davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-05
GATHERING INDIAN RELICS.
Museum Of American Antiquities Plan
ned by Mrs. Hearst for the Uni
versiiy Of California

DR.. Phillip ". Jones. one Of the fore
mos. ethnologis,s OF the Pacific coast
and the leading authority on the tribal
customs and traditions OF the American
Indians, is in the city, the guest
with his wife, Of the latter's
aunt, Mrs Halves. DR.. Jones has Just
returned from a trip through Canada
and the Northwes. territory during
which he visited several reservations
and acquired valuable material bearing
on Inlian lore.
The department OF the university with
which Dr. Jones is connected is being
encouraged and fosiered by Mrs. Phoebe
Hears, widow OF the multi-millionaire
California senator, and the mother Of
w R. Hearst. Of yellow journal fame
Mrs. Hears; has supplied the university
literally with funds in all Of It's under
taklngs She is lavishing the millions
Of the Hearst estate upon her favorite
educational Institution and plans to
make II the foremost school OF the Pa
cific coast, Among Mrs. Hears:'s cher
ished plans Is one for the establishment
of a museum that shall be recognized
the world over as the most complete and
authentic exhibit of all things pertain
ing to the life and history OF races who
have gone before
To attain this end expeditions have
been equipped and sent to all parts Of
the world. Excavations and explora-
tions are being made under the direc-
tion Of archaeological experts in Egyp;
and Assyria. Five men have been en-
gagged TO compile Information and col
lect desirable relics. costumes. imple-
ments and whatever can be found, all
bearing on development and evolution
Of the American Indian. To each man
has been assigned a territory and DR.,
Jones field. the most important OF all.
embraces all Of the North American con-
tinent. Although already several years
have been spent in the work. the sur
face had hardly been more than skim
med and there yet remains a decades
research before the desired collections
for the museum will have been complet-
ed. From the frozen north at the far
thest inhabitable points TO the southern
boundaries of Mexico, everything bear
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-05
COL. HoFERs APPRECIATION.
Editor OF the Salem Journal on the
Pleasures Of the Astoria Regatta.

Col. Ernest Hofer who looms promin-
emily in the foreground OF journalistic
Oregon. was in Astoria during the re-
gatta. That he enjoyed himself thor
oughly and was male exceeding glad
by the reception that was extended to
visitors within the Gty's gate is evi-
denced by the following editorial which
was the leader in a recent issue Of the
Salem Journal. over the destnies Of
which Col Hofer presides:
Down a; Astoria thousands OF people
have been registering together full mer-
rily ;he pas; week on the occasion Of the
Annual Regatta. which lasted week or
As long as the visitor would last which
usually was no; over two or three days.
With a street fair In full blast. a Mid
way performance on day and night, and
all Astoria running wide open is little
shor, Of a midway herself, there was a
feas: OF entertainment and a wholesale
flow Of soul on tap such as one only
sees az the cosmopolitan seaport Of Ore
gon.
There was daily program OF racing
events on the water that We're creditable
to much larger communities and one
wonders at enterprise and liberality of
the second city n the state in provii-
ing 81 lavishly for the entertainment Of
he public. The crowds were a continu-
al surprise. Not only pretty much all
Of ClatsOp and Columbia counties were
present. but a great deal from Multno-
nah ana the interior OF the state. with
thousands ,hronglng across the mighty
water os the harbor from Washington
and its ports for miles up ana down the
Pacific.
And what a mixture of nationalities!
wha; a powerful blending of European
races! Grea, strong and strapping
fishermen from the ten best races Of
northern Europe, German, Dane, Swede
Norwegian, Holllnier Belgian, English
Scotch, Irish and Finnlander, with a
mixture Of Russian, French, Greek,
Italian aad Turks. What a gaietv Of
colors and what animation in their
faces. oh. but the fishery has been a
harves. and twenty-dollar pieces are as
plenty as two-bit pieces in rhe Valley.
What robus: younger generation one
sees on the streets and docks Of Astoria?
How old John Jacob Astor's eyes would
have snapped II he could have lived to
see what life and activity blossomed in
his wake when he was laying the
foundations Of the present New York
and British arstocracy in the fur-trad-
ing post at the mouth Of the Columbia!
These great round-ups of the people
do them good, bring them out and rub
of the provincialism and they go home
happier and more contented to do the
common drudgery of life, Astoria peo-
pie have royal way OF impressng
themselves on visitors that will always
keep their town foremost in the memory
ana affections Of the rest of the state.
An As;orian takes time Off from his
business by the hour to show the strang-
er about and spends his money like
water to impress you with the fact that
he has no other use for it when there is
a chance to show hospitality TO the
outsider. So the city is thrown open
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-05
TEACHERS APPOINTED.
Principals and Assistants In the Astoria
Schools for the Coming Year

The sch,,l bllrI has made the follow
ing assignment. " teachers anI prin-
clpal. Tor tn. coming school year.
High srh5oi-Pr1, A. L. Clark. m-n-
rpll ami superintendent: Miss Dora
BaIollet. frs, assistant. Gs1rgs War
field. second assistant. Miss Emma
Warren. .hird assistant.
MrCiur- srhp.l-Mrs. Carrie Krager.
sth grade Mis- May UfzInger, 6.h
gradr; Mrs Jessie McC rmac. 5th grade:
Miss Lizzie Mccain, iib grade. Miss
Ethel Bllnn. 3ri gra le. Mlss Annie Of
son. 2nd grade. Mrr. A. L. Fulton.
1T grade
Olnny school-Mss Mary F. Lawrence.
principal, 7th grade; Mlss May Moagan,
3ri grade; Mss Lille Lewis. End grade:
Mss Maui stockton, Is, grade.
shlycly schOol-Prof. A. L. Cleveland.
principal; Miss Mary Garner. 9Th and
IN grades. Miss Mary Dealey. 4th and
Eth grales. Miss Kate Slnno;. Ord and
4ih grades; Miss May F0ssett. 2nd and
3rd grades, Mrs Jennie Bussy. Ii;
grade
Adalr srhool-Prof John c. McCue.
principal: Mrs +. Lemon. 9Th and 7th
grades, Miss Maud Bayles. I,h and 5th
grades. Mss Amy Lemon 3rd and 4ih
grades Miss Emma Ausmus, 2nd grade:
Miss Helen Dickens5n, lst grade.
Alderbrook school-Prof. Neal steupp,
principal: Mss Annie O'Nelll. assistant
Miss viale, Bowlby was elected substi-
;ute teacher.
Janitors-Andrew Bue. Mcclure: John
Riley. shiyely; y. p. Johansen. Adair;
Phil Taylor. Olney. and Mrs. Norberg.
AlIerbrook
OF rhese teachers Miss Amy Lemon
Mrs A. l. Fulton, George warheld
Miss Mary F. Lawrence. Miss Little
Lewis. Miss Annie O'Nell and Miss VIo-
let Bowlby were new elections
The designations OF Prof. o. A. Thorn
ton. Miss Laura Gray AMI Miss Frances
Holden We're read and accepted. No
resignation was received from Miss Ka,e
Shively but the board assumed that she
had removed to New York and filled the
vacancy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-05

NAV be utlllzsd Tor a hatchery when
built.
LET me impress II upon Eastern
Oregon farmers that We are no, antag-
onizing their interests. but propose here
and elsswhere to avoid obs.ructIng tha
use of waters FOR irrigation In 50 far a.
We can. And this can b. done 10 a
large extent our grain and fish Indus
tries are two of oregons c.tally import
ant pro1ua's ana neither should b.
prcju llcel Tor the other"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-05
AROUND TOWN.

See Il NJ. CASTOR abou, harness.
c,al go bur.' l:.mors & Co. phono
GGl
Acme Health Kory -lw, pound can
a. isot rlrhcr nros
Can main d6l tor your coal require.
mcns Orlca promptly nued.
ucs. is-ecr, mcal,-R.'lng sun Res
auranl dle Commercial street.
Tao oetldrn, Partnership now has four
nes,.c'apr BARRIERS No waiting
call Main 66i ;or your coal require
mcau orders promptly nllri
ras, your ,ru, ,rlera with Foari
a sokc, Co. Jus, received a carload.
Pure milk delivered ,Nlcc a day hy
the Milk Depot, corner Tenth and pu-
auc ,trcrt
Chances on tha, cIrgan, $500 piano arr
gl,on with each clsh sale 90; 81 at II f,
Al'cn & Sous
Now la the time To order your winters
supply ot coal can up phone 66l--El-
moro q Co,
Hamcss cleaned ana oiled nt Pinnclrs
100 Twelfth street Harness supplied az
loves, prices.
For nrs,-cnss harness and general
repairing go TO \. G.. pInneIl, l'9 lsih
street Prices reasonable ana snlIGfac-
ton guaranteed.
som, lucky customer OF II. Il. Allen
4 son viii soon be made happy by
wlnnlng that $500 piano Tickets with
each cash sale OF 81
Cream pure rye, AmerlcI'I fms:
whisky. The only pur, goods; guar
an,ccI ilch ana N 'low, JOHN l.
CARLSON. Sole Agent
For bath and shine on Sunday
mornings. 80 10 the Palace Baths, Ev-
erythlng new ana clean, Porcelain tubs,
Davis & Corb,tt, proprletors,
John A. Montgom ry has opened
shop at i2l Bond stree ard IS prepared
70 do all classes Of plumbing and TIM
ring at lowest possible rates.
The ToSe Poln, oyster House IL now
ouen to the public at ll2 Eleventh st,
The celebrated Tote Point oysters
served In any style Everything new
and up-to-date Service the best.
open day ana night Frank Hiatt pro-
rrIetor
Beginning Monday, September .. the
summer schedule OF the a. & c. II, II.
will be discontinued md the evening
train will leave Portland every Satur-
day thereafter ut 1900 p, m. instead Of
2:3O o. m. For Seaside, Gearhart and
points on the Wagrent1n-Fort Stevens
branch. trains viii leave Astoria daily
at ll.3j n. m. and $3.50 p. m, and S;15 a.
m on Sundays only.
BEST 15-CENT MEAL; RISING
SUN RESTAURANT.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-05
INSURED.

TwT lOU insurc yourh house against fire. You know
SNS. what people would say Il It turned down
IIP without insurance, They would say you
III were wanting in business sagae!ty that you
should have provided for this. Now leave house nSur-
ance and consider clothing insurance. Here the danger
is even greater not from fire. but from the chemicals
and strong soaps used in the laundry. Wise women
insure their finer more delicate and pcrshabe things
against this risk, and the premium they pay Is the
trng cost Of Ivory Soap That guarantees protection
IVORY SOAP - n FLOATS
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-05

i'iur bananas a Jonrs,n llr,- today
Try 'ur nnc eastern hams johnson
ii~1a
While Ash Coal. bcs, tor family use.
Phone Main s6!.
W have luHl received SUPPLY "
ilAnkrr mular curcr johnson Hr1r.
'yd- naylca took the clvi, service ,N.
animation Yesterday 'or she position ot
slrrk lu 'hc pas'1rlrc
\ carload " Eagl, hard Whca, n5ur
frum Milton. oregon VAS received by
Fisher Hrp- YESTERDAY
l. T. scllg lsayrs this morning 'ur
San Francisco where hc Win spend a
ur,nlgh, visiting relatives
Tho county cour, was In session yes.
'rri,y aud ,hc commissioners wrr. oc.
,ug'rl 100 auditing claims
Htvr ynu seen hn, ylegan, plano At
n f Nllru q Sons" Tickets are given
With every cash sale " 81
Egg Phosphate Baking Powder FOR
sale by us. every can guaranteed Co give
satisfaction --Johu~un nror.
KO Nur the lal,r, thing Tor short.
cn.ny ana frying \ s'erlllzci refined
ca.oanu. product Fisher Bros
Tn W e.. T T. win elrc, officers FOR
,Ac ensuing year today az $50 Every
member Is requested go bc present.
Mrs Jessie Fish viii rccrIy, a Few
pupils ror piano instruction, Apply 2@
Fourteenth ST.. near franklin Ave
Razor s,rop, at Rogers drug store
from toss 20 81 Htnrs h,hsr brushes
any price YOU want odd Fellows Bld
prnf o. \ Thornton. who has re-.
signed ,hc prin,lpa'shlp of the shIvely
school wnI study medicine in the fu-
turc
The steam schooner w II Harrison
lrrt yesterday afternoon for Tnnmook
The Harrlson's next trip viii be to Ne
hl,cm
Roslyn coal lasts longer, Is cleaner and
makes lcss trouble with stoves and
chimney rlues than any othe" George
W. Saaborn agent; telephone 1871
Robert Sultor Of Weslport, oregon,
10 prepared 10 furnish, on short notice
the very best OF lumber, rough dressed
or kln-drIed, at the lowest prices,
A grand chnnce-A hve-room cottage
for rent, with furniture for sale at a
bargain. Must be sold by sunday Call
at the Palucc Baths barber shop,
The Rev II, c, Shafrcr pastor Of the
First United Brethren church Of Hood
River, and Mrs. shofrer are the guests
of the Rev. and Mrs. f E. Den,
The Gcarhar, Hotel will remain open
muu september 10. Guests now are
taken at special rate OF Sl.5O per day
to and until the end Of the season,
The school directors of llwacO have
decided to add high school to the sys-
tenn ana the new department opened
September 3 Prof j. f. Moran Ia the
principal
j. h. Lemly, Chinook logger, has
been missing since Wednesday, when
he came to Astoria to receive payment
for raft OF logs delivered to the AS
torla Box Company Foul play Is
feared,
Contractor c. c. Palmberg returned
last night from st. Helens. where he
was a bidder for the contract let by
Columbia county Tor the construction
Of large bridge near Rainier The
contract was awarded to j. f. Fasta-
bend.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-05
The Morning AStOrian
TELEPHONE 66i

All contracts Tor advertising In
the Asiorinn are made on u guar.
nntee ot circulation four times
larger than that Of any paper
published ar circulated In Clat.
sop county,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-05

Thrr- Is nlw "a, work on .he HDquIlm
extension n the Grlys HarD)r branch
NJ 10. Northern Pacific railroad force
NJ about Coo men. a large number of
.rams nnl Nelspn Bennct,. who has the
contrlc, for the wark f. continually add
Ink TO he force. says IN, Tacoma News
Yesterday afternoon Mr Bennet, sent
about 60 mo,e mrn forward ami h. will
CONTINUE 20 Incrcls- tho force. a. j, Is
hls intention TO have The work on The
,h!r.y-m.l' extension finished be'orr the
w.. ..ak1n s,ts IN. lt leas, 80 far ~ the
grading IL concerned Sir Bennett Is Of
frr.ng gpri wages fpr both men and
team, Trarklying has already been
begun AMI The contract calls or tha
completion N the In. IN 90 the QuIni-
'ul' Indian rcsrrylilan within a year.
Thr-. surycylng parties are a. work
n1rfh " tho r. r.saryI,lm anl there Is no
dpub. hu, that r.Rh'-of-way will be Es-
,urrI @, ~. straits by the dms the
.racklaylng On The present line - hn-
shci
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-05
ropAY's WEATHER

PORTLAND. sept Western ore.
Ela. We, .fn Washington. ralr. warmer
-Gpop. urlr no coast. Eastern Oregon.
Eastern Warrington. Idaho fair. warm.
On IN Tho raalrfn pIlLlln.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-05

w "A. Goodln met with an accident
Tuesday white working IN Masteng log
ging camp ami sustained . fractured
arm, Ir was brought 10 AstOrin ycs-
tcriay ana IL being attended by Dr,
j. A. Fulton
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-05

ltohorr kirby George Bounds and
"Old Dad" Wright who went 20 the
Klnndkr with be 1897 rush are rr-
ported 10 have made a lucky atrik"
with several associates 0n the Katrina
river IN ~, Tiuhna district
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-05

n he country IN the ne.ghborho3d
n Bunker I'm and JEWELS plstofIire
In ch'sop county vas proep.c,el the re-
sui, would cause no ht;le surprise"
Aays a man who has ju', returned from
an extended trip through ,ha; part u
ne STATE. In an interview with q Tele-
gram reporter There are unm!stakable
signs y oil there. he says ani all that
IL lacking is a little push and energy
90 bring Il out, Formations peculiar
to oil lands are much In evidence. Fur
th.r AMI even more conclusive proof 3f
m. presence N OIL is found In the fact
that nearly all bodies o. water In that
lis,ric, are coated with a film OF OIL
Mosquitoes are unknown whore, was
the water not thus coated. they other
wise would swarm by the millions and
make Ne 4 burden With a railroad
forming an outlet tor I,s wonderful re-
sources that section will prove one ~
,he richest parts OF the state. but until
some modern mole Of transportation has
b,en provided The vas. lands will lie
practically Idle A few ranchers here
ana there only serve 70 break the mo-
notony o.. an uneXpiored region. though
II %. hu; u comparative short distance
from .he metropolis Of ,he Northwest"
said 'hs speaker In commenting upon
the opportunities thus LEI, open
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-05

Tho following summary .s from ,he
weekly coop bulletin Issued by ths
weather bureau T1r dry spell IN ore
gon wis ,n'clunIy broken lasl SUNDAY
by ecnrru. ana v,lI.i.s,riDu;ei rains
They wrr- NOT heavy .nough 20 dam.
age 'h- harvested grain or TO lnJur,
'hr nearly m1lu-ri rrp ~ hops hui
ucy wers sufficiently heavy To revive
,us,ur,. Aul greatly bgncn, late pp,a-
toes ami glrdcns The week averaged
s,lgh.ly ,pn'cr .hnn tH, previous onr.
The maximum ,rmp riturtS In West
rru oregon ranged between 60 deg and
N deg. aus he minimum between iG
lrg and Is leg In Eastern oregon
,Ao maximum temperatures ranged be-
tween 20 dog ana 9i deg nni the min
.mum between ~ lrg and g deg on
several morning, ,ac temperatures IN
Eastern urvg'n Wet, dangerously near
,hc fros. mark. bu, no damaging trosts
occurred.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-05

The o. Il. e. n. has made a rate Of
$50 from Astoria and Portland for the
Pan-AmerIcan Exposition at Buffalo,
Tickets will be on sale first 10 third
Tuesdays. June 10 October. inclusive.
These tickets must b. used Tor cOntlnu-
Gus passage going but stop overs viii
bp allowed within GnAl limit returning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-05

Deputy Fish Commissioner T.. g. Nc
GeIyy rrulned yesterday from chi
nook. whcrs hc attended the trial u
" ~ " Irwin. charged with 0DriI-
ing nsh trap during the closed aa-
ton IN driendan. introduced evidence
il SHOW TIA. he had leased the ,rlp
f1r 'h- ,lll fishing ana hai no, oprra,-
.I i, since lhe SEASON CLOSED. H. wJs
released from cuNoiy upon p ymcnt NJ
.hr costs
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-05

tween 30 drs ana ~ deg ana the min
mum b''N''h " i'f ana o' deg. "n
several mornings ''e temperatures IN
Eastern 'F'R'n "''' dangerously near
{ me ir's. marx. bu. no damaging trns's
B occurred
According 'n 'h- Telegram. II. g.
4 FREEMAN u W If'mh1ih and W. Il.
Jennings nave formed a "'ck company
ana VIII shortly huili a big hatchery
! on tn 'larkamis rapids II VIII not De
! 100 'hr ',A'kAWAs Nvrr hu' In the VII
'Aw'''. Nm extensive rack VIII be put
I i1 from the island . ne middle ~ he
river and all salmon no. ready - spawn
".'I b" put .n what is called 'hc Nllck-
1m's slough ~ 'h" Willamette river
Ia short lls'anSr below This city, AMI
the water ut'i "lll o.. from Jennings
'rr.uEs ana VIII hy as purr as crystal.
[ w n Jrnuinrs WIFI have charge Of all
'hr hshins ana T.. g. Glo'nman assisted
/ by II W Tramh''h viii have rharga N
/ ,ht hatchery work T1ey Will take sal
/ mon Eggs along lhr r.yar wherever ;hrv
can go' them after which the master
warden wN distribute them wherever
he secs ht They viii keep on hand a
luunrlcr ~ a million egys and viii plah,
them whc.avtr lcsrel hy Mas,cr War
den Van pus,n Thty Will secure the
strvlacad eggs On the spring. Mr. Green
man. when seen In Portland IN regard
to The new hatchery. said IL was a sure
go. and ,ha, they woull star, by the
first on N. plant II, also SAYS the
site located ts nm excellent one. and Is
surpriscd that a hatchery has NO, al
ready hsrn located there. Mr. Trsr,-
hoth Is q. sr...n, In southern Oregon
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-05

BEST 15-CENT MEAL; RISING
SUN RESTAURANT.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-05

Contractor c. c. Palmberg returned
last night from S. Helens, where he
was a bidder for the contract let by
Columbia county Tor the construction
Of large bridge near Rainier, The
contract was awarded to ]. f. Fasta-
bend.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-05

Sc, Il NJ CASTOR abou, harness.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-22
Announcement.
A NEW FRUIT STORE HAS BEEN
opened at the corner of KING AND
I6II-3m ALAKEA SITS.
JORDAN STILL A PILOT.

San Francisco, April 1.-THE State
Pilot Commission at a meeting held
yesterday morning acquitted Captain
Frederick Jordan of blame for he
wreck Of the steamer Rio de Janciro.
The license of Captain Jordan as a port
pilot was restored and he is to resume
the discharge of his duties at once
All the members of the Commission
participated in the decision. The vote
was taken In executive session. Cap
tains r. S. Alexander and w. II. Lealo
both supported Jordan. The third
Commissioner, Captain II. S. Pratt. did
not agree with his associates and voted
against the restoration of the license.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-22
KAWAIAHAO LOTS FOR SALE
Notice of Sale of Real Estate at Auction

Notice Is hereby given, that In pursu'
ance Of an order Honorable A. S. Hum.
phreys, First Judge Of the CireuitCourt O.
the First Circuit, at Chambers, made on
the 2znd day Of April, 1901, sitting as a
Court OF Equity in the matter Of Alexand'
er Maioho VS.. William Maioho ct al, bill
for partition Of real estate, the undersigned,
Henry Smith, Clerk Of the Judiciary De.
partment, having been appointed com
missioner to sell the real estate described
In the bill of complaint at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash and subject
to confirmation by the said Circuit Court
of the First Circuit, said day Of sale to be
not less than fourteen days from the date
Of publication OF this notice In two news.
papers In Honolulu:
Now therefore, ! will sell at public auc.
ton on WEDNESDAYthe 9Th day of May,
IoJI, at IL o'clock N. at the auction sales
rooms Of, Honolulu, Island Of Oahu,
the two lots belonging to Alexander, vii.
liam, Lilly, Haulani and George Maioho
children and heirs at law Of Alexander W.
Maioho, late Of koloa, Kauai, deceased,
intestate.
The lots are situated on the proposed
extension Of Hotel street, between Lllluo.
kalani and Punchbowl streets, In Kawala,
hao, Honolulu, and more particularly des.
cribed as follows:
Apanas and Of LEA. No. 263 issued
to Waialea.
Apana I-Beginnlng at the East corner
of John Anahu's Lot and running to and
until the angle at the West of the Lot Of
Maeha, 81 feet; and from that corner run
ming to the North along Maeha's Lot of
I4IK feet; and from that corner on run
ming West to the Lot Of John Anahu 50 4
feet; thence to the South along John Ana.
has lot to the point Of commencement I,s
feet, containing an Area Of about Coz
square feet.
Apana 4 Beginning at the North corner
Of this lot or makal side Of an auwai, S.
IS0 So E. true 81. feet from N. corner of
this award, and running by true bearings:
I. S. Co $ w. 1860 feet along lane;
t renee 2. S. 250 2o> E. $50 feet to fence;
thence 3. N. GO o. E. Ills feet along
fence to makai side of stone wall; 4. N.
9 81 w. "a feet along stone wall; s. N.
SO as E. 200 feet along stone wall; g. N.
100 o. E. 26.2 feet along Government; ?.
N. IS0 S. W. SIS feet along Government
to the initial point, and containing an area
Of oS3o square feet, more or less.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF
SALE; Cash; gold coin of the United
States, ten per cent Of the purchase price
to be paid to the auctloneer on the day Of
the sale, balance on confirmation Of sale
by said Circuit Court.
Deeds at expense of purchaser. For
further particulars apply to the underslgn.
ed, at judiciary Building, Honolulu, April
~, 1901.
HENRY SMITH,
IS2Itd Commissioner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-22

| OST-Par OF gold trimmed spectacles somewhere
l. between Occidental hotel, Fort and Beretsnia
SITS Finder please return to s3a, Beretania ST. mex
City Feed Store and receive reward. IsIs-rw
I OST-A silver Waltham watch somewhere on
l. Emma, Union or Fort streets. Number on case
1918, on works 47a8soo Finder please return to
Bulletin office. and receive reward. I8I7-Iw