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THK IttlLY ASTOKUX. SATTKIUY MORXINU MAY .U. lllSMt.
e
i
'
)
gaily glotovimt.
JOHN T. LIGHTER, Editor.
Telephone Na.
TERMS 01 sruscKiriiox.
rAILV.
Sent by mall, Ier year J',.iv
Sent l mall, per month ."V
Delivered liy carrier, per week in
WEEKLY.
Sent by mall per year, K In advance,
postage free, to subscribers.
All eommunli'Atlons Intended for publi
cation should he directed to the velllivr.
Business communications of all km.i
and remittances must be addressed 10
The Aatorian.
The Astorinn giiaranlees to lt sub
scriber the largt circulation of any i
newspaper published, on the Columbia
river.
Advertising rates ran be had on appli
cation to the business manager.
The Weekly Astoria, the second eld. si
weekly In the state of Oregon, has, next
to the IVvrlland Oregonian. the largest
weekly circulation In the state.
Jno. F. Han.lley Co.. are our IVrt
land agents, ami copies of The Asiorlan
can be had every morning at their s-.atvd,
A"UJ. "PUO H1 U UO)lCTl II'AIJ J.'l10
IX Third street.
"L believe the Republican party at St.
"Louts should be governed by a cons, r
"vrallve sentiment respecting the tariff,
"but It cannot be too pronounced on the
"money question. I am In favor of an
"explicit and unequivocal declaration In
"favor o( maintaining the sold standard:
"for the money Question and not the
"tariff, wltl the Issue of the campaign
"this year." Benjamin Harrison.
The agricultural, manufacturing, mer
cantile and waee-earnlr. imercsu of
"the United States, have now an oppor
"tunlty to put this country beyond the j
"cavil of doubt on a sound. safe and per- I
-manent gold basis. The par;y which
"fails to see that this Is the only true I
"issue, and to take Its stand on a cold j
-platform, will fight a losing- battle in
"the coming campaign." Chaunety il.
Dcpew. j
"If the sound money sentiment abroa i
"in the land is to save us from mischief j
"and disaster, it must be crystaliird and
"combined and made immediately active
"It is dangerous to overlook the fact
"that a vast number of people, with
"scant opportunity thus far to examine
"the question in all Its aspects, have
"nevertheless be Ingeniously Impressed
"with spacious 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.
THE OXLT NATIONAL. HOLT-DAY.
It is a touching, but perfectly natural
and logical reflection that the appropri
ate observance of our national memorial
day is destined to become more and more
general and genuine as the old soldiers
themselves pass away.
For the first two years following the
war it was thought by some that the
Nation's great funeral day would, in
time, degenerate to a holiday set apart
for feasting and revelry rather than for
sorrow and prayer. But to the credit i
of the country's good sense and patri- !
Um the temiency has long since been j
Just the other way.
Each recurring wasor. finds a greater
and still greater accumulation of fresh
mounds in our cemeteries calling for
the d-corative touches of teneler and
loving hands, and as husband, fath
er, friend and brother, gently drop out
of the thin and straggling columns or
tarthly comrades to answer tne mus
ter roll of the assembling throng above.
there is left behind an Increasing and j standard. The conseejuesncea of the re
ever widening circle of sincere mourners 1 a)ty WOuld have been Infinitely worse,
to testify their tearful homage to the ! people complain now, with Justice, of dull
sacred and heroic memory of the- na- j times, but If bonds had not been sold to
nation's noble dead. maintain the gold reserve, redeem the
One of the best manifestations of the j greenbacks, and protect the credit of the
spirit of our present decoration day c le- ; government and the property ot citli. ns
bration Is found in the custom fast be
coming prevalent throughout the land ot
holding commemorative religious services
In the churches on the Sunday preceding
May S.'th.
At first these religious services in the
North were tinged with more or less
sectionalism, which, while natural and
not unrjasonable, detracted in a con
siderable degree from the fullness of
their spirit of true worship. But of late
there has been experienced a patriotism
that gathers the entire nation Into Its
thought and feeling and purpose, and
which Increasingly recognizes tiod In na
tional affairs. The Stars and Stripes
are no longer the mere rallying Rag ot
the separated North, they are the one
flag of the one North and South, the
one East and West, the one united and
Indissoluble American nation.
As never before, the Stars and Stripes
have a place In many houses of worship,
a part of their furnishing, even as are
Bibles snd pulpK desks. And, further,
clergymen are coming to feel that their
year's work is hardly complete except
en Decoration day Sabbath they recog
nize the terrible crisis and the gladsome
results of a generation ago.
Host of all, the feeling now Is that
God must have real and unbroken place
in all national affairs. It will not be
safe to In anywise Ignore Him, if the
American republic Is to increase In
strength and beauty and honor, or to
retain what of excellence now belongs
to It. Therefore, let Decoration day
sermons and services continue. Let the
old soldier have increased warmth of
welcome; let the people of the entire
land find at the altar of public worship
the place of united hymns of praise, and
also the place where former animosities
are forgotten and where Is sworn al
legiance to the one flag of a one nation.
THK NEW REBELLION.
Every politician In Colorado for some
time past has been trying to get ahead
of all his fellows In the extravagance ot
hiss arguments In favor of free silver, but
a fellow named Helford has outstripped
them all. He delivered a speech before
the Young Men's Sliver Club, of Denver,
a few evenings ago, and he boldly pro
claimed thai the country must choose
between the free coinage of silver with
M rents or so stamped as a dollar, or
there must bo secession of the West, rn
states from the I'nion. He declares
that the time has come when the X . at
must have someihtnt; to say about tin!
affairs of the tl.w eminent, and tliat
"there Is dancer now that a division
may conic In this government when the
Mississippi river may laconic ttie rasteru
boundary line of the new Western re
public." So far from, condemning the brilliant
free silver secessionist of Colorado vve
think that he Is entirely logical and en
titled to commendation. A man who U
silly enough to bcltevc that a grat gov
ernment leading all the civilisations ot
the world In enlightened progress m;il
reduce Its money system to that of Hie
lag.n, with the additional crime of d
daring a half a dollar to t a dollar,
doesn't ndvan.v a halrhrvadin ill torn
foolery when he dedans that If oh. ap
I money can t rule, the cheap money o
j pie should secede frvitn the governnn nt.
Il would te a thousand fold better for
Colorado, Nevada and Idaho to seo.de
and set up a govcrnnum ot iti'ir own
than for a great nation to aoc pi a
money system that would plunge its peo
ple and Us Interests Into bankruptcy
and forfeit the confidence of every en
lightened nation on the earth. As the
free silver srvaks of Colorado insist that
Tree silver must rule, their only chance
of gelling such a rule Is to set up for
themselves and to try to mid some place
where people can he cheit.sl out of halt
of what they earn, while compelled to
pay double price In cheap nuvm y for
everything they buy.
We think thai Helford Is right. If the
cheap money sysetm I logical then free
silver secession Is logical, and we thank
the brilliant and courageous Helford for
having presentesl the Kvgle-al Issue of the
free silver erase. He can't get free sli
ver, and as he ami his fellow fr.-aks
won't have anything else, they are cer
tainly entitled to set up for themselves
If the country will let them do so, ana
there Is little loubt that the country
would permit the m to do so if they could
find some place w here their folly wouleln't
I Interfere with anybevly but themselve-s.
They might emigrate to Mexie-o, or to
China, where they could get free silver
j to their heart's e-ontent. only they
I wouleln't be allows! to cheat anyboely by
stamping half a dollar as a dollar, but
If they can't emigrate, we eointnenl the
heroic Helford for instating that If there
is anything in fr-e silver the Issue should
be free silver or secession. Let the
band play.
Th bill lntroeluced by the Populist sen
ator. Butler, of North Carolina, this
week, forbiejeiin the president to sell
bonds for any purpose without the con
sent of congress, was described by Sen
ator Hill Friday as "plain, open, bold
repudiation." Senator Hawiey character
ised It as "repudiation, bankruptcy, an
archy, and infamy." and declared that
"if this measure passes It will be one ot
the foulest blots the foulest blot and
the only one on the history ot this hon
orable body." This Is moderate, tame
language whenyne conslelers the conse
quences of the enactment of such a law
or reflects what would have happened
had It been on the statute books two
years ago. The men who will draft such
a meus'ire and vote for it are public ene
mies. If the president's hands ha.l been
tleJ , W4 a!1 lt lg ,)rolKw lo lW ,h, m
now, th gold rese-rve would have been
exhausted early in the year and he would
have been unable to replenish It. Then
specie payments would have been sus
pended. The government would have h id
neuher gold nor silver with which
to
redeem the greenbacks. They would have
dropped from UO cents on the dollar don
below 5D cents on the dollar. Nearly all
the silver In the treasury Is speclllcally
pledged by law for the redemption of the
silver certificates and none of It for the
redemption of the greenbacks. There
would have been a panic, to which the
one In 1:! was a bagatelle. That was
due to the fear of a drop to the silver
the present dull times would have seemed
very prosperous ones compared with the
grinding hard times which would have
followed on the heels of general bank
ruptcy. "A year ago. In Thomas. llle, Ua., Ma r
McKinley, when offered the delegate of
three Southern states If he would de
clare for free silver, said, in the presence
of the eeiitor of this journal: 'If the
Republican platform decl-ires lor ire
coinage, I will not be a jandld.tie. t
would not run on a free silver plat
form.' "Chicago Times-Herald.
The St. Paul Pioneer Press says China
men are counterfeiting silver dollars and
putting them into circulation on the Pa
cific coast. Who said the free silver
men would be unable to secure valuable
allies?
Business men. If you want to tlx up
your office for the coming year, with the
best of letter heads, bill heads, state
ments, etc., call at the AHiorian Job office
where you will find the be-st of stock
and material.
life depends
wholly on the body's power
to repair its loss, that is on
nutrition. In old age this
Bwer grows less and less,
ence its weakness and sad
ness. Trifles are burdens.
Ordinary food no longer
nourishes. Multitudes of
elderly persons find new zest
and vigor through the use
of SCOTT'S EMULSION
of Cod-liver Oil. It slips into
the blood and helps to digest
other food. It contains lime
and soda to build up the bones
and correct acidity.
foe. and fiax) at all druggists.
K rvt
1- VI ,
I
5
tC": r'Hhu11!Mll.
ivvFs ' t
"Pass Your Plate.'-
PLU
Prices of
have been reduced except tobacco.
11 Riffle Ax " h tin to date.
J Low Price; High Grade; Delicious
S Flavor. For 10 cents you get S
almost twice as much "Battle
Ax" as you do of any other high
grade plug.
1'rof. Leopold Julius Hoeck. the Hun
garian patriot, who dle.1 In 1'htlu.lclphia
last wefk. was In his young manheHl
a frlenei an.1 assoeiate of Kossuth. He
went to New York soon after the ar
rival of Kossuth and founeli a school.
He afterward became u professor In the
university of Virginia. In 1T; 1'resl
elent Grunt appointe.1 him a sticeinl com
missioner to Vienna. In 1T; he went to
1'hlludelphla to live.
CHILDHKN WHO Sl'FKKK
from scrofulous, sktn or scalp ells. as. s
ought to be given lr. Tierce's eledden
Medical fSsi-overy fiH piirtiymg the
blooel. For chihlren who are puny, pale
or weak, the "Discovery" Is a tonic
which builels up both flesh and strength.
What Is said of il for chlMrcn applies
equally to aelults. As an npiM'tiging,
restorative tonic. It sets at work all ti e
processes of digestion and nutrltiim.
rouses every organ Into natural action,
and brings buck health and strength.
In recovering from "grippe1," or in con
valescence from pneumonia, fevers, and
other wasting eilseases. It sieeedlly anel
surely tnvigorates and builds up the
whole systim.
For all diseases caused by a tcrpht
liver or Impure hlix.l. as Dyspepsia.
Biliousness, Hlotches anel Kruptlons, It
gives most erfecl satisfaction.
The late Baron de lllrsch once d.-eply
offen.leei M. Ijivisse. the famous pro
fessor of history, who had consented to
give the baron's sein lesseuis In his spe
cialty. Aft.-r dinner on the day of the
first lesson or so the baron pit-keel up a
cigur from his table. "Try ttils. pro
fessor." he said: you don't have that
kind at home, as they cost me sous
each," The professor gave up his duties
a few days later.
THERE ARE MOKE WAYS OF SKIN
INO AN EEL
I
Than one. This, of course, Is no news
to veteran fishermen who clean their ovvr.
fisii. But there Is ulways a best way In
everything. The best way to vv reonie
or prevent malaria, lo conque-r Incipient
rheumatism or kidney trouble, and to
relieve dyspepsia, biliousness, -'onsttpa-tlon
anel nervousness, is to U-gin without
delay, and to pursue steadily and regu
larly, the use of Hostetter's Stomach
Hitters, u stanelard rm-dlclne Indorx. el l.y
medical men everywhere. It strength
ens th system and improves the appe
ttie and sleep of those who employ it as
a restorative, and accomplishes health-giving-
results which fairly astonish tlios
previously unacriualnted with its efflraey.
Invalids of all serts testify In Its behalf.
It Is the leading tonic of this era.
Lieutenant Amis, one of the oldest and
most noted men on the Washington po
lice force, Is an expert in the- making
of violins and has made a numbe-r ot
very fine Instruments. In making the
violins he uses nothing but an erdlnary
pocket knife. The lieutenant is a Vir
ginian by birth and rearing, but when a
youth went North ami scrvel in the
I'nion army.
THE DISCOVERY SAVED IMS LIFE.
Mr. O. Calllouette, Druggist, Heavers
vllle, III., says: "To Dr. King's New Dis
covery I owe my life. Was taken with
Ii Orlppe anel tried all the physicians
for mites uljout, but of no avail und was
given up and told I could not live. Hav
ing Dr. King's New Discovery In my
store I sent for a bottle and le
ga,n its use anel from the first dose
began to get bottci, ami after using three
bottles was up ni,!' about again. It is
worth Its weight In gold. We won't
k'-ep store or house without It." U-t a
free trial at Chas. Rogers' Drug Store.
A correspondent who recently visited
the Empress Eugenie contradk-ts the re
ports as to her 111 health. The empress,
who Is now "H, was looking exceedingly
well and very hanelsome for a woman of
her years. Ht?r features still preserve,
their clear-cut beauty. Her eyes are
blight, and her hair, which Ik quite
whit;, adds much to her air of distinction.
CURE FOR HEADACHE.
As a r-nvdy for all forms of Headache,
Electric Hitters has prove-d to I the very
best. It affects a permanent cure and
the most dreaded habitual se-k heael
aches yield to Its Influence.. We urge all
who are allllcted to procure; a bottle,
and give this re-me-ely a fair trial. In
case-s ot habitual constipation Eleeirlc
Hitters cures by giving the ne e-el-d tone;
to the; bowels, and few cases long resist
the use at this m'.'lb-lne.. Try it enc..
Fifty '-ents, and tl-'n nt Chas. Refers'
Drug Store;.
Orchids are growing In fashion In Lon
don .-ve-r since Mr. Jeise-ph Cfiam'te-rlaln
took to wearing erie- In his butteinhedc.
ROYAL Baking Powder.
Highest of all In leavening
Strength. U.S. Government Report
all commodities
Mistress Now. ftarah, I wanl ytu le be
v.-ry careful aKmt breaking this as...
It ee.st a KTe-rtt ileal eef money and I
Wevulel hate to have it carelessly breken
the lirst thing Sarah t three elavs Ut. rl
The're's your vase, nm'nm. and 1
couldn'l have hrok.'n II more ear.-fully
If I'd tried for a month.-lvtnill Kr.-e
I'ress.
WCKLLN'S ARNICA 8ALVK.
The best sal re In the worll for Cuts,
: Uralses, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Itli.um,
' Fever Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands,
r'hlllilains. Corns, and All Skin Krup
tlons,, and posltlvt cure for Files, or no
pay required. It Is guaranteed to give
' perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
I'rlce. H cents per box. Far sale by
Chas. Koger Odd Fellows' building.
I Thomas Nast. the famous cartionist,
! one-e printed a picture of Sir ll. nry
Irving which Mr. Nast culled "The
Immortal Light of Oentus " It Is sale!
that when Sir Henry saw the result ot
Mr. Nust's lubers he was so pleased
that he at once sent the artist a cheeg
for $!. In excels of the ceimmlsslun.
When ruby was sick, we gars her Cantoris.
When sho was a Child, she cried for Castorla,
When she became Miss, she clung to Outoria,
When she L "hlMreo. she gs them Cutorla.
Zola's enemies are preparing an an
thology of the ohj.-cijonable words anel
phrases In his works tt la presented to
the Frem-h A'-ailemy when he next offers
himself ns a candidate
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
Wife I dun't why you should object
to signing some checks atul leaving them
for me to till out. Husband - Not much.
I would rather give yon what money
there Is In the bank -New York Herald.
We might tell you mors about 'On
Minute Cough Cure, but you probably
know that It cures a cough. Every one
does who has used IL It Is a perfect
j remedy for coughs, colds, hoarseness. It
I Is an especial favorite for children, be-
Ing pleasant to taks and quick In curing.
; Chas. Rogers.
, "I suppose you know all utiout the
financial question?' said the Intimate
j friend. "I don't say that I know all
i about It," replied the candidate. "Hut
i I know enough not to tulk utiout It."
J Washington Star.
Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia or Alum.
Mrs. Tw-ynn-They say .Mrs Van Huf
fer, the new society leader, Is right In
I the swim. Mr. Twynn- H'm, she dresses
for It. Vanity.
It's Just as easy to try Ona Mlnut
j Cough Cure as anything else. It's easier
j to cure a sever cough or cold with IL
I Let your next purchase for a cough be
i One Minute Cough Cure. Iletter medl
! cine: better result; better try It, Chas.
I Rogers.
Mrs. Hlngo Hobble, will you promise
me not to fight uny more after this'.'
Holible itlrmlyi I will, mamma. This
was the only loy In the nclghhorhooel
I hadn't licked. New York Herald.
Tak a dose of DeWltt's Little Early
Risers Just for the good they will do
you. These little Pills are cocid for In
digestion, good for headache, good for
liver complaint, good for constipation.
They are good. Chas. Rogers.
Hb-ks I saw your poem In the paper
last week. Hew did you get your pull
with the edlter? Wlck--). I dirln'l
! bother the eltor. I ciilli-d upon the
j business manager. Somi rville Journal.
FAILING MANHOOD
General and Nervous Debility.
1
Mirvi, i. ;;-;(.) of K-r
or i-.z-fs- i , i
Yrvim'. ('...';', Ni '
J UUl. i' ' '.ni' ''.
fail' '':'')'" --a" (.
lS..r Jil'LiJ -lieu, his in a day.
.Men le-llfy Iroin M !-:. -H n nil !-"r,r.i
ro'i:ilrie;s. rend lor De-eTlpV.-a .t'l'i':. ex
planation ami pruols, maiii-U ',.-iltdi i'rej.
ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N. Y.
Indio
Tin- (Usis or- hip
I dil.OI'AlHl lU M l f
A New
Health
esort
HI U)W III): LliVliL
fi mi sijt
Absolutely
Dry and Pure Tropical
Climate
ProiHHiiuvtl lv I'livxiciiiii! tlu
most Knvoral'li' in Aincriru
fur Sullt'ivrs from . . .
Lung Diseases and
Rheumatism
Many Hemarkable Cures
Th ob)ctlun urged against India In
ths past by In Urge nuntliets who
otherwise would have Wen glad to taks
advantage of Us beneficial climate, has!
been a lack of suitable accoiiiuieHUtlein. '
The H.-uthevn I'scino I'ompaiy tke. j
pleasure In announcing that several
Commodious and
Comfortable Cottages
have Just been ereeted at India station,
that will be rental lo applicants si r -
soiialdw rate. They are fuuil-hed with
utoelvrQ cotiveulen supplhxi with purs;
artesian water and so situated as to gls
oecupanu all the advantages to be ie-
rlved from wore or less proliact'4
resident, pi this delightful dims it.
iFrom ths 8sn Kranrtwo Argonaut.)
"In the heart of the great desert of the
t'olorailo-whlch lh South' rn I'scltle
traverses thero it sn oasis railed IndUv
which. Ill our opltilem. Is the sanitarium
of the earth. believe, from personal
Invrstlistlcn. thai for certain Individuals,
there la no spot on this planri o favor
able." O T Strwar'. M D.. wrlt: "The
purity if the air. and the eternal sun
shine. flllVne with wonJ-r snd d'ilghu
. . . Nature has accomplUhed so
much that there remains hut Utile for
man to do. As to its possibilities a a
health reiort here Is the moat perfect
sunshine, with a temperature aiweyt
pleasant, a perfectly dry soil, for rain Is
sn unknown factur: pure osyrsn, dense
atmosphere and pure water. What more
ran be deslrtsl? It Is the -place, above
all others, for tunc troubles, end a para
dise for rheumatics. Considering th'
number of sufferers who have bee
cureei. I have no hesitancy In recom
mending this gonial oasis as the hsvn
of the afflicted."
INDIO
!. 612 miles from
SAN FlvA.VI-Co
.mil 130 .in'U Iron:
I. 'S AN'SKLKS
F.tre from I ns Anurlci
J j.oc
For further 'nf .rmatlun Impilre of
any Southern r.nirie I'einipany agent,
or adelress
E. I. Rf'Ol'.ltS.
Asst. lien rasa. AkI. H ! Co.
J. li KIHKI.ANU,
I dst. Pass. Agt.
Cor. Elrst an.) Ahb r sis.. Portland, nr.
Pre i Is a Ben-reMeneief
I re-ticl, f,,r ItcuorrlerA.
ldet, Spnrmsittrrh'Pa,
Wliiies, unntiirsl ill..
llanitwl fj (-hsrtfrfl, or ftnr I11II4111IUS
m w. ifut,p- lien, irritate. 11 r ul.-r.
"MMitt . 11 i.f mil r,.i ne-r.1
l'htEvus C'.lw.cat r. brsiis. Nun iMlriiuruiil.
1-. SCumll.O JJTj ""I" "7 UenggUU,
; - e-- ".'i-i--.
-fSVYl eir-n-ss. repNia, fill
waV m t'lreulur sen uti mianit.
"How did you g.t the reputation of
Is-lng such a great connoisseur of nrl?"
"Whenever I saw a picture that lirmi'il
to me to be particularly ridiculous I de
clared thai It was sublime."-lilcgenile
lllaetter.
Ilurni are absolutely painless when De
Witt's witch Hnie Halve Is promptly
applied. This statement la true. A per
fect remedy for skin diseases, chapped
hands and Hps, and never falls to cure
piles. Chas. Rogers.
Attorney -What was there about the
deee-asid that led you to liellcve 111 In of
unsound mind? Witness Well, for one
thing, he abhorred bicycles -liilludel-phla
North American.
All the patent medicines advertised In
this pap'T, together with the choicest
perfumery, and toilet articles etc., can
be bought at the lowest prices at J. W.
Conn's drug store, opposite Occidental
Hotel. Astoria.
Hhe Did you know I hud n new bi
cycle, suit? He No, I didn't. Whom
have you been running over now?
Yonke rs Statesman.
Husy people have no time, and sensible
people have no Inclination to use a slow
remedy. One Minute Cough Cure acts
promptly and gives permanent benefits.
Chas. Rogers.
"I hear your friend Is jiracllclng the
most rigid economy?" "Yes, she dots
nothing but shop." Yonkers Htntesmun.
Pure blood means good health. De
Wltt's Harssparllla purifies ths blood,
cur's Eruptions, Ecsma, Scrofula, and
all diseases arising from Impure blood.
Chas. Rogers.
Charlet Dickens, the Hon of the nov I
lut, In recovering from 11 severe Illness.
It Is not a miracle. It won't cure
everything, but It will cur piles. That's
what. DeWltt's Witch Hnxel Salve will
do, because lt has done It In hundreds
of cases. Chas. Rogers.
The Counti.HH of liunraeeri sings In the
village choir.
A little III. then a little pll. The III
has gone, the pill has won. DeWltt's
Llttl'i Early Ills rs are the lit tie pills that
cure groat Ills. Chas. Rogers.
miKltlrTH TAX HA I.E.
ttVllllllllvd )
I'acknrel, Elmer, H K, l of N K. V,
N K I, of M 11. l,
' of H.I
Ik Hec. i'J, T
ft V,
S W., Iilu
acres, tl..
Paisley, mum, lets I. t blk, I,
Merry's nddlilcti to Astoriit, ?v
Palmer, Harah June. H K. l4 of
H W, it Hec. M, T. UN, II, I
V W acres l?il
Parker, I. C, lul i, tC H lot 4,
blk. S; lot 'X blk l, llenrhnrt
Park. Wc
Park. Nellie. Iota S, i. K, s, 1, N,
blk Id. ItiMcelule addition In tlx
city of Astoria. i:c
I ti
N
I IV
10 M
1 l
I W
it a
1; 11
m
1 1
31
t J
11 U
n
I ;i
II SI
T
t
1 U
11
i n
I'elel-i.n, t II , Iota I, t H
N E , H.v. t T N ,
W , im in acres, liniu
l of
, !l.
l'lll
, Tn-
Peiilnsiilur laind and Trust
pany, lota III, TS. blk. in:
lor's Astoria, Jv'
Pclilrr. Oetirgvi V lots 1 4, k, s, J.
, . blk. 3: lots in, til, II. blk.
II. North nddllbm, as laid out
and recorvlcel by K. A. Noyes,
II
Pioneer lllstorl.nl Society, lots ft,
s, blk. , Adair's I'olt of Upper
Astoria, 111 13
Pound. H H , lots 91, t). blk K
North addition, as laid 0111 and
recordct bv K. A Noves, JHv,
Pool. II. W . lot . blk 91. Chelsea
Itallroad addition to Aaurla, by
M M Deo, li-
Pope, T A , N. W of Hec. SH, T
N II W , i acres, l.i 3S . .
Porter, Hubert, bus J, t, III. blk J.
New Astoria, II IS
Powell, Martha, lot 3. blk Si. lot
b. blk X.'. lots In. II, IJ. II. II. .
blk Jf. of Powell's addition lo
East Astoria, lUc
Hauls'. W. II , lots 9 31. blk. t
Honvlow Biblitlun, as laid mil by
A. P. tUlver. c
Il.ilve.url. I.ucv A . lot I, blk i
Mailer's addltlun to Warri nion.
. . , . ,
HasmuiuM'n, Knul, lot 3. H K. i of
of H W t, Hec II, T IN. It.
to w , M aerrs. Is II . ... ... ,
Hatliom. Mary II , tots t In iitt
I. rirsl addllloll l Uceall
llreek C, Mi'
Head. Valhillilel II . hesln I I:".' II.
!: and ?i ft H of N W cor
of T. P Power.' I L C j
thence H ."J fl , W l.i.' ft.,
n i.: rs ft . k i..i n to in..
ginning Mo jn. T N . II la
W . ?i acres, I.' II
Itedcii.'W Miss h'ntltia. lot la, tug
S. Hallway addition to Astoria.
IV
Heed, l-iliel. lots I. J, J, . 4, l.lk
S. Hunnvslde addition lo As
toria, tstc
Held. Kklil.l. lots), t. blk II. Ho.
leslay Park. ?v
Iteldl. William and
Annie,
lots til.
blk :;
IS. blk :l Iota
II. 12,
lots f, la, II. IJ,
lis n, lots I,
mi.'!, .
. to. It, 12. U.
II. li. It, blk O Iota . bi, il. i:.
U li. blk lots X i. Sk . Idk.
w. lots I, U L l I. !. I . I",
II. 13. 11, II. 1,'k Is. blk St. Hose,
dale adelllloii to the city of As
toria, wc n w
Itl.e. John, lota 1. I. Idk lieu.
dale addition lo the city of As.
lorta. ie I 4
Itolierta. Aralrew, lol 3f. ja, blk 1.
Meriwether imwiia addltlun to
Astoria, 4 l
Itol.lk. W. I., lot I. 3. Mk 3.
Ilolkl. addition lo Astoria. II a 4 1?
Iliinell. Chas K. lots I. i. blk II.
Itivrniide addition to Astoria,
4 lit
ReHS. Chas It . lota I. 1. blk. I.
Iloli omb addition lo Astoria. c 4 !
Ilosa. Margaret, UK l, of N K v,,
K v, of H E i,. H W v, ( H K.
V, Hec. II, T J N . It W . Iu
acres, tie o 11 4
Itourke. T K , Iota . II. blk 10.
Aalor addition In Astoria. He . 4 1,
ltupi. Adolph. uis I i, lots I. 3.
blk l. Prntert Park nddltion
to Astoria. c. IIS
! lingers, J M . H E v, H.H-. l. T.
, t S , It. I" W . pei acres. , It . II Si
I Haarl. J E . und itl Im I. t
j blk 1. Prospect Park addition
j lo Astoria. 4e I ti
, H.ott. Thomas il, und c, nf H K
I i, H.-C S. T , N , II I W . mi
n.-re s. i S3 14 I.
. Shaw. E E . lot , blk '. Hill's
Elrst addition In Astoria. 13 17 . 4 34
Hmlth. John II . lots ?. I.'.. IH. H. 1,
li. i. blk 1. Ktrat sddltlun lo
tlearhart Park, on Clatsop
Hearh. In Clatsoii couniv. ire.
gott, as lalel out nllit ree-ordeet
by John II Hmlth and Minnie
Hmlth, II II IS 4V
j Smith. H It. HW I, nf N W. t4
H.'c M, T N , II M W . i
acres: also, 1 sin In H E. cor
of Hot Hmlth D. L i". lio.ind.-el
on H by H Hue of said claim,
on W. l.y A A H c It ft , on
N bv N Una nf said claim . E.
by E. line of said claim; also
all of Said D I.. C lying , of
Smith's lake und W nf Ilea
Imvldsem's D I.. C. and H. of
the Heo. E Clutnilssrlnln tract.
e.ipt the plat of IdleWlld,
Sees. 33, S3. T s N , It 10 W.,
37 acres, 331 J 4 Ik
Honlom. Malhlns, lots 13, 13. II, la,
I. IT. Is. IS. I". 31. 33. blk r
Prospect Park EM.'nalon nihil
tlun to Astoria, sue 1 11
8M.ncer, Peter I... lot. , i, H, ,
blk. II. Nor Ih addlllon, na laid
out and recorded E. A. Nnyes,
Ur ? J?
Btiindard Land Cikmpanv, N i of
N W. V,, 8 W. , of N XV. i,.
N.XX' v, of 8 W Hen. IB, T.
j cl., II. D VV ., imi acres, S ill , . . . 1 1 ,Q
Staiib y. C. D . H 14 of H XX'.
Sec. fi. N 14 of N.XX'. '4 Hec H,
T S N., R. XX'.. I mi acres, lin.ns III ?
HlTTTns, II r.. begin 133 fl. H nnd
Nil ft. E. of cor of Hecs 3 i.
.13. 3.1, thence E wi ft , H 3V
r K i ft. XX'. mm 6 f I , N.
W ' W. M7.l ft. lo beginning
Hec. 33, T. H N , R. Ill XX'., 6
acres. 33 03 4) a
Strong. Mary T, lot !. blk 33. Mc.
Clure's Astoria; lots 1. 3. 7. ,
blk. nr.. McClun's Asioiiu, as
extcndi-el by Cyrus fllin-y; lots
I. 2, 3, 4. r., , 7. . !. Ill, , 13.
13, 11. ir,. 1". blk. 12; lots 1, 3. J,
4. r.. . 7. , 9, in, II, 13, 13, 14, IS.
II. blk. J, Chelsea: lots IT,, !.
tract 1, subdivision of blk. js,
Olney's nddltlin 10 Astoria, as
laid out 11 nil recorded by Hus
tler Aiken, executors; lota !i,
10. tract 1, subdivision of blk.
0, filnev's nddltion to Astoria,
ns laid out anel recorded bv
Hustler AY Aiken, executors;
lots 5. , blk . Alderbrook,
lis M , 1MH7
Btnne, W. A., lots IS. IB. blk. in,
Itnllwnv nddltion to Astoria, 3!ic 3 (in
Btlinrf, D. M.. lots 17, 3.1. blk.
Hustler's Astoria, ns laid out
nnd recorded by Astoria invest
ment Co., 3fic S !W
Butcr. Daniel, begin nt Intersec
tion of H line nf Fourth St.,
with W. line nf T sf. of Chel
sea Railroad nddlllnn In As
toria, thence westerly along
said B. line nf fourth st. HD
ft., thence southerly and paral
lel with said T at jmt ft.,
easte-rlv nnd parallel with said
Fourth sf, ion ft to westerly
lino of D st.. thence northerlv
nlonif westerlv line of Tl, st, lo
beel'inlnie Hec 71. T N.. It.
10 XX' , 1 acre. Me J43
Bwcnsen, N. r., lot 1, blk. fl, Ahb r-
bronlr It 1011
Taelnr. Vnht rx A S W. I', Sec fl
T r, v . It (I W . irl ncres, 'i(l 17 (fl
Tnvlor, Pnnhbi, tide land In Sees
n. w, t 9 n., n. 9 XV., v,.ij
ncri.s. J3 31 fi 711
Thnlcher. Annie I,, lots If,, in, lilk.
?. Elk Creek Heach No. 1. ns
laid out and recorded liy Paul
E. Hickman. fc 0(1
Thompson, II. C, lids 27, 28, 29 30,
blk. t Weal XX'arrcltlnti: In! I,
blk l: hits I, , T, . H. in, II.
13, blk. 93. laiurel Park addition,
na rcciit-ilctl by II, I', 'tiiotiipanii,
13 33 T
Thniiipsiiti, K. P., lul II, blk. II.
lots I. .', N, blk In; bus 4. 6. . Idk.
iV. Im t blk 31, XVnireiilOii,
ItlWI II II
Thompson, Menu I., lots 3, I, I!
Ki, of H XV. X, Hi e. IN, T IN,
It, XV , liwti; acres. llii.W ... If II
Treiiclinul C J , b'i I. Idk .11, Me
Chile's Asliuia; lot' 3. 1.
blk 1.1. Hldvelva ,Xloiia, Iota
Si. i. blk 31, Hill's !'"" nd ll'
linn 'In Aatntla; hits V it, trad
II, sulsllvlaii.il nf blk ft, Ol
ney's addition in Ast.iibi, a
laid mil slid recorded by Una,
Her Aiken, e.eciituis, 1.13 31 . 4
Treiiclianl. C J , estate uf, lots I.
3. 4. . I. . Idk It., lul . mk
M, McClure's Astoria; lul 4. blk
tut : lots 11. II, blk Hi', Mk.
Clure's Aaliirla. aa rttrndrd by
t.'yrue Uliwy. Hai I
Tremblny. t II . lots S3. II. lrac
I, BlllsllVlaloll lf bloek 3', !
nry's addltlun lo Astoria, us
laid mil and rccurded by Hus
tler x Aiken, e...'uiors. l m is
Tronsen. Iyer, H XV, l4 of. N W. v.
N. of l XV X,. H XV Vi of
H XV l Hec . T N , II. I XX .,
Ml acree, 1111
Turk. Erniik, K S Im . blk Ul.
Hhlvrly's Aatorla. II! .J . t
I'hletihart. Hue XX'., Im J, blk ,
XX'iirrnniuii, Uic I &
liib nhari, XV I, , H M, lot T. blk
Adair's Eal nddltion to As,
tollii. a,. . tJl
VanKlt. Il, Mary A , lot IJ, Idk .
Clatsop llrove, tic I 3
X'nlililiseli, Hlaiibain iiml II l .
lota is. i, blk I'1. Kin v Center,
na laid mil bv XX II Howell, IV 4 J
XValker, J XX . bl II. 33. Ha l S.
aiilsllvlal.m of blk 33 niii. )
addlllon til Aalolla, aa laid mil
and rocordcet bv llutlrr
Alketi. raeculols, II i . I
XX'nntidl. Jani.a, I, ,1a II, 13. Idk tl.
Hallway addition lei Aalolt... 3V 3 W
XVallmaii, Eva. lots I. . blk IU.
Mi liure'a aibllllon, aa rt. n.led
br Cyrus tnw v H E k of
N XV , Hec X. T J N . H
xv . i acres, i: ;; u 31
XVelM'tg. John P, lot I'. Ilk 1.
tialaop IlliiVe. I.c 5 3
XX're.l, lioln K. lul I. Idk I. lot I".
blk 1. Olney, is- ...
XVh.xlock. John il . lot I. I lk IV
Ald.-rbro.kk, M1 I 1
XXIueler, P, II. and XV...Mw..lli
"ha E . H I, lit H l: ' H. c f.
N V of N K l, Ik c J". T ft N .
It S XV , 111, acres, ft'l iU ' U
Willi, oo.l. XX , lot I. blk II'.
Xi. l'lurr a Aal.nia, aa rut. Ilded
I. y Cyrus ulney. 11 31. .. 3 i
XVhllmniK XV p. Iota 3. 3. blk In).
und H lot , blk ). M'i'l.ire's
Astoria, as eiten.b.l by Cyrus
tilney. Ut 34 MM
XXilllamaoli, John, ratals of. H M ft.
lol 7. Idk S. Mrlture's A.lorla.
alao laglu ft. XV nf H K r.ir
of land sold br J. XXIIIUinauti
to 14, ilmlki as r error 1 of
dre.lB 13. page 3BI . H TO fl . XV.
lu rhtttinel of Neeaniciim,
thence down said river I orl XV.
nr of Oratko iracl. K l ft
to iK-slanlrtg Hr4 31. TIN,
It lo XV . , acr. : '. . IJ l
Williams, tiers XV . lota ft. , idk
3. Hallway addition lu Aatorla,
' IN
XXimiulal. Heth. Iota 31. S3, blk I,
Aali.rla. as laid out and record.
rd by Martin Foard. 3' .. 4 10
XVlllrtt, II. II , lota II. 11. blk .
Hallway addition lo Aaturia. Sta- l
XVInne, M A . lul S. blk S. New
Aatorla. lie IM
XVmsl. Jainew. rslsle of. lot , Idk
ft?, McClurr'e Aatorla. as ei
irnd ley Cyrus ulney, lvl 7 IJ
XX'iKxIwarth. C C. blk . Ilish
land Park ad.lltl.Hi to Aatorla,
;ic . i "I
XVorthrlttier. Errd. lol I. blk 1,
Young's addition In Aldcrbruok.
t;c 3
Ylngal. Joseph 11 . tola IV 19. fl.
blk Powell's Addition to
Eaat Aatorla. lie ft U
Young. Mawrl, E W ft lot k blk
IV 8 lota 1,1, II. blk I'. H S
lot 13. blk l Aldrrbrin.k Iota
II, II. blk I. lota I". blk 3.
lots II. 33. 31. 31. t. XI. r.. blk I.
Ynung'a s.Mlllon to Aid. rt.nsik.
Ill 113 11 H
Young. Edward T. lota II. II. IV IB.
IT. m. I, Ik tl. North Tactile
addition to Astoria. IV 10 71
Young. Nathaniel. iMgln at H E
cur of II l. Young llnm.-slead
claim, N S.11S ft., XV 117 II ft.,
8 3.11U ft . E. 37? II ft. to begin.
ning He,.. U. TIN. It w .
3D acres. 1 13 37 13 17
Young. Charles, begin at N V.. cor
llf 8 K. t, thrll. r XV SU cha .
H ITS 'ha.. E, Sn cha. N l.l,
cha to U'glnnlng, mei.pt a atrip
33 fl wide denied lu the city
of Astoria, See- S-. 'IV N . It
XV., II I', acres, lifil I IU
'.an. XI and E . und u, ,,t 14. t,lk
I, KtaYcl Center; as laid out liy
XV E XVarren. vv- 3 30
Astoria Subsidy tluaratity Com
pany, Iota t, 7. , 13. II, II. blk
yt. tract A. of lilliey'a a,.llll.,u
to Astoria, as laid nut and re.
conleel by Hustler Aiken, e.
ecutors, 13 7 13 I
Astoria Hubsldy lluaranly Com
pany, bile II, 13. 13, 14. IS, IA.
blk. , Midruae. addition to As.
torla; Iota I, 3, blk. 3. lots
31. 33. blk ft. Irving llelgtita;
lota 1, 3, 3, 4, I. II. 7, a, . a. II,
13, blk 31, Cobimlila nddltion to
Astoria: lots 1, 4. blk 13, North
iiddllliui, na laid mil and record
ed by E. A. Noyce; Iota ft, II,
tract A, sulsllvisiiiii of blk 3D,
lilliey'a addition to Astoria, aa
laid mil and recordul l.y Hus
tler Aiken, rxecutors: lot II.
blk. Ill, McC! 's Astoria, aa
ex tended by Cyrus tilney; N. it
of N E of N XV. i, Hec. 17,
T. B N , II XV., la acres; N W.
I, of N XV ', of H XV. i, Sec 1,
T. fi N , It la XX'., In acres. N.K.
I, or N XV. i , Hen. . T. 7 N ,
It li XX'., in acres; N.W. l, of
H W. i, of H E. V, Hec. 13, T.
s N , 11 II XV , 10 acres: In the
S XV. cor. of the following: He.
gill at tnellllder post between
Hecs. 21, 3H, on right bank nf
Young's river, thence N. 37"
43' E. I4.H3 cha.. N. 41' 1314
cha.. XV. ai W chs , H N" Sn' XV.
4 17 chs., H. 44' XV. 17.tr, chs , E
13 chs. In beginning Sec 31, T.
H N , It fl XV.. H ncres; H of
N.XV. S of N.K. t, Hec. 2.1. r.
X N., It It XV.. .In acres; begin
Id chs. N. of B.XV. cor. of Hec.
23, thence N. 10 chs., E. 2n chs,
H. in chs., W. 20 chs. to begin
ning Hec, 23, T. R N., II. tl XV..
20 acres; begin IM cha N. of
8. Una nf Hec. 2H, at 8. XV. cor.
of an Mi-ncrn tract, thence N.
10 chs.. W. 6 chs , B. 10 chs.. E.
ft chs. to beginning Hec. JM, T. t
N., R. W., ft acres: XV. '4 nf
8.W. XJ of N.XV. 14 Hec. . T.
3 N., It. 9 W , 20 ttcrea; H. of
H W. nf N.W. 14 Hec. 32. T.
N H. W acres; begin at
N.W. cor. of L Taylor D. I,.
C thence H. m rds.. E, Mi, rds.,
N. BO rds., W. MX rds. to begin
ning Hec, 33, T. II N.i It. 9 W.,
Hi : acres; begin ill H E. cor.
of lot I, thence XV. 721.31 fl., H.
BH301 ft., K. 72131 ft., N. BH3III
ft. to beginning Hec. .1.1, T. ft
N R. 9 XV., 10 acres; .I2 03 Aft 00
Notice Is hereby given that on Monday,
tin. 2!ilh day of June, A. D. IKIm, al tho
hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, In
front of and ut the court bouse door, In
the city nf Astoria, In said i nly and
stub., I shall pmccd to sell tin, above
described real cstiili. at public auction
to the hlKhest bidder for rash In liillcd
States gold coin nt time of sale, subject
to redemption, to snllnfy tho warrant,
costs und nil accruing coala.
iSUrtied.l JAM EH W. HAKE,
Sheriff of Clatsop County and cx-OfllcIo
Tax Collector.
T '
. 1 .
ir
1