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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1896)
1 I i i M THE DAILY ASTOKl.VN. FKUVVY MOKMNtl. MAY .:, HUM. ri I:' ? i4- 1 1 gaily otorian. JOHN T. LIGHTER, Editor. Telephone So. t TUnS OP 5i b.s;hiption. DAILY. Sent by mall, per year , Sent by mnll, pen, monih Delivered liy carrier, per week.. ...II.IO ... ... ,i WKKKLY. Bent by mall per your, ti In advance, postage free, to subscriber. All communication Intended for publi cation should ho directed to tho editor, liusiness communication of All kln.li and remittance muKt be addressed 10 Th Astorlnn, The Astorlnn (uarnntrv to Us ub crilwra the largest circulation of any Bsaapapcr published on the Columbia itTcr. Advertising rates can be had on appli cation to the business tnaiutrcr. The Weekly Aslortan, the second oldest weekly In the Hale of On on, has, wit to the rortland Orctronliin, the largest Weekly circulation In the Kate. Jno. F. Handler Co.. are our Port land ajrrnt. and copies of The AstorUn can be had every morning at their stand, EM Third street I "I believe the Republican party at St. "luls should be roverned by a conatr "rative sentiment respecting the tariff, "but tt cannot be too pronounced on the "money question. I am in favor of an "explicit and unequivocal declaration in "favor of malnulntne" the gold standard; "for Uie money question and not the "tariff, will the Issue of the campaign "this year." Benjamin Harrison. "The agricultural, manufacturing-, mer "cantil and w age-earn lr In teres is ot "the Vnlted States, have now an oppor tunity to put this country beyond the "cavil ot doubt on a sound, safe and per "manent sold basis. Tha par;y sulci "tails to sec that this la the only tru "Issue and to take lis stand on a sold "platform, will fight a losing bailie In "lb coming campaign. " Chauncey M. I)epew. "If the sound money sentiment abroad "In tho land la to save us from mischlet "and disaster. It must be crysultsed and "tombinrd and mad immediately active. It tat dangerous to overlook the fact "that a vast number of people, with "scant opportunity thus far to examine "tho question In all lu aspects, cava "nevertheless bee., ingeniously Impressed "with specious suggestions, which In "this time of misfortune and depression, "find willing; listeners prepared to give "credit to any scheme which Is plausibly "presented as a remedy for their un fortunate condition." Grover Cleveland. AN EAST ANSWER. An old correspondent asks the Aiio rian. "What Is to become of the silver now In circulation If we have a gold basis; will It not depreciate In the hands of tho pe jple?" Our subscriber doesn't seem to under stand that this fear of depreciated silver and appreciated gold In the hands of tue people Is the only difficulty with our financial condition, and that this appre ' tension has been produced solely by the agitation of the past few years ' for a change in the existing system by the adaption, of a law providing for the free and unlimited coinage of silver. It should be borne In mind that the g-old advocate is not demanding- any change In the existing- money standard, with reference to either gold or silver. We now have as good money as any country In the world, and there is no occasion to change It- Our silver and gold circulate everywhere side by side V; with each other at the same parity. As Judge Northup explained the other night, one of our silver dollars will now buy two Mexican dollars, notwithstanding the Mexican dollar contains tne larger amount of silver. The Popuiist says this fa because of the government's fiat an the silver dollar, but he is mistaken. It la because our government guarantees not a promise to pay, as the Populists put It, but the actual payment on de mand of a dollar In gold for each of Its silver dollars. This is the gold basis, and upon no other can the government maintain the circulating- parity of the two metals. There cannot be two standards of value lor the same money, snd such a proposi tion suggests a ridiculous solecism, a physical Impossibility. The question be fore the country today Is not that ot having two standards, but of conforming aur monetary system, or rather keeping J conformed as It now Is, to that of all other great nations In the world. They nave the gold standard, and, whether right or wrong, will have no other. We must of necessity have the same measure lor our money, or cease to do business with them except at great inconvenience and disadvantage. It thus happens-that the men who de fend the gold standard are fighting to maintain the parity value of the silver dollar, for It is only by the preservation f the gold standard that the circulation tt the silver dollar can be maintained; and this la why the gold standard advo cate is the true friend of silver. This Is the true issue of the money question, and after all, what a plain and simple ne It is. Shall we keep our money at the certain fixed value which makes It good, or shall we try an experiment whtcta would reduce It to the vacillating, ancertain value which the history of the world shows has always made It bad? If our subscriber, therefore. Is satis fied with the present value and purchas ing power of his silver dollar, he should act with the gold Btandard men and help protect that dollar from the depreciation which would Inevitably result through the free coinage of silver. The Boies Democrats of Iowa say in their platform that "the lessening of In dividual enterprises" and "enforced idler-ess of grunt numbers of the working eluasfs are due to adherence to the gold standard." It Is worth while to contrast with thla statement of brawling dema gogues tiiut of a business man who gives the real reason why Individual enterprise la lessened, and worklrHrmen ore Idle. A large .lass factory In Ottawa, III., elosod down Inst week for nn Indellnlte time, throwlna; Ju men out of work. One of the owners says; Hud not the nuttier of the value of a dollar bi-ti In a-ttitihi the work would still le riinninit. We were unwilling to pile tip our stock In our warehouse tor which we must pay a full alue dollar to UlK.r and fr materials and then sell It when the market opemM for half Its value. We have to Imy mat. ri.- t- Irom foreign countries, for w hich e must pay in gold. Many other maiiuti.ctutvr I.H'k iilain this matter In the same lit: lit we do. lake they haxe no mom y to risk when the pnwivt would lie p inent tor goo.i In a currency cut In halt in value. In caw free silver Is a part of the plat form of either party the greatest suf.or era will be the laNMvi-e, who will Iv kept out of employment and le torv-eO to nuke all manner of sacrulcea to keep from starvation. Here la the employer's story. He does not shut down because of the gold stand ard, but since he Is afraid of the silver one, which will rut down the value of silver certificates, greenbacks, and bank notes one-half. As he cannot tell what kind of moiey or price he may get for his goods he will make few or none till the money question Is settled. He dee not want to make dollar glass Tor future delivery and then be paid for It In hall dollar money. So his workmen are Idle and must hunt for other Jobs. Altgcld haa probably befogged and deceived many of them Into supporting his 50-vrnt doll.tr humbug. XORTHVP AXP McKlXl.KY. Sound Money to Win In Oregon and In the Nation, The Oregonian. Mr. George T. Myers, "the gentleman from Seattle," as his legislative frl. ml sometimes facetiously call him, arrived yesterday from an extended tour throughout the Kast. and w as not averse to talking to a reporter upon the political situation, "I might just mention." said Mr. Myers, "the surprise which came over me as 1 crowed the Oregon line and learned the stJe of Judge Xorthup's boom for con gress. I want to say that, under the present condition of affairs. It would be a red-letter day for Oregon. If we could semi back two sound-money men, and 1 now firmly believe It can be done. On the train I talked with several prominent men of Eastern Oregon, Democrats and Republicans, and from what they said 1 think Xorthup's speeches in Vnion and Baker city were In the nature of a whlrl wtnd." In response to the question as to what he thought Xorthup's vote In Baker county would be. Mr. Myers said that he expected It to be lancer than that ot any other candidate. In speaking of the sound-money vote In the East. Mr. Myers said It was aggressive and determined. "In New England. It Is practically un animous, and the East generally will stand no jockeying with the tariff. Reed haa a large sprinkling- of friends, but they have about come to the conclusion that McKlnley haa the boom, and arc ready to yield to the Inevitable. It will be protection and sound money, and you can stake your life that whoever Is nom inated, be will be elected." XORTHUP'S GREAT STRENGTH. Makes Gains In Wasco and Very Strong In Crook. Oregon Ian. Mr. T. A. Hudson, secretary of The Dalles Military Road Company, and a prominent business man of that place. Is In town, and was seen by a reporter yes terday relative to Judge Northup's cam paign for sound money. "I Introduced Judge Northup to the audience at The Dalles." said Mr. Hud son, "and I can truthfully say that his speech had a most pronounced effect In our town. I was surprised the next day at the change of sentiment. Men, both Republicans and Democrats, whom I had no Idea were going to vote for Northup, came out openly and said they were gc ing to support him. "Two years ago the Republican vote In Wasco county was some 1,300, the Demo cratic was about 450 and the Populist was about 530. I myself believe that Northup will get votes, although you can't estimate It, because It Is going to be a silent vole. "In regard to Crook county, which joins on to our county, I have received an account from that section through a prominent lawyer of our place. He has been over there attending court, and he told me on his return that there was no talk over there among; Republicans and Democrats except sound money, and, as near as he could judge, Mr. Northup would receive a large majority." "The stockmen generally," continued Mr. Hudson, "are In favor of sound money. The night the Judge spoke there were several sheepmen, who came In just to hear the speech, and they left very enthusiastic over It." HE WILL CARRT CROOK COUNT ST. The following- from Mr. Hugh Gourlay, of The Dalles, written from Hay Creek, May 25, haa been received at the North ap headquarters at Portland: "I got here yesterday (Sunday) after noon on my way to Prinevllle, and a little notice brought together a very good crowd of sheepshearers, - woolhaulers, sheep-herders, etc., and I addressed them in the evening-. The sentiment here Is over-whelrolngly for Judge Northup. Free sliver men are scarce. They tell me It la the same around Prinevllle and Fltchell that the judge will g-.-t a large vote from all parties In Crook county. CLASSICS ON STATEN ISLAND. Exchange. Classical knowledge seems to be at a low ebb on Staten Island. On the park at Richmond, the county seat. Is a tab let bearing; In big letters the singular statement, "Richmond County Goal. Erected Anno Domino, 1W0." MANY OP THEM. Boaton Courier. The bones and muscles of the human body are capable of 1,200 different mo tions, and some orchestral leaders utilize them all at once. .Tnrtrlnti T am vnlnir In ht,v m v t.;.nl bills disinfected before I handle them. Mrs. JorKlnH for what reason; Jorkins To remove the danger of eontatrlon to my family. Mm. JorklnH I never he:.rd of your family being exposed. Ex. Parties desiring the best of Job printing at the lowest prices should call at the Astoria Job office before golujf elsewhere. 1 fK! q 1 t vv ! IltniT S 'V ) x ki$ Blackwcll's Genuine BULL DURHAM Tec will nrvl one coapoa imu ci i mow Buy absc. n1 ttweoupaa vi how to f Sine I.eo Xtlll. has tilled the chair ot St. lVter he has repressed the humorous side of his nature, which made him greatly In demand as a diner out when tlllitur the office of nuncio at lriels. Always sex ere In matters of propriety, he was deeply offended on one of these occasions by a tiaron who paast-d him a sn-iff box on the lid of which was enam eled a feminine tigure en dohaltlto. Ad mirably controlling his annoyance, his future holiness replied: " Very pretty: Is It your wife?" CHII.KKKN WHO SUI KKK from scrofulous, skin or scalp diseases ouirht to be given Dr. Pierce tlol.len Medical Discovery for purifying the blood. For children who are puny, pale or weak, the "Discovery" I a tonic which build up both flesh and strength. What Is said of It for children applies equally to adults. As an appctis-nk. restorative tonic. It set at work all the processes of digestion ami nutrition, rouses every orvan Into natural action, and brintr back health ami strength. In recovering from "grippe." or in con valescence front pneumonia, fevers, ami other wasting diseases. It speedily and surely Invigorates and builds up the whole system. For all diseases cause,! by a torpid liver or Impure blood, as Dyspepsia, Biliousness. Blotches ami Eruptions, It gives most perfect satisfaction. Evidence given at the inquest on the body ot Colonel North showed that there was something df tragic omen In the manner of hi death. While presiding over a meeting of the Buena syndicates tt wa his duty to take note of the fact that a certain resolution had been duly carried. He accordingly asked for a pen. and. exclaiming. 'Passed'" dropped his eyeglasses and fell back In his chair. It wa the moment of his fatal leisure, and almost with that word, on his lips his own spirit passed away. THERE ARE MORE WAYS OF SKIN IMG AN EEL Than one This, of course. Is no news ' to veteran fishermen who clean their owr. I fish. But there is always a best way in everything. The best way to overcome everyinina-. i ne oei way iu oihwhib or prevent malaria, to conquer Incipient rheumatism or kidney trouble, and to relieve dyspepsia, biliousness, constlpa- Hon and nervousness, is to begin without delay, and to pursue steadily and rvgu tariy. the use of Hosteller's Stomach Bitten, a standard medicine Indorsed by medical men everywhere. It strength ens the system and Improves the appe- ttle and leep of those who employ It as a restorative, and accomplishes health- giving results which fairly astonish those nrevtnuslv .inacnilAlnlett With tt elllcat-V. Invalids of all sorts testify In Its behalf. ti u ,h. leadin tonic of this era. Business Depression.-Talk about hard iim. .T-i.im.i th. man with hlir neck and a paper-weight diamond In his cravat "talk about hard times: I never seen anyflna; like what we've been t'rough. before." "Did you did you no- tlee It r was the surplrsl Inquiry. "Did' I notice It? W'y de farmers net been so poor der couldn't Indulge In de ordl- nary luxuries. Look In de newspapers an' see fur yerself. Dere ain't sne gold brick sold nowadays where dere useter be a doxen." Washington Star. THE DISCOVERY 8AVED HIS LIFE Mr. G. Calllouette. Druggist. Beavers- vllle. III., says: 'To Dr. King's New ills- rovery I owe my life. Was taken with La Grippe and tried all the physicians for mile about, hut of no avail and wa given up and told I could not live. H&v- Ing Dr. King's New Discovery In my stora I sent for a bottle and be- gan Its use and from the first dose began to get bettet, and after using three bottles was up ai.o about again. It Is worth Its weight In gold. We won't keep store or house without It." Get a free trial at Chas. Rogers' Drug Store. M. Theodore Dubois, whose appoint ment as succesosr to Ambrose Thomas at the Paris Conservatoire Is announced, Is a former pupil ami professor of the great musical of France. He Is 59, nnd his works, though not reaching the celeb- rtty of other composers, are marked by great character, chiefly of the religious and stately mold. His "Circe." an opera which is said to be a powerful compost tlon, will not be produced until the new Opera Comlque Is finished. CURE FOR HEADACHE. As a remedy for all forms of Headache, Electric Bitters has proved to be the very i the most dreaded hah I uaJ sick head. ache, yield to it. Influence. We urge a I, who are afflicted to procure a bottle. and give this remedy a fair Vial. In case, of habitual constipation Electric Ulttrs cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist 1 the use of this medicine. Try It once. Fifty cents, and 11.00 at Chas. Rogers Drug Store. Colonel Schnack, the new Danlrfh min ister of war, la descended from a peasant family of one of the provinces. One or his daughters Is the wife of Count von Moltke, a relative of the field marshal, and lives on a great estate near Marien berg. The colonel's son married a daugh ter of the minister present. Hen Et rup. The new minister is now 07 years old. BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best salve "lnIhe worll for Cuts. I Bruise. Bores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum. ZT!?. BOre 2;M,:,t?Mlt"?,?. "Z"6'' Chilblains, Corns, and All Skin Erup tion,, and positive cure for Plies, or no r.qL.L,rt?"rl6 P'-rfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price. 25 cent, per box. For sale by Chas. Rogcn, Odd Fellows' building. James Judd, son of Orange Judd, founder of the American Agriculturist, has been elected vice president of Htorrs college agricultural experimental station, In Bridgeport, Conn., In place of Prof. Charles D. Woods, who haa b;en elected director of the Maine state colbge station In Orono, Me. ROYAL Baking Powder has been awarded highest honors at every world's fair where exhibited. This is the very best Smoking Tobacco made. i ; J o w wsw ,nwr . , vw hi. it yut ! MM la pnUk K A correspondent of the New York Trlb line write: "ISneon I'eabody New laud, of l.awrvnoevllle, v.. was present a the laying of the corner stone of the Bunker Hill monument. If he lles tin tlal September ' next he will I years of use Althouuh he Is souu what feeble In health, his mind his clear and hla memory Is good. He take nn Intelligent Interest In the new of the day, espe cially of new Inventions, and regularly votes the Kcpuhllcan ticket. ! Whea Baby was sick, we gw ber Castorta, When she was a Child, ah cried for Castorla. Wbea she became St I, she clung to Outoria, WbeaiheL "fclklrao, lb fa -sUteta Cutorta, Unavailable "t'.ot a huhly laudatory letter from Statesman Barks In response to our present of a ropy of the diction ary." atd the secretary. "tiood." wild the publisher. "Have a lithograph copy of It made and print it in every paper In hi district." "Can't do It, He hai mtielled four word." Cincinnati Kit qulrer. ' Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. "Talk about the misery of unattain able aspiration," muse,! the Fair Ioly who had something of a penchant fur philosophy. "You weren't here, 1 gueas, when the Four-lcged Girl first got the bicycle erase" No, the India-rubber man had not been there at the time men tioned. However, he laughed hoarsely Detroit Tribune. Or. Price's Cream Haklnf PowtJa Cental e Aaawnia er Alaav Iceman On the dead, lady, we are sell ing; Ice at a loss right now. Mr, nick Ire I believe you. I am certain that , - . . - r , . . ! the 50-pound chunk, you leave have ... - "V" " " , '. J Dr,ur 1 .ne....-.,.-... -u...t W might tslt yon more about One Minute Cough Cure, out you probably know that It cures s cough. Every one docs who haa used It It Is a perfect remedy for coughs, colds, hoarseness. It ' Is n especial favorltt for children, be- ' 'n Pleasant to lass ana quica in curio. i vna. noswrs. I ! A Pretty story la told of the widow of the great Schumann. When she played 1 any ot ner nusnarm music sne reai. over " of the old love letter that he wrote during the day of their courtship. o that- h "' "nUiiht be better """ "" J"-""- """r" , ot ,n l,,rlt of hl m0Tk i It's Just as easy to try On Minute J Cough Cur as anything else. It's easier ' to cur a sever cough or cold with IL , Let your next purchase for a cough be One Minute Cough Cure Better medl- cine; better result; better try It. Chas. Rogers. Judge Rensselaer R. Nelson, of the United States district court of Mlnne 'a' " resigned the other day, was J ot,leKl federal district Judge In the ' 1 " " 'i"" "'" ,N J- ,n " w" "n ! ' Jud Samuel Nelson and began to ! Ptclce law In New York 1 , Take a dose of DeWltt's Little Early ! Risers Just for the good they will do : you. These little Pills arc good for In , digestion, good for headache, good for ' liver complaint, good for constipation. i They are good. Chas. Rogers. I "I am glad to see that one thing has ! been brought to the attention of con gress," said the man who Is perpetually indignant. "U na, do you mean?" "The ! necessity for a universal standard of weights and menaures. What we want ! right away is some scheme that will I make fifty pound of Ire weigh Just ns ! much In July as it doe In April." Washington Star. Burns are absolutely painless when De Wltt's Witch Haxel Salve Is promptly applied. This statement Is true. A per fect remedy ror skin diseases, chapped hands and lips, and never falls to curt piles. Chas. Rogers. I "It's real mean," snld the Amazon In- . T.T IO, T" 1 ZLL 2,1 i.Tl.Vl "T' " ylllxed warfare." "What do 1? , L h"" iW P."Le'?:. 8,he ""P0''. ,h"t "," 7. " ," " a " All the patent medicines advertised In thla paper, together with th choicest perfumery, and toilet articles etc., can be bought at the lowest prices at J. W, Conn's drug store, opposite Occidental Hotel. Astoria. Dick Tou know that feller workln' In shaft 17 who was always klckln' for a raise? Mick-Yes. Dick Well, he kicked over a can of dynamite today, and got IL Up to Date. Pure blood means good health. De I Witt's Barssparills purifies the blood, cures Eruptions, Ecsems, Scrofula, and J" ar'"" tl0m imUn bl0Od- ' Iwe"' Miss Summit-Mr. Fiddlehaok wanted to send you a birthday present, but I 1 . 1 V. I ...... V. n V. . . 4 .. V, 1 U -X to. year. .. Was.rW Mis. ""rtt ''.Z. vou sioDoetl -Truth two year arter yo" "topped.-1 ruth. Palinode I believe so. I know It was Busy people have no time, and sensible people have no Inclination to use a slow remedy. On Minute Cough Cure act. promptly and gives permanent benefits. Chas. Rogers. Mrs. De Pot They say Colonel Chum perly, the old warrior, whs always where the bulleUi were thickest. Knverdy Yes: he drove an urnmnultlon wagon. Philadelphia North American. DeWltt's Sarsaparllla I. prepared for cleansing the blood. It builds up and - strengthens constitution. Impaired by disease. Chas. Rogers. Indio Tui: Oasis oh thv COI.OKADO DliSl RI A Hew Resort 111 LOW I HE LfcVll OF THli SHA Absolutely Dry and Pure Tropical Climate Proiiouiicotl ly I'lipicisins the most Kavtirahlt hi A nn-rifa for Sullt'ivrs from , . , Lung Diseases and Rheumatism Many Remarkable Cures The objection urged sgslnst Indio In th past by th larg number who otherwise would hav been glad to tak advantage of It beneficial climat. ha been a lack of lullabi accommodation. Th Southern Pacitlo Company takk pleaaur In announcing that several Commodious and Comfortable Cottages have Just been erected at Indio station, that Will hs SMnlS.1 l, stmlleanl P.-. unable rate. They ar furnlhed with modro convsnwn.', supplied with pur arfaslaa arstsr sjwl sat sllnsf.! li I occupant all th advantag to be 1- mw t rum a more or ia protract es residence In this delightful climat. (From th San Francisco Argonaut.) 'In th heart of th great dert of the Coloradowhich th Southern Pacitlo traverses thro 1 an oal called Indio. which. In our opinion. I th sanitarium of th earth. V ballev. from personal Investlsailon, that for certain Individuals. there I no spot on thla planet so favor able." O. T. Stewart, M. D.. writ: "The purity of the air, and the eternal sun shin, fill on with wondr and delight Nature ha accomplUhed o much that thr remain but lull fur man to do. As to Its possibilities a a health retort hr I the most perfect sunshine, with a temperature always pleasant, a perfectly dry soil, for rain I sn unknown factor: pur oiygsn, danee atmosphere and pure water. What more can be desired? It I th place, above all others, for lung trouble, and a para dise for rheumatics Considering th number of sufferers who hav been cured. I hare no hesitancy In recom mending thl genial oasis as th haven of th afflicted." INDIO. Is 612 miles from SAX FRANCISCO and 130 iiiltn from LOS an;klks Fate from Los Angeln Ijoc For further Informailon Inquire ot any Southern Pacific Company agent, or address E. P. ROOKHH. Asst. f!en. Pass. Agt. H P. Co. J. H K IKK LAND, Dlst. Pass. Axt. Cor. First and Alder st., Portland, or. TILLAMOOK NEHALEM AND OTHER COAST POINTS STEAMERS R. P. Elmore W. H. Harrison Aupsta..,. A Li OPEN FOR SPECIAL CHARTER Sailing dat to snd Iro Tillamook snd Nehalem depend spen th weather. For Freight and Pungr Rates Apply To ELMORE, SANBORN & CO. AtiBINTM O.R. A N. CO.. Agents, Portland. nt ts a mn-hninnmi H-tivxlr fur U(mrrlia, tllwt, Hpt-rniat(rrrhes, Whil,-N, uniiatnral file rlinruxs, or stir ilitlurnma tlon, irritation or uli.in,- U"n r in 11 nous nii'in fHEtMNlOillMirn f!o, branna. Niii-aa.rlnK-iit. Wnlil by Umgglsta, or sent In plsln wrnrin-r, lif eiprtie. prfpsi'l, for I 'll, or 3 l.olll.,. (2.7.'.. Circular writ ou ref.uuet. f f IB 1 to 6 mu ar Onrniw1 J 'M not u t'Wtnr, r 1 MnMgiois, SIIKIHFF'H TAX HAI.K. tiViiillniied I Kitchen, John, lot hi, blk , t'o liimblA H.iilol addlllou to As toria; lot 4,blk n, Hklpaiioii ail dltlon to Astoria, .1c, Ktlebler, llarnmil, lot II, IS. blk. IM, t'oltinibla uitdllloit ID As toria, ST. U.ee, John, lot X blk. Its. Mo Clur'. Aalorla. a. eileiitled by Cyrus iilu.-y, lot 0, blk, id, First nddltlon to AlderbriHiki H. W. V, of M ,V. t Heo. II. T. N., It. II W.. acres; N.K. of N K V, Hec. Si, T. N It. W . l acres, 1U1VI lamahlin, J. M , lot I, K, blk. 17, Hallway addition to Astoria, ?K l.wl-e, Theialore, Iota . lu, II. It II, U. U Is. blk. in, Itoanlnl addltli.it lo the city of Astoria, lo Ianui, M , und. t lot J, 4. blk. lau, MiH'lurs Aslorl. a a tetuled by Cyrus dlney, int.,.. I.liidle, Carrie, begin at renter of Hee. M, W. 94 du eh., N. M links, K. 14 90 rhs, H. T link lo he SlIllllllK Hec. M, T N , It. I W, IM acres, UU latan, II. K, U, 11 ml U, lot I, IK. blk. a. IVmeiif. addition to lite city of Astoria, IJe l-ovell, Ham, N K. t,, H t of H W. v.. K It l 1 K. t Hec. I, 'f. N , It W., JSi acre. lM ... I.ills, Helen, lot H, , II, Hee I, T, 4 N . It. T W , I3 acre, iJ I .y. ill. W. II , lot i, blk. t Iterry addition lo Aalorla, ITo I.ersnn. N J, ami August tils. 11. lot 4, extstt tract of K II. Crle. Hec. 34. T. I N., II. W., S acres, 4V ., , , Mct'ormlck. Hntdila. K. SI ft. lot X blk , Met lure Astoria, lit II McFarh.nd, Mnlcom, H.W l. Her. a T I N It. I W , m acre., Iliial , Mcilrath. Pal, H W V, Hec ta. T. N . It. W . I, acres. ...... S ft 31 K) 1 90 13 97 4 W I 70 I 91 J 7 it n I 7 n i a n it 17 7 17 T 7 II McMllleit, Mil. is. W 4 Heo i, T. I N . It W , km acres. mi1 Marsh. Adelaide It, lota 1 3. hlk 7, Urmlbiiry adilltlon lo ta-rati tlrove. js,... , Marsbnll. John, und H of H S of H W 1,. H W. V4 of H K. V, H..C. , It T N , It I W , mi acres I - Martin. Kmmn, lot . blk In, Kast Astoria, We Malheea. N N . tola 91, 31, blk I. Power's addition, l"c Mayer. J. I', lot & s. hlk J. t-.'nst Astoria. Sa.... Meeder. Christopher, H K. I4 Heu. SI. T T N , II ( W lo acre. tn a Methodist Church of Astoria, lot S. blk Xi, Adair' Port of t'pia-r Astoria. l4 ... Miller. Mrs II. I , W I of N K of H W. t,. H K t of H W Hec. K. T t N . II. I W , l acre, racrpl land sold lo Ira It. iNa'wson, per vol an, pag ' i Mlnthorn. II J , lot . , blk (1. Pscinc addlilon tn Astoria, sr . Mitchell. Harry, N K. tWc. 4. T t N.. K W.. IHi: acres, t . Montoith. Thorns, let 10. 11. U, blk 11 Hallway addition lo As ton, tic Moo'.y. Alesander, K. S of N K. V, HW. K, T N.. M. t W., M acres. 111 11 Mnman. Mary, lot I, U 1 t It II. It blk M k.i. U U t t 7. a. blk. 6S; lota I, U I. t t 7. i, . 10, II. It hlk. O. Hhlv. Iy' Astoria. t-J 71 Morgan. Harriet, K. S See. Is. T. 7 N., It. S W , U acre, f I . Morgan, Kvsna and 1'avld. W. L, of the J. W. Moltltl I U C, Hec . 17. H V, T I N , H. I W.. J3UM acre. 147.17 a 11 I 41 I tt 4 l HIS II ts 7 4 r, u I tt II 3 91 U til i; 9 17 79 MortenMn. Anton, lot I. t t K S of N W. N t 1, of W. i, Hec. 11. T 4 S., It. 7 W., IM.04 acres, ts 47 MorrUon. Mai hew, H. W, t, of N W. V, Hec. . W. 4 of N K. V H E. at N.K t, Hec T 4 N , K. W . u acre, ua Morion, o. F.. H W 1, Hec. lu. T. 7 N , It. 1 W., 10) acre. I4 ... Moriensen, Anton. 8. H of H K. t Hec. IK, N I, of N K. 1, Hec X, T N . It V Iftl acres. II Mortensen. Charles, , V. Hec. 1. T. N , II. W., ldt) acre. Ill 9 Munsun. Hilda P. lot I, blk W. Mct'lure s Astoria, 117 in Mulllnl. Ulierty p . lot I, 1 11, tug. li, Warrenton. 11.14 , Mulraney, William, lot 14. II, It. 17. is, blk II. New Astoria. II 14 Newell. O. I' . H K V, H. I. T. N.. R I W.. IM) ,cre. r 7 ... Nelson, Itasmus, lul I. I.Ik. 1, A, lotia, a laid out anil recorded by Martin Foard, U 17 NVttleton, T fl , und. 4 lot t, nik. 11. First addition to Alderbrooa, U Nllson. August, lot t blk. I, De ment addition to the city of Astoria, 17c Noe, T. 1-. und. H hit n. blk. 11, Hill s First addition to Aalorla, II 10 Nohllng. Peter olof, luts I. . w. H of N W. V,. 8 K U of N W. V, Bee. 7, T. N . K 7 W., lW.m acres, $.M Olsen, Charles, lot 4, blk. li. trad J of Ulney s adilltlon to Astoria, a laid out and recorded by Hustler Aiken, riecutora; lot II, It blk. I. Klveralde addi tion to Astoria, IMc Olsen, Martin, lot 10, blk 17, Alder brook. Ill E Olsen, Moren Anna, lots 11, It blk. 6, Dement' addition to the city of Astoria, aa: Olsen, James, lot 1, 2, S, blk. 5. Klverslde addition to Astoria, IS. 41 Olsen, lien 8 , 8 K. '., of H. K. 1, Hec. H; 8.W. 14 of fl.W. 14 Hec. 33: N W. I, of N.W. "i flee. S; N.K. of N.K. Her. V. T. 6 N.. It. W.. PKI acres, Ill.fO.... Olsen. Cerry H., N. V, of 8.K. . B.W. of H E t4 gee. ; N.W. V4 of H W. V, Bee. 3. T. 6 N., It. W., PHI acres, I1I.M Olsen, Julius, N W. 14 or B K. ti, N.W. f N.K. i of H K. Bee. II, T. 7 N It. 10 W Hi acres, U u2 Olsen, Martin, 8.W. 14 of H.K. t( Hec. 12; W. 4 of N.K. 14, N.W. V4 of B E. 14 8ea IJ, T. 4 N K. 7 W., s acre, l(l uj Olsen, Andrew, lot a, t, 10, 11, 12, N.W. 14 of U.K. 4 Hec. 7, T. 4 N , R. 7 W., 14.M acres. 111.7(1 Olsen, llellen A., lot t blk. , Clatsop Orove, 12c Oregon Ijirul Company, lota 1, 2. I, 4. S. , 7. ft. , 10, 11, It blk. 3. Pacific addition to Astoria; lots 1, 2, I, 4, 6, , 7, . , 10, 11, 12, blk. 1; lots 1. 2, I, 4. S, I, 7, s, , 10, 11, 12. blk. 2; lots 1, 2, 1. 4, t, , 7. 8. 9, 10, 11, 12, blk. S; 1. t I. 4, t, I, 7. I, I, 10, 11, it blk. 4: lots, 1, t S, blk. 6; lot 1, t 1. 4. 5, . 7. fl, , 10, 11. 12, 12. 14, 15, ID, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, a, 24, blk. 7; lota 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, A, 7, II. 9, 10, 11, 12. It 14, If., It, 17, IB, 19, 20. 21, a, a, 21, blk. a; lota 7, 8, 9, 10, II, It 13, 14, IS, 10, 17, 1ft, hlk. 9; lots 1, 2. 3, 4, 5, , 7, ft, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, Id, 17, ih, 19, 211, 21, a, a. 24, bik. 10: imN 1, 2, 3, 4, 6. , 7, II, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13. 14, 15, 1, 17. 18, 111, 20, 21. 22, a, 24, hlk. 12; lot 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, ,, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 1.1, H, 15, 11!, 17, 18. 19, 20, 21, a, a, 24, blk. 13: lots 1, 2. 3, 4, 5, R, 7, 8, !l. 10, II, 12, 13, )i, 15, 1, 17, 18, 10, 20, 21, 22, a, 24, blk. 14; lots 1, 2, 3, 4. 5, II, 7, 8. 9, 10, II, 12, 13, 14, 16, 111, 17, IS, 1ft, 20, 21, 22, , 24, I.Ik. 15: li.tn 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, ,, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 1(1, 17, 18, l!l, 20, 21, 22, a, 24, blk. I: ltd 13, 14, 15, III, 17, 18, 111, 20, 21, 22, a, 21, hlk 17; lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, , 7, 8, H, 10, , 12, 13, 14, 15, 111, 17, 18, 1(1, 20, 21, a, 24, hlk. Hi; Iota I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 0, 7, 8 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 111, 17, 14 Ul 19 r 19 17 lu ft 10 & U ai 4 (4 4 t, I 4 n 11 n n 1 u 4 iu 7 TV 20 a 20 a e 62 19 64 21 02 6 63 lit, 19, 1, 91 it U, HI, blk. ri; lot I, l It, 4. &. , 7, . 9. 10, II, II. It 14, 15, Ill, 17, IK, Hi, blk. 91; lot I, I 3. . 5. II. T, , 9, 10, II. It 1.1. 14, 15, HI, II. 18, in, , 31, W, a. 1)4, blk. ), I. da I, I, 17, Is, l. ill, SI. 91, :l, 91, blk ti. I'l I, 3. S. 4. II. it, 7, , , in, II, II, 1.1, 14, 15, HI, W, 18. ID, , 21. lit IU, 31. blk. II; lul I, I, t 4, , . 7, 8. 9, to, II, It It II, II, IH, 17, IS IU, i, 91, a, U. 91, blk. . lot I, 9. t 4, a. X I. . 9. I. H. 19. It II. I. HI. 17, 18. 19, 3.1, 21, 22, . 94. blk, J. I. us I, !,,),&, t, 7, . . IH, II, 19. It II. 15. I. 17. I". 19. 181, 31, 9t 9t 94. blk 98. lul I. t t 4. a. X 7. X 9, HI, II, 19. It 14, 15. I. II, 18, in, l, 21, 23, It 94, blk 99. lots I, I, t 4. t, , 7, 8, 9. in, II, 13, It 14. lit. 18, II, 18. 19, 9H, 21, , S3. 91, blk , lots I. t I 4. a. X 7, . 9, IH, II. It blk. 31, lot I. t I 4. 6, , T, 8, 9, 10, II. it It 14. It I. 17, II, 19. 90. II, . 3t 91, blk 13; lots it 14, 15. 18. II, 18. I. HI, II, a, a, 24. i.ik a, lot uut.tt. 8. . Ill, II. It It 14, It, IH, II, 18. 19, V. II, a a. 14. blk. 14; lots I, t t 4. X X 7. s. 9. 10, II. It blk, J, lot i, i, X t. X X 1, X 9. ID, II. It It II. I I. II. ts, 19. K II. a, 3t 14. blk. : lot I, I t . t X . . 9, lo, II. II, It 14, i x it, ta. in, si, 11, a, a, 21. blk 18; lot It 14. It It li. 18, 19, So, 91. a. a. 34. blk 39, lot t, , 7, X X l. II. It It It 15. 18, 17, 18. 19, 90, , ffl. 3t 94, blk 4ii, lot I, t t 4, I. X t, 8, 9, III, II. It It It 15. It I". I. in. in, 31, a. a, 21. blk II, Iota I. t t 4. 5, X 7, s. 9. in, II. 13. 19, 90, blk 43; lot I, t 3. 4. . X 7, 8, in, 31, ts. a :t. bik 43. lots I, t t I. t . I. 8. 9, 10, II. It It 14. tt 18, II, 18. 19, 31. a, a. 24, I.Ik 45. lot I. t t t t . 7. 8, 9. Ill, II, It It II. IN !, 17, It l, 311. II. . a. ,21. blk 48. lots I, t t 4. a. . I. 8. 9. b, II, It It 14. Ws It i:. I, 19. S. 21. 3, a 34. blk 41; lot I. t t t t , 7. t 9, IH. II. 13. It li. u it ii, 1. ia, s, ti. st a. 21. blk 18. l.ua I, U UU I, 9. 9, 111, II. It It 14. 15. 18, li. IN It I. II. a. a. It. blk l. I. .la I. t t 4. X X I. 8. 9. IU, II, 13. It it 15, it i:, n. is, 91, 31. a. a. bik 51. lot 1. :. 1, 4. 5. , :, 8, t;. i n, 71:, ri. ,ti a. u. i.ik ts; ioi it, 1 . ii, in, i. ja, n. a, a, m i.ia u-101 1, 1, tits. t 9, lu. II. It It 14. It It 17, l 19, Si, 31. a. a 91. blk 54. lols 15. K 1;. iv 19. ji, 31. a st ri. blk U, lota I. 3. t 4. t 8. i. . 9, in, II. It blk 5d. lols I. t t 4. X X J. t 9, 10, It 11. It I. 17. It 19. 3U. 31. a. a 31. blk 57: lot I. t t I X X 7. t 9. 10. II. It blk. b. lot it Ik, 17, It 19. . II, a a it bik ts. lot L I X X X X 7. X 9. 10. 11, it It 14, tt it ir. it i. i, ji. n. a, H blk o. lot I. t t t t t 7. I 9, 10, It. It It It It It 17. It 19. Si, 21. a. a 21. blk l: lots I. t t 4, X X 7. t 9. IU. II. 13. It it it it ii. it 1. w, si, a. a, it i.ik a lot 1, tt 1. 1 1 ', X X H II. It It It It It 17. it M. 39. 31. a. a 4. 1.18 a. hh I. I t t X X 7. t X !. II. 13. U, II. It It 17. It It 3U. n. u a 34. blk 4. lols I. t t t t , 7. t X lo, II. It It It It It 17. It 19. iu. I. a a tt. bik tt; loi. I. t t 4. t t 7. t t lo. II. It It it it it 17. it it si. ii. a a a bik . lot 1. t t 1 1 1 t. I I iu, 11. it it it it it 17. it 19. II, II. a a, H I.Ik 17: lot 1. t t t X X 7. t t l, II. It It it it it 1:. it it ii, xx a 94. blk (8. .. I. I t t t t t. t 9, 19. II. It It It It It 17. It 19. S. It. a. a 14. blk 9. lot U t t t t t 7. t k lo. II. It It It It It 17. 18. I. Ml. a u, It blk 7. lot t t t I. t t 7. 9. 9. 10. It. It It It It It 17. It 19. to. ri. a a 34. t.ik. ?i. lot I. t X t t . ?. X 9. la, II. It it it it it 17. 11. it st, 31, a a 9. blk 73: lot I. I. t 1. t. t 7, t 9, lu, II. 12, It It It It 17. It 19. SI, 31. a A 94. blk 71. lot I. 2. t t t t 7. t t I", II. It It It It It 17, It 19. Si, 21. a a. 31. blk 74. ltd I. t t 4, t X 1. 8. I. 10, II. 12, It II. It It 17. ID. 19. SI. 31. a a 31. blk 75. I. .la I. t t t X X 7. t 9, lo, II, It It it it it 17. is, i. si. ii. a a. 31. blk Ml: lot U X X t t t 7. t 9. 10, 11. 12. It It It It 17. it 19, SI. 31. a. A 31. blk. 77; I. .Is I. 1 X t X X 7. t X 1. II. 17. It 14. 15. 18. 17. It 19. 3U. 21. , a, 34. blk 7". lot I. t X 4. t X 7. t X 10. II, It blk :. lot I. t t 4. i, t 7. t 9. M. II. It blk so. lot I. t t t X X 7. t 9. 10, II. It blk 81: lot I. t t 4. 5, X '. t 9. 10. II. It blk .'. lnla. I. 3. t 4. t . 7. 8. , 10. II. 13, I.Ik 3. lot I, 3. t t t, t 7, 9, 8. 10, 11, 13. blk. 84: lot I. t t 4. 1, t 7. t 9. 10. II. It blk 85; lul I. t t 4. t t 7, t 9. , I.Ik Ml, in North Pacific addition to Aalorla; N H of N.K. I of H K. V, Hee. V,, T. I K., It. 9 W., i acres Ul Si.. 2391 Si Oas-ood. I. U. ut 1, . 1,11, u, Hhlvely' Astoria, ti a 34 Otto. Charle. lot I, blk. In. War- rent on, 2c m Packnnl. II. F.. lot H tract 2. sub division of blk. Si. nine)' 11. Ml tloll to Astoria, as laid out and recorded by lluair A Aiken, exerutor, !5o j Packard, Klmer. H K. 1 of N K V,, N K t4 of H.K. ti. 8. 14 of H K t4 Hec. a. T. t N . II. I w . nn ai res, 11215 tl u Paisley. William, lot I, 3. I.Ik. 1. Merry's addition lo Astoria, 2V I (u Palmer. Borah Jane. H K 14 of B.W. t. Hoc U. T. t N.. K. 9. W.. 40 acre 2ol a n Purker. I,, C. lot 3. K. 14 lot 4, I.Ik. 8; lot 29, blk. 10. (learhart Park, !k- f i Park. Nettle, lot J, 4. 5. , 7. 8, I.ik W, ltiMiiile addlilon lo I he rlty of Aalorla, 12c 10 113 Peterson, fl. II., lots I, 1, H u, of N K. Hn-, t T. I N., It I W.. 149 18 acres, 111108 H m Peninsular Land and Trust Com pany, lot 19, a, blk. 107, Tay lor's Aalorla, 28c 41 Penter, Ocorac W lots 3, 4. 6, 8, 7, 8. 9, 1.1k. ; lot 15, 18, 17, blk. II, North ndiltllon, as laid out and recorded by K. A. Noye, 11 17 20 Pioneer Historical Hoclety, Iota t, t blk. , Adair's Port of L'pia r Astoria, III 32 jj t Pound, fl. fl.. lot 11. V 1,11, nt North addition, a. laid out and recorded by K. A. Noye. c, 410 Pool, O. W., lot I, blk. 21, Chelsea itaiironil addition to Asorla, by M. M. Dee, 15o as Pope, T. A., N. V, of flee. 38, T. t n., K. 0 w 320 acres, 121.26.... II 40 Porter. ItnlHTt. lols B, , 10, blk. 26, new Astoria, 11.15 7 Powell, Marl hit, lot I, I.Ik. 2I; lot 10, blk. M; lota 11, 12, 13, 14, IS, blk. 37, of Powell's addition to Kast Aatorlu, 3c ij 41 Itiuilie. W. II.. lot 20, 21, hlk. J, neaview audition, as laid out by A. P. Oliver, a 4 n Itnncoiirl, I.ucy A., lot 8, hlk. 2, Miitlcr'. nildltion to Wnrreiiioii, 58c , ,., iliismiiSKon, Knut, lot 3, H.K. if m n. w. 14 nee. 11, T. 7 N., It. 10 W.. 08 70 iii-n s. Ik 14 niilhoni, Mury II., Inls 18, Hi. ,k 1. First nddltlon to. Ocean ilrove, !i;ic - u,. lb-mi, Niilhiinli-I 11., l.Kn 1,122 ft. i-:. anil ri. H. of N.W. cor. of T. P. I'iiwith' N. I,. I,.; thence H. 1,7"8.a fl., W. 1,1120 ft ', N. 1,708,2:1 ft. to I.eKllllllllk- He 3. fl. T. 8 N., t, 10 w., 20 acres 5 19 (Continued In Haturday's Uiilly.) ... : 1 5-