lot 10, block 40, Adair's Asiorln 10 M C. II. Cootwr, lot II. block tl. Adair's Astoria 10 It C. II. Conner, lot H block , Adnlr's Asiorla 10 M John nutwood, und ipinrtcr lot 1, block tl, Adnlr's Asiorln II 10 lltilh A Cornelius, und half lot J, block 0. Adair's Astoria ... Ill N It. I. Drsnnnn, und half lot I, block tl, Adnlr's Asiorla II 10 II. I'. Drannan, lot $, block tl, Adnlr's Astoria M II IV A. mutelsott. und half lot 7, block . Adair's Asiorln M 10 J. II Duncan, lot I, block 4 Adnlr's Astoria JO IV J. II. Duncan, lot 1 block M, Adnlr's Astoria , III H Samuel l.lmore. lot jtt, block e, Adnlr's Astoria 10 t Hmmicl timers, lot I, block 10, A. lair's Astoria , 10 M Hnimicl K'linore, lot 17, block tu, Adnlr's Astoria 10 M Samuel IH more, U 91, block to, Adair's Aalort , 10 H Alex Olitwri, lot t, block It, Adair Asiorln M II Annie listens, lot ! block 17, Adnlr's Astoria U tl Annie ilntrns, lot 4. block II, Adnlr's Astoria 6) 41 I'alhrrlne tloodman, tot II, block l, Adair's Astoria IJ B I'. J Ooodmnn. lot 11, block II, Adalr'a Astoria U U Anna Marin llramms, lot 9, block i, Ad.ilr's Astarla. to Ml Anna Mnrln U ram ins. lot W, block t. Adair's Astoria 10 M Helen F. Ornham, lol I, block O. Adair' Astoria U 41 Helen F. tlrnhnm. lol t, blink 43. Adair's Astoria II 41 Intfrrd i". (l.Hirse, lol T. block I. Hhlvely's Astoria 10 00 Mary t Holmes, lol 1, block 17, Adnlr's Astoria II n Mary C Holme, lot a, t,o,k 17, Adnlr's Astoria l It Thomas A. Ilyland, lot t, block . Adnlr's Asiorln U 41 Kris I look, lot 4, bio. k 41, Adalr'a Asiorla U JJ Hrle llouke, lol 7, block tl, Adnlr's Astoria U JJ F. A Hill, lot t, bbsH X, Adair's Astorta 10 M F A Hill, lot 7. block ii. Adair Asiorla Id 14 Aleck Iversan, lot II, block t Adnlr's Astoria I 4a Aleck Iverson. lot IJ. block t Adnlr's Asiorln ... J James Jaikaun, lot 6, block tx, Adair's Aslerla 10 M James Jackson, lot 4. block tn, Adair's Astort:: Ii st laiMina Jonansen, kit li block It, Hhlvely's Astoria 10 pt John Kopp, lot I. block 42. Adair's AatoMa 61 41 Christina A .Alfred. Josephine nnd Frank I". Ix-lnenwels-r. heir of Frank Lelnenwetwr, lol 6, block 69. Adnlr's Astoria a Ot Christina A Alfred, Josephine nnd Frank I. ta-lnenwetier. heir of Frank llnenweber, lol , block SO. Adalr'a Astoria U0 Christina A. Ilnrnwener, lot 1, block 69, Adnlr's Asiorln 13 M Christina A !.clnenwlier, lot 7, bits k 69, Adnlr's Astoria . tt 16 Christina A. lailnsnweber, lot I. block 69, Adnlr's Asiorln 44 16 Christina A Lelncnwelwr, lot I, block 60, Adair's Astoria U 14 August lirsen. N half lot I, block . Adalr'a Astoria 76 10 John Kopp, ut t, block 42, Adair's Astoria 57 41 Mary J Kyle, lot 4, block a, Adair's Astoria 61 41 Mary J. Kyle, lot 6, block 42. Adnlr's Astoria 61 41 Mrs. Anna Kopp. lot 4,- block U, Adnlr's Astoria 1. , 61 41 I. N. Kearnev, und half lot I, Mock tl, Adair's A si oris 2110 James F. Kearney, hit 1, block 61, Adnlr's Astoria. 11 41 Frank J. Carney, nnd half lot 7, block 41, Adair's Astoria D 1 Mary A. Cenrns, und half lot T, block 61, Adnlr's Astoria U J Mary II. Ilnenwelier, W half lot i. block 17. Adair's Asiorla B ft Christina A., Alfred tl., Joauphen ami Frank I. Lelnrnweber, heir of Frank Lelnrnweber, lot T, block . Adalr'a Astoria 11 41 Christina A , Alfred (1., Jmn-phrn and Frank P, Ialnenwofror, hair of Frank Lelnrnweher, lot 9, block W. Adair's Asiorla 12 41 L. I-ebeck and Ollv Wlnton, lot I, block I, Hhlvely's Astoria 10 00 L. Letieck and Ollv Wlnton. lot 4, block I, Hhlvely's Astoria 10 00 L. Lebeck and Ollv Wlnton, lot I, block 1, Hhlvely's Astoria 10 00 L. Lebeck and Olive Wlnton. lot 10, block 1. Bhlvely's Astoria I 01 Nloholetta Malagamba, W half and 8 M feet of K half lot t, block H Adalr'a Astoria 41 M Rev. U. W. Morns, lot i, blook 40, Adair's Astoria 41 1 Rev. ii. W. Morris, 8 4 fct lot t, block 10, Adnlr's Asiorln It U Rev. 11. W. Morris, lot 6. block 40, AJalr's Asiorla 41 16 Rev. II. W, Morris, lot 6, blo'lk 40, Adair's Astoria 46 II Rev. ii. W. Morris, lot 7. black 40, Adair's Astoria 46 11 Rev. B. W. Morris, lol f, block 83. Adulr's Astoria 46 It Itov. B, W. Morris, lot 1, block 61, Adair's Astoria 46 It Rev. B. W. Morris, lot 4, block 01, Adair's Astoria 46 II Rev. B. W, Morris, lot 4, block 40, Adair's Asiorla 46 1 Fred Munsen, lot 2, block 41, Adalr'a Astoria 61 41 A. Mel'harlan, lot 10, block 60, Adair's Astoria , 10 86 A. Mvl'barbui, lot 11, block 10, Adair's Astoria , 1 u 86 , F'rvnaji ' a.vsxxitwws r1 I VA1 Vj I t II MAlKtST.SftlSCw,t(,-s Li m mwmmMwmi sJMiMiMMkiM, mwmm mi mm 'sowutxcreMswuo wnrmapr. mi y v Oonrg Nelsun, lot 6, block IT, Adnlr's Asiorla 14 tleorg Nelson, lot a, blook IT, Adair' Asiorla II 04 Christ Nits, lot I, block 41, Adalr'a Aslol'U I tl Christ Nana, lut 10, luVk U, Adnlr's Astoria... 1 41 Theresa trillion, lot . block W, Adnlr's Astoria tl 41 Theresa O'Hrleii, lot t, block W, Adnlr's A.loila ,,, II II lalaanl tl' Connor, lol I, block 41, Adnlr's Astoria II II Kdwnrd O'Connor, lol I, block 41, Adnlr's Astoria , II M Kdanrd O'Connor, lol I, blink 41, Adnlr's Asiorla , ,, II U Andrew Olson, lot 7, block M, Adnlr't Asiorln I 41 Andrew Olaen, lot , block tl, Adnlr's Astoria , I 41 J. II. l'Rlmr, lot t, blook 41, Adnlr's AniiitU 61 41 Ann M I'ope, lot I, block , Adnlr's Asiorla 10 H Kiln I'npe, lot 4, block tu, Adair's Astoria 10 M Frank I'sllon, trustee, lol U, block to, Adnlr's Astoria 10 M Frank Cation, trust, lot II, block 1, Adnlr's Astoria 10 M i. II. Palmer, lot 4, blink 13, Adnlr's Asiorla , 13 It W. W. Parker, lot a, blook Ms, Sblvely's A.toMn 10 10 W. W. Parker, lol I, block Its, Hhlvely's Astoria 10 t) Jxnnl II. Parker, lol II, blm k IW, Hhlvely's Astort II 01 Mary J, llyrle, lot block 10, Adair's Asiorla 10 M Hnrnh II. Hherninn, lot 4, block M, Adair's Astoria 11 41 Maix.l I. Hulllvnn, R half lol 1, block , Adnlr's Asiorla St N. Hlmons. li, lol 13, bio, k 41, Adair's Asiorla II M N Hlniunsen, lot 14, bKx'k 41, Adnlr's Asiorla II n O. Hoiey, lot W. block II, Adnlfa Astoria Ill) tl. Huiey, lot 14, bbn'k 41, Adnlr's Astoria II II lleiison Hablne. lot 7, bbak 41. Adnlr's Asiorln 13 41 Flltnhelh Henfeldt, lol II, Mo k 43. Adair's Asiorla 10 M FHsnls-lh Henfeldt, lot It, block U, Adnlr's Asiorln a M Mary A Hchnxter K half lot II. blm k , Adnlr's Asiorla I 41 W. T Hchoineld. und half lot i, hi,. ok 1 Adnir' Astoria M W Vt. T. Hoholn.ld ami K, Honks. frao lot I. blink I, Hhlvely's As toria IN W. T, ftchnirield ami E, llouko, lol t blm k I. Hhtvely s Astoria . 10 M John Helnesa, lot 1, block tl. Adnlr's Astoria 10 M John Heltiens. lot 4, bl.ick tn, Adnlr's Astoria 10 H Peter Nufur. half lot t, block . Adnlr's Asiorla MB) JaHb I'laingar. lot 1 block M, Adslr's Astoria 11 41 Die ii. Vise, lut II. block 0, Adalr'a Astoria II M Ole It. Vlg. lot tt, block 60, Adalr'a Astort 10 M Cbns. V.rsehrurvn, W half lot II, block to. Adnlr's Astoria Ill Nicholas VYI.lier. lot IJ, block 41, Adnlr's Asiorla II U Nicholas Winner, lot 17, block 41. Adnlr's Astoria II U t'hsrli Wlasioan, lot 11. block 0. Adnlr's Astoria 10 M Charles Wlssman. lol 17. block tu, A.lair's Astoria 10 M George. Watson, lot 16. blot-k 41. Adnlr's Aston Ill) tlrorge Wnlson. lol It, blm k 41, Adnlr's Asiorla It a Marcus Wise. I.. I 11. ).ik kt 11, Adair's Astoria 10 H Marcus Wise, lot blink 43, Adair's Astoria 10 Mar.-os Wise, lol 13, bl.x-k 43, Adair's Astoria 10 H Marcos Wis, lot It. block 43. Adair's Astoria 10 M Marcus Wise, lol 3, blmk 43. Adnlr's Astoria 0 Mar-'iis Wis, lot M. block 43, A.lair's Asiorla 10 M Mary Wilson, lot I, bio, k do, Adnlr's Astoria 10 M Walter, Mamie. Annie, timet and William tt tlsoti, heir of Willinm Wilson, lol :. lloek Adnlr's Asiorla 10 M Din Wlllberg. lot II. bio. k SO, Adair's Asiorln 10 M Caroline tl. W lllherg, lot 13, bbx-k at. Adnlr's Astoria bl H Caroline II Wlllls-rR, lol 31. blm k til, Adnlr's Asiorln 10 M Charles Wright nnd K. Harris, lot a, bloik 41. Adnlr's Astoria..., 11 O Charles Wright nnd H K. H.irria lot I, block 41. Adnlr's Astoria ... It U Charl.-s Wright ami H K. Hnrrln, lot 10, block II, Adslr's Astoria... 11 U Charles Wright nnd H. F. Harris, lot H, bl.H-k 41. Adnlr's Astoria. . . Ii It Chnrles Wright ami 8 F.. Harris, lot It, Uock 41, A.lair's Astoria... It U Charles Wright and B. K. Harris. lot . block 41, Adair's Asiorla... 11 It Chnrlss Wright and 8. K. Harris, lol 11, block 41. Adnlr's Asiorln... It U Charles Wright and H. K. Harris, lot 17, block 41, Adair's Asiorla... 11 II Charles Wright and 8. K Harris, lot a block 41. Adnlr's Astoria... II 31 Chnrles Wright and H. ft. Harris, lot 2, block 41. Adslr's Astoria... 11 tt Chnrles Wright and H. K Harris, lot 1U, block 41, Adnlr's Astoria.., lilt Charles Wright and 8. K. Harris, lot II, block 41, Adnlr's Astoria... 11 It lot U, block 41, Adnlr's Astoria... 11 a Chnrles Wright and 8. R Harris, Dated Astoria, Or., April 33 H. B. NKLBON. Auditor and Folic Judge, ENGLISH CAPITAL FOR AMERICAN INVESTMENTS. Important to Amwiran seeking Eng lish Cardial for now enterprises. A IMt comnlnlng th names and nl4rm ot S4 uccewss'iN fro mot sirs srho have placed over IIUO.OD.OT) Hlurllng In Foreign In. vesRmerMs wlnhtn th last six year, and over 11,000,000 for the seven months of 1M. Prte. ::, or US, payable by pontal order to tho London and Universal Bu reau of InvrsMors, M, Chenpslde, London, E. C. Sulmcrtlwra wll be entitled, by ar rangement with direotor to receive either pensmuS or lestor of Inlroductoln lo any of thews su-csid promotars. ivils IUt Is Hrat otaaa In every respect, and every .ravu or firm whoa mum ap pears) therein may b d.ionded upon. For placing the following it will be found Invaliiahto-lkmds or Hftare of In dmnrlad. Commr.dal and Financial con. cerns, Mortguge loans, Hal of Lamia, Patent or Wlno. InVrsctor:- HIR EDWARD C. ROSS HON. WALTER C. PKPY8 CAPT. ARTHUR BTIFFE. ' Copyrtght i ' i m Tsrnw.,r '