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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1896)
THE DAILY ASTOlilAX.JTIIlKSn.VY MOKXIXO, Jl'XR 2.1. 1B1MV gaily glotuvimn JOHN T. LIGHTER, Editor. Telephone No. fiS. terms oi si uscKirnox. daily. Bent by mull, per year ,.t.(io ftent by mall, per month fo Delivered by carrier, per week 10 WEEKLT. Bent by mall per year, B In advance. postage free, to subscribers. All communication Intended for publ. eatlon should ba directed to the editor. Business communications of all kinds and remittances must be addressed to Tha Astorian. The Astorian guarantees to Its sub- aoribers the largest circulation or any newspaper published on the Columbia river. Advertising rates can be had on appll eatlon to the business manager. The Weekly Astorian, the second oldest weekly tn the stata of Oregon, has, next to tha Portland Oreconlan, the largest weekly circulation In the state. J no. F. Handley Co.. are our Port land agents, and copies of The Astorian ean be had every morning at their stand. tU Third street. CHAMBERLAIN AS A TIONIST. TROTEC Rt Hon. Joseph Chamberlain has aent a cold chill down the spine of free traders tn England, owing to his dec laration for an Imperial lollvereln, with protection against foreign goods and free trade between England and her colonies. This was brought out In av speech before the congress of the British Chambers of Commerce, and will cause his old associates In the Lib eral ranks to cry out against him. There Is no doubt that since his asso ciation with the Tories, Mr. Chamber Iain has changed his sentiments on the trade question. There is a growing feeling for protection In the British Tory party. Ten years ago it would be considered suicidal In any public man to advocate protection; now many ef them admit that It is necessary, or at least cutting adrift in a partial way from the free-trade lines. The adoption of either part of the policy outlined by Mr. Chamberlain would materially affect the relations f the United States with both Canada and England. They are extensive buy er of our goods wheat, pork, flour, beef and other food products, while we ship extensively of our wool to Great Britain. In thus locking the door against us, he doea not seem to bear In mind that It is a poor rule that will not work two ways, and that In such an event many classes of British goods which now find a comparatively easy entrance here are likely to be driven elsewhere. The proposition that there shall be a compromise English tariff for certain foreign Imports, and that the separate contracting parties shall be free to ar range their own tariffs on foreign im ports will cause a hitch. There are so many conflicting elements among the colonies that they will find it difficult to decide on that point. However, we will not need to attempt to cross the bridge until we come to It, and the structure is not yet In sight. It is said that T. C. Piatt and Senator Lodge are taking unto themselves a good deal of credit for the wording of the financial plank tn the platform, and the entire anti-McKlnley crowd gener ally are boasting of how they forced the McKinley managers to come to their terms in this particular. The facts are. first, that the plank was frarr.td by MaJ. McKlnley's friends and met with his hearty approval, and, sec ond, that It was drawn and agreed to by these gentlemen before either Piatt or Lodge arrived In St. Louis. A cor respondent of the Pioneer Press states . the facts relative to the construction of the financial plank substantially as follows: On Friday before the conven tion there was a meeting of McKlnley's friends. There were present Senator Proctor, of Vermont; Col. Myron Her- rick, of Cleveland; H. H. Kohlsaat, of Chicago; Gov. W. R. Merriam, of Min nesota, Mark Hanna and one or two ethers. The matter of the financial plank was discussed generally, and fin ally a draft was made which contained all the essential elements of the plank that was adopted, including the word gold. From time to time thereafter changes of phraseology were made at the suggestion of one or another. When Senator Lodge arrived it was submitted to blm and by him approved. Edward Lauterback. New York's member of the committee on resolutions, also fa- voied it, and Senator Foraker was con sulted. He, too, approved It, and final ly at about 11 o'clock on the first day of the convention, the platform as adopted was telegraphed to MaJ. Mc Kinley and In an hour his approval was received. Gov. Merriam made some of the last changes that were made, and he Is said to have now In his possession the original draft with the interlineations. This is the history f the formation of the money plank, and the Lodge-Piatt crowd had no more to do with It than thus Indicated. The latter gentleman was never per sonally consulted. One of the most stirring Incidents of the St Louis convention Is said to have been the distribution among the dele gates of a telegram from the German American Sound Money League. The League Is composed of German-Americans of all political parties. Hav ing learned by the experience of their native country that a silver standard is wholly unadaptable for a nation seeking first commercial rank, and hav ing witnessed the extraordinary Im petus given to the trade and progress ef the German Empire through adop tion of the gold standard, they are ex ceptionally well equipped to Judge be tween the functions and the benefits ef the money metals In the country th?y have made their home. They i elare, therefore, for the maln'enance of the gold standard, and against free coinage of silver at any ratio. Tliev are supported In this declaration, the) point out, by 350 out of 3ST German- At.ie-'icon newspapers In the I'ultel Mates, and by nine-tenths of the llu- na:i voters In the doubtful stater. Aiiiong the signers of the telegram t itt William Stelnway, Oswald Ollen dorff, Carl Schurs, and others no less distinguished a men of business nnd patriotism. The German Immigrant may be said, without disparagement to any other class of naturalised eilliens, to be the most practical and thrifty In his acceptance of American Ideas and In his successful appropriation of American opportunities. Because he Is practical, because he Is successful he has made for himself In ibis coun try a material and moral stake, v. hlcli he is not disposed lightly to sacrl.iee to the fallacy of visionaries or the ra pacity of a single native Interest. There is a generr.1 demand for a revival of the regatta proposition. When the Idea was abandoned for this year there seemed to be no hope of a settlement of the strike, and the com mittee wisely determined not to pester our already harassed business men with applications for contributions of that kind. Since then the situation has completely changed. Money has again commenced to flow In Its wonted chan- nels in Astoria. Everybody wears a more smiling countenance, and no diffi culty will be experienced in raising sufficient funds to guarantee the most successful affair of the kind yet held on the Columbia. With the active con struction of the railroad now In prog ress, there could not be a more pro-1 pltious time to attract here the thoua- ands of visitors w ho w ill attend the I regatta. By all means let the project be revived and pushed without delay to a successful conclusion. Once again our old friend. Colonel Pat Ponan he who made Astoria fa mousIs playing a leading part on this world's stage. The colonel always lov ed I'tah: he said lots of nice things about the Mormon state when In this city. He Is now editing an Illustrated weekly The I'tahnian In Salt Lake City. The I'tahnian Is a typograhphlcal model of neatness. But. sad to relate. not so much can be said for Its policy. The colonel Is editor-ln-chlef and his forcible arguments for a debased cur rency are only exceeded by his per sonal commanding appearance. Grover Cleveland, suggests the brilliant col onel. I. . liar, a villain and a thief; he talks like he means it. too. As for the colonel's financial venture, the Asto rian wishes him great success; but his policy well, the intelligent voters of the United States will settle that ere many months have come and gone. The movement on the part of the British ministry to adopt a policy of protection aria close trade between England and her colonies, under which Oregon wheat, with other products from this country, would be excluded from British markets, will make thous ands of votes for McKinley and Ho- bart and the revival of the Blaine sys tem of reciprocity and retaliatory tariff to which the Republican party stands pledged by the St. Louis platform. Tacoma Is the Bride of the Sea. Ta Coma News. Ts that so W altv-iv h.j ,u . rv. ., had an Idea the City of Destiny was a grass widow. IT MAT DO AS MUCH FOR TOU. Mr. Fred Miller, of Irvlmr, III., writes that he had a Severe Kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains In his back and also thit his bladder was affected. He tried many so-called Kid- ney cures but without any good result. About a year ago he bern the use of citi-i, iv Diners ttuu luuoa ronex ai once. I F.i.tH,. nitt.r. i. n.n,n. i. cure of all Kldner and Liver troubles and often gives almost instant relief. One trial will prove Dur statement. Price Bion. i mm i.w. ai i-Liiu. -xuMcers uruz I Since the world began, so it Is said, I something over a million and a half of patents have been Issued In different parts of Christendom. Of this ainrre- Ba mure man nan a million Detong to America. That Is not a bad showing for the "land of the frw on, I ih km, of the blizzard. HEALTH DESTROYING VAPORS, Water impregnated with the seeds of malaria, produce Incalculable misery throughout vast portions of the North and South American continents. The most effective medicinal defense against these producers of physical mischief is Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters. Wherever the great endemics. chills and fev-r, bilious remlttant, dumb ague and ague cake are preva lent, the Bitters is alike the chosen preventative and remedy. In Mexico, Guatemala, on the Isthmus of Panama, and In South America, no less than In the United States, It has demonstrated Its superlative efficacy, and has receiv ed the commendation of the medical profession. It remedies rheumatic, kidney and stomachic ailments, ner vousness an! debility, and counteracts a tendency to premature decay and the troubles attendant upon advancing years. Appetite and the ability to sleep are both aided by It. Use it with per sistence, as It well deserves to be used, and the trial will avail you much. Many a woman who finds that her ankles are unusually weak this summer can trace the cause directly to her habit of wearing low shoes and gaiters during the winter. SAG Qalrklr.Therascbly, Ferever Csred. Four ont of five who suffer nervousness, mental worry, attacks of " the blues,"are but paying the penalty of eariy excesses. Vic tims, reclaim your manhood, regain your vigor. Don't despair. 8end for book with explanation and proofs. Mailed (sealed) free. ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N.Y. ES (si . m I PLU You may have "money to bum' but even so, you needn't A t T? ... j uirow it away, r or ju cents you get almost twice as much "Battle Ax" as you do of other high grades Hi for the same money. i!MliMl!Iifiai Women have worn corsets from the earliest times. The mummy of an Egyptian princess, who lived JOOO years Httf.-ie ChHat dl ifttvitrMl In 13? waW WM , mtrlvnN closely resembling the modern corset. And still the doctors protest. How many young men and young women are cut off just as the future seems brightest and fullest of promise! They are taken away by the disease which causes over one-sixth of all the deaths in the world the disease which doctors call consumption. There la ab solutely no reason In the world why consumption should be fatal why It should be even serious. It Is a disease of the blood and can be cured abso lutely and always by purifying and en riching the blood. The only exception to this is the case where the disease has been neglected and improperly treated until It Is stronger than the body until the body has become so weak as to have lost the ability to re- cuperate. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical I Discovery will cure 9S per cent of all cases of consumption If used according to directions It also cures all linger ing coughs, bronchial and throat af fections, Send twenty-one cents In one-cent stamps to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. T., and receive Dr. Pierce's 1008 page Common Sense ,i, , ..... ... . . . , Medical Adviser, illustrated. Ankle bracelets are seen above some of the smart Oxford ties worn bv worn . . .. .. en oi ultra iasnionanie ideas, ine ra Is too suggestive of French poodle dec oration to be adopted by women oi erally good taste. THE IDEAL PANACEA. jamwl l. Francls. Alderman. Chicago. says: "I regard Dr. King's New Dls- covery as an Ideal Panacea for Coua-hs. I.," n.Ml" u,!d ... iiiiij vi lire iul u,v frwi, VU tne exclusion or physician's prescriptions or otner preparations." Rev. John Bunrus, Keokuk. Iowa. J,., tpopMchuVh fj or more, and have never found ny thing so beneilrinl or that gave me such speedy rener as ur. Kings New Diix-overy." Try this Ideal Cough Remedy now. Trial ootties tree at Chas. Rogra' Drug Store. As the season advances brown Is no- tuea more ana more frequently as the color par excellence for travelling cos tumes. BCCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best salve In the worll for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and All Skin Erup tions,, and positive cure for Plies, or no pay required, it Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price, 2S cents per box. For sale by Chas. Roger., Odd Fellows' building. The shirt waist girl Is either as trim and neat as possible or a picture of feminine slovenliness horrible to be hold. ROYAL BaKing Powder. Highest ot all In leavening Strength. V. S. Oevernmeot Report The woman does not live who Is not pleased with the gift of an extra ring, even If she already possesses a dozen. Mrs. R. DeToung, Mlddlevllle, la, writes: I have used One Minute Cough Cure for six years, both for myself and children, and I consider It the quickest acting and most satisfactory Cough Cure I have ever used. Chas. Rogers. A steamer rug Is as pleasing a pos session on the porch as one the deck of an ocean greyhound. Toung mothers dread the summer months on account of the great mortality among children caused by bowel trou bles. Perfect safety may be assured those Who keep on hand DeWltt's CqMp A Cholera Cure, and administer It promptly. For cramps, bilious colic, dys entery and diarrhoea. It affords Instant relief. Chas. Roger l3 "Takes the Cake." 1 The very tidy man doesn't see any thing Incongruous in dusting off his shoes with his handkerchief. Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder Caatslas a Aiaiiala or Aleav Chocolate colored footwear has en tirely crowded out the lighter tan shades. A. L. Wooster, a prominent eltlsen ot Osseo, Mloh., after suffering excruciating ly from piles for twenty years, was cured In a short Urns by using DeWltt's Witch Hasel Salve, an absolute cur for all skin diseases. More of this preparation Is used than all others combined. Chas. Rogers. Until you wash your fare with alco hol you are not apt to realise how Im potent soap and water ran be. One Minute is the stand Tl time, and One Mlnu.e Cough Cure Is the standard preparation for every form of cough or cold. It Is the only hurmh-sa remedy that produces immediate results. Chas. Rogers. The circular saw was deisl by Urn tham. an Kngllshnian. In 1T:0. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. Passion flowers and roses make the porches veritable bowers of bloom these early summer days. In the Spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of DeWltt's Little Early Risers, for they always cleanse the liver, purify the blood and Invigorate the system. Chas. Rogers. Keep your awnings down when ll rains unless you wish to have them rotted by the water. Ecsema Is a frightful affliction, but like all other skin diseases It can be perma nently cured by applications of DeWltt's nlVch Hasel Salve. It never falls to (ur Piles. Chas. Rogers. And now the latest Is the linen bath ing costume. We can't say that It Is pretty. Did you ever think how readily the blood Is poisoned hy constipation? Bad blood means bad health and premature old age. DeWltt'es Little Early Risers, the famous little pills, overcome obstinate constipation. Chas. Rogers. Red is entering more largely thun ever Into Interior decorative schemes One swallow does not make Spring, hut one swallow of One Minute Cough Cure brings relief. Chas. Rogors. Why Is It always considered such ba form to be pleased with one's own pos sessions? If they are nice, why m acknowledge It? Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. The best advice that can be given to most women Is "Don't talk too much. It's all the same, a slight cold, congest ed lungs or severe cough. One Minute Cough Cure banishes them. Porch parties are very fond of games that are practically mental exercises. Pure blood means good health. De Wltt's Sarsaparllla purifies the blood. cures Eruptions, Ecsema, Scrofula, and all diseases arising from Impure blood. Chas. Rogers. Hurry and worry are two of the most potent manufacturers of wrinkles. Many years ago William Murphy left Ireland and went to Spain to grow up with the country. He Is now Count dl Morphl, private secretary to the Queen Regent of Spain and chamber lain to Alphonsu XIII, and a grandee of the first class. There's more clothing destroyed hr noor soap than by actual wear. "Hoe Cake" soap contains no free alkali and will not injure me nnest lace. Try It and notice the difference In quality. Rosa. Hlcirlni tt Co. HUKItlKF'8 TAX SALIC ly virtue of a warrant Issued by enmity clerk of Clatsop comity, suit Oregon, under the mid of said county Chariimn, iimniss, lot 3, I.Ik Ins, Slid stale, on the lillh day of April A. U. MiVluiVa Asli.rln. n exl. iui.d IM", and to mo directed, ootitiiimidlng hy Cyrus I Mm y, 1.131 m to levy upon the goods mid clmitls Clark, John U N il i, of H K. i vi imi oriuajut'i laMHiyvrs liani-l in Ine dcllnuut-tit tax roll o( Clatsop county, stato or uiviioti, ror in year ivw. i ntinciKM, nnd it none round, upon the real property as sot forth ili'onied lit said delinquent lux roll, sullsry the amount of taxi's m cliargid ihorvln, together with the cost and ponies, 1 did. on I tin ith day ot May, 1K4, levy upon ilmMng U-i-n mtal'la to Hud personal property nuitu l.-tit out ot nhlrh to make said toxesl the n is. tale set opposite th natih-a ot Ills n lwlle parties, firms and coriieraUoiis, roiiiaiiu-d in tli following lima, to isty inn amount ur taxes and cutis sessed and chars against such person. rtrtns and corporation In the said llttuuonl lux roll, ull of said properly neing situate In said county and ami descrllwd on said delinquent run ,ii nam .uuiii- ami sillltl lor )car, as louous. to-ult; Al-i'lvionil'l.'. .Mary, lots I, t, sou li. T V N. It 10 . TU acres, llVOu 1 IT Alirvrooiliki, 1.. It , tn uin on right oaiik ot Johnson' slough, S rdt. K. of N . cor. or S K. !; thence I.'. )i rds. to lott txiuk of Island sloiu.ii; Iheiu'v do n said sloiiiih lo ln and Clarke rlirr al moiilh of John son' slouiili; ilivnon up right In nk of Johnsons sli-ugh lo place of Ix'Kliiniiiu, o. 1, T. 7 N H. W V., Ti-im aire; be gin at N K. vor. or UK. . nv, 11: tlieiu H. so rls. lo a tnok; thence wi-storly uloiig said rrevk nl. to fork of said irwk: thrtu'M N. to N. line of f K. of UK. t, s,o. II; them-e N. 113 ft.: ttioiuo w, to v, lino of N.K. of U K. t,, sec. II; thrill- N. to a point It) cha K. of N. lino ur I 4 of s.il.l st-o ; thenco K. in olis.; thii,- N. lo i-li.; ihoiu- U 10 olis to twclnniiig. 8iv. li, T. T N., It. 10 V K T6 ai res. ,' K i: t Allen. Mrs Hrldm-t, lot 1. 4. Ilk io.: lot , hik im, .MiVtuiv Astoria, as .x'l. hy t'j.ru ol-lu-y. lil.K 17 ul 1 W IT7 M 17 Ali -sunder, il , 8 V. V,, 8,i'. II. T. i X, It. W. hii ai-ri-s, 111 a ... Allen John, 8 "t of 8 K. I,. 8c. 7, T. 7 N . H. t V., H' , r. . li.ll. Anderson, William, lots 1. 3. X 4. t. - N s. 10. IL It 11. l. It, is, I'lk Si Itosedalo ad-lltlon. K lo. Armstrong, Jume, N.W u 8ej. . T. 4 N.. Jt i V liW aervs, lilM 1 II Austin Lucreiu .V . ;, J, , hlk. 1. Sunnyside addition. Sou t Band Hurry F. lys s, 4, I, s. blk. is. .Mil lu r- Astoria, as ex d tiy Cyrus Oloey. tlOH 17 II Marker. Laura P. A., lot 1. J, J, 4. . , . . . io, ii, it i u, is, 1. IT. IS. IV. So, :i, - a 34. & X blk. 1U, Mary Ann Adair's South Addition to the Port of I'pper Astoria, 42 W I Darnett. Cora, K. t of 8 W. t, W. or nfct, Bc. J4, T. 4 N.. It. V l&iiii acre, tvoi 17 71 Darne. Frank. K. S of 8 W. V. b. 1 or b.k. v Bee a T- 5 N., R. W . ICO acre. 113 M 11 71 Dattin A Co.. II. E. begin at N E. cor. ot blk. A. McKvxn'i Add'n. to Orewn Urove: thence 8. ti) ft.. W. loo ft.. N. U ft. E. 100 ft. to beginning: also, brgtn at N.W. cor. blk. A. Uc Ksxn'i Add'n. to Ooren Orav; thom-e K. 100 ft., thence 8. U ft.. W. loo ft.. N. so ft. to be ginning. 41C TO Dearh C. U. lots SS, St. blk. 11. Astor Add'n. to Astoria; lot 7. 1, blk. . North Add'n. as lal out and recorded by E. A. Noyea, He 771 IM Beer. IajuIs, lot i, blk Is. l'ro- pwt Park Add'n. to Astoria. 4c. Dell. Phllllppa, W., lots St. 34, lilk. B, tract t Olney's Add'n. to Astoria, as laid out by Hustler A Aiken, exec'r. 11.01 4 10 Dennett. A. 8. blk 1 (ilru-v Add'n. to Astoria, as laid out and recorded by Hustler A Aiken, xec'rs : N.W. t, of N.W. U or 8 I-:, i; Sec. js, T. N.. It. W.. lo iieres; undlvldnl h ot: Jk-tsln J.oKi, ft. W. of 8 K. cor. of Shli ely D. U C. : theme W. M ft.. N. to 8 line of Shlvely's Astorlu. E. i;o tu. 8. to iH-glniiing 8.-C. IT, T. I N.. H. W . & acres, L'C. .'8 urn Iii-nn-tt. Charlei K.. lot IS. 19. blk J. Beuvlew Addition, ss laid out by A. P. Oliver. c i 17 tilssland. Duncan, lot 1, blk. 9. van Liusen s Astoria. 17c i IS Bishop, W. C, 8. K l Sec. J6. T. .V. K. 7 W im acres. Ill so... n a i u Bliss. L. A., Jr., lot S, blk. li, Mc- ( lures Astoria, a extended by Cyrus niney. till Blodgett. Knoi-h L. begin at N.W. cor. of Illodgett D. U C.: thence E. ii'M chs. to N.E. cor. of claim; thonre 8. 12 4U chs. to Howurd's N. E. cor.; thence W. to 8 E. cor. of Mr. Grant's land: thence N. to N.K. cor. of said Mr. Grant's land; thence W. to line of said D. L. C; thence N. to Ix-Klnnlng Bee. 1, T. T N., It. w 4M arres; also, hind In S. ' of illodgett D. I,. 8. of land of Howard, and N. and N.W. of land of J. A. Fulton, except Iract sold for cemetery, Ber. 1, lo, T. 7 N., M. W., lifl.w ueri-s; also, strip of land running entire distance E. and W. across lund of How ard and extending 8 fur enough to Include, Ull acres Bee, 3, T. 7 N., It. W., I3T.I9 Bradbury, Clement, N E. 14 of N.W. ! lot 4. Sec. 18. T. t N., II. 10 W., 1403 acres; N.K. ' of 8.W. N.W. M of BE. M Bi c. U. T. 6 N., R. 10 W.. SQ acres: all of N.W. ' or B.W. 'k. less pint of Bradbury's Addi tion to Ocean Grove, Bee. 22, T. 8 N., R. in W 21 acres: N.W. Vt Bee. 27, T. 6 N., It. 10, W.. MO acres, J47.H2 Brandt, C. lots 0, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 16, 16, blk. 8; lot 6, blk. , Rose dale's Addition to the City of Astoria. Ike Braden, William, undivided 'i of H. tt of B.W. 14, B.W. ij of U.K. Bee. 12, T. 8 N., R. 7 W., 40 acres, 12.74 Brlx, Asmus. lots 1, 2. 7, 8. blk. 100, Adair's East Addition to As toria, 121.28 44 41 57 98 15 4 28 n Brown, Peter, estate of, lots 14. IB, Mock 10. Warrenton; lots 0, 10, 11, blk. 8, Bklpanon Addition to Astoria; lot 8, blk. 13, Shlvely's Astoria. 119 80 11 08 Buck, Elizabeth, lots 7, 8, blk. 129. McClure s Astoria, as extended by Cyrus Olney. 1I.J3 Burney, It. H., lot 1, blk. 29, Al.Wbrook, First Addition to, 1533 7 Bush, W. H., lots 1, 2, E. U, of N.W. tt Bee. 20, T. 4 N R. W 166.69 acres. 10.29 16 98 Burns, A. Q., lot 11, blk 13. De- ment's Addition to the city of Astoria, 17c 48 Buell, Jane B., lots 11, 12, blk. 20, Laurel Park Addition, as re corded by If. C. Thompson. 29a I Buchanan, Manlus, lot , 8.E. Vt of N.W. tt ec 27, T. i N., R. 9 W., 40 acres, 32.01 II 58 Butler, Walter B., lots 4, 7, Sec. 84, T. 4 N R. 8 W., 42 85 acres; lots 7, 8, N. tt of B.W. Bee. 35, T. 4 N R. 8 W 11G.32 acres, 11.33 18 08 Byrd, Bnrnh L N. tt of N.W. tt Sec. 11, T. N R. 10 W 80 acres, 14.01 124 13 88 Burke, n. C.. lots 11, 12, blk. ISO, Shlvely's Astoria. 128 81 Case, Udwaro, N.W. tt Bee. 10, T. N., R. 6 W.. 160 acres, K42 I 12 Carson, Luella C. lots 13, 15, blk. t, tlearh.irt Park, Me Carlson. John K-. W. In of H.W. the W 80. I. T. t N.. It. 1U W.. K0 of I or, WW,., lii-rota j v iui ..-,-, u;i , timn and or t ' Im avres, tf.M , 31. a li, ill, t-IK. I; lots It, I 'I, 17, llk. 3; l..t u II, It, Hi. It. 1 l. !t SI, , KJ. U llk. K; lota II. II. It. K IT, IS If. SI, S. a, ', I'lk. ; lots pi, , 31. 33. 3.1, ?4, hlk. Inl I a. II. li, Hi, K, b. Mk. t7: lots I, 3, 1 4, t, , 13. II, l.lk. l; lot I, 3. i, 1. 1, i, i, , to, ii, 12, u, it, It. Id, T, , I. i, II, 33, 3. 34, blk. 3?; N. 4 of lots I. 8. J. i, t. . bik. n: im i, i. n, u 7, . . in, it, a iik at. I'uoiiic sat - as de tat Addition to Astoria. 13 Jt tax Oralg. Ida II., lol t blk I, Olliey. Stlltl I aki Crlni. P. II., lot 1. t 3. blk K IaiiivI lark addition, a r conlnd by II. C. Thompson, 41c. Cross, John M , trustee, N. 1 of H E. V, Hie. II, N, l, of 8 . l 8cc. 13, T N It. 7 W Its) acre. lltTl Cros. John M . W, S of N.K. W K. of N W. l 8i-. 37, i N .. It. 7. W., ir.7 acre; 8 tt of 8 E. 1, Boo. , T. 7 N , It. VV., SO sores; N. tt of N K. t, 8.-c. 7, T. 7 N., It. W., W acre: N K. tt Bee. IS, T. 7 N , It. t W., PXI acres; W. tt of U W. tt Hoc. . W T. 7 N II. W , DO ai re: N K. tt Bee. 13. T. 7 tt., II. W I acre: B.W. 1, fro. 1. T. N. It. 7 V liM a. ros; lot 7, . . 10, Boo. t T. s N.. It. 7 W IM .71 acre: W. tt of N.W. tt See. , T. 7 N., II. s W 10 sire; U.K. tt Soo. 33, T. 7 N IS. W.. Hk) acres, IIHIH..., Crlo. E. It, lot 4 trii'rut tract sold to A. Olsrn and N J, l.er.oiil. Be.-, T. N It. t V 3 4i sore, TTo Craven. Frank 8., N , ' M K. tt. N.K, of 8 W. 1, 8 K. tt of N W. t Hoc Sit. T N., It. 7 W , IHo acre. III .; CupplhK. l'uMi. lots (. it, is, j, blk. TT, trai t 3, 1 "lory's a-ldlilon to Asterl4, a laid nut and re corded by Hustlrr and Alkon, executor, li'. 1J Dalrytnpln. Ma, 1111.I V, lot 4. blk 1 Hustler's Astoria, as laid out and recorded by Astoria Invest ment Co., To Darling, o. I. lot I, J. J, 4. t, i, 7. . , W. 11. 12. blk 14. l"aeino addition to Astoria, sue Dement. J. C , lot 4. i, 10, blk. 31. 1 tit's addition to th city of A. -v, JSj Plllon. .ury, ratal of, lot 7. blk. 3. M 'iure's Atirl, tn 14 Doone. Mli harl, 8 K. tt Bee t. T. it. It W . ISO acres. f!2 !.. Donohoe. C. R.. lol 7, t, t. 10. II, 11, blk 7, Columbia Second aiklliion to Astorts: also 8 W. tt of H.W. tt Bee. 3. T. 7.N.. It. V; 40 acre. HO Douthark, A. N. lot I. t I, 4. blk. K Hustlrr Astoria, as laid out and recorded by Anuria In n u 11 ti 11(6 TI7 117 15 13 vestment Co.. lie Dow. C. 8 , lot to, II. 33. blk. tft, Proect Park Extension addi tion to Astoria, to Dunkin, John 11.. W. tt of a W. tt 80. It. T. I N.. R I W., M acre. HO England. C. n. lot 11, 12, blk. t, Bklpanon addition to Astoria, 11.11 En!g, Elisabeth, lots I. I. 3, blk. Js, Columbia Boeond addition to Astoria. 41c Evans C. H , und tt lots 7, t, 10, 11. It It 14. It. subdivision of blk. Tt Hhlvrly' Astoria. t.va.. Evan. Mr. Jranrtte. lol Is, big t; lot 33, 14, hlk. 19, Railway addi tion to Astoria, 41c Fair. It. E, lot 5, blk. 34. First ad 17 O dition lo Alder brook. tlW I 01 rsrrar. Isabel -, lots I, t 3, 4. t, . I. S, , 10, II. It blk s, I'acltlo addition to Astoria, Se ., Feidmun. I. , und. i, lot II, blk I, Flavel Center, as luld out by W. E. Warren, to Flshrr, J. J., irusto ,ots 15, i, T, T. 28. ;, Hi. trai l 1. blk 37, of Olney's addition 10 Astoria, as luld out and recorded by Hus tler i Aiken, executors: lots it It . 31, tract 3, subdivision of block JT of olney addition to Astoria, as laid out 11 ml re corded by Hustler Aiken, ex- 1 W "l Utors, M.40 ; bj r Isher, J. J , und. tt lots 7. , 10, 11. It 11, II, It, l subdivision of blk. Tt Bhlvely's Astoria: und. 4 lots I. 1. t 4, 5, 6, 7, X, 9. 10, 11. u. 13, 14. blk. I: und. tt lots I, t 3, 4, t, , 7. 8, , 10, 11. 12, It H. blk 7: und. tt lots 1. t t 4. 5. , 7. t, I. 10, 11, It It 14. blk. 14: und. tt lots 1, 2, t 4, t, t, 7, blk. It; und. tt l"la 1. t 3, 4. 5, , hlk. 16, Riverside addi tion to Astoria, tft Fisher. I. II., lots t t 4, 5, i. blk. 41, Pacific add'n. to Astoria, 7c. Flsk. W. H., lot IT, tract 1. sub l' 51 division of blk. 20, Olney' addi tion lo Astoria, us luld out and recorded by Hustler Aiken, exocutors, ttc. Flnley, Juhn, lots t 4, tract 1, sub division of blk. H, olney's addi tion to Astoria, a laid out und recorded by Hustler Alkon, executors; lot 6, blk. JT, Mc Clure' Anuria; lot I, 2, 3, blk. 0, Bklpanon addition to Astoria; und. tt of N.I-;, t, of 8.E. tt Bee. 1. T. T N.. It. 7 W 3) acres; N-W. tt of N.E. tt. N. tt of N.W. 1, and B.W. tt Sec 14, T. 7 ti.. It. 8 W., 2.10 acres; N.E. tt of N.E. tt and W. tt of W. 14 Bee. 15. T. 7 ti.. 11 8 W., 200 acre. 141.52 Flnley, James, B.E. V, Boo. 12, T. 5, II. 8 W 100 acres, 9,(VJ Ford, L. D., und. tt lot II, tract t subdivision of blk. 2o, olney's addition to Astoria, ns laid out and recorded by Hustler A J37 60 67 17 42 2 00 11 41 11 41 I 53 Alkon,, executors, Hit- Folkman, A. V., und. tt lots t, 6, blk. t9, McCiure's Astoria, as extended by Cyrus Olney, 17.09.. Folkman, Bertha, und. tt lots t, 6, hlk. 89, McCiure's Astorlu, a extended by Cyrus Olney, ls.01.. Foote, Angus, lot 4, Bee. 18, T. 7 N , R. W., 15.40 iters, tl Futtrup, Nels, lot 16, subdivision of blk. 11, Adulr's Astoria, tl.otf Oonlry, 8. A., lots 17, IS. blk. 6. Astorlu, as laid out und record ed by M. J. Kinney, 2c Ollbreath, James, lot 12, blk. 9, Dement's addition to the city of Astoria, 17o Olussel, Annie, heirs of, N.E tt of B.W. lots L 2. 1, 4, Sec. 21, T. 7 N., H. 9 W 1) acres, tll.79.. Olover, Frank, 8.W. tt of 8 W. tt Bee. 29, W. tt of N.W. tt. N.W. tt of 8.W. tt Sec. 32, T. 7 N., R. 7 W., 1 acres. 19.K1 1 00 1 70 2 48 16 Ot 18 22 Ooff, M. A., und. tt lots L 2, 1, 4 6, . 7. 8, 1, 10, 11, It 13, H, hlk. 8; und. tt lot 1, 2, 1, 4, t, 8, 7, 8, 1, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, blk. 14; und. tt lots 1. 2, 1, 4, 6, 6, 7, blk. 16; und. H lots 1, 2, 1, 4, 6, 6, bik. 10, Riverside addition to Astoria; und. tt of lots 7, 8, 10, 11, 12, 13, ii, id, in, subdivision of blk. 72, Shlvely's Astoria, 17.61 Oraham, John A., lots 4, 6, , blk. 9: lots 1, 2, blk. 21, Aldcrbrook. 132.1 Grcham, James, lots 1, 4, 6, , blk'i! Toung's addition to Aldcrbrook. 6r Oray, W. If., estate of, lot 8, blk! 34, -McCiure's Astoria, 18 '. Grimes O. K., lots 1, 2, 1, 4, 8, blk. 2, Railway addition to Ocean Orovr 94c 83 54 41 49 7 17 9 94 12 47 Orlmes, C. C, begin In county road N.W, cor. of Boo. to, llisiiio K. Sil Tft chs , N, It olis , VV, II ohs., B, 1 13 chs., 8. si" W. 33 ;t ch. lu coiility rood; 10. II So oh , B. II M I'llS , III llfglKIIIIIS, rxespt i'A acre sold to !' II Bloop, a per Vol. "to," I'OHO H". "f 1 Veils, Boo, 0, T II N , II 10 W . M sores, III t WW 13 M I It Dross, Win. II., Archbishop of oro it tl nil. beillll 111 m . our. ol BOO. .11. N. J rds., K to rds., B. ! ids., VV, rds. to beginning, Bio Jl, T t N , II I VV., t iioii-s. llo 841 li I 1 II I Mr 11 II. TholllilB, lots IJ S, 1 1 13. blk. i. Laurel Park u-miloii, 11 reioidisl by II. C iiioiiipon. Mo I It llnlhraclh, Janus, lot , blk 4, Co lumbia addition lu Astiula, ITo . I M lllllihlns, John M , lot !. blk SO. Asior adilllioil to Aslorls, . , I 17 Hall. Charlotte J , lot 7, blk. 17. Warrvnton: lots to, II, blk lt, Taylor' Astoria; lot It siiKllvl slmi of blk. t. Bhlvel)' As toria. II UJ I H Handy. Milton K . lot 4. K. tt or N VV. tt H"o. N. T 4 N , II. lot) U 1 71 VV , tie 40 acres. 1" IT 1 17 Hanson. Charlr. B tt of B VV tt 80c. II, N. l ' N VV tt Hoe. 43 I 14, T. t N It, 10 VV,, UK) a. rss. IS ut 14 71 Hansen, Karen, lot I. t t I. . 4. 7, 1 blk. 3. lot I, I U H I. 8. blk 9: lot I. ll.il, , 7, . blk. 13; lots I, t I, 4, t, t, I. I. blk. 1, Wllllamaoort. IvtJ . t' U lUraden. C. II , lol In. !0. 31. 27. 31. 34, blk V: lot It, 10, IT, l. blk. ti. of liiurl Center, a bud out by VV. ll Howell, II II IT 71 33 Tu llateh. II. W , und tt I"1" Ul 4, blk , Hustler' Atoila. a laid out and recorded bv I lis Asiotla Investment To, k' . IN llawss, E. It., lol I. blk Mi. Mo- dure' Astoria, as extended i Cyrus nl.wy, 11417 lit llondrb kseii. Hint, mid i, lot X I'lilontown. 0 U UK House, Km nk. lots 3. 4. blk l.f. 111 b t 30 .Mary Ann Adair Booth sibll tlon li the Port of I'pper As toria, Kto.... 4 94 Hester, John C, lot J, 8 K tt "f N.W. tt l"t I. E tt o' H W tt B.H-. 7. T. 7 N , ll i VV , lit 43 acres. tl0 9 I 01 14 Tl I 40 Hill. Winnie A . lot !. blk r. Ie- liii-nt adiliilon In the city of Astoria. Ko ill Hill. C. N VV. v. Bsc IT. T t N . It. VV., 161 aires. 1131 10 11 Hill. Mrs. li. lot t. blk '.. Van Dusen's Aslorla, IV IX Hooper. C I;., lots II. 13. blk . Illvrrsid add.n. to Asmrla. v I U 1 B U I 71 Houseman. Ilosa. lots IV J", 71. 33, tt blk. . iatsol 111 OVe, Sw , . II ) Houenian, Fred. N tt of lot I t, Nocanlt'um tliovs, ... TO Hughs. J. M . lot V. blk '. Hill's First addition to Astoria. 1117 IM llunxat. Charle A . lot I. I t t I, 4. 7, , , 10. II, It 11. 14. It, 14, 17, !. !. Si, ji. n. y. . ?, r. IX. 39. to. II. It 11 14. siib dlvlsion of blk. 77. Adair As toria: lots 9. lo, II. blk 1. 111 rl I'srk addition, as recorded by II. t. Thompson: und tt lot 1. t t 4. i. 4, 7. s, . 10. II. It IX 14, It. 14, 17. Is. Is. ,1. 31. 33. blk If, Prospit Park addition to Astoria: lot I, I I I. I 4. 7. I, . 10, 11. U. It 11, li, 14. 17. tt I. 30, 31. rt blk. 7; lot I. U t L . 7. t t, 10, II. It It 14. It. 14. 17. It, is, to. ll. St blk i, Wash ington addition 10 Astoria. Hi M in M llutch'rraft. O. T., lot I, blk t Chelsea subdivision tract No. t lie... Ingram. J. A . lol U t blk It Hallway addition lo Astoria. 2o IM Innu Frank M . VV tt of B E v. Bee. , W. tt of N E tt Her t. T. 4 N . R 9 VV . ISJ acre tin I 71 Jak. Frank W M it blk 111. Taylor Aslorla. - JelTerlea. J. M , lot to, blk. i. Hill's First addition lo Astorls. ITc... Jsnsen, Ales., lot s. Bw 3. T. N.. It. 7 W.. II acn-s. t2 Johnson. II., lot IT. JS. ira.l I. ulsiutslon or blk. :'. uliwy addition to Astoria, a laid out and recorded by Hustler a Aiken, executors. II al its Johnson. B. J , lots I. t 1. 4. blk U. ItoMxIale addition lo th city of Astoria, pic Til I n 4 11 II a II 17 1 it 30 08 I tt ia 38 17 IM 10 17 1 II Johnson. Adnlpli, lol 1. blk I. M-rl- wetiier iHiwns addition to As toria. Johnson. Hanmih M A. lots 1, 2, blk. I. Meriwether I loans addi tion to Astoria, lio Johaiison, A . 8 VV. I, Bsc. t T 7 It. I Io Oi'lVS. in (U Jones, llee. lot . lo, 11. IJ, 11, u. 15, I. hlk. Ml, Itosedaln ad-llllon to th city of Astoria. Ike Jordan. Peter, lot l, blk , VV ar- reiiton. IS.it John. Peter, lot I. 2. und tide land rronllng thereon. Bee I T. N.. ll. W.. 7JO . r; 113 S3 Keenan, l-'nsl I... t 1 l,i ;. A. torla. a luld out und rei-nrdml by Martin Foard, it.- Kehoe, Joseph. E. tt of E tt of e. i'.. -,. rxi ept trial portion on B. sldn of county road. Bee. II T. 7 N . R a VV.. 2.1 UiTni tl tit Is Kemln, 1). E., Iota 1, 2, 1. 4, t. , 7. . s. 10, 11, 12, ij. ii, is, 4 ,- IS. !, 21. Si. 2t 24. blk 11. North Pacillo addition tn Am,.,!,. Kemler. I).. Im , pi, blk. in. Haiti way addition to Ai,,n l. Kenney, J. J., im, (, jj, 14, aiii lures Astoria, us extended by Cyrus Oluov. lii Kinney, M. J., tola I, t 7. blk 1 Met lure's Astorlu; E. ft lot 2. all lol. t 11, ).;. t t 13 and W. 2ltt ft- lot It blk. 18; lot U 12. It 14, blk. 61, McCiure's As torla, us exiemliKl by Cyrus til my; also, Im-kIh on VV. hn,. f blks. I and 16, Mei'liirv's As toria. In center or First st . VV. 2"0 ft., N. to ship's cliiiniiel nf Coltimbiii river, E. am ft , (,, said VV. lino of said blks. I 'und 16. projected N theii,.,, h. to beginning, t-xient VV. 1111 n r said tract ilocled to railroad subsidy as a-r vol. 31 of deeds, iiiiao 00, tnb.bii , Kinney, August C., lot j, (jec 16 T. 8 N.. It. 1 W.. except a acre..' as per vol. 10. page 307. of dcod., .4. ,3 acres; part of lot. 6 SIi . In N.E. tt Bee. 21. T. 8 N It. 9 W 2o acres; ul.o, boirin 19 chs. N. of B E. cor. of Beo 23 thence W. 7.87 chs.. 8. 8 la chs ' to Bee. lino; w. 24.13 ,di. N ) chs., VV. 8 chs., to VV. line of H E 14; N. 10 chs, E. 10 eh.., N 759 11 vi..., iu n. une or B.E. 14; E 30 chs. to tt Post, B. lo begin, nlng, except tract as per vol 27. page 404; also except N K tt of N.K. tt. as per vol. to' page 309, of deeds, sold to W. C. Smith; also excepting 4 acres as per vol. 82. page 6J, of deeds, sold lo Walker, Beo. 22- T. 8 N., R. 9 W 88 i,,r. the N. of N.W. tt of B VV tt. and lund In N.W w or H w tt Sec. 23, T. I N R, 9 W . 40 acres: 155.40 ' Kitchen, John, lot 10, blk 20, Col an u.nuia BiH-ono addition to As torla; lot 4, blk. 6, Bklpanon ed- dltlon to Astorlu, 6.I0 1 Kuehler, Herman, lots 11, it bik 20. Columbia addition to As- Mcfirath, Pat, S.wrtt''Beo.,'io'T IN..RI W.. lflO BlrAtl tU IM ass s- th.0rj! 1? hen!'K ,r,von h on Monday, the 29th day of Juno, A. D. iksi th. hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day. m front of and at the court house door n the city of Aslorla. In .aid ,.. . 1 J2 state, I shall vroceed lo h. Ju . ?r,hi b brett ,e"'a,a Bt p"b,i "tron , highest bidder for cash In Un ted Btates gold coin at time of sale, subject to redemption, to satisfy the warrant ees!, and all accruing cos!. warrant (Signed.) Jiui-'u w 1, . nn BhZl0M."" County ""I ex-Ofncio IM IM 17 71 IM t a 144 r. -o b. and 36.80 chs. E. of