The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899, May 21, 1896, Image 2

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THE PAILY ASTt)KIAX. TIIIKSIUY MOHNIXU, MAY 21, HUM.
JOHN T. LIGHTER, Editor.
Telephone No. SI
TERNS OF 5CBACRIPTI0N.
DAJLT.
teat by mall, per year.....
eat by mll per month
Served by carrier, per week
.St.tO
. .so
. .10
WKKKLT.
at by mall per year, S3 In advance
Postage free to subscribers.
Alt communication intended tor publt
eatloa abould be directed to the editor
Basin communication of all kind
ad remittances must be) addressed to
Tk Aatortan.
Ik A tori n guarantee to Ita aub
scatter tli largest circulation of any
xstwspaper published on the Columbia
Btrar. j
Advertising rate can b bad on appll
alios to the buslnesa magr.
Th Weekly Astorlan, the second oldest
weekly In the state of Oregon, baa, next
ta the Portland Oregonlan, the largest
weekly circulation in the state.
Jan. F. Handler A Co. are our Port
tend agents, and copies of the Astorlan
aaa he had every morning at their stand,
Dt Third street.
We are unalterably opposed to any
caame that wtU give to this country a
depreciated or debased currency. We fa
see the use of silver as currency, but to
the extent only and under such rer.trtc
tfcsaa that its parity with gold can be
maintained. Wisconsin Republican con
vention. "A year ago. In ThomaavlUe, Ov. Major
McKlnley, when offered the delegate of
three Southern state if he would de
clare for free silver, said. In the presence
C the editor of this Journal: 'If the
KepubUcaa platform d eel ire for free
otnage, 1 will not be a candidate. 1
would not run on a free silver plat
form.' "Chicago Tunes-Herald.
"In these restless days the fanner is
"tempted by the assurance that, though
"our currency may be debased, redund
"axst and uncertain, such a situation will
"Improve the price of his products. Let
"a remind him that he must buy as well
"as sell; that his dreams of plenty are
"shaded by the certainty that If the
"price of things he has to sell are nomi
"aaily enhanced, the .cost of things he
"mast buy will not remain stationary:
"that the better prices which cheap
"money proclaims are unsubstantial and
"sluslve, and that, even If they were
"real and palpable, he must necessarily
"be left far behind in the race for their
"enjoyment. M
THE If ASSES AND THE BOSSES.
The events of the last three months
have furnished an Instructive and slg
euflcant lesson with regard to the rela
sjsas of the masses and the bosses. It
aaa been clearly demonstrated, that is to
say, that the people have the Interests
of politics entirely In their own control,
and can do whatever they please as to
aantftdates and policies in spite of the
self-constituted managers who make a
Business of manipulating caucuses and
conventions. The fact Is well known
that a coterie of these professional strat-
agists started out to dictate the Repub-
. .. . ,j
Bean nomination for the presidency
They laid their wires with characteristic
sunning, and worked together zealously
for a common purpose. Their scheme
was Invested with more than usual out
aide respectability by the presentation
of several admirable men a candidates,
amt they had the co-operation of a num
ber at prominent newspapers, as well as
the advantage of a certain sentiment ot
state pride In favor of those whom they
represented; but they were steadily beat
en in their efforts to secure delegates,
and all of their resources of artifice and
expertness were found to be Inadequate
to the way of bringing about a result
that was not desired by the people.
This goes to show that the party boss
is powerless whenever the popular will
la actively exerted In opposition to him.
Be succeeds In his arbitrary and selfish
projects only when the masses, for one
season or another, complacently allow
him to have bis way. The moment that
thay antagonise him, he loses his occu
pation and becomes practical? Impotent.
His boasted experience, his abundant as
surance, his subterranean methods all
count for nothing against the definite
and resolute wishes of the average voters.
The unexpected happens to him at every
turn; hla plans are upset and his calcu
lations thwarted by a succession of sur
prises. He learns that the situation In
volves conditions which are beyond the
reach of his philosophy. The Irony ot
circumstances makes an absurdity of his
pretensions, and all he can do is to sit
an the fence and see the procession go
by. It is always so when the people as
sert their power and insist upon the tight
to manage their own affairs. The oppor
tunity of the boss comes only In times ot
general Indifference, when his practices
arp not resisted, and there Is no counter
acting Influence In the atmosphere. He
thrives not by reason of his superior
force In any respect, but merely because
the people permit him to do so. They
have him at their mercy whenever they
choose to act against him, and the fact
Is well worth bearing in mind by all
good citizens.
The sllverites are capturing delegates
to the Democratic national convention
In a good many states, yet the gold
men are In the lead thus far, and are
extremely likely to Btay in the lead. The
silver Iniquity has a tight grip on the
Democracy In Missouri, Alabama and
ether states in the West and South, but
several state in both these regions, and
early all the Eastern states, will declare
for gold. The solid men of tr Democ
racy want the party to make a canvass
si. WjO, ISM. and onward still further In
the future, and they will take particular
care that It does not commit suicide In
UX.
Senator Teller has changed his line of
policy. He seems to have remained In
the Republican party so far that he
might make a splurge. He come to the
help of those who are malignant toward
the Republican candidate for the presi
dency, who has at this date the most
r.ts, simply because he, the Colorado
senator longest In the senate. Is a
crank on the stiver question, and has
had such disappointment that he want
to see. both the great parties smashed on
some form of the money question that
ha disturbed him. Mr. Toiler. knowing
that the Democratic party has hurst
wide open on the silver question, wants
the RepuMlcan party to do the same.
Well, that Is not worth the while. The
silver question Is not of sufficient Im
portance to fracture the Republican
party, which Is sound Inherently snd In
trinsically, and all the people know It.
That which Is said to the contrary Is
the mechanism of malice. Senator Teller
has been malicious.
The contribution of IUMW to the Repub
lican campaign fund by the silver miners
of Idaho, through their salaried ngvnt
and open representative, Mr. Jonathan
Bourne, may seem to Mr. Hirsch a suf
ficient Justification for Mr. Bourne' ap
pointment to the Important and respon
sible office of secretary and manager ot
the state committee; but how, the sound
money Republicans of the Second con
gressional district would ask Mr. lllrsch.
Is this amazing Interest and Influence
of outside sliver people In the conduct
of the Oregon campaign to be reconciled
with the reports circulated throughout
the district by friends of Senator Mit
chell and Mr. Ellis that both these gen
tlemen have promised. If elected, to abide
by the St Louis platform? ' It is plain
that somebody la going to be bunko,-.!
in the peculiar campaign Mr. Hirsch has
inaugurated, and the Republicans of the
Second district should Insist upon a dis
closure ot the Intended victim before the
first Monday In June.
There Is reason to believe that Mr.
Bourne could not have been chosen by
the time-honored and only Republican
method for selecting the secretary of the
state central committee that ot election
by the full committee, and It Is evidence
of the extent to which the party has been
deluded and Its organisation manipulated
under the present regime that Mr. Hirsch
was allowed to dictate this apotntment,
and then dispose of It to Bourne by pri
vate bargain and sale.
In ISM, under protection, we sold farm
products In the markets of the world
that were worth to us $.W,X,0 In round
numbers. In 1S95, the first complete
"tariff reform" year, we sold farm prod
ucts worth only Ktf.000.iltM. The capture
of the markets of the world, under a free
trade administration, cost farmers tS4
OM.OM. No wonder they want a little
more McKlnley protection.
HONEST MONET PARAMOUNT.
Ex-Senator Piatt Discusses McKlnley
and Declares That Only an Honest
Money Man Can Win.
Piatt's Interview In New York Papers.
My opposition to Governor McKlnley
proceeds almost entirely from my belief
that he will get the Republican party in
turmoil and trouble. He is not a well
balanced man ot affairs, as Governor
Morton Is. He is not a great man, as
Mr. Reed is. He Is not a trained and
educated public man. as Senator Allison
is. He la not an astute political leader,
a Senator Quay is. He Is simply a
clever gentleman, much too amiable and
much too Impressionable to be safely
intrusted with great executive office.
whose quest for honor happens to have
the accidental advantage of the assocla
lion of his name with the last Repub
lican protective tariff.
Mr. McKlnley. as I think the Tribune
recently remarked, had really less to do
with that industrial law than hud either
"s'1 w man nau eitnei
Governor Dlngley or Senator Aldrich,
but simply because of his position as
mittee of the Fifty-first congress It has
I wi i.r iiib iiaiut, aim mere seems to oe
a gooa many people wno labor under the
impression that he wrote It line for llr.e.
and that the theory that It etnbod cs
originated in his colossal Intellect. 1
would not deny him one Jot or tittle ot
the credit that really belongs to him.
but it is. most unhandsome to defraud
others of the credit that belongs to them.
When national conventions get down
soberly to the work of choosing a candi
date they are not apt to overlook the
fact that In the four months' campaign
that Is to follow his personality and his
record will be subjected to the search
light ot hostile criticism. Nor do they
forget that there are two qualities-
resolution and conservatism which the
people always require In their chief
magistrate. Now, If we Republicans
are successful in the next campaign, as
seems probable today, there are two
great questions, in which are Involved
the earning capacity of every citizen,
that we shall have to settle. If we are
to settle them without unsettling our
selves we must settle them for at least
a generation to come, and to be so set
tled they must be settled wisely, tem
perately, conservatively. They are the
tariff question and the currency question.
The American people have shown that
they don't want a radical tariff In any
direction. What they do want Is a pro
tective tariff, so devised as to make up
by taxes on foreign articles that com
pete with our own for the difference be
tween the price of labor here and abroad.
Mr. McKlnley represents the most radi
cal and extreme view of protection. We
must not only draw a bill that can be
put through a Republican congress, but
we muBt draw one that will not be open
to serious criticism as class legislation.
I foresee the greatest dangers to the
Republican party as the result of ex
treme tariff legislation. In the first
place, long before the bill has become a
law the country will be flooded with for
eign goods which must 1 sold and con
sumed before domestic producers will fe.
the effects of the new law. business will
not revive on the instant that a Repub
lican president is elected, and during that
period when the new bill is under discus
sion and until the Immense flood of for
eign gjoj has dlsippard Into consul p
Hon, we shall have to defend our meas
ure. Jt should be, therefore, a safe,
healthy and rational bill.
Fully as Important as the tariff bin.
Don't
be persuaded to try some
thing you know nothing
about for a remedy that has
stood the -test for twenty
years.
of Cod-liver Oil never fails
to arrest wasting, both in
children and adults. "There
are others," but they are
imitations.
sec. and im st all druggists.
Usawinnepevertime
Battle Ax Plug in the lead
The largest piece of
Good tobacco
ever sold for iocents
yes, more so. Is that measure which
must be devised to render our currency
system intelligible, safe and elastic. It
Major McKlnley has any real convictions
on the subject of the currency, they are
not revealed In his votes or his speeches.
He voted once for the free ami unlimited
coinage of silver. He voted to override
the veto by President Hayes of the
Bland bill, and at different times he h
voted in direct conflict with these. He
has described himself as a "bimetulllst."
as in favor of the free coinage of both
metals. His Ohio platform proposes
another experiment in silver coinage
such as the Bland-Allison act or the
Sherman law. with the parity between
the metals enforced by legislation. This,
In my opinion, should and will remove
Mr. McKlnley from the list of presiden
tial possibilities by the time the Repub
lican convention meets. The people ot
this country have had enough of the at
tempt to force SO cents' worth of silver
Into circulation as a dollar. They have
suffered Incalculable losses as the result
of twenty years of that policy. I am
credibly informed that the Instruction
for McKlnley by the California conven
tion was obtained by the promise on the
part of his managers of a cabinet office,
and by the further promise that he
would sign any silver legislation that
could be got through the next congress.
This pledge Is safe enough, perhaps,
since the next congress is not likely to
pass any silver legislation, but the sense
of the promise was an effort by the Mc
Klnley managers to show that their can
didate was friendly to silver. Every
business man knows that the line hat
got to he drawn sharply and distinctly
against every public man whose words
threaten the country and its business
interests with any further debasement ot
the curerncy or with any more of those
losses and sacrifices which have followed
every effort to force silver upon the
country. The Republican candidate for
president must be a man who, instead
of occupying an equivocal position on
this subject, stands out firmly as an ad
vocate of a sound and thorough reform
of the currency, with gold as the stand
ard of value, and such a man is our
candidate. Governor Morton.
A BAD WRECK
of the constitution may follow In the
track of a disordered system, due to im
pure blood or Inactive liver. Don't run
the risk! The proprietors of Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery take all the
chances. They make a straightforward
offer to return your money If tnelr rem
edy falls to benefit or cure In all dis
orders and affections due to Impure
blood or Inactive liver. The germs ot
disease circulate through the blood; the
liver Is the filter which permits the
germs to enter or not The liver active,
and the blood pure, and you escape dis
ease When you're run down, debilitated,
weak, and your weight below a healthy
standard, you regain health, strength,
and wholesome flesh, by using the "Dis
covery." It builds up the body faster
than nauseating Cod liver oil or emul
sions. Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation,
piles, biliousness. Indigestion, or dyspep
sia, and headaches.
A DISGUSTED SCIENTIST.
Exchange.
"Are you the gentleman who took me
home last night?" he inquired of the
policeman.
"Yes. I believe I piloted you along for
a few blocks."
"Well, I've hunted you up to tell you
something. I've reached the conclusion
that scientific Investigation doesn't pay.
I was on the track of a great discovery,
but I've dropped the search."
'You seemed to be hunting a good deal
in the same place."
LET US REASON TOGETHER.
It needs "no ghost to come and tell us"
that the sooner dyspepsia Is remedied,
the sooner we shall enjoy that right to
which our ancestors laid claim In the
Declaration of Independence "the pur
suit of happiness." A man blessed with
a good digestion provided he has enough
to eatr-ls happy. There are hosts ot
people with ample means to whom the
sole consolation of a healthy pauper I
denied. Hosteller's Btomach Bitters Is
a certain, prompt and thorough medici
nal agent through the use of which
sound digestion, and the nerve tranquil
ity which Its disturbance causes, can be
recovered. Biliousness, malarial and
kidney trouble, constipation and rheu
matism are also remedied by this fine
corrective of a disordered condition of
the system. Appetite and sleep are
greatly Improved by It.
The n-wly-elected president of Kenyon
olletfe, nt Gambler, O., W. F. Pierce, is
but 22 years old.
The U. S. Gov't Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to ell others.
IN FEMININE tl.VHMKN TS.
Chicago Post.
"What an effeminate looking lot ol
men!" she said.
"Effeminate?" he exclaimed.
"Yes Don't you think they have a
very effeminate appearance?"
"Why, no. I thought they appeami
to be Just the reverse. They are all
baseball players."
"Well. I don't care anything about
that. They won't look like men to me
so long as they persist In wealing
bloomers."
MARVELOUS RESULTS.
From a letter written by Rev. S. Oun
derman, Dlmondnle, Mich., we are per
mitted to make this extract: "1 have no
hesitation In recommending Dr. King'
New Discovery, ss the results were al
most marvelous In the rase of my wife.
While I was pastor of th,e Baptist
church at Rives Junction she was
brought down with Pneumonia succi-ed-Ing
La Grippe. Terrible paroxysm of
roughing would Inst hours with little
Interruption, and It seemed as If she
could not survive them. A friend
recommended Dr. King New Discovery;
It was quick In Its work, and highly
satlsfactcrv In Its results." Trial bot
tles free at Chas. Rogers' Drug Store.
Regular size, 50c and II. "0.
PLANT TREES.
"He who plants a tree.
Plants love:
Tents of coolness spreading out above
Wayfarers he may not live to see.
Gifts that grow arc best:
Hands that bless are blest
Plant: Life does the rest.
Heaven and earth helps him wno plants
a tree,
And his work lis own reward shall be."
ELECTRIC niTTKHH.
Electric Bitters Is a medicine suited
for any season, but perhaps more gener
ally needed when the languid, exhausted
feeling prevails, when the liver Is torpid
and sluggish and the need of a tonic and
alterative Is felt. A prompt use of this
medicine has often averted long and per'
haps fatal bilious fevers. No medicine
will c more surely In counteracting
and freeing the system from the malarial
poison. Headache, Indigestion, Consti
pation, Dizziness yield to Electric Bit
ters. 60c ami II. 00 per bottle at Chas.
Rogers Drug Store.
HOW TO LOOK INTELLECTUAL.
Chicago Record.
"That Miss Dawson Is a stupid looking
girl."
"Yes. Isn't she?"
"Somebody ought to persuade her to
wear eyeglasses.
EUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.
The best salve in the worll for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Bores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and All Hkln Erup
tions,, and positive euro for Piles, or no
pay required. It I guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or mom-y refunded.
Price, 26 cent per box. For sale by
Chas. Rogers, Odd Fellows' building.
LEGIONS OF THEM.
He I am told that your admirers' name
is legion.
She (blushlngly) Oh, no, hi I name Is
Jones.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Cantoris,
When she wu a Child, he cried f or Cutorls,
When she hecame Miss, she clung to Csstoria.
When she i rjilklren, she gs-.j them Csstoria,
Miss Intrenue Do vou think It nnlnrkv
to get married on Fridav? Miss Forti
tude I think It Is unfortunate to get
married on nny day. Homerlvlle Journal.
FllIlNllD
General and Nervous Debility.
Weakness of Bed? and
Mind, i.llects of Krrurn
or Eci.-,:'' in O'i r
Your!.-. I,hii'', NnMe
Manhood felly lic'lmr-l.
Jlovv ti l.t.ljFi-vi: er. i
I-1 renin I" n Weal, I. :
'tevelopod Portions of
fb0PiM6im um' Trealnwnt.
IHJIlTSXfM -IW...fiui in a "lay.
Men testify from oO Ktalett and Foreign
Countries, Rend for Ja-serlptlve Ikstk. ex
planation and proofs, luaikd (tuultdj free.
ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N.Y.
NOTIOK OF ASSESSMENT OF DRAIN
IN ADAIR'S ASTORIA.
Notice I hereby glrn llml the assess
ment muds by ordinance No, SiM, of lb
city of Astoria, confirming th assess
ment on Roll No. 1, for Ills construction
of a drain In the illy of Aslurla, ns laid
out and recorded hy John Adair, com
menting st a point In block '. and hav
ing Its outlet In Thirty-third stivst, I
teen blocks III slid I?. In Adslr's As
toria, mid known and dndtinnU'd
"Drainage District No. 1." will le due
nnd payable on the 1Mb. dsy of May, !,
In U. S. gold or silver coin. l the oltb-e
ot Ihs city trntsurer, sod It nut so pahl
within or be firs said lime, tin common
council will order warrants Issued for
the collection of th same. Th assess
ment Is as follows:
Itttra P. Adair, lot &, block 14,
Adair's Astoria
Uiur P. Adair, lot t, block It,
I Mil
U 41
I 41
I 41
10 hi
10 Ht
141
M
I II
I II
I U
I II
I u
I II
111
TT
IM
I
i a
IH
ITT
M
I M
Adslr's Astoria
Mary L A. lair, lot II, block .
Adair' Astoria
Mary L Adair, lot it, block UX,
Adair's Astoria
Mary L Adair, lot 14, block M.
Adair' Astoria.,
Mary L Adair, lot II block ,
Adair' Astoria
Mary I. Adair, lot IT, block .
Adair' Astoria
Mary I. Adair, W hlt lot It,
block Adslr'a Astoria
Mary I. Adair, tot W. block
Adair's Astoria
Mary L Adair, lot It. blink ,
Adair's Astoria ,
Mary I. Adair, lot , block O.
Adair's Astoria
Mary I Adair, lot SI, block ,
Adair' Astori
Mary L Adair, lot XI. block ,
Adair Astoria
Mary I. Adair, lot S3, block M.
Adair' Astoria
Mary L Adair, lot Si, block .
Adair' Astoria
Hetty Adair Itrvnham. und one
eighth lot 1 block lik Adair'
Astoria
Hetty Adair Rrcnhant. und on
eighth lot ?. block t. Adair'
Astoria
Betty Adair Hrenham, und one
eighth lot 5. t'hek 1. Adair's
Astoria
Hetty Adair llr. nham. und ns
eighth lot , bloc. 1, Adair'
Astoria
Hetty Adair Hrvnham. und one
eighth begin at NE corner lot S,
block 40, thsnc 8 feet. W 7S
feel. N s fret. E Tt test, lot J,
block J, Adair' Astoria
Elhn Ad.'dr Mendel), und on
rluhth lot I block bt, Adair's
Astoria
Ellen Adair Mendel!, und one
eighth lot 7. block 1. Adair'
Astoria
Ellen Adair Mendrll, und one
eighth lot S. block 1. Adair'
Astoria
Ellen Adair McnsVII, mid one
eighth, lot 1 block 1. Adair's
Astoria
Ellen Adair Mendrll, und one
eighth begin at NE corner lot S,
block ). thence S feet. W TS
fret. N feet. E TS feet, lot S,
block 40. Adslr's Astoria
Kate Adair Wrlcher, und one
eighth lot 1 block 14. Adair
Astoria
Kate Adair Wrlcher, und ons
elKhth lot ?. pj, Adair's
Astoria
Kate Adair Welcher. und one
eighth lot 5, block L. Adair's
Astoria
Kale Adair Wrlcher, und One-
Ik-Kin. tot (, block 1. Adair'
Astoria
Kate Adair Welcher, und one
eighth begin st NK corner lot S.
block 40. thence 8 s feet W TJ
feet. N M feet. E TS feel, lot t
block 40. Adair's Astoria...
Mary Adair Jordan, und one
eighth lot l block It, Adair'
Astoria
Mary Adair Jordan, und one
elshth lot 7. block I. Adair'
Astoria
Mary Adair Jordan, und one
eighth lot t, block L Shlvely'
Astoria x
Mary Adair Jordan, und one
eighth lot . block 1, Shlvely'
Astoria
Mary Adair Jordan, und one
eighth Ingln at NE corner lot S,
block 40. thence S M feet. W 75
feet. N feet, E T5 feet, lot S,
block 40. Adair's Astoria
Mary H. Adair. und one
eighth lot I hlock 1. Adair's
Astoria
Mary R. Adnlr. und ms
elghth kit 7, block K. Adslr's
Astoria
Mary R. Adair. urd one.
eighth lot B. block 1, Shlvsly'
Astoria
Mary R. Adair. und ons
eighth lot , block I, Shlvely'
Astoria
Mary R. Ad-ilr, und one
eighth begin at NE corner lot S,
hlock 40, thence S M feet, W 75
feet, N feet, E 75 feet, lot S,
i a
t St
ITT
tt
IM
1
IS4
ITT
III
I II
1 X
t M
ITT
1.56
1 X
i a
it :i
UK
I 71
I 71
block 40, Adair' Astoria
Laura Adair Parker, und three
eighth lot t. block Is, Adair'
Astoria
Laura Adair Bsrker. und three
eighths lot 7, block 11, Adnlr'
Astoria
Laura Adair Barker, und three
eighths lot 5, hlock 1, Shlvely'
Astoria
Laura Adair Barker, und three
eighths lot I, block I, Shlvely"
Astoria
Laura Adair Barker, und three
eighths begin at NK corner lot S,
block 40; thence S M feet, W 7S
feet, N M feet, E 7 feet, lot S,
block 40, Adair's Astoria
A. Booth Packing Co.. lot 6, block
ISO. Shlvely's Astoria
A. Booth Packing Co.. lot t, block
3S, Shlvely's Astoria
Victor Anderson, lot t, block 1,
Shlvely' Astoria
Tina Amundsen, lot 4, block 41,
Adnlr' Astoria
Tina Amundsen, lot 5, block 41,
Adair' Astoria
Astoria Savings Bank, trustee, lot
Zi, block ffl, Adair's Astoria
Isaac Bergman, lot 12, hlock 149,
Shlvely's Astoria
Rudolph Barth, lot 4, block I,
Adnlr' Astoria
Hiram Brown, lot 1, block 17,
Adair' Astoria
Hiram Brown, E half lot S, block
17, Adair' Astoria
Hiram Brown, lot '4, block 17,
Adnlr"s Astoria
Hiram Brown, lot 3, block 1,
Adair's Astoria
Hiram Brown, lot 4, block 61,
Adair' Astoria
Hiram Brown, lot S, block 61,
Adair' Astoria
Hiram Brown, lot 6, block 61,
Adnlr' Astoria
Hiram Brown, lot S, block 66,
Adair's Astoria
Hiram Brown, lot 4, block 66,
Adair' Astoria
Hiram Brown, lot 1, block 67,
Adair's Astoria
Hiram Brown, lot 1. block 67,
Adair's Astoria
Hiram Brown, lot 2, block CT,
Adair's Astoria...
Hiram Brown, lot 4, block 67,
Adair's Astoria
Hiram Brown, lot S, block 67,
Adair's Astoria
Illnim Brown, lot 6, block 67,
Adair's Astoria
7 61
46 II
51 41
10 00
11 S3
11 S2
I 15
10 00
46 II
46 15
a w
46 II
5141
6141
46 II
46 II
46 II
till
46 15
4111
4111
46 15
84
34 65
34 65
34 66
C2 41
Hiram Brown, lot 7, block 67,
Adair Astoria
Hiram Brown, lot 8, block 67,
Adair's Astoria
Laura -Adair Barker, lot 8, block
17, Adair's Astoria
Fred Barker, lot 4, block 38, Adair's
Astoria
r,2 4i
52 41
Kathcrlne C. Bllssett, lot 4, block
.Tl, Adair's Astoria
Bcllntt Norwegian Evangelical Lu
theran Church, N CO feet of 10
half lot 3, block 38, Aditlr' As
toria D. W. Bush, lot 18, block 41,
Adair's Astoria
D. W. Bush, lot 22. block 41.
Adair' Astoria
l W, Hush, lot N, block 41,
Adair' Astoria.,
Allco M. Bush, lot St, block II,
Adair' Astoria ,,.
Jacob Boasart, lot IS, block l,
Adair's Astoria .
Jacob Itossart, lot It, blok M,
Adair's Astoria..,
A. Uiiiiihold, lot SI, block ,
Adair' Astoria.,,
A. Itriinhold, lot a, block , to,
Adair' Astoria ,
Cry us Camilher, lot t, block IT,
Adair' Aslurla , ,
Cyrus t'airiitlier, lot T, block IT,
Adnlr' Astoria.
Kraslino t'aserogoll, N half lot 5.
block 3D, Adslr's Astori
Nelll tl, t'harlsioit, und half lot T,
block M, Adslr' Astorlh
0. II. Cooper, lot S, block tu,
Adnlr' Astoria...
C. 11. Cooper, lot t, block tu,
Adnlr' Aslurla
C. H Cooper, lot lo, Muck to,
Adnlr' Aslurla
C. II, Cooper, lot II, block tu,
AiUlr's Astori
C. II. Cooper, lut IS, block ,
Adslr's Astoria
John Chit worn), und quarter lot I,
block tl, Adair Astoria
Hut h A. Cornelius, und half lot S,
block 3. Adair' Astoria
II. P. Dronnan, und half lot I,
block 41. Adslr' Astoria
II. P. Drennan. lot t, block tl,
Adair' Astori
D. A. IKiuslson, und half lot T,
block . Adair' Astoria
J. It Duncan, lot I, block tt,
Adair' Astoria ,
J. II. Duncan, lot t, block M.
Adair' Astoria
Samuel l.lmore. lot &, Mock ,
Adair' Astori
Samuel Klmoro, lot ft, block tu,
Adair' Aslurla ,
Samuel linuire, lot 17, block tt),
Adair's Astoria
Samuel Elinors, lot Ss, Wock tu,
Adair's Astoria
Alex Ullbsrt. hit S, block It, Adair's
Astoria
Annie listens, lot 5, hlock 17,
Adair' Astoria . ,
Annie tlatens, lot t, Mock IT.
Adair' Astoria
Culherin (loodman, lot II, block
41, Adnlr' Astoria
P. J. Hood man, lot 12, block 41.
Adair' Astori
Anna Marl Urnmnis, lot S, block
I. Adnlr Alorla..... ,
Ami Marl (Iramma, lut V, btork
i. Adair's Astoria
Helen F, Urn ho in, lot 1. block tt
Adair' Astoria
Helen P, llrslmm. lot t, block 43,
Adair' Astoria
W inifred C. llrorge, lot T. block I.
Shlvely' Astoria
Mary C, Holmes, lol T, block 17,
Adair's Astori
Mary i Holmes, lol S, block St,
Adair's Astoria
Thomas A. Ilylsnd. lol I, black St,
Adair' Astoria .
Erin llouks, lut t, block 41, Adair
Astori
Eric llouks, lot 7, block 41, Adair
Asturi
r. A Hill, lot t, bloc SO, Adair"
Astori
F. A. Hill, lo' 7, hlocA 40. Adslr
Astori
Aleck Iverson. lot II. block .
Adair's Aslurla
Aleck Ivsrson, lot 11. block to.
Adair' Astoria
Jam Jki-kson, lot I. block tt,
Adair's Astoria.
James Jackson, lot t, block ,
Adslr's Astoria
Louisa Johansen, lot 10, block It.
Shlvely's Astoria
John Kopp, lol I, hlock 41, Adnlr'
Astoria
Christina A.. Alfred, Josephln and
Frank P. I-lnsnweber, heir of
Frank I-elnenweber, lot i, block
5. Adair Astori
Christina A. Alfred, Josephine and
Frank P. Is-lnenwetier, heirs of
Frank I-elnenwehrr, lut I. block
5S. Adslr's Aslarta
Chrlstln A. Irf-lnvnweher, lot I,
block 50. Adair' Aaiorln
Christina A. lx-lnenwelier, lot 1,
block I. Adair's Astoria
Christina A. I-tnenwetwr, lot S.
block 5. Adslr' Astoria
Christina A. Ielncnwhr, lot 2.
Mock w, Adair' Astori
August l.aren. N half lot 1, block
V, Adair' Astori
John Kopp, lot t, block 41. Adair
Astori
Mary J. Kyis, lot 4. block 42.
Adair' Astori
Mary J. Kyle, lot 5. block 41,
Adair' Astoria
Mrs. Anna Kopp. lot t. block 42,
Adair' Astoria.
P. N. Keemcy. und half lot J.
block l. Adair' Astori
James F. Kearney, lut 2, block tl,
Adnlr' Astoria
Frank J. Carney, und half lot T,
hlock 61, Adair' Astoria
Mary A. Cearns. und hslt lot T,
block tl, Adair Astoria
Mary II. IsMnenwelHsr, W half lot
S. block 17, Adair's Astoria
Christina A., Alfred (I.. Josephen
ami Frank I'. I-elnciiweher, heir
of Frank L!nnwter, lot
T, block , Adair's Astoria
Chrlstln A , Alfred O.. Jim. phrns
and Frank P. I-clnnnweber, hair
of Frank Lelncnwcber, lot
I. block 38, Adair' Astoria
L I-beck and Olive Vt'lnton, lot
1, block I, Shlvely' Astoria
L. Lebeck and Olive Wlnton, lut
4, block I, Shlvely' Aatorla
L. U-beck and Olive Wlnton. lot
I. block I, Shlvely' Aslurla
L. I.rtH-ck and Ollv Wlnton, lot
10, hlock 1, Shlvely' Astoria
Nlcholutta Malagamha, W half and
H 80 feet ot E half lot J, block SS,
Adslr'a Astoria
It.v. it. W. Morris, lot 2, block 40,
Adair's Aatorla
Rev. 11. . Morris, S 4 fit t lut 2,
block Kl, Adair's Aslurla
Bev. B. W. Morris, lut 5, block 40,
Adair's Astoria
Itev. II. W. Morris, lot 6, bio. k 40,
Adair's Aslorlu
Rev. B. W. Morris, lot 7. block 40,
Adair's Astoria
Itev. B. W. Morris, lot 1, blook 63.
Ai)nlr's Astoria
Ruv. B. W. Morris, lot 3, block 63,
Adair's Astoria
Rev. 11. W. Morris, lot 4, block 03.
Adair's Astoria
Ituv. 11. W. Morris, lot 4, block 40,
Adair's Astoria
Freil Miinsen, lot 2, block 42,
Adair's Astoria
A. Mcl'harlsn, lot 10, block to,
Adair' Astoria
A. Mel'hurlun, lot 21, block 60,
Adair' Aslorlu
It II
II II
II u
ID M
10M
ION
0 M
It II
U,l
ft so
It (t
10 tt
10 N
ION
10 St
10 tt
11
tl SO
II It
II
J0
;0St
0 SI
10 M
It M
10 M
10 S
41 II
It It
U 41
Utl
11 S3
MM
10 St
Utl
It II
10 00
14
tt II
It 1
11 SI
II tl
ti M
10 M
I 41
I 41
10 It
I0M
10 it
53 II
SM
23 01
21 OS
44 15
44 II
J3 Ot
ft ft
K II
51 11
51 41
51 41
ft it
51 II I
B It
act
art
5141
11 41
10 00
looo
lot
41 M
4t II
26 M
40 U
41 16
46 II
46 15
4t 11
46 16
46 15
5 tl
10 M
10 M
? w hM..
tl
l IV
t
r TU Se- , .
Cm Spot Cm HwaAmt (shvmW.
MM
AT. f.T""1t 71"" 'J'l 1 1 11 1 'ft, 9t 1 1-2 .. . 3
i 'M 'J I iA i im ui Tim.
WtimOtCMMMAIUD
10 " w
12 82
in j .
tisorg Nelson, lot 5, blook IT,
Adalr'l Astoria 14 tl
tloorgs Nolsoii, lot t, block IT,
Adair' Aslolia SI Ot
Christ Nans, lot t, block tt,
Adair's Aslolia I tl
Christ Nnsn, lul 10, block tl,
Adair's Aslolia I
Theresa O'llllell, lut 2, bak ,
Adair Astoria II tl
Thcrss O' Hi Inn, lul 3, block St,
Adair Astoila 11 tl
Edward tl' Connor, lot I, block 41,
Adair Astori 11 SI
Edward O'Connor, lol S, block 41,
Adalr'l A. lot la II It
Edward O'Connor, lot S, block 41,
Adair's Aston HO
Andrew Olsen, lot f, block ,
Adair's Astoria I tl
Andrew Olsvn, lut t, block tt,
Adair' Astoria I tl
J. II. I'lmr, lol t, block 41,
Adair Astoria IS tl
Anita M. I'ups, lul 3, block tu,
Adair' Astori UN
Ella Pops, lot 1 block to, Adslr's
Aatorla It H
Frank ration, trustee, lul S3, block
, Adair' Aatorla II M
Frank I'stton, trust, lol tl, block
u, Adslr' Aslurla W M
J. It. Palmer, lut t, hlock U.
Adalr'l Astori It
W. W. Parkar. hit S. blosk IM,
Shlvely' Astoria It tt
W. W, Barker, lot . block 141,
Hhlvoly' Astoria 10 M
Jennls II. I'srker, lol II, hlock IV,
Hhlvsly's Astori It
Mary J. Itvrle. lot I, block to,
Adair' Astoria W
Surah !. Sherman, lol t, block M,
A. lair's Aslorl S3 If
MatM I. Sullivan. 8 half lot t.
block 3. Adair Aatorla It ft
N. Slmunsen, lol S3, block 41,
Adslr's Astoria It II
N. Slmonsen. lot M. block 41.
Adair' Astori II H
O. Sovsy, lot 32, bl.n k 41, Adalr'l
Astoria H SI
t. Hovry. lot 34, Mock 41, Adair
Aslurla II B
1'eosnn Hablne, lot T, block 42,
Adair' Astoria 13 41
Ellsalieth SnatoKIl, lot 21, Mock 42.
Adair's Astori It st
Ellsalwth Heafeldt, lot 33, block 42,
Adair Astoria 10 It
Mary A. Schroder K half lut It,
block to. Adair Astoria I U
W. T. SchoMrld. und half lot 2.
block 43, Adair' Astoria M St
W, T. Scholtleld ami K. Iloiike,
frso lot I, hlock I, Shlvsly' A-
tori IM
W. T Scholfleld and K. llouks,
lot t. block I, Shlvely Aaiorta . 10 M
John Srlneas, lot 3, block tt.
Adair's Astori.. II St
John Heine, lot 4, block tt,
Adair's Astori MM
Peter Nufur. 8 half lol V block SI.
Adair' Astoria II ft
Jacob Ulilngsr, lot t, block St,
Adair's Astoria HO
Ole o Vise, lot tt. block tt, Adalr'l
Astoria MM
Ol. tt. Vlge. lot 23, block 40, Adalr'l
Astori MM
Chas Vsrschruren, W half lol II,
block to, Adalr'l Astori I tl
Nicholas Wtsnrr, lot It, block tl.
' Adair' Astori II B
Nicholas Wlanrr. Ut IT, block 41,
Adair Astori Ill
Charlr Wlssmsn, lot 12, block tl.
Adair' Astoria MM
Charles Wlssmsn, lot 17, block to,
Adair's Astoria MM
tleorgs Watson, lot IS, block II.
Adair's Astoria II M
Oraris Watson, lot It, blink II,
Adslr's Astori It SS
Marcus Wise, lol tt, black 43,
Adair Astori MM
Marcus Wise, lol SO, block 43.
Adair's Astori II M
Man-us Wise, lot 22, block 43.
Adslr' Astoria MM
Marcu Wise, lot 34. block 43.
Adair' Aatorla MM
Marvu Wts. lot SB, block 43,
Adair's Aslort It H
Marcus Wise, kit St, block 43.
Adair' Aslort MM
Mary Wilson, lot I, block 00,
Adair's Astoria MM
! Waller, Mamie, Annie, Oraclo snd
I William Wilson, heir of William
Wilson, lot I, llork , Adair
I A.tori MM
I Ola Wtllbrrg. lot 14. block 40.
I Adair's Astori MM
! Caroline O VIIII-rg, lot n, block
I o, Adair' Astoria MM
Caroline Wllltwrg. lot 34. block
I SO, Adair' Astoria MM
I Charles Wright and H E Harris,
f lot t, block 41, Adair Astoria ... IS H
Charles Wright and S. K. Harris,
lot t. block 41, Adair's Astoria ... 11 0
Charles Wright nd 8. E. Harris,
lot lo, hlock II. Adslr' Astoria .. Utl
Charles Wright and 8. K Harris,
lut 14. block 41, Adair's Aslurla... 11 U
Charles Wright ami 8 K. Harris,
lot It. block 41, Adalr'l Astoria... 11 S3
, Charles Wright snd 8. K. Harris,
lot So, hlock 41, Adair's Astoria... 11 0
Charles Wright and 8. K. Harri.
I lot 11, Mock 41, Adair's Astoria... II S3
, Charles Wright and 8. E. Harris,
lot 17, Mock 41, Adnlr Aatorla... 11 S3
Charles Wright and 8. E. Harris,
lot St, block 41, Adair' Aatorla... U 22
Charle Wright snd 8. E. Ilarrta,
lot 2t, block 41, AdKlr'i Astoria ... 12 31
Charle Wright and 8. K. Harri,
lot SO, block 41, Adair Aatorla... 13 23
Charlr Wright and S. E. Harris.
lot 31, hlock 41. Adair' Aatorla... 11 tt
I lot 33, block 41, Adalr'l Aatorla... 11 H
10 00 i Charle Wright and 8. E. Harris,
Dated Aatorla, Or., April S3.
. H. K. NELSON,
Auditor nd Pollre Judg.
ENGLISH CAPITAL Fon AMERICAN
INVESTMENTS.
Important to Anurtcn setting Eng
lish Oaptlol for new nterprkaes. A Uaa
containing th names and dtrssc) of
3fi0 succesMfitl promoters who have pieces!
over tluo.ono.OM Storting In Foreign In.
vewtnicnis wittiln th last six year, end
ovr 18.000,000 for the seven month of
Iswi. I'tici, l or IA payaiile by piattat
nnVr to the London and Universal Bu
reau of InVMttor. 20, Chnipsi.ld, Iindon,
E. C. SuhscrUn-n wll be entitled, by ar
rangement with tlie directors to receive
nllher persunuC or bit I era of Imroductola
to any of theso sux-Mwfdl promoters.
This llist Is first close in every rrapect,
and every man or rm whose name ap
pear therein may b depended upon.
For placing the following it will be
found Invalushtelkmda or Share of In
diasuiat, Commercial nd Financial con
cern, Mong-.ig loan, Sal of Isuids,
Patent or Mines.
IMrector:
SIR EDWARD C. ROSS,
HON. WALTER C. PEPY8
CAPT. ARTHUR 8TIFKB.
Copyright
V
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t4i:rM.". 1. 1 mi ill
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