St. Helens mist., January 15, 1915, Page 7, Image 7

ST. HELENS MIST, 5RIDAV, JANUARY 15, 1915.
) i
WANTKI) FKIJMIC COWH.
We will buy your Fresh Cowb, tf
st satisfactory, or soil you one.
'rlto or phono, plover 11111 Fanim.
j Door Islund, Orogon.
3tr. IRALDA
Rates between St.
Ileleus and Port
land, 50 cents one
way, 75 cents for
the round trip.
! i
J Tickets good until used.
t
(inHt I'-avei St. Ilelcne 7:5ft a. in.
Ri Unnli'K leaves l'nitlniiil 2:!tt) p. ID.
knivc m St 1 le'rnt 4 -4r i. m.
I C I. HOOGHKIRK
! NO BITE,
NO STINC.
Al I Pir.HTT
I SURE THING!
OYIDA
5c CIGAR
1 "It's the Weed"
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
K. A. ROSS
fUNERAl DIRECTOR
J LICENSED EMBALMCR
Bank Building St. Helens, Or.
Bunnell Phone 23 Reiidrnce R 29
DR. C. H. WADE
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
)' rilONB 69 .
I ilucklt Dldg. ST. UKl.SNS, OfJT.
DR. W. R. DIN 1 1 AM
!
DENTIST
- Office in Bnk Building
St. Helens. - Oregon
J-' lloumi Sniiil.iy and Kvcauif
v 10 Hi I in i by Appointment only
DR. A. C. TUCKEK
DENTIST
ST. HELENS, OREGON
MUC'KLC BI.IKJ,
DR. L. GILBERT ROSS
PHYSICIAN a. SURGEON
omc. n.k .,.. St. Helens
DR EDWIN ROSS
PHYSICIAN dr SURGEON
orricr. IN BANK Hl'ILDIKU
St. Helens
Oregon
T. S. WHITE
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
MUKNHKu KMUM.MKR
Houlton
Oregon
DR. ALFRED J. PEEL
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON
Rank
Iliillillui
St. Helens
DR. H. R. CLIFF,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Flione MsliHUI A 1W3; Kes. K. WT
UttyWsSlvt Portland, Or.
GEORGE H. SHINN
ATTQRN EY-A T-LA W
St. Helens Oregon
HERBERT W. WHITE
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
St Helens - Oregon
M. E. MILLER , ? , i
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW :
St, Helens Oregon
Bl'MMO.NH FOB PUBLICATION IN
roni:ci.oHi UK ok tax men.
In the Circuit Court of the State ot
Orogon, for Columbia County,
fino. II. Hhlnn, plaintiff rs. Cbarloi
Coloun and aluo all otlior persons or
parties unknown claiming any right,
tltlo, estato, Hon or interest In the
ronl estate (loncrll)od In the complaint
heroin, dnfondunts.
To Charlaa Coloan, the owner of
the lugul and recorded title of the
roul property herein doscrlbed, as the
same appears of rocord, and aluo all
other persons or parties unknown
claiming nny right, title, estate lien
or Interest In the real CBtuto describ
ed In the complaint herein, the above
named defendant.
In the Name of the Stale of Oregon:
You arq hereby no fled that Geo.
II. Rlilnn, the holdet of Certificate
of Dollnqulncy numbered BO I mined
on the 3rd day of October, 1911, by
tho Tux Collector of the County of
Columbia, Stute of Oregon, for the
amount of Twenty-nix and 34-100
($20.34) dollurs the same being the
amount then duo and delinquent for
taxes for the year 1910 together with
penalty, Interest and costs thereon
upon the roul property assessed to
you, of which you aro the owner as
appears of record, situated In said
County and State, and particularly
bounded and doixrlbod as follows,
to wit:
Tho northwest quarter ot the
southwest quarter (NW!4 of SWVi )
of Section Twenty-three (23) Town
ship Five (5) North of Ilnnge Three
(3) West of tho Wlllame'te Meridian
la Columbia County, State of Ore
gon. You are further notified that said
flco. II. Shlnn liar; paid tnxes on said
premises for prior and subsequent
years with the rate of. Interest on
said amounts as follows:
Year's tax, 1011, date paid, March
13, 19f2, tax receipt No. 1742,
amount $25.03, rate of interest 12
per cent.
Year's tax, 1912, data paid, April
2, 1913, tax receipt No. 3012, amount
$21.58, rate of In'.croat 12 per cent
Ycnr's 'ax 1913, date paid March
31, 1914, tax receipt No. 3326,
amount, 140.90, rate ot Interest 12
per cont.
Year's tax 1913, dato paid Septem
ber 29, 1913, flro patrol, amount
$1.20, rate of Interest, 12 per cent.
Year's tax 1914, date paid, Septem
ber 23, 1914, fire patrol, amount,
VI. 80, rate ot Intcrost 12 per cent.
Said Charles Colean as the owner
of the legal tltlo ot the above de
scribed property as the same
appears ot record, and each
of the other persona above named are
hereby further notified that Goo. H.
Dhinn, who bus filed his complaint
In tho nbovo entltod Court for the
foreclosure of said certificate of de
linquency No. 90., will apply to the
' Ircult Court of the County and State
Aforesaid for a decree foreclosing the
lion against tho proporty above de
scribed, and mcntlonod In said cer
tificate. And you are hereby sum
moned to appear within sixty days
after the date ot tho first publication
of this -summons exclusive of the day
,f said first publication, and defend
thin action or pay tho amount due as.
-1 -1- 1 1. .1.1. n..J I
HllUVlIt UUl'kllUI Willi UIDIB tU
accrued Interest, and In caso of your
f.illuro to do bo, a docree will be ren
dered foreclosing tho lien of said
'.axon and costs ag.xtnst the land and
iromlHoa abovo named.
This summons Is published by ord
ir of tho llonorablo J. A. Eakln
Judge of the Circuit Court of the
Stnto of Orogon, for the County of
Columbia, and said order was made
and dated the 23rd day of December
1914, and tho dato of the first pub
lication of this summons Is the 26th
day of Docombor, 1914.
All process and ppors In this pro
ceeding may bo served upon the un
dersigned residing within the State
of Oregon, at tho address hereafter
montloned. J. W. DAY,
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
Address Bank Building, St. Helens,
Orogon.
Columbia Highway.
the remaining masonry walls along
this road to prevent a recurrence of
the slide. They have also asked tor
damages In a sum exceeding $20.-1
000. The case will be hoard In Fed
eral Court In Tortland next Thurs
day. .
Till a lea AHA r9 4 It A ttt AAAI tt MO
huei l'iKEi must mtst
3ee E. E. Quick In St. Helens and in
sure your proDerty In the Oregon
Flro Itollof Association of McMlnn
vllle, Oregon. Don't put It off.
W. I WAUUEN, Agt.
. s .v i. - t
.
,i .-
i'
NOTICK OK BALE OK TIDE LANDtt
Notice Is hereby given that the
State Land Hoard of the State of Or
egon will sell to the highest blddor
at Us office In the Capitol building
at Salem, Orogon, on February 9,
1916, at 10:00 o'clock, a. m., ot said
day, alt the State's Interest In the
tide and overflow lands hereinafter
described, giving, however, to the
owner or owners ot any lands abut
the preference right to purchase said
tide and overflow lands at the high
est price offered, provided such offer
Is mdde In good faith, and also pro
viding that the land will not be sold
for, nor any offer therefor ace p ted
ot loss than $7.60 per acre, the Board
reserving the right to reject any and
all bids. Said lands are situated In
Columnla County, Oregon, and de
scribed as follows, towlt:
Beginning at a point 764.9 feet
south ct the quarter corner between
Sections 14 and 16, T. 8 N. H. 4 W.
of W. M., thence on high water me
ander linn as follows:
S. 49o 87' E. 765.0 feet along high
tide lne.
B. 66o 17' E. 624.6 feet along high
tide line
B. 60o 27' E. 316.3 foot along high
tide lino
S. GOo 18' E. 378.8 foot ulong high
tide line .
S. 63o 28' E. 205.7 feet along high
tide line
S. 67o 63' E. 486.3 feet along high
tide line
S. 71o 33' E. 628.0 feet along high
tide lino
S. 72o 69' E. 433.7 feet along high
tide line
N. 89o 32' E. 76.8 feet aiong high
tide line
S. 71o 69' E. 138.4 feet along high
tide Una
S. 81o 19' E. 201.6 feet along high
tide line
S. 78o 68' E. 409.3 feet along high
tide line
8. 79o 33' E. 864.4 feet along high
tide lino
S. 83o 46' E. 164.6 feet along high
tide line
S. 42o 61' E. 39.0 foot along high
tide line
S. 78o 07' E. 332.8 feet along high
tide lino
8. 83o 10' E. 270.4 feot along high
ttdo line
S. 80o 66 E. 416.9 feot along high
tide line
S. 8Co 94' E. 366.0 feet aong high
tide Hue
N. 86o 68' E. 80.4 feot along high
tide line
N. 67o 68' E. 231.3 feet along high
tldo line
N. OGo 27' E. 300.0 feet along high
tide line
N. 60o 07' E. 160.0 foet along high
tide line to pt. on perpendicular
bank.
S. 67o 16' W. 160.00 teet along
low tide land.
S. 66o 27' V. 300.0 feet along low
tldo line
S. 6So 13' W. 231.3 feet along low
tide line
S. 74o 21' W. 85.0 feet along low
tide line
N. 89o 02' W. 361.0 feet along low
tide line
N. 81o 46' W. 416.0 feet along low
tide line
N. 77o 29' W. 653.6 feet along low
tldo line
N. 80o 07' W. 147.6 feet along low
tide lino
N. 78o 15' W. 1264.0 foet along
low tide land.
N. 81o 19' W. 201.6 feot along low
tide line
N. 76o 33' W. 136.0 feet along low
tide land.
N. 83o 48' W. 76.0 feet along low
tide land.
N. 73o 64' W. 433.8 feot along low
tide land.
N. 72o 06' W. 628.0 teet along low
tide land.
N. 67o 46' W. 485.3 teet along low
tide land.
N. 66o 08' W. 206.0 feet along low
tide land.
N. 62o 62' W. 879.0 feet along low
tldo land.
N. 69o 00' W. 816.4 feet along low
tide lund.
N. 54o 18' W. 524.6 foet along low
tldo land.
N. 60o 14' W. 736.0 feet along low
tide land.
N. Oo 30' E. 42.0 feet to point ot
beginning, containing 3.85 acres ot
tide land fronting on the property of
Millie Taylor In Lots 5, 6. 7 of Sec
tion 14 and Lot 1 ot Section 2 it and
Lots 1 and 2 Section 24, T. 8 N. R.
4 W. ot W. M.
Applications and bids should be
addressed to Q. G. Brown, Clerk
State Land Board, Salem, Oregon,
and marked "Application and bid to
purchase tide lands."
G. G. BROWN,
Clerk State Land Board.
Dated November 23, 1914.
Politeness.
Collector No money again r I'm tired
of waiting, Debtor tto his mnUtl
Jane, give this goutleman a cholr.
rhllndelphla Ledger.
Self Belief the Key to Suooeee. ' '
Do you still believe In yourself 7 It
so, you cannot become failure. You
can ut worst only have failed to learn
as yet the science of success, of which
sulf respect ts the key. In the great
gamble of life we con afford to lose
everything but our self respect Money
lost Is little ' lost; friends lost, mucb
lost, but self respect lost, and all la
lost Self belief Is tbe busband of self
respect, just as self respect Is the
mother of self reliance. Believe In
yourself and you wld win through, for
self belief Is the mainspring of human
uctlvlty and tbe principal, source of
human Improvement It Inspires you
to do things. It teaches you to try
again. Tbe rnun who rt talus bia belief
In himself will never give up trying,
and success is the reward of persistent
effort Self reliance will pull us
through many a struggle from which
(be coward Hccs In vain and in wblcb
tbe weak succumb. Tbe ability to "get
up again" Is tbe reward of tbe self reliant-Seattle
I'osMntelllgencer.
Rules For 8uocets at Golf.
Writing In tbe American Magazine.
Jerome D. Travers calls Harry Vardon
tbe greatest golf player be ever met
and says tbe bulk of bis success might
he set down to these few simple rules:
Control'of temper.
Refusing to worry over any bad lie
or any bard luck.
Haying easily within himself and
never pressing.
Haying always for the bole, even
when 2tX yards away.
Studying his game and practicing at
every opportunity.
Slaking a (Kilnt, even In practice, to
follow all simple rules, such as keep
ing one's head still, looking at tbe ball,
etc.
Kceplug the bdy under control un
til M?rfoct timing Is developed.
Using an easy, natural upright awing
that stays as long as possible In line
wilt) the Intended flight of the balL
Details.
Details are something beneath tbe
notice of tbo majority. It requires a
rare sort of mind to accord to tbem
tbe proper Importance.
It Is necessnry for every great artist to
understand details In order that be may
know wbeu tbey should be Ignored
Oulllvcr discovered this Interesting fact
when he woke up one morning. Tbe
lierfectlon of any masterpiece depends
upon the strategic elimination of Its
details.
Those who see only those things
which lie between the tittle and tbe
great see neither of these. It requires
the same rapacity of imagination to
master details that it does to master
Immensities. To see big one must also
he able to see little.
Controlling events means controlling
details.
Nothing succeeds Hire details. -Life.
Hoathen Hospitality.
African Jungle people are not very
particular itineeiulng their food. One
of our missionary women was down
with an attack of fever some time ago
This was a source of sorrow to these
poor, unlearned yet sympathetic na
tlves, n bo in their own way lire realty
compassionate and want to belpx One
of these "bush mammies" tried to ex
press lier sorrow because the "white
mammy missionary" was so 111. After
a time she left tbe station with a
bright klea in ber bead and started for
the Jungle. A little later she returned
with a Inrge tropical leaf from one of
the trees. Upon It were several big.
crawling green worms, which she had
(-aught nnd brought to the sick mission
sry. She thought they would be nice
and tender for her to ent during ber 111-nes8,-Clirt.stIau
Herald.
Starting the Day Wrong.
There was a gloom ou tbo face of tbe
New England farmer
"What's the matter. Elijnbr asked
his nearest neighbor. "Flapjacks giv
en out over to your house?"
"Worse'n that," said EIUuH. -You
know, twnsn't apple year, and wife
says we can't have any more apple
pie for breakfast"
"Can't you make eut If you bave ap
ple pie noon and night?"
"1 cun, because I've got to," said
Elijah. "But. I tell you, It upsets me
starting lu tbe duy wrong like that"
New York Post
Gentle Consideration.
Tbe sayings of little folk frequently
sre sage as well as suggestive. A lit
erary magaslne recalls the naive re
mark of " Peuln!" Browning, son of
the famous poet when, during some
childish Illness, bis devoted, mother
bent anxiously above bis bed.
"Think it's u little boy lu the street."
tbe child murmured, desiring to be of
comfort "and you won't feel bo bad."
Land of the World.
Tbe area of the earth Is 100.712.000
square miles, of wblcb only about 63,
000.000 are land. The avcrago altitude
of all the land above sea level Is 3,411
feet; beucc If all tbe land above sea
level - 25,000.000 cubic miles was
spread uniformly over the globe It
would form a shell CtiO feet thick.
Untimely.
"Then you didn't nsk for ber hand?'
"No; when 1 weut to interview her
father bo was busy with tho furnace.
lie biiKI to come down, and after watch
ing his strngglcs for half an hour 1
dldu't waut to get married." Chicago
News.
Founders of Rome.
There were three "founders of
Rome," the first Romulus, B. O. 7G2;
the second, Camillas! who saved tbe
city from the tul. B 0. 309; tbe
third, Calus Murlus, who saved tbe
city from the Teutoues and Clmbri, u.
a 101. '
HANK STATEMENT.
Report of the condition of No. 73.
The B'armor's State Bank of Scap
poose, in the State ot Oregon, at tho
close of business, December 31, 1914.
RESOURCES.
Loans end Discounts ....$23,376.42
Overdrafts, secure! nnd
and uncecured 63.07
Bonds and warrants ... . 16,935.13
Stocks and other secur
ities 365.90
Banking house 6,250.00
Furniture and fixtures. . . 2,625.00
Other real estate owned. . 3,290.00
Due from approved re
served banks 4,368.41
Cash on hand 3,126.32
Other resources 364.33
Total $60,644.68
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in .... $12,600.00
Undivided profits, loss ex
penses and taxes paid. . 339.40
Individual deposits sub
ject to check 32,032.67
Demand certificates of de
posit 673.85
Time certificate of deposit 2,709.24
Savings deposit 12,489.42
Total $60,644.58
State of Orogon,
County of Columbia.
I, O. M. Washburn," cashier of the
above named bank do solemly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
O. M. WASHBURN,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of January, 1915.
J. G. WATTS,
Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
J. G. WATTS,
ASA D. HOLADAY,
GUSTAVE LANGE,
Directors.
NOTICE.
In the matter of the application of
A. J. Kelley, for a license to cell
splrltous, malt and vinous liquors.
To whom it may concern: Take
Notice, that I, the undersigned have
filed my application with tbe City
Council of St. Helens, Oregon, on
January, 11, 1915, for a license to
sell spirituous, malt and vlnuous liq
uors, in the so-called A. J. Kelley
building, situated two doors South
west of S. S. P. & S. R. R. Co's. depot
and directly opposite the Houlton
postofflce. Said license to be for a
term of four months from the 28th
day of January, 1915, and said ap
plication will be heard, granted or
refused by the City Codncll on Mon
day, January 25, .1915, at 7:30
o'clock In the evening of said day, in
the Council Chambers ot the City
Hall, and to which application, re
monstrance may be filed with
the recorder of said city, under
and pursuant to Ordinance
No. 160 of said City of St. Helens,
Oregon, and under which said Ordin
ance this application is made.
Dated at St. Helens, Oregon, this
16th day of January, 1915.
A. J. KELLEY,
Applicant,
NOTICE.
In the matter of the application ot
Keever & Hansen, for a license to
sell spirituous, malt and vlnuous liq
uors. To whom it may concern: Take
Notice, that we the undersigned have
filed our application with tho City
Council of the City ot St. Helens, Ore
gon, on January 11,1915, for a li
cense to sell spirituous, malt and
vinous liquors In he so-called Depot
saloon building, situatod near the S.
P. & S. depot in the former town of
Houlton, now City of St. Helens, Ore
gon. Said license to be for a term of
6 months from the 28th day of Jan
uary 1915, and said application will
be heard, granted or refused by the
City Council, on Monday January 25,
1915, at 7:30 o'clock In the evening
of said day, in the Council Chambers
of the City Hall, and to which ap
plication, remonstrancos may bo
filed with the recorder ot Bald City,
under and pursuant to Ordinance No
160 of said City ot St. Holons, Ore
gon, and . under which said Ordi
nance this application is made.
Dated at St. Helens, Oregon, this
16th day cf January, 1915.
KEEVER &HANSON,
By F Keever,
Applicant;
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court ot the State
of Oregon for the County ot Colum
bia.
. Katherlne M. Livingston, plaintiff,
vs. Calvin Andrew Livingston, de
fendant.
Calvin - Andrew Livingston, the
above named defendant: In the
name of the state of Oregon, you are
hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against
you in the above entitled court and
cause, on or before the 20th day of
January, 1915,,' which is six weeks
after the 8th day of January, 1915
the date ordered for the tlrst publi
cation of this summons, and if you
fail to so appear and enswer, the
plaintiff will apply for the relief
prayed for in his complaint, towlt;
For a decree dissolving the marriage
contract heietofore and now exist
ing between the plaintiff and the de
fendant herein, and restoring to
plaintiff her maiden name of Kath
erlne M. Schmidt, and her costs and
disburscmonts Incurred in the suit.
This summons is published by
order ot the Hon. J. A. Eakln, Judge
of the above entitled court, made
and entered on the 6th day of Jan
uary, 1915
DAN E. POWERS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
913 Lews! Building, Portland, Ore.
1st Pub. January 8, 1915.
Last Pub. January 19th, 1915.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for Columbia County.
In the Matter of the estate cf Nells
Rasmussen, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given, by the
undersigned,, the administrator of
the estate of Neils Rasmussen, de
ceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against, said
estate, to present them with the
proper vouchers, within s'.x months
from the date of this notice, to the
said administrator, at Scappoose,
Columbia County, Oregon, the same
being the place for the transaction of
the business ot said estate.
RASMUS RASMUSSEN,
Administrator of the estate of
Neils Rasmussen, deceased.
Dated December 25, 1914.
When They Mined the Nile.
In the Sudan campaign as the Brit
ah troops approached Omdurman tbe
Khalifa Abdullah conceived tbe Idea
if upsetting tbe British gunboat ex
edition by mining tbe Nile. A former
fllcer of tbe Egyptian army whom
Ue bad long held prisoner was order-
Mi by tbe khalifa to construct a couple
if mines, wblcb were produced forth
with. They were primitive in form.
-ouslstlng. In fact of two old iron
tailors stuffed with gunpowder, in
wblcb was concealed a pistol with a
string attached to the trigger whereby
rbe charge could be exploded. Tbe
lrst mine was laid by tbo Ismallia,
.vorked by a native crew, and demon
strated its efficiency by exploding on
the instant sinking the Ismallia and
killing the crew. Including be mine
-oustructor.
Tbe khalifa was delighted, not at the
icctdent but at tbe testimony to the
Iower of tbe invention, and Immedi
ately ordered the emir in charge of bis
irsenal to lay the second mine. Tbe
tmeer, profiting by experience. Insured
'lis safety by putting the Nile into tbe
Holier before be put the boiler Into the
Vile. He then carried out the Immer
sion successfully, to the Joy of Abdul-
ah, who loaded him with "presents
ind praises." Manchester Guardian.
The Faults of Others.
Charity does not require of ns that
ire should not see tbe faults of others.
but that we should avoid all needless
and voluntary observing of them and
that we should not be blind to their
good qualities when we are so sharp
sighted in their bad ones. What If
others are weak, is that a reason for
your no longer keeping any measure
with tbem? You that complain of
their troubling you, do you give no
body any trouble? You that are so
shocked at the faults you see If aH
to whom you have been troublesome
should return tbe trouble they bave
bad with you, you would be oppressed
with the weight, and, besides, even
supposing that men had nothing to re
proach you with, yet consider, further,
what obligations you be under from
God to show forbearance toward oth
ers for wblcb you know you have such
abundant occasion at his hands-
Fenelon. : .
Tenneisee'e Marbles.
Although marble is tbe most Impor
tant product ot Knoxville, Term., there
being thirty-five mills and quarries In
the city district, producing values
which have reached $3,000,000 a year,
i he great variety and value of Ten
nessee's marble deposits were nn
known until 1853. Between that year
and 1857 the two large additions of
tbe capital at Washington, wherein
the United States senate and the
house of representatives sit, were built
i-t this marble. ' '
A Herculean Task. -Tbe
bridegroom was Intensely seri
ous. "My dear," be said to his little wife
itbey are always little), "you bave a
hard task before you. Now that we sre
wed, you will have to prove to my four
suiters that you are worthy of me."
Philadelphia Ledger.
Marriage In Java.
In Java when a man marries be goes
to bis wife's bouse, where tbe women
sit In council upon all matters of Im
portance and dictate tbe affairs of the
borne.
Child's Day In Belgium.
St Nicholas day, which is Dec 8, Is
tbe day on which tbe Belgian child ex
pects a new toy. It la the Belgian
child's Christmas.
Charity.
Cbarlty does not demand ot as that
we should never see tbe faults of oth
ers, but she dors ask us to avoid dis
covering them when there la no need.
Children bare more need ot models
than of critics. Joubert