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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1896)
i THE DAILY ASTOlilAX, IT ESI) AY MORNING, JTNK 2, MM. QaUy glotovlmt. JOHN T. LIGHTER, Editor. Telephone No. TERMS OP Sl'BSCKirTIOX. DA1LT. Bnt by mall, per year H.oo Sent by mall, per month , to Delivered by carrier, per week.. lo WEEKLY. Sent by mull per year, IS tn advance, poatag free, to (ubsrriber. AU communication Intended tor publl cation should b directed to the editor. Business communication! of all kin.! and remittance must be adiltvcscd to The Aalortan. The Antorinn guarantees to It uh crlbers the largest circulation at any newspaper published on the Columbia river. Advertising- rate can be had on appli cation to the business manager. The Weekly Astorian, the second oldest weekly In the slate of Oregon, has, next to the Portland Oregonian, the largest weekly circulation In the state. J no. F. Ilandley A Co., are our Tort land agents, and copies of The Astorinn can be had every morning at their stand, 114 Third street The result yesterday I what might have been expected. Oregon, the first state to voie In the presidential year; Oregon, one of the strongest Republican states, proportionately, tn the Vnlon; Or egon, a sound money state, by a large majority of all her citiavns, ts to be handed over to the control of the Popu 11st party. Qulnn elected congressman In her Second district! Pennoyer elected major of her principal city, and tn due time to be sent to represent her In the Vnited States senate! What a leon and a deserved humiliation for the Republican party! The eyes of the whole country were on Oregon yesterday, and today she stand a despised and disgraced spectacle In the sight of nearly seventy million In telligent American people. What an ad vertisement for one of the oldest and best states In the whole Pacific coast region. What an attraction her rast and undeveloped resource will now present to the world' uninvested capital. Here after she will be known aa "Pennoy er a state;" even a poor old South Carolina ts called "Tillman" stale" a place to b despised and avoided by all Intelligent and decent people. Of course every sensible person la Oregon well know who and what ha reduced a once proud atate to this unfortunate and pitia ble plight It would be a useless task and a waste of words, so far as Oregon people are concerned, to attempt at this time any comment oa the causes which have led up to this condition. Later on, when strength and courage permit, it will be the duty of every good citizen and de cent newspaper to try to explain the true facts In the case, and to do what can be done to restore the lost and al mot ruined reputation of the state. Suf fice It now to say, Qulnn was not elected yesterday: Pennoyer was not elected yes terday: the Populist legislature was not elected yesterday. AU these various and combined calamities were simply lnstai:t d on yesterday. Their election occurred something less than two years ago in Salem. A FIGHT TO THE FINISH. January 2. 175, the senate of the United State passed a bill authorizing the sec . retary of the treasury to sell bonds with out limit to obtain the coin necessary to resume specie payments. It passed the house January 7. During 1S77 and liTs John Sherman, then secretary of the treasury, procured $3,000,() per month under this law by a contract with a syn dicate of bankers, and January 1, 179, the treasury held upward of fU3,wO.OiO ot gold. The certain prospect of resumption had brought the greenbacks to par De cember 17 the previous year. The fact that the treasury wa prepared for re sumption so satisfied the country and the world that no gold was drawn from the treasury on resumption day, and only H,0W,0tiQ was drawn during the year. This law has been on the basis of the financial honor of the country In regard to its outstanding notes, and as the only means of keeping at par with gold the legal tender silver which has found In the gold reserve thus created and main tained the additional value lacking In Itself. Only with the aid of this law Is It possible to maintain the gold reserve, and only In maintaining the gold reserve at at least $100,0(10,000 can the parity ot the currency be preserved as required by the act of 1890, which declares it to be "the established policy of the United States to maintain the two metals (gold and silver) on a parity with each other upon the present ratio." The senate of the United States, by a vote of 29 to 17, Indicated Friday last a purpose to repeal the resumption act Of course the bouse will refuse to con cur, and if by any chance it should be misled Into concurrence the presidential veto would be Interposed to protect the honor of the country and safeguard Its currency. The fact that Populism and the silver monopoly are able to place the senate ot the United States on record aa ready to coerce the government Into bankruptcy Is sufficiently startling of Itself to force all honest and intelligent men Into seri ous reflection on the actual crisis in which w are placed by the silver mono metalllsts. The shame of the senate, which will be consummated early this week. In all probability, by the adoption of a resolu tion nullifying the resumption act by for bidding further exercise of the authority It gives to the secretary of the treasury to Issue bonds for the maintenance of the gold reserve, makes It of the highest Im portance that the platforms adopted in the national convention shall be per-1 fectly simple and absolutely positive on the two. side of the currency question, Let us have a square Issue. l-et the people have a chance to express them selves In a manner so distinct on one side or the other that there shall remain no shadow of doubt a to their will. Let them have an open, free and unqiice tlonable opportunity to declare whether they wish to continue to pay and to re ceive 1M cents In a dollar on the present srold standard or whether they are pre pared to socept the consequence of being robbed of St cents of the 104, and pre senting the proceeds of the robbery to silver mine owners and Populists, Kvery other Issue before the country at this time sinks Into significance tn the light of the infamy of the senate ot the United States. It is Idle for men to talk about protection or free trade, clvlt service reform or foreign policy. Internal Improvement or reciprocity, when a ma' Jorlty of one of the national chamber Indicates a deliberate purpose to throw the government of the t'nlted tSale Into bankruptcy and to make the Americana a nation of swindler and repu.ilator. Let all other issue be put in aocyanev Let us have a square fight on the money question and settle It. I.et us Mtlle It tn November so that it shall stay settled. This Is what the people want, Irtvspcc ttve of party. lt the parties give them the chance. A S4arv fight and a tight to the tlnlh: The Republican senators who wtrd to take up the bill to forbid the sale ot bands by the president without Hie con gress were as follows: Frown tl'tahV, Cannon (1 tnh), Clark tWyo. Dubois (Idaho), H-inshorough X D ) Mantle (Mont ). Mitchell (Ore.), JVrkins (Cal), lVtttgrew (tt. l ). Prttrhard (X. C.. S.)ilrc (Wash.), Teller (Col I. Thurston (.Veto, Wolcotl tCol.1, The intent of this bill is to repeal the resumption law and break the pledge ot the government that It will redeem its greenbacks on demand. It ts a bill to throw the country back on an Irredeem able paper currency of violent fluctua tions. Yet fourteen men calling them selves Republicans are on record as fa voring It. These senators, representing twelve states, ail but four being small mountain state are for the Mil. Other Republican senators, representing eigh teen states, nearly all large ones, are against It. In the house of representa tive these twelve stales have only ihlrty-nve members all told. The eighteen states have 1 members. In the senate Idaho and Utah neutralise the votes of Pennsylvania and New York. The country Is paying a high price for the unwise policy ot making state out of vast areas of desert with a scanty population that can never rival that of other commonwealths. If the Democratic party commit Itself to free coinage and 50-cenl dollars It will be unable to stop there. Having taken the first step on the road to the total destruction of good money and to the violation of contracts they will be compelled to take; the second and easier one. Having slumped down from a ICO- cent dollar to a SO-cent dollar, the Ira pulse to move on to a Populist t-cent flat dollar will be Irresistible. A stiver cur rency will be found objectionable, and a demand will be made for a fiat cur rency, "based on the faith and resources of the people," whatever that means, to he Issued and loaned to everybody In Illimitable quantities at I per cent per annum, the interest to be paid in the same kind of flat stuff. At the end ot the road the Democratic party ts enter Ing on, stands now the Populists, with the Oca la platform as their creed. When honest money once has been abandoned by the Democrats there Is no permanent stopping place for them short of the Populists, who are so logical nnd thor ough In their dishonesty and who have a plan which provides for general re pudiation and a currency which will be so near worth nothing that the i!IIT ence does not deserve mention. At the Methodist conference at Cleve land last week the committee on church extension, after a long debate, adopted a plan for the creation of an Insurance department. The plan Is to write all of the churches and parsonages on the mutual Insurance plan, the first year's premium to be paid In cash, the remain der of the term covered by two notes. The dividends will go to reduce the face value of the paper is given. It Is pro posed to retain the services of an ex perienced insurance man to manage the company, which will bectn business as soon as the preliminary arrangements are made. "If the sound money sentiment abrond "In the land Is to save us from mischief "and disaster. It must be crystallzed and "combined and made immediately active "It Is dangerous to overlook the fact "that a vast number of eople, with "scant opportunity thus far to examine "the question in all Its aspects, have "nevertheless bee.) 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." -Cirover Cleveland. "The agricultural, manufacturing, mer "cantile and wage-earning Interest ot "the United States, havt now an oppor tunity to put this country beyond the cavil of doubt on a sound, safe and per manent gold basis. The party which "fall to see that this 1 the only true "issue, and to take it stand on a gold "platform, will fight a losing battle In "the coming campaign." Chauncey 1L Depew. - THERE'S A GOOD TIME COMINO. We must be joyful a we hear The politicians' song; For all have promised us good times, And so we can't go wrong. Washington Star. DID YOU EVER Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for your troubles? If not, get a bottle now and get relief. This medicine has been found to be peculiarly adapted to the relief and cure of all Female Complaints, exerting wonderful direct Influence In giving strength and tone to the organs, if you have Los of Appetite, Constipation. Headache, Fainting Spells, or are Ner vous, Sleepless, Excitable, Melancholy, or troubled with Dizzy Spells. Electric Bitters is the medicine yon need. Health and Strength are guaranteed by Its use. Fifty cents and $1.00 at Cha. Rogers' Drug Store. t "Knocks Out All Others." O . jt a n r SHVsl 9 c c I ''J ssa" VfciSi; PLUl The Larsre Grade of "Battle Ax" has jn jural the sale of other brands of higher prices and smaller pieces. Don't allow the dealer to impose on you by saying they are "just as good" as "Battle Ax," for he is anxious to work off his unsalable stock 9 The waters deluge man with rain, op press him with hall and drown him with Inundations: the air rushes 'n storms, prepares the tempest and lights up the volcano: but the earth, gentle and In dulgent. ever subservient to the wants of man. spread. hi walk witn nowers and his table wtth plenty: returns with Interest every good committed to ner car, and although she produces the poison, she still supplies the antidote: though constantly teased more to furnish the luxuries of man than hi necessities. yet even to the last she continues her kind Indulgence, and wnwi ore is over she piously cover his remains In her bosom.-Pliny. CHILDREN WHO SUFFER from scrofulous, skin or scalp disease ought to be given Dr. Pierce's flolden Medical Discovery for purKylng the blood. For children who are puny, pal or weak, the " Discovery" Is a tonic which builds up both flesh and strength. What Is said of It for children applies equally to adults. As an appetising, restorative tonic. It et at work all the processes ot digestion and nutrition, rouse every organ Into natural action, and brings bark health and strength. In recovering from "grippe," or In con valescence from pneumonia, fevers, and other wasting diseases. It speedily and surely Invigorate and builds up the whole system. For all diseases caused by a torpid liver or Impure blood, as Dyspepsia. Biliousness. Blotches and Eruptions, it gives most perfect satisfaction. Genuine and innocent wt Is surely the flavor of the mind. Man could not di rect his way by plain reason, and sup port his life by tasteless food: but Cod has given up wit and flavor, and bright ness, and laughter, and perfumes, to en liven the days of man's pilgrimage, and to charm his pained stops over tne burn ing marl.-Sydney Smith. THERE ARE MORE WAYS OF 8KIN INO AN EEL Than one. This, of course, is no new to veteran fishermen ho clean their or. fish. But there ts always a best way In everything. The best way to overcome or prevent malaria, to conquer Incipient rheumatism or kidney trouble, and to relieve dyspepsia, biliousness, constipa tion and nervousness, is to begin without delay, and to pursue steadily and regu larly, the use of Hosteller's Stomach Bitters, a standard medicine Indorsed by medical men everywhere. It strennth ens tha system and Improves the appe tite and sleep of those who employ It as a restorative, and accomplishes health giving results which fairly astonish those previously unacquainted with Its efficacy. Invalids of all sorts testify In Its behalf. It Is the leading tonic of this era. A the stag which the huntsman ha hit flies through bush awl brake, over stock and stone, thereby exhausting Its strength, but not expelling the deadly bullet from his body, so does experience show that they who have trouhlcd con science run from place to place, but carry with them wherever they go their dangerous wounds. Ootthold. A HOUSEHOLD TREASURE. D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharle, N. Y., say that he alway keeps Dr. King's New Discovery In the house and his fam ily has always found the very best re sult follow Its use; that he would not be without It, If procurable. O. A. Dyke man, Druggist, Catsklll, N Y., says that Dr. King's New Discovery Is undoubtedly the best Cough remedy; that he has used It In his family for eight years and It has never failed to do all that Is claimed for It. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottles free at Chas. Rogers' drug store. Regular size 60c and $1.00. Midas longed for gold, and Insulted the Olympians. He got gold, so that what ever he touched became gold, and he. with hi long ears, was little the better for It Midas had Insulted Apollo and the gods; and the god gave him Ills wish and a pair of long ears, which were also a good appendage to It. What a truth In these old fables. Carlyle. BUCK LEX'S ARNICA SALVE. The best salve In the woria for Cut, Bruises, Sores, ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hnnda, Chilblains, Corns, and All Skin Erup tions,, and positive cure for Pile, or no pay required. It I guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price, 25 cent per box. Fer sale Ly Cha. Rogers, Odd Fellows' building. Costly follower are not to be liked lest while a man maketh his train longer, he maketh his wings shorter. liacon. ROYAL Baking Powder. Highest of all lit leavening Strength V. S. Government Report A. 9 C 9 Piece Gambling houses are temples where the most sordid and turbulent pawlons contend: there no spectator can he In different. A card or a small equar ot Ivory Interests more than the but of sn empire, of the ruin of an unoffending group of Infants, and their nearest rela tivesZimmerman. ITbea Baby wa rick, w gas bar Castori. Whea b was Child, she cried for Castor!, Whea b hscam Mia, she rhtng to Castori. k. llOdrao, shs ga ' than Caalurl, If you should take the human heart and listen to It. It would be like listen ing to a se shell: you would hear in it the hollow murmur of the Infinite ocean to which It belong, from whlen It dras Its profoumlest Inspiration, and for which it yearns. Chapln. W might tell you mors about On Minute Cough Cure, but you probably know that It cure a cough. Every on doe who has used It It I a perfect remedy for cough, colds, hoarseness. It Is an especial favorite for children, be ing pleasant to take and quick In curing. Chas. Rogers. Despair is like forward children, who, when you take away one or their play things, throw the rest Into the lire for madness. It grows angry with Itself, turns Its own executioner, anil revenge its misfortunes on Its own head Chur ron. It' just as easy to try On Minute Cough Cure a anything el. It' easier to cur a sever cough or cold with It Let your next purchase for a cough b On Minute Cough Cur. Better medi cine: better result; better try It Cha. Roger. What Is grief? 1- is an obscure la brynth Into which God leads man, that he may be experienced In life, that he may remember his f;i'il: ,ind abjure them, that he may appreciate the culm which virtue gives Scheffer. Take a dose of DeWltt's Little Early Risers just for the good they will do you. These little Pill ar good for In digestion, good for headache, good for liver complaint good for constipation. They art good. Cha. Roger. Most natures are Insolvent; can not satisfy their own wants, have an am bltlon out of all proportion to their pruc tlcal force, and so do lean and beg day and night continually. Emerson. Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder Contains no Ammonia or Alum, Men of humor are, In some degree, men of genius; wits nre rarely so, nl though a man of genius may, amongst other gifts, possess wit as Hhapespcare, Coleridge. All the patent medicines advertised In this paper, together with ths choicest perfumery, and toilet article etc., can he bought at the lowest prices at J. W Conn's drug store, opposite Occidental Hotel. Astoria. Consciousness of error Is. to a certain extent, consciousness of understanding; nd corerctlon of error Is the plainest proof of energy and mastery. Landor. Burn are absolutely painless when De- Witt' Witch Hazel Salve 1 promptly applied. Thl statement I true. A per fect remedy for akin diseases, chapped hand and Up, and never falls to cur piles. Cha. Roger. A person may not merit favor, a that 1 only the claim of man, but he can never deroerit charity, for that 1 the command of God. Sterne. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. You will, I believe, In general, Ingra tiate yourself with others still less by paying them too much court than too little. Lord Grevlllc. . It Is not a miracle. It won't cure everything, but It will curt pile. That' what DeWItt' Witch Haxel Salve will do, because It ha don It In hundred of case. Cha. Roger. We go lo the grave of a friend, saying "A man Is dead:" but angels throng about him, saying "A man is horn." Beecher. DeWItt' Sarsaparllla I prepared for cleansing the blood. It builds up and strengthens constitutions Impaired by disease. Chas. Roger. 5 and Hieh Indio The Oasis op thp Colorado Desiirt Uealtb csort HmoW( I HE LLVH OH TMb SHA Absolutely Dry and Pure Tropical Climate I'l'itnouiiii'ii lv 'liysicimis tin nitwt Kiivi)iiH)1t in Anit'iica fur Sull't ivi h I n 'in . . . Lung Diseases and Rheumatism Many Remarkable Cures Th objections urged against Indlo In' ths past by ths latgs numbur who! otherwise would havs twen slsd to laks; advantage of It henetlelal climate, lias, been a lack of lultsbl accommodation. Th Houlhern Pacltie Ciuiiivsi; taks pleasure In announcing thai several Commodious and Comfortable Cottages have Just bn scooted at Imllo station. that will be fouled to applicant at rea sonable rates. They ar furnUhnl with modern convsnlsn-es, auppllpd with pur artesian water and so almaied aa to glv (H-eupanta all th advantage to be 1- rtvd from a wore or leas protisctd residence It this delightful cllmai. (Prom th Ban Francisco Argonaut.) "In th heart of th great desert of th Coloradowhich th Houthcrn Paclllo l-avsrsee-thsrv It an oasis called lndlo. which. In our opinion, I th sanitarium ot th earth. Wt believe, from personal Investigation, that for certain Individuals, ther la no spot on thl planet to favor- bl.- U. T. Stewart. M D. writes: "Th purity ot th air, and th stsrnai tun- hint, fill on with wond-r and delight. Natur ha accomplished so much that lhr remain but lull for man tu do. A to It posalbllllle as a htallh resort her la the most perfect tunshtn. with a temperature alway pleasant, a perfectly dry Mil. for rain I an unknown factor: pur oiygsn, dantti atmosphere and pur water. What rnor can b desired? It I th plc. above j all other, for lung troublt, and a para lit tor rheumatic. Considering tht' number of tufftrtr who bav been I cured, I hav no hesitancy In recom mending this genial oasis sa th hvn ot th afflicted." INDIO Is 6l3 miles from SAX FRANCISCO ami 130 .iiilt 1'roni Fare (rom Los Angeles For further Information Inquire ot any Southern Pacific Company agent, or address F. P. ROOK US. Asst. Oen. Pass. Agt. 8. P. Co. J. II. KIHKI.AND, Mm. Pass. Agt. Cor. First and Alder at., Portland, Or. m a sen .smsnnoos rme!r er i).,u,.rrh,ss, Ulrvt. Htrmslurrtiirs, Whiles, nnnslursi li. I rhsrgvs, or stir llillsnirtis liun. irrtutloo) ur ulrr. I'sias aisiM. U"l t,f nncrnil onne i'ttlCst"ePa tirsoes. Nun wlrlnsviil. or sent In slain wrapper, lir vipnaa. rrrau., It II. r a lailllra. S J.V tj w iirraUr tan un reoueak FOR. TILLAMOOK NEHALEM AND OTHER COAST POINTS STEAMERS R. P. Elmore W. H. Harrison Augusta.... A LtsL. OPEN FOR SPECIAL CHARTER Silling dales to and Irom Tillamook nd Nehalcm depend upon tht weather. For Freight snd Pstscnger Kstet Apply To ELMORE, SANBORN & CO. AOKNT8 M Ourukwl Ml M lifwltf. vrm,5'cisui.o V "1 O.R. N. CO., Agents, Portland. UlClllKKd TAX BALK. (tVilttllltlrd Packard, Klnier, U.K. S of N Vt. V, N K U of U.K. H ts of H K. U Hc 31, T, 1 N It. s W., in) acres, III IJ Paisley, Wllllsm, lola I, t, Idk. I, liiiry's addition lo Aaiorhi, SIV Palmer, Unroll Julie, H It V of .V. t Hoe, M, T. N., It. t V.. l acres Udi I'nrkrr, U ( lot a, K t, tut I, blk. I( lot X blk ID. Ovaiimrl Park, Wo , Park, Nettle, lot S, ,&, T. , blk. (16, Itosoditlo nddlilnn lo Kit clly of Asdtrln. ISO ,. IVtrixtn, (1. II., lots I, 1, M i of N K l( H.v I T a N, tt. V IIU IS acres, $iu 1 Peninsular Ijind mid Trust Com. puny, lots Is. , blk IU7, lay. lor's Astoria, s. ,,,,, IVntcr, (Irorire V bus 1. 1 U J, . , blk. 1. loi. til, Id. K, hlk. II, North addition, us hud nut nitil revoi-ilnl by K. A. Noyc. II Pioneer Historical Hoclety, lots H, . blk tt, Adiilr's Port of Upper Astoria. Ill.tt Pound. 8 8 , lols SI, it, hlk l. North addition, as l.il.l nut nod recorded ,y K, A Nirs, Sv , Pool, (I. W. lot . hlk :i. ClictscK Itittlrond nd, III loll to Asoiia, liy M M. m-e, ID Pope. T . N ! of 8ec. SK, T ,v . it w . urns, in n ... Porter. Hubert bus 1. V, to, hlk 5i, New Asntrlii, It I. Powell, Mnrili.i. lot S, Idk lot lo. Idk K: li'ls In, II. I.'. 1.1, II. I blk of I'ow.'ll s addition lo Host Astoria, ii.ie , Itaalv, V. II . lei. i, VI. blk :. HeOVleW nddltloll, BS I. lid toll I'l , V diner, v , II ihcoiirt, l.ii v A , I n V blk. t. I tu in I ( 10 M IK ! I i; au i; u iu i t ji tu T W i ! 5 ,'4i II 1 f ,7. of 8 W. I, Hoc II, T f N . It. 10 V , fS? err, I 11 It-'ihom. Mary II. lot. pi i.ik l"lrt addition i derail 'lioie, Me ""'id, Nutlxiniel i) , U um );- lt. ' 1,1,1 w tt M of N W. ,r "r ' 1 loners' I l (, : , liitiee M l..-n li . w i.nji rt , . t..e 3 tt . K. t."JU ft to tie. KieuiHk- 8,e ?: T. N . It. M . S acres. I.' II 5 IU U I 1 lle.lellow. Mlns I oilli.l. lot I", I lk . Il.illo.iv a.tilltlyil to Aslurl. IV Ilre,l. Isabel, lot. I. . S. t. Idk t 8oinvaldi n. Wlllon to lttrl Ko As- Held. Imnlrl. lot X I, Idk 11. llo. laday rark. rv Itel.lt. WitlMm nnd Annie. Iota I&, i, bik n ho ii. !:. i.ik :. lots t. ut, ii. i:. hik ' loi i. t i . i. . :, , . in. u. n u ii. i i. idk a tots t. in. ii, i:. tt 11, blk ; Icta i. t. S, S, ei w lots I. It 1.1 I, I. t . 10. II. II II. It. I IK, blk . It.iM dale addition lo the ctiy of As torla. c Illc. John, lols 7. . blk . Hose, dale addition to Hie city of As tiwU. so Itoln rls. Andrew, lots . , hlk. 1, .Meriwether lHwns addition to Astoria, IJc Itobb. V I.. loll 1. t blk 1 I It T7 tt i I It lloldi s addition lo Asiurla. It H 4 (7 Ilonell ('has K lols 1 i hlk II. iiivsntius auuiiion 10 Asion. c Rims. Chas II , lota I, . Idk fc. Ilolcomh nd. Ill ion In Asiori. c Ross. Manranil, I K (, of N K t,. K. S of 8 K . 8 W. 1, of 8 K. l 4 1 nec. II, I. J . , It W , ISO acres. $11) 0 ... , Ilourke, T. F . lots Jo. 11, Idk la). Astor addition lo Astoria. - . ItuptMi. Adorph. unit lols 1. t, blk. l. l'rusteel park nddltloll tn Astoria, e . Rogers, J XI . 8 K , Kec l, T. N . It li) W . I acres. r It . Heart, J. K . 11 ml. , of lot 1. i, blk I. PmsN.i I Park addition 10 Astoria, to Beotl. Thomas t) . uiul t, ot 8 K. I, 8ec. a t I N, It. V . W acres, uq Hhaw. K K . lot M. Idk So. Hill First addition tn Astoria. I: 17 . Hmllii. John II . lots 7, li. is. IT. m, W. a. blk 1. First addition lo Ciearhnrt Pnrk. on Clatsop tleiich. In Clulaop county, ore gon, as laid out stid recorded by John II Smith and Minnie ftmlth. I1J4 ... Hmllh. 8 II. 8 W. I, of N W. 1, 8v JI. T N It lo W J acres: also, tNglii In 8 K. cor of 80I. Hmllh I. I. C. honndeit on 8 by 8 line of said claim, on W. by A. ft C. It M . on N. by N linn of said claim , K. by K. tine of a.ild claim: also all of said D. I. C Ivlng (,f Hmlth's hike and V of t,,i. . Dnvldson's II. I. ('. ami 8. of the fleo. K, Cbnmlierlaln tract, exeept tile plat of Idles, lid. 8ocs. M. 33. T X., It 10 W'.. n acres, $,11 S3 Ronton). Miilhlin. lots J, U. 1, If., II. 17. is, lb, i, JI, i'3. Idk. j;, Pros.ct Park i:tenslon uddl lion 10 Astoria, Joe Blienrer, I'eler !,.. lot. S. a. 5, . blk. II, North ,ldltlon, hn d out and recorded K. A. Nnyes, rv Rtiindnnl Iind Conipnnv, N of N.VY. ',, 8 W of N W. i N.W 14 of H.W. I, 8i-c. 1, T. t N., It. t W., IB) acres, Iviu.... 1 (I 4 I 4 U I) 4 ii II 47 4 SI IS o 40 n 11 n 17 7$ Hlnnley, C, D B. U, of H V. 'i Bee. li. N. H of N V. ti Hec, , T. 6 N., It. W., pm acres. $o:ij Slovens, 11. F begin m tt. 8 and Vfl ft. K. of cor. of H.i'. 2), 3J. S3, thence K ho ft., 8. Sf," SO" K I2 ft . W. w! ft., N. 21 So' W. 7D fl. 10 iK-gliinlng 8ec. XI. T. a N., It. I V., 6 acres. II OS. Rtmng. Mary T lot J. blk. SI, Mc Clurn's Astoria: bits 1. 2, 7, . blk. IK, McClurn' Astoria, a eg tended by Cvrns (ilney: lot 1. 2. S, 4, h, fl. 7, H, 0, in, II. 12, IJ. 14. IB, 111, blk. 12: lols 1. 2, 3, 4. B, fl. 7, S, 9, W. 11. 12. 13. 14. ir,, lfl. blk. S, Chelsea: lots IS, a, tract 1, tuli.llvli.lnn of blk. 2. Olney's addition to Astoria, ns laid out and recorded by Hus tler Aiken, eieciitors: lots (I, ' 10, tract 1, subdivision of hlk. I, Olney's addition to Astoria, as laid out nnd rcrnrded hv Hustler A Aiken, eseciitors: 18 ; n lot G, n, blk. X. Alderbrook, IM.M Btone, W. A., lots 15, 1. hlk, 10, 10fl 87 i to Railway addition tn Astoria, 2Dc Blunrt. D, M lots 17, M, blk. 4. Hustler's Astnrln, ns In Id nut nnd recorded by Astoria Invest- ment Co., Kit Buter, Daniel, begin st Intersec tion of B. line of Fourth st with W. line of T St. of Choi sen Rnllrnnd nddlilnn to As toria, thence westerly along tnld B. line of Fourth st. "1 ft., thencn southerly nnd paral lel with snld D st. 20H f., easterly nnd nnrnllel with snld Fourth st. 300 ft. to westerly linn of D St.. thence northerlv nlnng westerly line nf T, St. to beirlnnlng flee. 27. T. 8 N., R. 10 W.. 1 ncre, fdc 90 3 43 17 A3 6 70 Bwenscn, N. P., lot 1, blk. fl, Abler- brook, 11.114 Tnylor, Robert A., fl W. V, Hoc. H. T. 15 N., R. 6 W 1flfl acres, $0.1)1 , Tnylor, flopbln, tide Innd In Hec. 23, 20, T. N., It. I) W 45.03, acres, $3.33 , Thatcher. Annie T.., lols If,, 10, hlk. 7, Elk Creek Reach No. 1, fl lnld out nnd recorded by Pniul R. TTlckmnn, 5o Thompson, II. C, lot 27, 28, W SO, I.ik.. I. Well Vrrlllolj lot 4, I. ik is; lois ,,:,, , 10. II. II. blk. JI. Laurel Pnik nildlllmi, a rocimb'd by II. I Thoinpaoli. WW. tin Thoiiipsoii. F. P, loi 14, Idk II. lot. I, 1. t, blk 111 lots !.,. blk. 90: lot t blk. 91. Wiirrciiion, II M ; I" Thompson, l. rill U, loi I. I. I'! I, or 8 W, t, 8ec, In T IN.. It. W , HW of acres, $1" U l II Trenchant C, J , lot . blk JI. Me. ('line's Asloila: loi I, 4, a, 0, blk. 4.1, Blilvelv A-lorla; lots l, 40, blk. J.'. Hill' e'll1-! d.l lion lii Aalorlii; lols a, , IMel II, siilsllilslou of blk b. "I liey' sd.llilon lo Asiorln. as lnld uiit and rwoidid hr Hus- ller A Aiken, steeiitors, l.tsri , 4T f Tleliclinrd. C J , eslolo of, lols I, I, I. !.,;.. blk ID. loi 4, Pik M, Mel 'lure' Astoria; lot 4, blk, o; ,.is U II. blk III. Mo ('lore's Aslorl. etl.lldnl hy Cyru (iliiey, ll'Mt' f Tri.tnl.hiy. I II. Ii M. ',,'', I, sillslll laloll of bl.k 9,', l'b lie)" ad.llllon 111 Aslorla, as lnld mil lllld recorded hr Hus. ller Alkell, recillora. It ial III Trolisell, ller, 8 W. I, of N W. . N. of 8 V 8 VV (, of 8 W 1, He.' k T N . H W'.. IIU iielet. IJa . ! Turk. Frank. K t lot I, blk. I4. Blihelv's Astoria, 113 M . . 43 .14 rhleiiliuit. 8ue W , lot !. Idk 1. Wnireiiton, fc I M 1'lllel.llarl. V U, 8 ' loi .'. Ink ;. Adult s Itasl sd.lllluli lo As. torla. iwo II VaiiFllei), Mai v A . 1.1 1 7. Idk , I 'l.tlsop I irol e. I.'o . I J Viintloarll. toldi,illl and II li, lols l-i, Jo, Idk IN flu.l "'-r. I, .1,1 mil I.) II lb" well. I' 4 I Walker. J W . lots JI, t:, 11. 1, I t. uisin i.i.oi of i.ik :i, hi ., i s a.l.ltlloh lo AlotU. a. Ial. I out and rvr.iril.st b)' II fll.r t Alkell. 1 ... -ilols It 4 ) Waul. II. Jain. a. ,.la II. 1: Ilk H Hallway ttddliloii ! aiiu, I W Wollnian. Cm. lols I. V I.Ik IU le( 'lore's mldlllon. aa . . l.,. i.v Ci rua 1 di.ev Hi: of N tt" , See .: I' ; N . II W . acres, I, .,' I' 'I W.l-m. John P. lot Is Idk IV (illa... (lioie, l.e 5 !i3 W'ee.t. Flora II . I.-I I. blk I loi I '. I. Ik t UllleV. V 5 ' W peel... k, .I..I10 l , I'd T. I, Ik IN Al l. i br.-k. r tl 7 5 Wllrrlir. P II . ee l W'o.i.lH..rlli I 'lias H . 8 o( 8 i: H.e . N. t, of N I'l i, 8ec . T. S N . It li W , li aer.-a, ).) 1 U W bllei.ml.. II W . .. I. I Ik II',. Mei'liire'a Asloila. a ii.ii.I.I by Cyrus iin. y, l JI I i4) W hile. nil., w. P, loi I. J. blk ho. uu.l S loi 4, blk. M' l'lore a Aaioria. a eteiuit t.y Cyrus iiiDy. jail. an W llllama.,ii. John, ratal of, 8 tl fl. lot 7, blk . M. i 'lore's Asieria; also Im-sIii no fl. W of 8 t: cor of land sold hy J. Williamson ID (1. (Inttks. ter rwor.t of deed II. pags S.I; 8 TV ft . W to chsnnel of Ni-vaillcum, 1 hour duaru aaltt river t oHW. cor of (Iraiks lrct, K. IW fl. 10 beginning Hoe 31. T N , It. ! W' . V acre, !t 11 II Williams, l.ira ' . lols i, . I.Ik 1 Railway addlllun la Astoria. JIM ID W'ln.tilst. 8olh. Ii( 91. a, blk I, Astoria, as laid out and record ed t.y Martin Foard. Jsv I 1 Wlllrit. (I. II . loi II. It blk , , Hallway ad.llllon lo Astoria. Jkv IN W'lnne. M A , lot SN blk S. New Astoria. 4i- IU WimkI. James, estate of. lot . tilk j:. M.-riurr's AatiM-la, aa lend by Cyrus tilney. FJ .- , fl 47 Woodwork). C C. blk, f. High land Park tstdltlan to Astoria, It t Worltielmer. Fred, loi I, blk. I, Young addltloti to Abltrhrook, i:c... ... in Vlligat, Jos.ph II. lot t It. 10, blk. M. Powsll'a hiblllkin ts) kUl Asiurla. lie Ill Young, Ma swell. K ft. lot , hlk. IU. II V, lots In, 11, blk. 13: S lot IJ. blk It, Alderbrook: Kit II. 11. blk 1: lots in, r,. blk I; lots JI. X. S3. SI. X. X 11. blk 4. Young's n.ldliloii 10 Alderl.ruok. III "1 II 4 Young. F.Uurd T. lots IJ. II. II. I, i;. IN blk a North Paclllo addition to Astoria, IV , . I.) 71 Young, Nathaniel, liegln at 8 K. cur. of 1). li Ytniiis ll.unestaa.l claim. N a. itu rt . w. jrr 11 it., 8 J.lll) ft., K. 1 II ft. lo llo nlng 8.H-, H, T. I N.. It I W ., 3U aorso, IU 17 MR Young. Charles, Iw-sin nt X K cor. of 8 K. K,. ihsi.ee W i ens , 8 17 cbs . I-.' 9) i h. N. I,i, chs. lo beginning. eeept a strip S3 ft. wide deeded to the illy of Aslorl.i. 8c, r, T. I N , II !l W , M U seres. .'. l lb 2Un, M. and F nnd. let 11. ink. 1, Fluvel Cetitrr, ns lnld out hy W. K. Warren. . J jn Aslorl HutMl.ly iluarantr Coin pariy, lols I, 7, . I.'. 11, II. Idk 2. Irni t A, of ulney addition In Astoria, as laid out and re corded by Hustler A Alkell. rX- ecutor. 14 .71 11 t Astoria 8ut.sl.1y tltiornniy Coin pnny. lols It, IJ, IX 11, II,. pi. I.Ik. . .Melrose ii.l.liilon to As torla: lots 1. . Idk 3: lot , 31, 32, blk. I. Irving HelKhis; lols 1. 2. S. 4. 5, . 7, , . In. II. 12. blk II, I'oluml'ln nddlilnn to Astnrln; lots I, 4, I.Ik IS, North addition, as laid out and record ed hy F. A Nnyes; lols f., II, tract A, subdivision of Idk (Illiey's mldlllon to Astoria, lis laid nut mid recorded by Hos tler At Aiken, executors, lot II, Idk III, il. ('hire's Aslurln, ns extended hy Cyrus (ilnoy; ,N '., of N.K. ', of N.W. ', Bee 17. T (1 N.. It. U ' IU ncres; N.W. l, of N.W. '., of 8 W. i, 8.c. I. T, tl N . It 1 W , o uer. s; N.K. of N W. ',, Bee s, T. 7 N . It. I) V., I" acres: N.W. ', nf H.W. i of 8 K. V, Bee. 13, T. N . It. II W 1(1 lu res; ill the fl.W. cor. of Hie following: lie gln at meander msl hetweon Bees. 21. 2K, on rluhl Imnk of Young's river, thencn N. 27" 42' K. H 112 chs , N. K. la. 14) ' chs , W. 211 3s chs , 8. - ,H)' W. 4 17 chs., B. 44' W. 17.W chs., F. 12 cbs. to beginning Bc. Ji, T. H N . It. W , H ueres; B. of N.W, ti of N.K. ., Bee. 23, T. 8 N., It. t W 30 acres; l.gln 10 chs. N. of B.W. cor. of Bee. 23, thence N. 10 chs., K. 31 chs , B. II) chs., W. 20 chs. to begin, nlng Hec. 23, T. 8 N It. 0 W'., 20 acres; liegln I.M chs. N. of H. line of Bee. 2M, at H.W. cor. of an Mi-nern tract, thence N. 10 chs., W. I chs., a. 10 chs.. 10. 6 chs. to beginning Bee. 2, T. 8 N.. R, t W., 6 ncres: W. "A of H.W. V4 of N.W. Vi H. 25. T. 8 N., R. I W., 20 acre; fl. u of B.W. V, of N.W. Hen. 11, T 8 N., II. I W 20 acres; hegln at N.W. cor. of U Taylor I), u. C thencn ft, flo rd K. M' rds N. 00 rd., W. 113 rd. to begin ning Hec. S3, T. 8 N R. 8 w 18.80 acres; liegln nt 81!. cor. of lot 1, thonoo W. 721.31 ft., fl 803.01 ft., R. 721.31 fl., N. 0 13 111 fl. to beginning Bee. 38, T. 8 N., H. t W., 10 ucriis; $.12 (1.1 08 00 Notice In hereby given that on Mnndnv Ui 25ith (lay of June, A. I). IWsl. nt the notir or in o'clock n. m. or snld day, In front of and nt tha court hnusn door, In the, city of Astoria, In said roiiniv and stiite, I Hhnll proceed lo sell tne alinvo- ilescriiied real esluto at puldla miction to tho highest bidder for ciibIi In I'nltoei Blntcs gnld ooln at time nf mile, Hiibject 10 reuompunn, tr. sniisty tho warrant. costs and nil accruing cost. (Binned.) JAMIOH W. HARK, Sheriff of Clatsop County nnd i.x-Off!clo Jug Collector.