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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1896)
T1IR DAILY ASTOUIAX. SUNDAY MOKXINll. JUNE 7. IMtt. Sally gUic-vian JOHN T. LIGHTER, Editor. Telephone No. 1)1 TERMS OP SIHSCKiTTIOX. DAILY. Bent by mull, per year... ..ts.OO Bent by mall per month So Delivered by carrier, per 'ek l WEEKLY. Sent by mull per year, tt in advance, postage free, to uberlhers. All communications intended for publi cation should be directed to the editor. Business communication of all kind and remittance must be addnsl to The AstorUn. The AMorlun guarantee to Us sub scribers the lnir-t circulation of any aewspaper published on lb Columbia river. Advertising rates can be had on appli cation to the business manager. The Weekly Astorian, the second oldest weekly In the state of Oregon, has, next to the rortlanJ Oregnlan, the largest weekly circulation In the stale. J no. F. Handley A Co., are our Port land agents, and coplee of The Astorian can be had every morning at their stand. IK Third street. Tbe Oregon delegates can do a great service for the Republican party by Im pressing; upon their fellow delegates at St. Louis the lesson to be learned from last Monday's election. Let them point to the result, especially in the Second district, as a warning against a strad dling platform or the nomination of any candidate for president who is not above reproach as a gold standard advocate. For, as strong as the Republican parry undoubtedly now is throughout the coun try, no man can be elected president on its ticket who ts liable to the slightest suspicion of uncertainty on this vital Is sue. The American people are not lb the mood to stand any further trifling an this subject No talk of tariff, Blaine reciprocity, or rhetorical flourishes about Republican history, the starry banner, etc, will go this year. These arguments would all be good enough under ordinary circumstances and In ordinary times, but they cannot be used to obscure the real xssu waicn raw ve ivugat uui aim ti tled this campaign; and the Republicans will be guilty of a most egregious piece f folly at St. Louis tf they fall to realise the truo situation, and make their plat form and candidate accordingly- The . Democrats are sure to be captured, root and branch, at their Chicago meeting by the free stiver! tea, and If the Repub licans are not already In tbe field with the right kind of money declarations and candidate, a demand will go up from all puts of the country for an Independent candidate on this single Issue. Like Judge Korthup, tn the Second Oregon dis trict, an Independent sound money can didate for president could not, perhaps, j be elected, but the movement for his nomination would be absolutely irresisti ble, and as his strength would largely come from the Independent, intelligent, and determined element of the Republi can party, the regular candidate could not be elected. It Is to be hoped, there fore, that our Oregon delegates will be bright enough and strong enough to force this leaf from their own experience on the attention of the convention at St. Louis. HOW TO INSPIRE FAITH IN" AMERI CAN SECURITIES. A recent financial article in the Chi cago Tribune says: England, during the last quarter of a century, has not bad such a plethora ot money as there Is at the present time In London. It Is seeking all forms ot Investment. Government consols have advanced to a point beyond anything tn their history. Money rates In Lon don have gone down to the lowest point in the history of banking and rates as low as 14 of 1 per cent have been made. As a consequence of this plethora the promoters are getting up countless enter prises with a hope that much of the Idle money may be put into them. The capi tal stock and bond Issues of the com panies organized during the last three months amount to a hundred minims. There would be no such unwholesome activity as this were It not that the own ers of this vast mass of surplus capital are deprived of their old markets. They will not touch South America since the Argentine bubble burst. They have had enough of Australia. They are afraid to put their money into American securi ties, railroad or Industrial, because they are apprehensive that those securities, for which they have to pay loo-cent dol lar if they buy them now, will be re deemed later on In 50-cent dollars. Thus, money Is going a-begging In Eng land, but when this condition of affairs is considered and compared with the con ditions existing In the United States, the situation In this country does not look encouraging. Money rates here continue high, and while there has been a decline tn Interest rates within the last week rates still continue high. Gold continues going out and the gold reserve now stand at less than lllO.njo, 00. The abundance of call money in New York make it probable that gold will continue to go out for the next three week at least. There are practically no commercial bill offering and consequent ly gold Is the cheapest form of remit tance. A gold Is exported the treasury re serve falls and business men get nervous. Manufacturers are disinclined to make goods and merchants to buy them. It will be neecssary to sell more bonds at a sacrifice In order to replenish the gold reserve and keep the present dull times from becoming painfully hard ones. This depressed condition of affairs would cease In the twinkling of an eye if the owners of the surplus English capital were satisfied that the United States was going to be financially honest and stick to the gold standard. They are not sure but what, after they have paid gold dol lar for American stocks and bonds, they will be unable, owing to free silverite dishonesty, which they see the conven tion of a great party recommending, to get their pay for those stock and bonds when sold except Jn silver dollars worth about 60 oenta. If the credit of the United State stood high abroad as It did In UTS, when the pledge of specie redemption was car ried out, that surplus capital now heaped uo In London locking for Investment would pour Into this country Into a Hood, English Investors would hall with delight the reoiH-nlug of an old and favorite mar ket. They would buy American sveurt' ties of all kinds so heavily that th. price would briskly advance, and the Amertcnu holder would be benefited, as all our good slocks would appreciate In value and there would be no call for our gold to export to Europe, When the English holder became alarmed three years ago and realised on their securities as speedily as possible, often at a sacrifice, the wiling value ot all those owned on this side of the ocean was forced doan at heavy loss to the owners. Heavy purchases on forels account would have the reverse effect The Investment In American securities which would follow In the wake of re stored confidence ouKl bring back all the gold which went abroad to redeem the securities thrown back on the Ann-it can market trrce years ago, and million more. Then gold vxports would cease and with them the drain on the treasury gold. There would be renewed confidence among business men of all classes here. Banks would not hesitate to lend lower rate, for their would be no un' certainty as to the kind of money the loan would be paid In. Manufacturer would resume derations, for they would know what kind of money th would get for their goods. There woul be a greater demand for labor, and wage- would go up. Consumer would buy more, and money would circulate more rapidly. The first thing to be done to regain national prosperity Is to make the world believe in the national honesty of this country. And to make the world be lieve that the cheap 16 to 1 free silver gang that is doing the Vnlted States so much harm and causing the people so much misery must be trampled unJ foot and extirpated. The recent proposal of the British dele gates to the Washington International Maritime Conference of 1SN9 to modify the rule of the road at sea. relating to fog signals has been approved by the American delegates to that famous body At a meeting held In Washington on Thursday the American delegates agreed to the British proposal, and yesterday they drafted a bill foi the final action of congress. It is the Intention of the secretary of state to ask for Immediate action, and if the enactment of the new rules as modified Is promptly made they can soon be put In operation. It highly Important to the Interests of navi gation that the new rule shall be speed ily settled and promulgated. Tbe sum mer la obviously the Ideal season for making any Important change In the rule which are to govern the ocean marine. A vast amount of practical ex perienee and skill ha been embodied In the new rules, and their early adoption will doubtless afford many Important safeguard to ocean-going vessel, the good effect of which will be seen Ix reduction of casualties and wreck when the storm and long dark night of win ter return. . BETOND THE HORIZON. In mr Father's bouse are many mansions JUI1J1, xi v z- hat a difference there Is between a house In which a family resides and a house that 1 empty! And yet It I the same house. Or rather It Is not the same house at all. ' Suppose you visit It on some festive oc casion. The rooms are brilliantly light ed, there Is the hum of many voices, or the rich melody of merry laughter, and the very air pulsates' with buoyant life. There Is neither nook nor corner In which good cheer is not found, and as you mingle with the throng you are Im pressed by the prevailing exuberance. Everything as well as everybody seems to be thoroughly alive, and even pictures and furniture tremble and throb with the general joyousness. But cross the threshold after the house has been deserted for a few weeks. Tou are met by an ominous sort of gloom. The rooms are as they were, the pic tures and furniture are all there, but something more than the family ha ap parently departed. The spirit of the house, so to speak, has gone, and the gathering dust and the hollow echo ot your voice remind you that a remark able change has taken place and that an Inexpressible element Is wanting. In like manner, what a difference be tween a body with a soul In whole Part ed possession of all Its functions and a body from which the tenant has removed. It Is the same body, and yet It Is not the same at all. When the man who owned it was In occupation, how warmly the hand was thrust out to give you welcome, what generous words fell from the lips eliher In congratulation or In condolence, and how flashed the eyes as though each were a hearthstone filled with blazing logs. The body was subject to the will of the tenant and obeyed his slightest behest. It ran or walked, danced or sang, knelt or climbed with a kind of glad willing ness. But something has happened. There lies that body, but It stirs not. It Is neither hospitable nor kind. You recog nize every feature, but still your friend Is not there. You speak, but the ear Is dull for the first time. You take the hand, but there Is no responsive pressure. The eyes refuse even to open, though they were never guilty of such discour tesy before. What ha occurred? Only this, that your comrade has moved out of his old home and gone elsewhere to live. You did not see him go, and you cannot say exactly where his new residence Is, and for that reason you are mystified and perhaps greatly troubled. What we do not understand Is apt to disturb us. But the only difference between the first Illus tration, the empty house, and tho second, the empty body. Is that when the family moved they left word as to their desti nation, and the sufferer who moved did not. It doesn't follow that because you do not know where your friend Is he there fore Is not, and yet that Is the Illogical assertion which doubt reiterates to our constant dismay. We often drop a tear on a grave, whereas If we could see things as they are we should whisper The highest tobacco Rood a Kvcry knows there as OM You will is ml r n Sung Fob cavil tvYooiiitccUiK.ainl Iwiiimii jwiin iiwulv- emit f"ur ounce l f J'd.ick vt ell ' I Ku limn. Httv tt K-tv! of thi. ct-le- lnilctl tolmrcoanti read the coil-ton wuich pc a list of valuable presents nlttl how riyitfl' y j to get our congratulation to the ulr In the hope that the dear one might hear them. The soul I too Important to die, mid the body Is too unimportant to exist for more than a few decade. It Is it very curious fact that every man it In love with hi own soul or personality. lie prises that somlhlnr which he calls his real self above all other possession. He would not exchange himself, even though conscious of many a weakness, lor any other human being on the earth. He may find fault with fate and deem him- ..... , ., k , , ., self harshly used; .till he would rather be himself with poverty than any other with wealth. N'ot so with the body. That Is quite another matter. No one thinks of his body a himself only a a minor part ot : himself. He would be glad to have an- I other body, Just a we would be glad to move out of a wretched hovel Into a well- j built mansion. We by no mean have the same pride In body that we have In personality. We might be happy to get j rid of the one. but nothing could tempt i us to part with the other. ; And what reason do you upiose Ooi could have for destroying a soul? Noth- : ing else In the universe Is destroyed, and ' why should the greatest of His creations suffer a fate not meted out to the mean- i est? The body exhausts Its possibility and then falls back to dust. It reaches , Its climax, and longer duration would j add nothing to the perfection of It functions. But doe a man's Intelli gence, does his spirit exhaust all possl- I buttles? The mental and spiritual sp- petite arc merely whetted by our earthly I experience; we (imply acquire a keen relish and then the house falls Into ruins and we must leave it Another body, another life, another en vironment! That I what the soul ha prophesied for Itself as a consequence of God's goodness and wisdom. And then comes ringing through the sges the Voice which check our tear at separation and transmute them Into the hop ot re union, saying, "I go to prepare a place for you." I know not where heaven Is, nn(i scarcely care to Inquire; but It Is some- where, and the thought Is to the heart of a man what the falling rain Is to the parched fields. GEORGE H. HEP WORTH. IT'S ASTONISHING how Dr. Pierce's Favorite Presrrtptlon acts upon nervous women. It's a mar- elous remedy for nervous and general debility. Chorea, or St. Vitus' Dane;, or Inability to sleep, spasms, convul sions, or "fits." and every like disorder. Even in cases of Insanity, resulting from functional derangements, the per sistent use of the "Prescription" will, by restoring the natural functions, generally ' effect a cure. For women suffering from any chronic female complaint" or weakness: for women who are run down or overworked; at the change from girlhood to woman hood: and. later, at the critical "change of life" It Is a medicine that safely and certainly builds up, strengthens, regulates and cures. Send for a free pamphlet or remit It) cents (stamps) for a large book f 1J pages) on Woman's Diseases and how to cure them with home treatment. Ad dress World's Dispensary Medical Associ ation, Buffalo, N. Y. THEN' HOW DID WIGGLES KNOW? Somervllle Journal. Mr. Wiggles Didn't I tell you not to tell Waggles that we were going to move? I didn't want him to know, and today he asked me when we were going to makef he change. Mrs. Wiggles tlndlgnantly) I didn't say a word to him about It. I dldn t tell anybody but his wife. HEN" THE SWALLOWS HOMEWARD FLY, People begin to ask themselves, "Where shall I spend the summer?" An ocean voyage, an Inland Jaunt, or a coastwise trip, which shall It be? In either case, one of the mosst useful traveling com panions, one that never falls In an emer gency to which It Is adapted, 1 Hos tetter's Stomach Hitters, which remedies sea sickness, nausea, headache, bilious ness and malarial complaints. Dyspep sia, rheumatism, nervousness and kidney trouble are also remedied by the great alterative and preventive. Tourists by sea and land, mariners, emigrants ana western pioneers all testify to Its de- nsive and remedial efficacy. Bodily ami mental fatigue are counteracted by and It prevents maladies which would otherwise be brought on by exposure. d one should start on a summer outing Ithout It. It Is the most genial and reliable of summer tonics, and suits the most fastidious palate. CONDENSED BEFORE DELIVERY. uffalo Times. 'Do you use condensed milk?" asked the neighbor of Mrs. Kastslile. "Yes," she replied. "I think the milk man must condense It. If he didn't, don't see how on earth he can get so much water In It." ( BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best salve In the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, ever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and All Skin Erup tions,, and positive cure for Piles, or no pay required. It 1 guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price, 25 cents per box. Fer sale by Chas. Roger, Odd Fellows' building. Whistler, the artist, wear a hat which makes him look like a Pennsylvania Mennonlte. Children Cry for itcher's Castorla. claim for other is "Just ns Durham," oU smoker is none just good as one ovti;n Insula litem R.VINKS AND SI.ANtl. That Ruin Unities bunded larger than he knew. Ill New burg, N. Y , fa.-ellou persons who wish lo say a man Is Intoxi cated express the bli-a by the words "Ho had a Haines bill nlo,ird." Incidentally tho cost of nciulrlnit It Is a little less thnn lit the metropolis und the tine Is usually snuilb r. Ill YOU KVKU , Trv j.:i,H-tr(- Hitters us a remedy for your I trouble If not. get a bottle now and " relief. TUs medicine h,.s l-c-ii found to be peculiarly ad.ipted to the rt ll.-f and I fUn f R ,.Vm lt. 1.ol1l,,.,lnln. ,.Xl.r,i, j n wonderful direct Inrturnre in gUIng strength and tone to the organs. If you I have I.oss of Appetite. Constipation. ' Headache. Fainting Hih-IIj. or are Ner vous. Sleepless. Fvitahle. Mclancholy : or troubled with Piny S.h-IK Kl-etrb Hitter I the medicine you need. Health and Strength are guaranteed by Us u.', i Fifty cents and ll.itl al Chas. Hogcrs' i 1'rug Store. IN HIS ELEMENT NOW. Philadelphia North American. M.-asley What has Wcome of McSlut- tlgan, who stammered so? Hrtscoe He's .giving dialect readings. Making a big bit. ROYAL Baking Powder has been mwarded highest honors at every world's fair when exhibited. HIS LAST OFFENSE. Washington Time. The Fool-Ktller-How' your business? Cobbler Oh. It' mending. (Then he pegged out.) A HOUSEHOLD TREASURE. D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y , say that h always keep lr. King' New Discovery In the house nd hi turn ! Ily ha always found the very heat rv ; suits follow It use: that he would not i be without It, tf procurable. 0. A. Dyke I man. Druggist. Catsklll. K. Y., says that ; Ir. King's New IHscovery Is undoubtedly the best Cough rwnedy; that he has used j It In his fairlly for right year and It ha never failed to do all that I claimed for ' It. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottles free at Chas. i Rogers' drug store. Regular slse uc 1 1 M i ' ONTCLA8SED. I ! Chicago Record. ! "My paw's had a paralytic stroke." I "That's nothing: my paw knows a sa 1 loon where he can get paralyzed every day." When Baby was sick, we gave her Castor!, When aba was a Child, she cried for Caetoria, When she became Vis, she clung to Costorla, Whoa she L CbiMrso, she c tham Outorto. Young mothers dread the summer months on nccount of the great mortality among children caused by bowel trou bles. Perfect safety may lie assured those who keep on hand DeWltt's Colic a Cholera Cure, and administer It promptly. For cramps, bilious colic, dys entery and diarrhoea. It affords Instant relief. Ciiaa. Rogers. Horace Boles Is said to be a very nb stemlous man, who never touches whisky, beer or tobacco. He Is frugal, too, and never wears a suit of clothes that costs more than SJD. He has a fortune ot from t?J.f) to I9).il, part of which Is Invested In u farm of .'" acres. He I a man of fine physique and is usually In robust hculth. A. L. Wooster, a prominent citizen of Osseo, Mich., after suffering excruciating ly from pile for twenty years, was cured In a short time by using DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve, an absolute cure for all skin diseases. More of this preparation Is used than all others combined. Chas. Rogers. A son was born to Count William Ills marek, youngest son of Prince Hlsmurrk, and his wife recently. Prince Bismarck has four granddaughters, one the daugh ter of Count Herbert IMsmurck, and three daughters of Count William Bismarck, but the child born a few days ago is his first frandson. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. Mrs. XT. S. Grant, Mrs. Sartorls, Dr. Magruder, George Murphy and family, Judg.i Sunderland and family will spend the summer at the Maine house, Lake Oeorgc, N. Y. Pur blood mean good health. .De Witt' Barsaparilla purifies the blood, curt Eruptions, Eczema, Scrofula, and all disease arising from Impure blood. Chaa. Roger. Mrs. Mary L. Fpote, who was recently elected police Justice of ftaylor, Kan., ran against her liusband ami defeated him by a large majority. Dr. Price's Cream Baking- Powder Contain no Ammonia or Alum, Little Boy The preacher says there la no marryln' In heaven. Little Girl Or course not. There wouldn't be enough men to go 'round. -Woonsocket Patriot. It' all the same, a slight cold, congest ed lungs or severe cough. One Minute Cough Cure banishes them. Mrs. Foreflat This being so poor 1 terrible, Isn't it? Mrs. Top flora Indeed It Is. If we could only afford It I would have nervous prostration tomorrow. In th Spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thought of DeWltt's Llttlo Early Risers, for they always cleanse the liver,' purify tho blood and Invigorate th system. Chas. Rogers. Mi t ; Tk. sflri.0 . T ViA ma? Is "A 52CCO J -al"" '.wssw . SHKKIFF'8 TAX HAI.K. ty virtue of a wni-rant Issued by the county clerk of timsop county, state ot Oregon, under lli seal of uhl count slid slate, on the litlh day of April A. 1. IN4, ami to In dlrviied, commanding me to levy upon the good mid chattel of tb di-llnqui'l taxpayer lutim-d In lb delinquent tax roll of Clatsop county, suit of urvguii, for th your in, thereto attached, and If noli be found, the upon the real property as set torth and d.-scrlbcd In wild ilclliic,iicnt tux roll, or o much thereof a shall Iwi sulticb ut to satisfy the amount of taxi so t-hargsd therein, together with th cost and ex poiis.-s, I did. on the !!ih day of May IMH, levy upon (having I wen uiioblu to It l i,t personal properly sulllcb lit out ol which to make said luxcsl the real lulu set opposite the Humes of III re spective imrtti-s, linns and corporations, contained In the following lisis, to sat Isly tin- amount ol take an, I cost us scssed and charge against such persons, Hi ma mid corpcrailons In I ho said do- lliiqueul tat loll, till ot said property being situate III sub) county utui at a I mid described on said it. Iliuju. in ins. roll of said county and statu for said year, u follon s, tu-wlt. Abercivmhlc. Mai, v. lot i. sec I.', T i N, It la V, ;u actus, I 17 M Abcrvromhlr, I.. It., begin on light bank of Johnson a slough. JO rds. E. of N tt , cor, o. Rlv l; lliciico I., .11 rds. to led bank ot Inland slough: lltcm-o down said slough tu la-ls nlld Clarke rlwr al mouth ot John son's slough, ttteuce up right lunik ot Johnson slough to place of Ih-hIiiiiIiik, sec. I, T. I N, It. 10 tt., .'-In' acres; be gut at N K. cor. of S E. t,. si-o. II; thencji 8. -.' rds. to a creek: theni-e westerly along said cr,vk Jo nls. to fork of said creek; thence N to N. line of U K. i of 8 K. sec. II; tn-nc N. ;I3 ft.; I hence tt'. lo tt. line of N'.K of 8 K. t,. see. II; Ihnice N. to a point li cbs K. of N line of K K. t, of (aid see. : thence K. 10 ens. : thrnc N. 10 chs.: thence K. 10 eh, to beginning. Sec. II. T. I N.. It. 10 tt' , i; TS acres, IT Si 1J v Allen. Mrs. Bridget, lota i. t, blk. b;; lot , blk. IV. Mct'lun-'s Astoria, ns ex t. y Cyril Ol- Itey. Ill So IT 01 Alexander, tl . 8 tt . V,. Sec. II. T. ft N . It tt . iW i.cr. s. Ill ... u u Allen John, S i, of 8 K. See. 7. T. i N . H. I tt ., to acre, U II. I 7? Anderson, tt llllam, lot I, J. 3, . 4, . 7. !. J. 1. It. U 13. It, IS, 14, blk. Si Hosolale addition. U . J 17 Armstrong, Juttirs, N.W. I See. . T. (. N , It. tt .. ItW acre, 1111 Austin I.ucretla M . lot 1 t, blk. I, Sunnyshls addition, Sue 4 Ul Hand Harry r ., lota ,.&,(, blk. Si. Mctiure's Astoria, a sx'd by Cyrus t'lney. 110 H IT II Darker. Iiura P. A . lot I. J, a. 4. &,,;. . ft, 10, li, I, lJ, 14, IS, i. it. is. i, i, :i, a. ix u, . St, blk. l.A Mary Ann Adair's South Addition lo th Port of Upper Astoria, t 4.1 4j M Harriett. Cor. E. t, of 8 W. tj. W. S of 8 K. t Sec 14, T 4 N K. W., list acre. V01 JJ TS ltarnrs. Frank, K. S of 8 W. "4, S of I K. t, 8.-C. S6, T fj N it. tt' , l ai res, I12.M tl Tl nattln Co., II E . begin at N.K. cor. of blk. A. McKwsn'a Add'n. to Ocean Drove; thsru- 8 to ft., W. luu ft., N. 60 ft. K. bo ft. to beginning: also, begin at N.W. cor. blk. A. Mo Kwan's Add'n. to Ocean Grove; thence E. lis) ft., thence H. W ft.. W. lot) ft., N. W ft. to be ginning. 41c T U Ileacb C. I. lut S, J. blk. tL Astor Add'n. to Astoria: lot 7, . blk. . North Add'n. as laid out ami recorded by E. A. .Noye. c T 71 Beer. Iltlls, lot 3, blk 14. iTu. pert Park Add'n. to Astoria. o. 1 16 Hell. Phllllppa W., lot 33. 14. blk. n, tract 1, Olney'a Add'n. to Astoria, a laid out by Mustier Aiken, exee'r. 11.04 4 jo llennett, A. 8, blk. J. Olm-y'a Add'n. lo Astoria. luld out and recorded by Hustler A Aiken, urc'rs : N.W. of. N.W. i of 8 E. See. a, T .V., IL 9 W . 10 acres; undivided S of: Itrgln S.IIK- ft. W. of 8 E. cor. of Shlvely I. L C: thenre tt 164 ft.. N. lo 8 lln of Shlvcly's Astoria, K.. I'M ft.. 8. to beginning Sec. i;, t. i N K. W.. 6 acres, W 5 U 40 llennett, Charles E . lot Is. I. blk 2. Seavlew A. billion, as luld out by A. P. Oliver, So 4 17 Illssland, Duncan, tot I. blk. M. Van Dusen' Astoria, 17c t 3 lllsnop, W. C. 8.E. I, Sec. 25, T. 4 N.. It. 7 W., Ii acre. 1110... H U Kllss. L. A., Jr, lot S, blk. u, Mc- Clure's Astoria, as extended by Cyrus Olncy, j J4 s is Illodgctt, Enoch U. begin at N.W. ror. of llbxlgett l. U V.: thence E. 42 S chs. to N.K. cor. of claim: I hence 8. 12 40 chs. to Howard's N. H cor; thenre W. to H E. cor. of Mrs. Grant' land: thence N. to N.K. cor. of said Mrs. (Irani' land; thence W. to line of said D. L. C; thence N, to beginning 8-c. 1, T. 7 N.. II. II W 4M acre; also, land In 8. '4 of lllodgvtt D. L I.'. S. of land of Howard, and N. and N.W. of land of J. A. Fulton, except tract sold for cemetery, flee. 1, 10, T. 7 N., It. W., lnVM acres; ulso, strip of land running cntlro distance K. and W. across land of lluw ard nnd extending S fur enough to Incluiln M M acres Sec. 1, T. 7 N., It. tt'., 137. 1 44 41 llrudbury, Clement, N.K. lt. of N.W. li lot 4. Sec. IK. T. N.. K. 10 W.. 74 2 acre; N.K. i', of S.W. 1,,, N.W. of 8.K. !4 Sec. 22. T. 8 N., li. 10 W.. MJ acres; all of N.W. -4 or S.W. '. less plat of llriidbury's Addi tion to Ocean Grove, Sec. 22, T. 6 N., It. 10 tt'., 22 acres; N.W, Sec. S7, T. N., It. 10, W 1W acre, (47.92 67 DO Ilran.lt. ('., lots 8, 10, II, 12, 13, 14, IS, 10, blk. 8; lot 6, blk. Do, Itosu dale' Addition to the City of Astoria, 18c IS 4 Itraden, William, undivided 'i of S. 4 8.W. S.W. li of 8.E. 'A Sec. 12. T, N., II. 7 W., 40 acres, 2.74 9 33 Drlx, Asmus, lots 1, 2. 7, 8, blk. UK), Adair' Kast Addition to As toria, I21.2N 28 2 Urown, Peter, estate of, lots 14, 15, bloc k 1C, Warrenton; lots , 10. 11, blk. 0, Sklpanon Addition to Astoria; lot 8, blk. 13, Shlvcly's Astoria, 118 Ml II 06 Buck, Elizabeth, lots 7, 8, blk. 129, McClure's Astoria, a extended by Cyrus Olney, 15.33 t 611 Burney, R. II., lot 1, blk. 29, Aldorbrook, First Addition to, 15.33 7 a Bush, W. II., lot 1, 2, IS, H of N.W. Sec. 30, T. 4 N., It. 1 W VA.fS acres, 10,20 15 bk Burns, A. O., lot 11. blk 13, De ment' Addition to the city of Astoria, 17c " 4K Buell, Jane 8., lots 11, 12, blk. 20, Laurel Park Addition, as re corded by H. C. Thompson, 29o 8 t Buchanan, Manlus, lot 6, S.K. V, of N.W. ' Bee 27, T. 4 N.( It. i W., 40 acres, 12.01 II M Butler, Waller II., lot 4, 7, Sec. 34, T. 4 N., It. 8 W., 42.85 ncres; lots 7, 8, N. A of S.W. !. Sec. 35, T. 4 N., R. 8 W 115.32 . acres, 11.33 18 08 Byrd, Sarnh L., N. of N.W. 14 . ' Boo. 11, T. 6 N., It. 10 W., 80 acres, 14.01 t 24 Burke, II. C, lots II, 12, blk. 139, Shlvely's Astoria, 128.01 32 W Case, Kdwnrd, N.W. Bco. 10, T. I N R. t W 100 ncres, 16.42 16 12 Carson, Luella C, lot 13, 16, blk. , tlearhart Park, Mc 1 M Cwrlsoit, John K V. of H.W, W See, 14, T. N It. ID W., Ml acres. III 4 II M Cliiirmati, Thomas, lot 1, blk. Ina, MoCluro' Astoria, ns extended by Cyril Olncy, ti ll ( la Clark, John U N.K. lt of H.K, 14 8o ; N. t of H.W, N.W. W of U.K. U See, SI, T. N It. 7 tt'., IM) acres, s,;i II tl Column, P. tt ., N, t of H.W . W, t of BK, V. B. I, T, IN,, It, t tt'., HW acres, IK XI 14 Oiok. II. 8 . lul 14. K If. IN, Is, U, II. 23, J3, 94, blk. li lot IK, I', blk. I; lot II. It, la, la, 17, l. If. in II, SI, , 34, blk. 17; lot 11 II, It, 14, 17, IK, lt, IM, SI, 21, , II, blk, 43: lots Its 10, 21. 32. M. 94, blk. 4T; tola II. 14, II, lit, 1;, Is, blk. "; lot I. I, I. 4. t , IS, It, blk. 1; lot I. I, I. 4. 6, , ,,, 10, II, IS. IS, 14, II, 1. 17, IK, IS, S", II, U, . 14, blk. 17; N. t of lots I, I. I, 4. , , blk 94: lots I. I. 1 4, ts 4. 7, . , 10, II, 12. blk. SO. I'b.'IIIc Addition to Astoria, 12 Jfi lis) 41 Craig. Ida II., lot X blk I, Olney, loo I 71 Crlm, P. II . lot I, 9. I, blk. I, laiiirel Park a. billion, us cordotl by II, C. Thompson, 41c. IU Cress, Joint M , trustee, N. I ot 8 K. U Sec. U, N. t, Uf 8 tt . v ,8ec. U T N It. t tt list acres, US. 71 99 7 Cress, John M, tt', t of N.K. V 10. t, of N.W. 8.-0. 97. T. 4 N . It 7, W , acres; 8. , of 8 K. l 8-c. 4. T. t N , It 4 tt ,, i crva; N. t of N E. t4 c. 7, T. 7 N . It. tt'.. M) acies; N K. t, 8ec, l, T, IN, II. tt ., MU acres: W. ' of 8 tt'. t Sec. 2(, T. 7 N.. It. 4 tt'., su acres: N.K. I Sec. 33. T. 7 N , M. W., Irtu seres; 8 W. I, Sec. 1. T, N., It. 7 tt,, Hi) acres: lots 7, a. ft, W Sec IT N , II 7 W.. 1,1 TJ acres; W. ta of N tt', t. Sec S3, T. 7 N., It. ( tt" , W acres. M K l Sec. S3. T. 7 N.. It, W .. 10 a. ivs, 4 js 141 3 I fie. K. It , lot 4 if xcept trnct sold to A. len and N J l.ersoni, 8.-C 94. T s N , It. 4 W , 4u acres. 77c ju Craven, Frank 8., N V, of 8 K ',. N.K. V, of 8 W, it. 8 K. 1, of N W. t, 8ec 2t. T N , It. T V . to acres. IIT ii , 24 Tl Copping. I lav Id. lois li . 14, IT. blk. 97. tract 9. 'ln. s Hidlilott to Astoria, as luld out (Hid re corvlcd by Hustler and Aiken, executors, 12 11 . tu Dalrymplc, Ida. und L, i , 4, Hustler Astoria, as laid nut sod record.-,! by Astoria Invest ment Co., 7c I Si Darling, tl I., bus I. 9, 8, 4. 4, 4. 7. . lo, II. 19. blk II. 1'aclfto addition to Astoria, l-.v 1 to iviueiit. J. c , lata 4, 4, in, pg t), Ik-nieiit' addition to th city of Astoria. IV- 71 Dillon, Mary, estate of, lot 7, tug, I, Mctiure's Asioru. I.'l 94 9H Doonry. Michael, 8 K. t Sec t, T. 7 N K. I tt, ii seres. III 14., 14 41 tAjnohoe, C, K lot 7, I. . 10. II. 19, blk 7. Columbia sWond addition to Astoria: also 8 W. , of S.W. t. Sec I, T. T N., It I W W ' acre. Ku4 11 M Kiuthark, A. N. lot 1. I I, 4. blk. s. Huailsr' Asiort. a tsikl out and record el by Astoria In vestment Co., Uo .... T 17 Dow. C. 8 . lot K . t. blk. a, l'rosprt Park Extension .tdl lion to Aslorl. 4c If! Dunkln. John II, W. H of ID, t. Sec. In, T. I N., R. I W Hi acre. K 41 U 11 England. C. 1)., lots II. 13, blk. 8, Sklpanon addition to Astoria, UH 1(4 Enslg. Ellaulielh. lots I. t l blk. SS, Columbia Second addition to Astoria. 41c I 71 Evan C. II., und. t, lots 7. ft, 10, II, 19, II II. IS, sulsllvl.lun of blk. 79. Shlvely Astnrl. IMS . 17 4 Evans. Mr. Jesnrtte, lot is, blk ; lot n, 14. blk. II. Railway addi tion 10 Astoria, 44c I Fair, K. E . lot t, blk. 34, First ad dition to Alilertirook, Us? 101 Farrar. Isabil C . lul I, I, 1. 4. s. . 7. , , III. 11. 19. blk . Pacific addition lo Astoria, 9e II lo Felilmun, I. , und. "-i lot II. blk I, If lavel Center, a laid out by W. E. Warren, to I 14 Fisher, J. J trustee, lots 15, 14, IT. 97. 3K. SI, 10, tract I, blk. ST. of Olncy' addition to Astoria, as laid out and rroorded by Hus tler Aiken. rxiH-uiura: lots IX IX . 3M. 11, tract 1, sub.llvl.ion ot block 17 of olncy' addition , to Astoria, a laid out and re corded by Hustler a Aiken, ex ecutor. 14.40 94 80 Fisher. J. J , und 4 lot 7. I. o, II. 12, IJ. 14, 15, 14., mihdlvlslon of blk. 72. Hblv.ly's Astoria: und. S lot I. 1 l t, U U I. 10, 11. 11. 1J, II, blk. : und 1 lot I. 9, 1, 4. &, 4. 7. 8, I, It). II, 19, 11. It, blk 7: und. H lot 1. 9, 1, 4. &, 4. 7. 8, I. in, n, li 13, 14. blk. 14: und. I lota 1. 2, 3, 4, 5. 4. 7. blk. 15; und. S lots I, I, 1, 4, 5. 4. blk. 16, Itlversld addi tion to Astoria, Is 44 111S 5 Fisher. I. II., lot 2, J. 4. 5, 4. blk. 41, Parllln add'n. to Astoria. 7c. I Is Flsk, W. II., lot 17. tract I. sub division of lilk. 20, Olney's addi tion to Astoria, a luld out and recorded by Hustler Aiken, executor. 55c 2 27 Holey, John, lots 1, 4, tract 2, sub division of blk. 14, Olney' addi tion to Astoria, as laid out and recorded by Hustler Aiken, executors; lot 5, blk. 37, Mc Clure's Astoria: lots 1, 2, I. blk. 6, Hklpunon addition lo Astoria; und. 1 of N.K. k, of S.E. t Sec. 1. T. 7 N.. It. 7 W.. 2U acres; N.W. ti of N.K. '., N. u, of N.W. t, and S W. 1, Sec 14, T. 7 N It. 8 W., jwi acres; N E. 'j of N.K. and W. of W. t Sec. l.'i, T. 7 N It. 8 tt'., 200 ucres, 111.52 fjo 67 Flnley, James, S K. Sec. 12, T. 6, It. H W., Km acres, lii.ia 17 42 Font, L. D., und. y, lot II, tract 2, subillvlslon or blk. 20, Olney's nddillon to Astoria, lis laid out and recorded by Hustler a Alkon,, executors, 2!c I 00 Kolkmon, A. V., und. t, lots 6, 4, blk. Ki. Mcliiiro'a Astoria, ns extended by Cyrus Olney. 17, Ml.. 11 43 Folkman, llerthn, und. Mi lota 5, 6, blk. Kt, Mi'tiiire' Astoria, as extended by Cyril Olney, 1 01.. 11 40 Foole, Angus, lot 4, Sec. 18, T. 7 N., It. 6 tt ., 15,40 acres, 1 Cj Futtrup, Nels, lot 16, subillvlslon of blk. 11, Adair's Astoria. II.06 I 00 Gentry, 8. A., lot 17, 18, blk. 6, Astoria, a laid out und record ed by M. J. Kinney, 29c I 70 Q II breath. James, lot 12, blk. 9, Demont' addition to the city of Astoria, 17o 2 48 Oliissel, Annie, heirs of, N.K, V of S.W. Vt lot 1, 2, 8, 4, Sec. 21, T, 7 N., R. W lo acres, 111.79.. 16 06 Olover, Frank, S.W. V, of B.W. 14 Bee. z, w. ft or N.W. Vu N.W. Vt of B.W. V, Sec. 82, T. 7 N., It. 7 W 100 acres, 19.113 16 22 doff, M. A., und. 14 lots 1, 2, 1, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, blk. 6; und. 14 lots 1, 2, 8, 4, 6, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, blk, 14; und. 14 lots 1, 2, 8, 4, 6, 0, 7, blk. 15; und. 14 lota 1, 2, 8, 4, 6, 6, blk. 16, ltlversldo addition to Astoria; und. H of lot 7, 8, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 16, 16, subdivision of blk. 72, Shlvely' Astoria, 17.61 83(4 "rohnm, John A., lots 4, 6, 6, blk. 9: lot 1, 2, blk. 21, Aldorbrook, M2.61 41 49 GrtMiom, James, lot 3, 4, 6, 6, blk 8, Young's addition to Aldurbrnok, 5"" 7 17 Gray, W. If., cstnlo of, lot 8, blk. 31, -McClure's Astoria, 8 tit Grimes, O. K lots 1, 2, 8, 4, 6, blk. 2, Hallway addition to Ocean Orov. 94c 12 47 Orlmes, I,'. C, begin In county road 5U.10 cbs B. and 35.60 chs. E. of N.W. ror. of See, UK tlieiic K. M.T5 chs , N. 16 eh., W. 14 oh , R 1.11 chs., H, si- W. 11,76 ell, 10 county road; K 17 pi i-lis., M, 11 Wt chs., In beginning, except 116 acre mid to ('. II. Sloop, a per Vol. "Jo," Psge Ht'. 'f Hods, Sec. 10. T N , It ID tt'., DA acre, HIM 16 VT tiros. Win, II., Archbishop or nm goii. begin ul H W. cor, uf See. II, N. II rds., K. 96 rds., H 13 nls., W, 96 nls, lo beginning, See. II, T. 6 N H t W ,. 6 acre, lie I tt llulneait, Thomas, lots I. 4, T, II, blk. I. Laurel Park a. billion, as recorded by II. C TliiHiipsiiii, 6. V I IT (lalbrnelh, J nines, lot I. blk. 4, Co lumbia addition to Asiorla, He, I it Oiinnlhg, John M , lot 16, blk 96, Aslor addition ID Astoria. 4o.,.. IIT Hall. Chariot In J, lot 7, blk. 12, Warrenton: lot , II, blk, lot, Taylor' Asioila; lot IJ. siiisiivl. slon of blk. II. Blilwdy' As toria. II 3 I H Handy, Ml Hon K , lol I. K 14 or N.W. l Hoc. 9. 'I' 4 N., It. tt, P 10 acre. I 47 16 IT Hanson, Charles, 8 t of S W. Sec. II. N. 4 of N W. V Sec. 14, T. 6 N , It. 10 NV 11 acres, ism ,. It I Hansen, Karen, lol I, t 1. 4. 6, , 7, x. blk I; lol I. 9. I. t, 6. . T. I. blk ; lot I. t 1. 4, 6, 4. 1. s. blk. 19; bus I. 1 1, I, 6. 4, I. I. blk IV. ttilllaiii.port. fd 67 II Hiirnd-n. C II, lots IS, IfU. 21, 72, 23. SI. I.Ik V; bits 16, I. H. U. blk s, of liavel IVliler. ns laid out by W. O I lowed, II II 17 71 ltal.il, II. W , mid S lots I, 2, l I. blk. I, llusllei's Asioila, as laid mil and recorded by lli Astoria Investment Co, rs- . I 10 Haw-s. II. It, lot I. blk. 5s. Mc tiure' Astoria, as . leii,l.-d by Cyrus HI. wy. HOnT It H llellilrlcksell. tlof, lliel t,. bit .11, I'tllolltown, tm:.. 1 1 disc. Frank, lots 3. I, blk 1."'. Mary Ann Adair's 8..11II1 ail.ll lion to the I'orl of I'ppcf As toria. lc Hester. John C , lot 9, 8. IS '4 of N.W. lol I. K t, of 8 tt 1, Se.-. 7. T 7 N . It. W . IPJ 13 seres. io 311 Hill, ttllllllr A . lol 10. blk 32. I'c mcnt's Uibltllou lo the city of Astoria. IV , , Hill, C , N.W. 1, Sec. IT. T 6 N , It. 4 W. im acres. USUI Hill. Mrs i, lot 6. blk Van Dtiseirs Astoria. ITt- Hooper. C K . bus II. 13. blk . Khrl'slde sdd.ll. to Astoria. v Houseman, llosn. lol IV 3", 91, 99, 93. blk. I. Clatsop Drove. Sh- ... Houseman, Fred, N. S of lol I and , Nxciinlcum Drove, Sue Hughes, J. M, lot ). blk 10. Hill First addition to Astoria. 13 17 Hungat. Charles A, lol I, t J, 4. 6 4. 7, . . 10. II. U U. II. IS. I. IT, Is. I. 91. 9t S3. 94. 96. ", 97. I", 2. 10, II, X9. S3, 31. sub division of blk 77, Adair As. torta: lot . In, II. blk 9. l-au n park s. billion, as recorded by II. C. Thomn; und lots I. 1. i. 4. 6. 4, 7. I. . 10. II. 19. II. 14. I. I. 17, I. I, 911. 91. 93. blk. I. Propw-l Park osblitlun to Aslorl. lot I, t I I. U I. t I. R II, It P. 14, 15, 14, 17. Is. II. , II. tt blk. T: lot I. I l 4. 6, 4. T. , I. lo, II, 19, It, 14. It, I. 17. is, II, to, 11. St, blk (. W ash Ingion addition to Astoria. 115 Jo lluteheroft. D T. lot I. blk S. Chelsea subdivision tract No I, lie Ingram. 3. A , lots I, t blk II. Hallway addition to Astoria. Inno Frank M . W 4 of 8 K I, Sec , W. S of N K. t. Sec S. T. 4 N . It. I W , IW acres. s m. Jake, Frank tt' . lot 19, blk 116, Taylor' Astoria. 9c JslTorlea, J. M , let , blk. m. Hill's First addition to Astoria. ITc ... Jensen, Alex., lol 6, Sec 9. TIN, It. 7 W.. 14 acres, 12 si Johnson, II., lots 17. n. tract 1, sulsll vision of blk. 97. nliu-y s addition lo Astoria, as bud out ami recorded by Hustler Aiken, executors, II o . Johnson. 8. J , lot I. I 1 4, blk V.. Host-dale addition lo 111 city 11 f Astoria, lo II W 1 1 94 1 01 2 II 90 13 I a 4 u II H t n 4 M 11 44 I M I to 17 71 160 994 I 44 4 M Til 117 4 U 18 B 11 17 I 51 30 t 1 41 6 11 M 17 I V) 10 17 Johnson, Adolph. lol 1. blk I. M. rl wether lNns addlilon to As toria, c. . Johnson, Hannah M A , lol I, I. blk. I, Meriwether Ikiisns nd.ll tlou to Astoiia, lie Johanson. A. H.W. U Sen 9. T. 7 N., It. I W., 10 acres, ii ... Jones, Iters, lots I, III, II. 19. 13. II. 15, 14. blk. St, Hospital,, Addition lo the city of Astoria, ! .. . Jordan. Peter, lot o. blk . tt ur- reutnn. 13 54 John. I'sler, lol I, I. and tide Innd fronting l hereon. 8-c. 4. T. I N., It W 72 acres, 111.33 Keenan, Fred I., lot 1, blk 9. a. torla. a luld out and recorded by Martin Foard. ITc Kehoe. Joseph, K. I. of K U of H.K. except ihal portion on S. sldo of county road. Sec. u T. 7 N It. tt'.. 23 acres. II S3 Kemlo, D. K.. lol I. i, I, 4, 6, 4. 7. I, I. 10, II. 12, 13, 14, IS. in. 7. Ik l, 91. 21, 22, 23, 24, blk II. North Pacltln addition lo Asiorla. 5.V . Kemler. 1) , lota v. III. blk. la. Itall. way addition to Astoria. Kenn. y, J. J , lots 6, II, II. blk. l Met lure Astoria, as extended by Cyril Olney, lAtat Kinney, M. J., lots 1, 3. 7, blk 1. McClure' Asiorla; E. 25 !l. bo 2, all lol I, II. K. i., lot 12 and W. 2114 ft. lot 13. blk. f.i; lot 11 12. 13. 14. blk. til. MoCluro' As torlu, extended by Cyrus ul ney; also, la-gln on W. line of blks. 1 and HI, M, Cur As toria, In crnier of lirst st , W. ) ft., H. to ship's riiaiuiel of Columbia river, K. 2ii ft., to said tt . Una of said blks. I mid 16, projected N., Ih.-uce H 10 beginning, except 'W. m ft. f said trad ilemlcd to railroad subsidy, ns per vol. 31 of dee,a page w, l.is.55 Kinney, August C., lot I, H,.c. lil T. 8 N., It. 9 tt'., except 3 acres! ns por vol. SO, pa go 3-J7, of deeds, 24.72 acres; part of lots 6 und 6, In N.K, li Sec. 21, T. 8 N., It. 6 W., 20 acres; also, begin 0 19 chs. N. of H 10. cor. of Hoc, 2:, thenco W. 7.87 chs., H. 6 19 chs ' lo Sec. line; W. 24.13 Mis.. N. 20 ch., W. 8 chs., to w. lino of S.E. 14; N. 10 chs, 10. Hi chs., N 10 chs., 10 N. linn of s. 10. li; 10 80 ch. lo 14 post, 8. lo begin ning, except tract as per vol. 27, pngo 404; also except N.E. 14 of N.K. U, as pi.r vol. an, page am. of deeds, sold lo W. C. Smith; also excepting 4 acres, u per vol. 32, pugo (12, of deeds, sold to Walker, Sec 22, T. 8 N., It. 9 W 86 lu.rex tho N. 64 of N.W. li of S.W. li, and Innd In N.W 14 of B V 14 Sec. 23, T. 8 N., II. t W., 40 acres; 1,16.40 75 81 61 17 Notice I hereby given ihm xi.,.i.... the 20th day of June, A. D. IKK), at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day. In front of and nt the court house door, In the city of Astoria, In said county snd state, I shall (iroceed to sell the above described real estate at pulillo auction to tho highest bidder for rash In nni.. Stntcs gold coin nt time of sale, subject ii euempiioii, 10 satisfy tho warrant. costs and nil accruing costs. (Hlgned.) JAMI0H IV iiinis Sheriff of Clatsop County and ex-OlflclO i in vjoiinctor. AN ENIGMATICAL BILL OF FARli For a dinner, aerveil nn h niHi... . of the Chicago, Milwaukee and Bt. Paul Railway, will be sent to any addrea on reoelpt of a two-cent posiag slamp. Annly to Geo II nnff.,,.i , senger Agent, Old Colony Building, Chi- VU AIIIIIUIRi,