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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1896)
THE DAILY ASTOMAX. FIIIIUY MOKXISO. JIXK 52i5, !!. JOHN T. LIOHTER, Editor. Telephone No. SI TERMS 01' SlHSCKiTTIOX. DAILY. Bent by mull, per year .iXt Bent by ma.il, per month .50 Delivered by carrier, per week.. 10 WEEKLY, Sent by mall per year, 12 In advance, postag free, to aubacrlbera. All communication Intended for publi cation should bo directed to the editor. Business communications of all ktnl and remittance muat be addressed to The Astorian. The Aatorlan guarantees to Us sub scribers the Unrest circulation of any newspaper published on lb Columbia liver. Advertising rates can be had on appli cation to the business manager. Ths Weekly Astoria the second oldest weekly In the state of Oregon, has, next to the Portland Oregonlan, the largest weekly circulation In the state. J no. P. llandley 4t Co., are our Port land agents, and copies of The Astorian can be had every morning at their stand, 134 Third street. FOR FAIR PLAY. The Boston Standard says: McKln ley s success has made him the target of a myriad of darts of detraction and calumny. He ts "Major Mum." he is "Hanna's puppet." he is the "effigy of a man In Canton flannel." he Is the "child of chance." the "wooden fl sure head" of the tariff that bears his name. Fortunately, no true man has ever been overcome by mud-slinging. As Dr. Sam Johnson pithily remarked. "No man has ever been written down by anyone but himself." The true Wil liam McKlnley will not be displaced by the figment of slander. It will be observed by fair-minded men that throughout a long career In the public service there has hardly been a spatter of mud on William Mc Klnley until he was upllfteJ by the popular choice of the Republicans of this country s their favored candidate for the presidency. He served seven terms in congress with steadily rising distinction and Influence. He became chairman of the ways and means com mittee and the leader of the Republi cans on the floor of the house, without any backing of wealth or family Influ ence. No man ever rose to pre-eminence more assuredly by his own per sonal desert, and no congressman has ever made a more stainless record. He entered congress a poor man. He did bis duty to his constituents and his country with unremitting devotion. He left congress without even a taint of a suspicion of hi personal integrity. He remained poor when the slightest de viation from the path marked by con science would have made him rich. He started to fight his way upward In life, a poor, obscure boy. He enlisted in the war to save the Union, as a private soldier. He earned his promo tion to the rank of major at the age of twenty-two, by undisputed personal .service and merit. When the war was aver he studied law. fitted himself for admission to the bar of his native state, and was soon elected to the office of district attorney. After his long and distinguished service in congress, he was twice chosen to govern Ohio. Is this the record of an Imbecile weakling, strangely favored by a freak of fortune and the wire-pulling of a newly-fledged boss? The gross Injustice of the abuse of McKlnley will surely make votes for him. The American people love fair play In politics, as In every other af fair of life. When the McKlnley tariff was fashioned and assailed with every epithet of opprobrium, William McKln ley was pelted from one end of the eountry to the other as its chief framer and god-father. Now the people are told all this abuse was misdirected, because McKinley, the chairman of the ways and means committee, was mere ly a figure-head of putty attached to the tariff. To this stuff the trade mark of so-called independent journalism Is affixed. Its old abuse undoubtedly went far to make McKinley the Repub lican nominee for president, and its new abuse will go farther to elect him. No man has had better cause to give thanks for the enemies he has made. The more the St. Louis platform is studied the more it stands out as the most practical and business like decla ration ever promulgated at a national convention. There Isn't a line of bun combe In It, but every affirmation is to ffie point and right in line with the so ber, serious, and best business sense of the whole American nation. It is really Impossible to conceive of any subject of Interest to the people which is not touched upon in plain, direct and not-to-be-mistaken term eg by this great, Republican-like document. Of course everybody has by this time read the financial, tariff, and reciprocity por tions of the platform, but it is to be earnestly hoped that every voter will take the pains to familiarize himself with the other planks or paragraphs. It used to be the custom of the average voter to pay no attention to the decla rations of his party platform, except, perhaps, as to one or two important principles, but the Intelligent newspa per discussion of the past four years as to the pros and cons of the tariff and financial questions have awakened public Interest In the form of langauge used, as well as the principles enunciat ed in party platforms. The Republican platform this year Is built expressly to stand that kind of scrutiny. There isn't a dull or pointless expression In It. There are no generalities, but upon every question the party takes a plain and positive position, as becomes a political organization of its antecedent and present leadership. With the peo ple of the Pacific coast. Irrespective of party affiliation, there are two import ant declarations especially which ought to command support unanimously There has been and could be nothing neater, plainer, or more in accord with the wishes of every person dwelling west of the Rocky Mountains re specting the subjects referred to than the following rlr.glng sentiments adopt ed at St. Louis: ".e Hawaiian I lands should be controlled by the I'nlt iM States and no foreign power shouV bo permitted to Interfere with them. "The Nicaragua Canal should be BUILT. OWNED AND OPERATED by the United States." These are fat samples of the stalwart Americanism which pervades every line and letter of the platform. Taken all the way through, when properly read and un del-stood, It represents the exact Ideas and opinions of eight-tenths of the vot ers of the country. The silly attempt being made to cre ate the Impression that the cltlxcn Astoria are unpatriotic If they h-M the regatta in preference to celebrating July 4th is scarcely worthy of notice. hue the Astorian believes America's great day should always be fittingly observed, the fact remains nevertheless that It Is rather late to begin collecting money for such a purpose. Then, again everybody celebrates the Fourth, any. wuy. If Astotlans wish to contribute funds to observe the Fourth, as well a1" for the regatta ti, by all means let them do so; but the Astorian contends. along with seven-eighths of the people of this city, that the great annual car nival should not be allowed to lapse f r a single year. The great battleship Or egon can be secured for this occasion and this, with the attraction of the tire- men's tournament, will assure thous ands of visitors. A canvass of the city shows that nearly everyone favor holding the regatta: and it will be held. With Tillman, the Ideal of the South Carolina Democrats, us a free silver presidential candidate, and Senator Teller as Colorado's favorite son. there will be no lack for white metal standard bearers should they decide to set up shop on their own account. Here Is a candi date out of each of the two big parties. You pay, Tour suVer and you takes your choice. IT MAT DO AS MUCH FOR YOU. Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving'. III. writes that he had a Severe Kidney trouble for many years, with severs pains In his back and also that his bladder was affected. He tried many so-called Kid ney cures but without any good result. About a year ago he begin the use of Electric Bitters and found relief at once. Electric Bitters ts especially adapted to care of all Kidney and Liver troubles and often gives almost instant relief. One trial will prove ur statement Price Wc and IL0O. At Chas. Rogers Drug Store. The golf girl looks like a feminine Tommy Atkins, the red coat demanded by fashion producing this illusion. HEALTH DESTROTING 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 fevr, bilious remittant, 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 aliments, ner vousness an J 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. Some women are so cautious that they even look under the folding bed for the proverbial masculine intruder. 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 ip the world the disease which doctors call consumption. There Is 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 Discovery will cure 98 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. Y., and receive Dr. Pierce's 1008 page Common Sense Medical Adviser, illustrated. It Is a noticeable fact that brides prefer country house weddings if the nuptials occur after Easter. THE IDEAL PANACEA. James L. Francis. Alderman, Chicago, says: "I regard Dr. King's New Dis covery as an Ideal Panacea for Coughs, Colds and Lung Complaints, having used It In my family for the last five year, to the exclusion of physician' prescription or other preparations." Rev. John Burgus, Keokuk, Iowa, writes: "I have been a minister of the Methodist Episcopal church for SO year or more, and have never found anything so beneiiclal or that gave me such speedy relief as Dr. King's New Discovery." Try this Ideal Cough Remedy now. Trial bottles free at Cha. Rogers' Drug Store. Deep lace flounces extending from waist line to skirt hem are seen on some new summer gowns. There' mors clothing destroyed by poor oap than by actual wear. "Hoe Cake" soap contain no free alkali and will not Injure the finest lace. Try It and notice the difference In quality. Ross, Hlpgtns ft Co. S 1. i ! J, 1 Ail ".' -V". .- -P" SrtV-jti ( Blackwcll's Genuine BULL DURHAM Yam will an.1.vMMinoa lnM. sack I odor Buy aba. nad tbe coupon sod sr. how to Mothers with growing daughter! have their time full uerivtsin their correspondence. TTbea Baby was ate, we gam her Castoria. When she ni a Cbild, sh. cried for Castoria, j Whea abe became Jibs, aba dun to Castoria. I Woecsh.1. 3UMno, th f - thn Castorta. I Every housekeeper deems her experi ence the most perfect to be Mm. wed as a model. BUCKLENS ARNICA SALVK. The best salve In the world for Cuts, Bruise. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rhum. Fever Sores. Tetter. Chapped Hand, fhllblains. Corn, and All Skin Erup tion,, and positive cure for Pile, or no pay required, it I guaranteed to glv perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price, cent per box. For Bale by Chas. Rower . Odd Fellows' building. A camera on the front of a bicycle makes two fads poslble at the same time. ROYAL BaKtng Powder. Highest of all la leavening strength.-v.t. Alcohol Is a good thing to have house except In human around the packages. Eli Hill, Lumber City. Pa., writes: "I have been suffering from Piles for twenty-five years and thought my case Incurable. DeWltt's Witch Hatel Salve was recommended to me as a pile cure, so I bought a box and it performed a permanent cure." This Is only one of the thousands of similar cases. Ede ma, sores and skin diseases yield quick ly when It Is used. Chas. Rogers. Some new blouses are so very I"r slan they look like old rag carpets. It would be hard to convince a man suffering from bilious colic that his agony is due to a microbe with an un pronouncable name. But one dose of DeWltt's Colic and Cholera Cure will convince him of its power to afford instant relief. It kills pain. Chas. Rogers. A woman In the wind Is a slsht to make angels weep and men laugh. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Purple vests of a very pronounced hue are seen in black tailor gown.-i. We are anxious to do a little good In this world and can think of no pleas anter or better way to do It than by recommending One Mlnue Cough Cure as a preventative of pneumonia, con sumption, and other serious lung trou bles that follow neglected colds. Cnas. Rogers. Cooking by gas saves much unneces sary dlscomfert in hot weather. When we consider that the intestines are about five times as long as the body, we can realize the intense suf fering experienced when they become inflamed. DeWltt's Colic and Cholera Cure subdues Inflammation at once and completely removes the difficulty. Chas. Rogers. The shirt waist girl Increases in num ber, though her belt grows not a whit larger. Persons who have a coughing spell every night, on account of a tickling sensation In the throat, may overcome It at once by a dose of One Minute Cough Cure. Chas. Rogers. Light shoes are always worn by the women with the largest feet. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Contains bo Ammonia or Alun, Even though a canopy Is not used a foot valance Is needed or. brass bed steads. Small In size but great In results. DeWltt's Little Early Risers act gently but thoroughly, curing Indigestion, dys pepsia, and constipation. Small pill, best pill. Chas. Rogers. It is not the spilt milk the housewife weeps over these days It Is the sour milk. Pure blood means good health. De Witt's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood. cures Eruptions, Eczema, Scrofula and all diseases arising f"om Impure blood. Chas. Rogers. Isn't It strange that two people sel dom agree on the truthfulness of one's photograph? to This is the very best Smoking Tobacco made. toe and two counons tashls ach tounoa ha. P vi your .hsr. ut 3So.iM) tn prsseau. BIS, K Ml. Jim vtarde Il.nve is younger I even at 77 than she was when Olive I Wendel Itlolmcs called her "seventy years young." She preserves with hi advancing age a line enthusiasm for everything of feminine Interest, I Children Cry for Pitcher' Castoria. The Empire eaudle shade la unite the latest idea In table decoration Pass the good won! along the line. Piles can b qui. kly cured without an operation by simply applying IVWItl Iteh lUiel Salve, (.'has. Rogers. A rainy Sunday ii'i nm money out of pocket to the men who havo bicycle to hire. "Wake up. Jacob, day I breaking!' so said o Ill's Little Kaiiy Risers to a limn who had taken th.m to arouse his sluggish liver. Cha. Roger. Cats like places; dog grow attached to people. Do you lack faith and love health? Let us establish your faith and restore your health lth DcWitt' Ssrsaparllla. Chas. Roger. Consideration for domestic a a rule results In better service. In Medieval Days When people wanted anything thry knelt down and prayed for It. Ho ver, that wa some time ago. Along about ltuu a fellow named Guten berg, who had "com de Rhine over," was monkeying around i carpenter shop In Lenta ti whit tied some little block and actually made an alphabet. Then he rlggrti a ort of-wU, a machine that would look something like our let ter press of today. He arranged hi block In order, put some Ink on them, also a piece of paper, and then screwed hi press down. That wa called printing. Old Gutenberg made a howling success of the racket, and his head bii'ume so swollen that he really snuhlied the king one day. The king overlooked It, however, for he had an lih-n what kind of fellows printers would be. Well, Anally they got th print Ing system doan pat, and, as the centuries rolled by, began printing newspaper first person. Invariably singular number, any gender and hard case. In This Enlightened Day There are many newspuper a matter of fact. Hut It Is an utter Impossibility to get a newspaper to admit It. The advertising patronage of a newspaper depends largely yes, wholly upon its circulatlun. A newspaper Is a great deal like the human body: If It circulation is good, It prospers; otherwise, otherwise. dome paper publish Want Columns That Is, a column, or a number of columns, devuted to small advertise ments. If a fellow wants anything trouble, a wife, a house don't make any different what It Is he can get It by means of a small nd. lncluuea in the column are "For Sale," "For Rent." Ixwt," "Found," "fttolen" and "Miscel laneous." Now, Jut see what chumps some people are! Why, a man has been known to hunt over a city this city for days looking for a house In which to live. Him he come to The Astorian office and asked for a want ud. he could have gotten his house without the bast bit of trouble and for about 26 cents. It Is Needless To tell of The Aatorlun's circula tion. The paper has been estab lished for a quarter of a cntury. Why, old Concomly read the first rumor of th building of a railroad to hi braves from lu Circulation la The Astorian' long suit. Conse quently, when a fellow comes Into The Astorian office, looks pleasant, throws down cents on the coun ter and says he wants a house, he geu.lt. Why, Just Think ! The Astorian goes Into every house In Astoria and a great majority of those in the surrounding section of Oregon and Washington. Hence, It you Insert an ad. in The Astorian, It I equivalent to engaging a man to go around to all those houses ana telling the inmates that you want something or have something for sale. Why, talk about a snap! A Bit of Advice When you want anything no mat ter what It I when you have any thing for sale; when you lose, Una or steal anything, come around and tell your trouble to The Aatorlan. Bring 25 cent with you, and, above all things, look pleasant Tell the clerk that you want a want ad. In the want column, give him your 25 cents and go away happy. A Her - man Wise would say, a want r.d. will restore the blind, the bald and ths bowlegged to manhood. 3 Lines 0C Cents. for OYy It. 8IIKH1KK8 TAX BALK. Ky virtu of a warrant Issued by th eoiinly clerk of Clatsop colony, aU of Krviton, tinder (lie seal of said county mid slate, on the 1Mb day of April A. 1, I Nut, niul, to mo directed, commanding ion to levy upon the ond and chattel of tha dellnquet tsKpayer named In tin delinquent lax roll of Clatsop cuumy tale of kiviioii, for tho ywtr bna, I hereto altuehcd, and If none be found, then upon tho rl property a set lorth and described In said delinquent tax mil, vr so much tholeof as sliall be sunVluut o satisfy the amount of laxea so cltarga therein, logetlitr with th coal and x pauses, 1 did, on the Svih day of May isjxt, Ivxy upon (huxlug lecn uimblo to llnd personal properly sullleleut out ui which to make said lakes) (he real ra tal set opposite the luimr of t It w ro- spcctUe parties, linns and corporation, contained lu Hie following lists, lo sat Isly tho amount or taxes and cost as sessed and churn uiialnst such persona. linns and corporation In h (aid de linquent tax roll, all of said property being sltuulv In said county and state and deserllfd on said delinquent tax roll of said eouuly und slate for said year, as follows, lo-ntt; Abercromble, Mary, lots 4, &, sec 11. T i N. It la W, ;u acres. I II Ml Abcrcroiublv, 1.. It., begin on right bank of JohUNon's slough. 20 rds. k. of N.W. cor. ot 8 K. V,; thence K. U rds. to left Imuk o( Island sloukh; thence down said sloutih lo Im-wIs and Clarke river at mouth of John sou slough; thence up right bunk of Johnson's slough lo place of beginning, sec. 1. 'f. T N . It. 10 V., Ti im acres: lw gin at N.K. eor. of S I.. . sec. II; I hence S. his. to a creek; lln-nco westerly along said crock rds. to fork of said creek; the ncs N. to X. Iln of S K. V, ot 8 I; i. sec. II; Homo N. ft.: thence W. lo W. line of N.K. l ot U K. V,, sec. II; thence X, to a Hilnt li) chs. k'. ot X. Ilnv of U K. K, ot s.ild sec: thence K. 10 chs ; thenc X. 10 cha; thence K. 10 eh, to Ivgliinlng. See. It, T. T X., It. 10 Vt,, j; ;j acres, i; 2t 13 j Allen, Mr. Hrldgvt. lot I. 4, blk. lo;; lot . blk. li-s. Mci'luro' Astoria, as ex t. by t'yrus HI- ney. Ill si j; (ij Alexander. U.. 8 W. V 8e. II. T. t X., It. W., 1M scr.-s. I1SJ ... II M Allen John, a i, of 8 K. t,. 8ec. I. T. I X , It. V so aorca, p. II. I Tt Anderson, William, Iota I. 3, 3, 4. 4, ."... W. II. H IX 14. 11. It, blk. ai. Roe.tl addition. ua. n IT Armstrong. James. X.W. U 8o. . T. 6 X., It W . I) acts-. HI" 1 11 Austin I.ucrstlu M . U,a X 4, blk. 1. Hunnyslde sddKlon. ?-c 4 01 Hand Harry F , Iota 1 4, &. , blk. M Mcl'lure s Astoria. sl'd. by Cyrus Oiney. $10 M 17 It Marker. Laura P. A., lot 1,3,1. 4, S. . T. . . in, it, j. ij, n, ii, i. K. is. . jo. :i. s. a. :t. a, X. blk. lis. Mary Ann Adair a ttouth Addition to the fort of I'pper Astoria. 13. 41 Harnett. Cora. E. 4 ot B W. V,, V 4 of 8 K. V, Sec. 34, T. 4 X.. It. ' I V list acres, ls.u IJ n Darnrs. Frank. E. H of II W. V. B. H or U.K. 1 (fee. K. T. I N., R. I W.. 10 aero, U H 11 Tl uattln Co.. II. E , begin at N.K. cor. of blk. A. Mcl.'wsn't Add'n. to Ucn Urore: thane a W It.. V. loo ft, X. W ft.. K. lit) ft. to beginning: alio, begin at X.W. cor. blk. A. Mo Kwan' Add'n. to Uovan Urovs; thence K. lu) ft., throe 8. GO ft. V. in ft. x. u ft to be ginning. 41c 7 4 Beach C. u. Iota S. 1, blk. 61. Aalor Add'n. to Astoria; lota 7, t. blk. . North Add'n. as lal1 out and recorded by K. A. Noye. Xc T 71 Ileer. Louis, lot S, blk It. ITos- pact I'ark Add'n. to Astoria. 4c. M Hell, i'hllllppa W . lota 33. 34. blk. A tract J. Olnsy's Add'n. to Astoria, as laid out by Hustler tt Aiken, raec'r. 11.04 4 Jo Uennett. A. S. blk. 3, Oln.y's Add'n. to Astoria, a laid out and recorded l.jr Hustler Sk Aiken, exte'rs ; N.W. of. N.W. ti of S K. I, Bee. r.'. T. II N It. W.. lo seres; undivided h of: 11,-gln !.Ki ft. W. of HE. cor. of Hhlvely II. I,. C; thence W. 1M ft.. X. to 8. line of Hhlvely' Astoria, K. K' ft., B. to beginning 8c. 17, T. I X., It. W , ( acres. W it U 4 Dennett. Charlei K.. lot Is. 19. blk t Seavlew Addition, as laid out by A. I. Oliver. c I f7 Iilsslund. Duncan, lot 3. blk. M. van IHisen's Astoria. 17c la Hlahop, W. C. 8.K. 1, Bee. a. T. X . It. 7 W 1 acr.-a. IIJ so... 21 33 Illlas. 1 A.. Jr., lot 6, blk. b. Mc- Clure' Astoria, as extended by Cyrus niney, 11.14 t U Illodgett, Knnch U. begin at X.W. cor. of Illodgett I. U C; them e K. 4J90 cha to N.E. cor. of claim: thence 8. U to chs. to Howard's N. E. cor.: thence W. to SK. cor. of Mrs. (Irant's land: I hence N. to X.F.. cor. of said Mrs. Grunt's hind; thenco W. to line of said U. U C; thence X. to beginning H-c. 3, T. 7 X., R. I W.. tn ji acre; also, lurid in H 4 of Illodgett l. U ('. fl. of land of Howard, and X. and X.W. of land of J. , A. Fulton, except tract sold for cemetery. Sees. 1, 10, T. 7 N., R. 9 W., li-j.'.C ions; also, strip of land running rntlro distance E. und W. across land of How ard and extending 8 fur enough to Include M.33 acres Hcc. 3, T. 7 X., It, 9 W., UT.ls 44 41 Ilradl.ury, Clement, N.E. W of X.W. 14 lot 4. Hcc. 18. T. 6 N., It 10 W.. 74 B2 acres; N.K. Vt of 8.W. i. X.W. 14 of 8.K. Sec. 22, T. 6 N K. 10 W W aires: all of N.W. M of B.W. ',, less plat of llniilbury's Addi tion 10 Ocean Orove, Btic. 23, T. N., R. 10 W., 23 acres; N.W. Sec. 27. T. t N., R. 10, W 160 acres, 147.82 7H Uran.lt, c., lots , lo, 11, 12, 13, 14, IS, 1, blk. 8: lot , blk. SO. Rose dale's Addition to the City of Astoria, 18c lilt Bradvn, William, undivided H of 8. of 8.W. , B.W. Vi of 8.E. ',; Sec. 12. T. 8 N., R. 7 W., 40 acres, 12.74 9 33 Rrlx, Asmus, lot 1, 2, 7, 8, blk. 100, Adair' Kaat Addition to As toria, 321.28 28 22 Brown, I'eter, estate of, lots 14, 15, block 10, Warrenton: lots , 10, 11, blk. , Bklpanon Addition to Astoria; lot 8, blk. 13, Hhlvely Astoria, 119 M 11 08 Buck, Elizabeth, lots 7, 8, blk. 129, Mot lure s Astoria, na extended by Cyrus Olney. 36.33 I N Burney, It. H., lot 1, blk. 19, Alderbrook, Frst Addition to, K 33 7 Bush, W. II., lots , I E. U, of N.W. i4 Bee. 30, T. 4 N R. W 1M.I59 acres, M.28 IS 98 Burns, A. ("!., lot 11, blk 1.1, De- ment's Addition to tha city of Astoria, 17c 48 Buell, Jane 8., lots 11, 12, blk. 20, Laurel I'ark Addition, as re corded by H. C. Thompson, 29c 1 IJ Buchanan, Manlus, lot 6, B.E. Vt N.W. y Bee 27, T. 4 N., R. W., 40 acres, $2.01 II M Butler, Walter 8., lots 4, 7, Sec. 34. T. 4 N., R. 8 W., 42 85 acres; lots 7, 8. N. ft of B.W. Vt Sec. 3S, T. 4 N., R. 8 W., 116.32 acres, 8H.33 18 08 Byrd, Sarah L., N. tt of N.W, Vt Hcc. 11, T. 6 N R. 10 W., 80 acres, 14.01 9 24 Burke. B. C lots 11, 12, blk. 139, Hhlvely's Astoria, 128 61 83 66 Case, Edward, N.W. Vt Bee. 10, T. 6 N., R. 6 W., 100 acres, 10.42 16 12 Carson, Luella C, lots 13, 15, blk. t, tlearhnrt I'ark, Me 1 M Carlson, John K W, i of 8.W. t, Bsc. SI, T, i X., It. 10 W.. Ml acres, lilltl 19 U Chariiian, Thomas, lot fc blk. W. Mcriuia s Astoria, as extended by t'yrus olney, ,1 31 t li Clark, John tl,, N K. of HE Beo. jo; N. Uj ot 8 W. , N.W. I, of U K, l Hcc, 91, T. N It. I V KM seres, l.;i.,.,, 1.1 M Colmaii. IV W N. i, of VV t, W, o( H K, H Hcc, I, T N i It. I W., I'i acres, tM 14 lis Cook, II, H, Iota II. II, K 17, IN, ID, to. 31. a , blk. l; lot l, Is, II, blk. 3; lots W, 14, l.'s It, 17. 1 10, M il. 23. .33, i'l. hlk IT; lot 13. II, 14, K 17, IK, IK, . 31, 22, S, I', blk. 4.1; lots IS, 30. 31. U 23, 34. blk. 47; lots IX II. II, la, K, l blk 67; Iota I, I, X 4, X , 12, 14, blk. HI; lots I, 8. I. 4. S, , 7, , 9, 10, II, IX IX 14. IX IX 17, IX IX , 81, 33, SB, 81, blk. 37; N. tt of lots I, I, X 4, X X blk. 34: lots 1. 3. X 4, X X 7. X . Us II, 13. blk. 3D. I'sclllo Addltlqn lo Astoria. 13 3& loo 41 Craig. Ida II., lot X blk t, Olnry. IWo 1 II Crlni. I1. II., lots I. 3. X blk. X lturvl I'ark Addition, a re corded by II. l 'riioinp.cn, lie. IU Cress, John M , Iruslco, N, of H i:. I, H.-e. 14, N. S of H W. i, 8ec IX T. t N It. 7 W Its' acre. 11X73 33 TU Cress, John M , W. tt of N.K. V K. tt of N.W. tt Hoc. 37. T. X . It. 7. W.. I(7 acres; H. t, of H K. t Bee. X T. T X , II. I W , Ml acres; X. tt of X.E. V, Heo. 7, T. 7 N., It. t W so acres; N.K. tt Heo. Is, T. 7 N It. W , loo ui-res; V. t( of H w tt H,c. a, T, I N , IL W., IU acr. s: N K tt Hec. 33. T. 7 N., II. V 11 acres: H.W. tt H-c. I T t N., It. T V;. li acres; lots 7. . , J Heo, X T. t X . It. 7 W.. VA .73 acrva: W. tt of N W, tt Hec. fX T. X.. It V., m acies; H K tt Hec. 32. T. 7 N It. W.. 11 acrrs, 1114 W HI J Crle, K. It., lot I (except tract sold to A. Olson and X. J. Lersonl. Hec. 3A. T, I X., It. t W , 3 40 acres, 77o I So Craven. Frank 8 . N t of 8 K. tt. N.K. 1, of H.W. tt H K. , of N.W. tt Heo. . T. t X, li. 7 V . 10) ncr.s, 117 M 71 Copping. Iavld. lot II. II, IX 17. blk. 37, tract 3, tduey's addition to Astoria, laid out und re. vord-d by Hustler and A I ken. tecutors. 12.13 140 Palrympl. Ida, und tt lot 4. blk. X Hustler's Astoria, as laid out and recorded by Astoria Invest, menl Co., 17c , IB Darling, O. I.. Iota 1. t. X 4. X X 7, X X 10. IL U. blk 14. 1'acino addition lo Astoria. Sfo II to Penient, J. f . lot 4. X 10, blk. II, I nfs addition to th city of As, -v ISo IT Dillon. ..ry, satal of. lot 7. blk. X XI-"lure' Astoria. 12131 .... 33 I Dooney, Michael. H K. tt Hoc. X T. IN, It I W . 10 acr... l! I , H 43 Donoho. C H.. lot 7. X I. 10, il. 13. blk 7. Columbia Hocon.1 s.vdlilon to Astoria; also 8 W. t, of 8.W. tt Hoc, XT.? X.. It. V., 40 acr. HO U M Pout hark. A. N , lots 1. I X X blk. X Hostlor's Astoria, as laid out and rcn!l by Astucla In vsstnwnt Co, tic ( 1 1 Dow. C. 8 . lota 30, 31. 23, blk. 36, Pro. pt t Park Kxtsttsloa addi tion to Astoria. o in Dunktn. John It., W, tt of t.W. V, or. 3, T. I N K I W..- acr... 1143 lill England. C. O. lot 11. 13, blk. X HkHanon addition to Amorla. II U I M F.n.lg. Klluls-th. lots X 1 X Mk. X t'olumhla Bocond addition lo Aalorta. tic 7J Evan C. H . und tt lots T. X 10, II, IX 13. II. IX subdivision of blk. 73. Hhlv.ly'a Astoria, X33.. 17 69 Evans. Mrs. Jeanetta, lot It, blk : lota 33. 34. blk !. Hallway addi tion to Astoria. 4lc M Fair. It. K , lot X blk. 34. First ad dition lo Alderbrook, U t 01 Farrur. taatwl (.'., lots 1, 3, X 4, X X 7. X . 10. 11, IX blk X I'aclnc addition lo Astoria. 2c 1 (u Feldman, I,., und. tt lot 14. hlk. I, Flavel renter, as laid out by W. E. Warren, 6o n Flshor. J. J trusts' '.ots IX 1, 17. 37. 3X 29. i. tract 1, hlk. 37. of olney'a addition to Astoria, a laid out and rscordrd by Hus tler Alkn, executors; lot IX IX S. So, 31. tract X subdivision of block 37 of oln.y's addition to Astoria, aa laid out and re corded by Hustler Aiken, ex ecutor, 14.40 J4 fe) Flshor, J, J , und tt lot 7. ft, lo. 11, 12. IJ, 14, IX IX. auhdlvislon of blk. 72. Hhlvoly's Astoria: und. tt lot 1. t S, X X X 7, X , 10, li, ix IX 14, blk. t; und. tt lot 1. X S. 4. S. X 7, 8, X lo, 11. 12. IX K. blk 7: und. tt lot 1. X X X X X 7. X 9, lo, II. 12, IX 14. blk. 14: und. tt ota I, 3. X 4. X X 7. blk. li; und. tt lot 1, X X 4, X X blk. 10, Rivrrsld addi tion to Astoria, XI 10 bt U Fisher. I.' II., lots X X 4. X X blk. 41, 1'aciMo add'n. lo Astoria, 7c. 9 18 Flsk. W. II. , lot 17, tract 1, sub division of blk. 20, Oln.-y's addi tion to Astoria, us laid out and recorded ly Hustler Aiken, executors, Uc 27 Flhley, John, Iota X 4, tract 2, sub division of blk. H, Olnsy's addi tion to Astoria, u laid out and recorded by Hustler A Alkn, executors; lot I, blk. 37, Mi Clurn s Astoria; lot I, 2, 3, hlk. 0. Hklpannn addition tn Astoria; und. tt of N.K. tt of 8.K. tt Heo. 1. T. 7 N It 7 W., 20 acres; N.W. i4 of N.K, Vi. N. tt of X.W. 1, and 8 W. Sec 14, T. 7 X., It. 8 W., 2i acres: N.K, tt of N.K. V, and W. tt of W. tt Hec. IJ, T. 7 N., It. 8 W., 2110 acres, 141,62 so 67 Flnley, James, 8.K. tt Buc. 12, T. 6, It. 8 w PiO acres. IO C 17 42 Ford, Ij. I und. u. lot 11, iruct X auhdlvislon of hlk. 2i, Olney' addition to Astoria, as laid out and recorded by Hustler Alkon,, executors, 2o 2 00 Folknian, A. V., und. tt lot X 6, hlk. Ml, MoCluro' Astoria, a extended by Cyrus Olney. ;.W.. 11 43 Folkmun, Bortha, und. tt lota 0, 6, blk. 80, McClure'a Astoria, aa extended by Cyrus Olney, 18.01.. 11 46 Foote, Angus, lot 4, Heo, 18, T. 7 N., 11. a W., u.40 acr, II..,, I fit Futtrup, Nels, lot 10, subdivision of blk. 11, Adair' Astoria, II. 116 I 00 Usntry, 8. A., lots 17, 18, blk. t, Astoria, as laid out and record ed by M. J. Kinney. 29c t 70 Qllhreath, James, lot IX blk. 9, Liemunt addition to th city of Astoria, 170 2 4S Qlaisel, Annie, heir of, N.E. tt of B.W. 14 lot 1, X X X Heo- 21, T. 7 N., R. I W 10O acres, 111.79.. 16 06 Oiovor, Frank, B.W. of 8.W. tt Hec. 29, w. V of N.W. tt. N.W. tt of 8.W. tt Beo. IX T. 7 N., R. 7 Vk, 160 acre. $9.63 II 22 Ooff, M. A., und. tt lot 1, 1, 4, i, X 7, X , 10. 11, 12. IX 14, blk. 6; und. tt lot 1, 1, 1, 4, I. I, 7, I, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, blk. 14; und. tt lot 1, 1, I, 4, X I. 7, blk. 16; und. tt lots 1, 2, 1, 4, X 6, blk. 16, Riverside addition to Astoria; und. tt of lots 7, 8, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 16, 10, subdivision of blk. 72, Bhlvely's Astoria, 17.51 83 64 Craham, John A., lots 4, I, 6, blk. 9; lot 1, 2, blk. 21, Alderbrook, 132.61 41 49 Omham, James, lot t, 4, 6, 6, blk X Young' addition to Alderbrook, 15 7 17 Gray, W. It., estate of, lot 8, blk. 84, -McClure' Astoria, 18 9 94 Crime O. K lot 1, I, I, 4, 6, hlk. 2, Railway addition to Ocean Orov 94c 12 47 Grimes, c C, begin In county road 6, "b 8. and 86.60 chs. E. of N V, cor. of Hi e. in, I bene M, isl.To chs., N. 16 chs , W. 14 ell., H. I IS eh . H W S3 '" 10 county road: 10. I7.S" eh , H. 11 Ml chs , lo twinning, escopl acre s.dd to C II Hloop, per Vol 'Si." 'aa. !'. 01 ll.ieds. Hoc. IU T N It 10 . acre, 111 M tlross, Win. II., Arehhlshoi of or goil. begin ill H W. eor, of Heo, 34. N. VI rds,, K. Sn ids, H 33 his , V. nls, lo beginning, Hec, 91. T. 4 N.. II I ., 0 acres, 3to - llulueau. ThiHiuis, lois I. X H. hlk. X Laurel I'ark addition, as recorded by II C Thompson, ,VV. llalhiaelh, James, lot X hlk 4, Co lumbia addition to Asloils, lo'.- dunning, John M, lot , blk 80. Alor addition In Astoria, ' Hull, t'hnrlollo J , lot 7, hlk, IX Warronlon; lols S. II. blk lf, Taylor's Astoria: lot IX subdivi sion of blk. 4, Hhlvely' A lorla. II l Hainly. Milton K . It 4. K. of X W. 1 Hcc. S, T 4 N . It. W,, b 4" acres. I 4f Hanson, t'harlrs, H tt of H VY. tt Ho.-. II. N, tt f N W M',,, 14, T. t N . II. 10 W . 10 aero.. tul Hansen. Karen, lots I. 3. X 4. X X 7. X blk 3: bus I, 8. 3. 4, X X 7, I, blk 9: lot I. X X ' blk. 13; lols t. X X 4. ti. . i. X blk. I, Wllliamsi'ort. InU lUni.l.'ii. C. II . bus IS. SO. tl. 23, 33. 31. blk : lots IX IX 17, I. hlk. X of Flavel t 'outer, as laid out bv W. ll llos.ll. II II . Hatch, II, W , und tt lots I. X X 4, hlk X lluslhr's A. toils, u laid out and recorded l-v iho Amorla Invrsttuoiil ' Sue Hawos, K. II , lot I. blk f. Mc Clure'a Astoria. s rxtoiidr.i ny Cyrus itl.ssy, 1143 7 II tt 111 t II I III in It IT II Tl 1: U 17 71 I M III ti 11 so 4 M Il.ndrlcksen. olot, und l lot -V, I'nloiiiown, u33 Hons.. Frank, lols I. 4. hlk I.T Mary Ann Adair's Houth addi tion to iho I'ort of I'pprr As toria. Mo Hester. John C . lot J. H K t of N.W. , lot 3. K tt ' " H.-.-. 7, T 7 N . It VY . lli 4J acre. 110 jo Hill. Wlnnlo A . tot 10. hlk J.'. I1. m hl's adillllou to th. city of Astoria, l"o ... Hill. C, N W. tt Hoc IT. T 6 N . II, W.. 10 acr. s, 112 W Hill. Mrs. i, lot X hlk v. Van liuson's Astoria, ITc. Hoofer. (V K . lols II. 12. blk X Itlkorsldo add.n lo Astoila. v Houseman. Itosa, lota IX 3". 21, Tt, 3X blk. I. I'latsop lliovo. ate . . Ilousonmn. Fro,). N. tt of lots I and X Nocanlcum tlrovs. .... Hughes. J. M . tot to. hlk SO, Hill' First addition to Astoria, S3 17 1U t 4 so a I 31 4 U II T n k Ilungato, Charles A . lota I, X X 1 X X T. X . in II. IX X H. IX IX 17. IX 1. jo. 31. it . !. Ss J. 37. 3s, at, i. II, 33, 31. 31. siiIh division of blkv 77, Adair's As toria! Iota X 14 II. blk 3, lau rel I'ark addition, as rocord-d by II. C. Thompson; und tt loi I. i X X X X 7, X 9, 10. II. IX IX IX IX IX 17. U, I. M. 31. IX blk 19, I'riMtwrl IV rk addition to Astoria! Iota I, X X 4. X X 7. X 9. KX 11. U. U IX IX IX 17. IX IX m si, a, Mk t; it 1. 1 1 x x X 7, X VK II, IX II. IX IX IX 17, IX If, to, 3li O. blk X Wash litgton addltloa 10 Astoria, lit so 171 41 Hutch, reft. o. T.. lot I, blk. t Chsktoa subdl1lon tract No. X 16c... Ma-ram. J A lot X, X blk. IX Hallway addition to AsiorU, Inno Frank M . W. tt of 8 K. tt Hoc. JO, Vt. tt Of N K. V, Ho IX T. 4 N.. II. W , ito acres. Is at Jako. Frank W lot IX blk. IIX Taylor's Astoria, 20 Jeff.rlea, J. M . loi 3X blk. 20. Hilt's First addition to Astoria, lie. . Jsnson. Alex., lot X 80c X T. I N . It. 7 W., 14 acres, PC Johnson, II , lots V. 3X tract 1, subdivision of blk. I', olib-y's addition to Astoria, aa laid out and recorded by Hustler Alkon, eiocutors, II c Johnson, 8 J , Iota 1, X X 4, hlk U. Itosoiliil adilltlon to th city f Astoria. ic Johnson, Adolph. lot I. blk I. Mnrt wether lKins addition to As toria. c Johnson, Hannah M. A , lot I. 3, hlk. I. Meriwether lon n ,1 .1 1 . lion to Astoria. He... Johanson, A.. 8. W. tt Hoc 3. T. 7 N , It. I W., im acres. III 1 . Jotlo, Hees, lot 9, lo, 11, 12. II, 14. l. ix blk. ti. Hoiclnln addition to tho city of Astoria, Wc Jordan. I'vter. lot 10, blk 9, Vt ar ronton. I2.M John, 1'otrr, lot I. 3. and t Id bind fronting thereon, Hec. 4, T. I N., It. I W 731 acres. 11X33 : Keonan. Fred I.., lot , hlk X As toria,' as laid out and recorded by Martin Foard, ITc Keboo, Joseph, K. tt of K tt of H.K. 'i, oxcrpt that portion on H. side of county road. Hec. II. T. 7 N.. It W S lu res, l S3 Kemlo, I. K lols I, 2, 3, 4. X X 7 X 9, 10, II. 12, IX II. 16, l, 17, 1.4. 19, 30. 21. 32. 23. 21. blk. II. North I'uelllc addition to Astoria, Ko., Kemler, !.. lot 9, lo, hlk, lu, Hall way addition to Astoria. 2c.... Kemiey, J. J., lots X 13. 14, blk. 1(0, Mct'lurc's Astoria, us rxiendi-d by Cyru olney, li.w Kinney, M. J., lots I. 3, 7, hlk. , McCluru' Astoria; K. 26 ft. lot 3. all lots X II. K. tt bit 13 mid lot I N 17 71 IN IB I 44 I SO 111 117 4 13 II U 97 I S3 01 1 4 l 31 17 1 90 10 17 w. 2114 rt. lot IJ, hlk. 6.1; lot 11 12, 13. 14, hlk. HI, Mot-lure.'. As toria, as extended by t'yrus Ol ney; also, la-gin on W. Hue of blks. 1 and 18. Mcflures As toria, In center of First st., W. 2u0 ft., N. to ship's channel of Columbia river, K. 200 ft, to suld W. line of sal. I hlks. 1 and IX proJect.Hl X., thonuo H. lu lieglnnlng, except W. lit) ft. of said tract deeded lo railroad subsidy, as per vol, 31 of deed puge 60, 1718.66 Kinney, August C, lot 1, Hc. Id, T. I N It. W except 3 uc-res. aa per vol. So. page 397, of deeds, 24.73 acres; part of lota 6 and X In N.K. tt Hue. 21, T. I X., R. 9 W 20 acres; also, begin 619 chs. N. of H K. cor. of Heo. 23 thenco W, 7.87 chs., 8. 6.19 oh ' to Sec. lino; W. 24.13 ch., N. 20 h W. I ch., to W. Una of 8.K. tt: N. 10 cha, K. 10 chs., N. 10 ch., to N. Una of B.K. tt; K DO ch. to Vi post, 8. to la-ginl nlng, except tract as per vol. 27, paga 404; also except N.K, tt of N.E. tt. a per vol. i, page 809, of deed, sold to W. C. Smith; also excepting 4 acres, a per vol. 32, page 62, of deed, sold to Walker, Bee. 22. T. I N R. 9 W., 86 acre; th N. of N.W. tt of H.W tt. and land In N.W tt of 8 W -tt 8o. 23. T. t N., R. I W 40 acre; 1U.40 Kitchen, John, lot 10, blk 20,"co- 769 II an lumma oocon.i addition to As toria; lot X blk. X Hklpanon ad dition to Astoria, 63o 28 Kunblnr, Herman, lots 11, IX blk! 20, Columbia addition to As toria, 2o a M MoOrath. Pat, B.W. Vi Bee: 10, 't! 6 N R. 6 W., 100 acr, 18.03.... 17 7, Nolle Is hereby given that on Monday the 29th day of June, A. D. lmw, at th hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, In front of and at th court house door, In th city of Astoria, In said county and state, I shall proceed to sell th above described real estate at puhlln miction to th highest bidder for cash In United Slates gold coin at time of sale, subject to redemption, to satisfy tha warrant, costs and all accruing costs. . (Hlgned.) JAMES W. HART5, Sheriff of Clatsop County and ex-OfflcIo Tax Collector. i As V : J rr-..- ' I"'