THE OREGON MIST.
8,'. JL KM'S! L... "".'"J 'J'"'"!1!.1"!,.'..!. 1 . L I1"- l.!!.J' I'U
tnlti'd Mate anil twcity Offlclul Paper.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
do toJ. H. Hdfluu'n Farmord AHlimoo
mtoro for cheap gooiU.
II r.(iwnll. tho noct snd
wjylt dli.tl lit Boston WJiily
morning, Hgi'd 72.
. Mr. 15. 0, Mrtokford pttrebiuod
the tJluUliPinlH CMr ot Mr. Biiuto, lh
fouiuliT t;I Ilia jm iir.
A noiipln of St. llulini' porl suo
ccbiIwI in killliiK I wo !" '" " Mil
ton i-rctik luft wu'k. On on ihliiy
mijiI una on Kuiiinwy.
Tim body nf 'Ml Boie
ilidwuiul on Nnilh lluxi'li hint WPiik,
w recovered fii Saturday about -u
mill) from Hid "culm uf tho sccidont.
Wo' lira tuM tlin t llio liny crop of
lliu Cirliimbi.i bottom U fully up t tli
Hvci'uijt', itnil iiIho thai (hi) Imrvoit I
ttlioal compL'tod.
Produce cirbungud for good at
JWoii' (lillu u.
W nro riqtiftHlod to Announce
Hint Iluv. Mr. Uhilds will pioiicli In
ilio M. K, Clmroli In till llo Hun
lfy cvunum next.
Ju 1" Hoffman of the U ni tod SUts
4'ourt of Him CitlifoniU district diud
Utl Huiul.iy in Hnii KmikUco. lie had
(.lined on III a liouvh of tlt.it district for
(ivcr forty yuw.
Tim leiiur Trnl.lit gave an pxciii
ioti to l'lirll.tiid liit Sunday. Hliu liud
ui Itiidtd iibnut inbty pasKtHigors, mid
vn Dm Mum made tho run from Port
land to Kulntii iu 2 houni and 45
minute.
TIih body of W. C. Riloy wan found
fluatiitK in lln rivor ut I'urtlHiitl Moo
ly iiinrniiiK. On liitprnii wufound
li'tinm from hi molhur who livvt in
:iiir.abviliU'wn, Ky.
All kind of job printing;, such
l.-Urr Im-ihU, dill heads, note homis,
(.liiUiimntn, Mitr, mvel(i;,oi, curd,
tc., duim ut Til Mr ollke on abort
notice.
Stnlo Treasurer A. LimUlcy of Wash
liiRti:n pumud tbroiiKb Hi. Ilidtttis on
In ny f mm Inn Jwm river borne in
JiU nlli. i d pliice of biu-iuus ut Olym
I in, on Fiidj hut.
J. It. Kuuh, who wan injured in tb
l.iikn l.iiliili aetidrjil on the Houlbern
ri'illo nbout ono yiiHr ho, ha r
eovtiifd 10,l)iK)daiiiM;i it in lliu United
Jil.iloK circuit court. Tbo company,
inudo ii nmlion for new trial which
llic court denied.
Mr. J, 8. lUcon inw ptircli -! tho
More t (lilllon from V. J. Fnlleiton.
Mr. Hicon xtiH to liiudlu nil kind
of produce tn uxohmiKO f.r good. The
lMCt will, w 'uiidemlmid, be con
1 if led on h fttrmurs alliance plan iu
tljt) ftitiiie.
)iaK to tin ovecnii(ht llin name of
J, II. Htino appear on the flrtt pufte
mi publlnhiir of loin paper. Mr. Hiine
)m Kovernd hi nonneeiion with The
MteT and la otirucitt iwue tbecoireo
tiou will be mud p.
The ltt victim of thn tripplo drown
injjat Ibeaeiialdo renortu, Willie Steel,
Ima been veeovwrod. Hi body wan
foil ml at tho ean.e ipot wbert) tho nn:
cldotit occurod, Tuedny niorniiiR. The
r main wern bmuxht to I'lirlUnd
TuradMy evening or Lnii il,
I'rofemor Itork, atnio loeturor of tho
f.iriiiem' nltinneu, will leiiture at Ver
rmuiii, Monduy, Augnat 17; 4t Wilitnn,
Tueiiday, Augml IS; ut Wurren,
Vednetluy, Augtit l'J; at SwappooKo
Tim raibiy, A liquet 20; at 8 p. in. in cuuh
place. All UiviU'd.
Siindny uibt n tboT. J. Tot
ter wa on ber way up from . the en
Hido be run into a Ashing bout in tbo
vicinity of Oalhlaniet and cauaed (he
drowning of one of tho occupuuU.The
men were both Ialiuim but their
intmca we were tumble to learn.
The Portland poatoMcn lmbsnn de
clared a civil orvico olllca, It having
); iia employ over the rtquirvd fifty
uien, and hereafter the poatmmitcr
wilt have nothing to tay ai to who
will be employed in the office so long
n thev are competent Tbi will be
left to the civil aervico board of exum
iners. ,
WodeBiroto call tbo attention of
onr rnuder. eaixiuinlly the horiicultiir
bta, to the article iu th ixMiie on the
not deotmetive of I ho fruit peat, the
aphi, by Mr. William II. Dulmmi
The fact aet forth by Mr. Dolman are,
xnnniingty undeniable, and hi theory
will bear cloae limpevtion. Jto nas an
orchard of several hundred tree OB
vuriom viirieliea mid ha been watcb-
ing the prtcedure of Iho different fruit
peat very closely, ilia plan tor uo
etrovimr tho nnhis ia very simple and
comparatively cheap. It tho leem
very efTective in ila dustruetion of the
peata. The fuel et forth iu tho above
mentioned article are well worthy the
consideration of ivll horticulturiets.
Lust Friday night aome ono, perhaps
with criminal intent, took Kev. uur
lingame' horxo out of tho Lamont
pnture and rode him off. Mr, Bur
liuEame telegrauhed to several dif-
fnnrnt part of the county and slate
to koep a lookout tor tuo iniot. wiio
ever attempted the theft probably
thought their chance for encape was
fioor and tunica the liore loose and
io returned homo on Monday, allow
ing signs of hard travel. Mr. Umliii
ganiesay if it was not done with
criminal intent ho would like for the
party to leave ft note next time saying
when they expocted to return the
horeo so that he may not be at the ex
pense of telegraphing. .
Rev. M. Burlingame preached to a
large and attentive congregation-at
Deer Island last Sunday. The Sunday
school was unusually large for this
time of the year, when ao many are
away to tho Seaside, etc. The singing
was very good, and there is much in
terest taken ---Snflday School and
Church at that place, Among those
who were seated in the oongregation
was Captain Bonaer and family of
the Mascot, besides several atran
gert who took a part in the Sunday
school and singing. The people of
Deer Island deserve great praise for
.heir effort in this direction, and tho I
putlook for this point iifood. J
Another drowning occurs! on Clat
sop beach last Sunday. This time a
woman of still more prominnnoe than
the last, It wma Mrs 1'. W. Parker, sup
erintendent of the composing room of
tho Morning Astorlait and wife of the
proprietor. Hho,lit company with a
number of other bathers ventured too
fur from shore and met with a similar
whdertow as the one that caused the
double drowning on North beach Inst
week. At the time of the accident hn
whs In company with a Mr. and Mrs. F.
W. Dunn of Astoria. Mr., Dunn, real
izing their critical position shouted for
help buljiiHt before amilatpinoe readied
tl'.eiu a trtiimimlou wave swept Mr.
Parker away from them ami she was
aiicii bnt once uftnrward about 1(H)
feet nway on the cret of a large
breaker and then sank for good. The
two gentlemen who went to their nssist
enco Hieceeded i.t rescuing Mr. and
Mis. Dti.iu In an exhausted condition.
Mr, Parker and hi two daughter
were on the bench at the lime but
knew nothing of tho peril of their
wife and mulhcr until after it was all
ovor. The body of the drownsd woman
,wn found Monday morning about a
mile from Where the atjcidenl occtired
with her face almoat unrecognizable
from being battered on tho rocks by
the angry wnve. It iasuid that M;ibel
Parker, the 13-year-old daughter is in
a precarious nervous condition, seem
ingly insensible since the sad affair.
The Kev. Dr. Liubnley of the First
Presbyterian Church, Portland, mot
with a very injurious accident lust
Sunday. If 4 visited hi son on Lewia
river and while returning from Church
at Union Kidgo tho horse ran away,
throwing He v. Liixhdcy out rendering
him unconscious. Tho stenmur Mas
cot wa at once chartered and the uir
fortunate mau taken to Portland. Itev.
t.indaley U tho father ol Htato Treas
urer A. LimUley of Washington and
has a daughter Iu Portland and one
sou who reilde on the farm owned by
Limblcy ltioa. on Lewi river. His ad
vanced ago makes his case more pre
carious than it would otherwise be,
and it ia thought doubtful us to bis re
covery. L'tter Dr. Llndsley- died at
1 o'clock Wednesday morning, with
o it regaining conaciotiuisn since the
fatal accident occirred. He seemed
lopaasaway without p tin, and failed
to recognises any of the family, who
surrouuded hi beds do. Thus eudeth
a noble career.
Portland suffered the Ions of about
$100,000 worth of pMerty by fire on
WeuiieiMHy laat. I he principal Ion
was tlielare oil warehouse of Kelly,
Dunn & Co., on the corner of Twelfth
and J Htieets, end the large broom
factory uf Zan, Feldmau Cole, at the
southeast corner of Klevenlli and L
treeis, The loss of the latter firm is
iihotii 50.00i); insurnnco $11,000. A
number of smaller buildings Were also
destroyed.
Many years practice have given C
A. H now A Co., Solicitors of Patents,
at Washington, D. C, unsurpassed
succeas in obtaining pateiita lor all
classes of invention. They make a
specially of rcjocied cases, and have
necurod allowance of many patent
that had been previously ri'jected.
Their advertisement In auother col
umn, will be of interest to inventor
paU'iite. o. manttfacltirers, and all who
have to do with patents.
Public examination of teachers for
Columbia county was convened at thu
courthouse Wednesday, by Superin
tendent Wall. Tho lolurwiug appli
cant were present for fxmnmation.
Mia. N. S. Kcasy, of Kiiy, Mis Addie
Gilbert, of Mist, Mia Maggie Hampton,
of Pebble and Mr. J. A. VanDyke, of
Cliiifknie. Hiiporintondutit Watts
and Mr. N. K. Dolitmn, nssiitant,
coimtituted the examining board.
lieriff Meeker sold ut public
uetion at Mit, on Wedncsdnv, 100,
Mi feet of cedar lumber bvlouging
to r . A. smith to sattsly a jinigment
from Kloaterman St Coinpanv. The
umber was first class and brought
lit 91 per M. The judgineut was for
sum of flat J and costs.
William Slrachaii is having' erected
a dwelling linu-e and mess house near
the mouth of Milion creek, where he
intend to move about the first of the
week. The mesa house is for the pur
hmo of boarding the quarrymen iu his
employ.
The president lm appointed R. C.
Shannon, of Now York, minister to
KicariiKna, Costa Rica and Salvador,
the new South American mission cre
ated by the lust Congress.
Remember the camp .Meeting to bo
held on Rock creek near Vornonia
commencing August SO, 1891. All are
cordially invited.
Judge tnd Mrs. F. A. Moore spent
io first part of the week at Clatskaniu
visiting friends.
Clerk Quick and party returned
from their trip in the mountains
Wednesday. .
N. U. Dale, of Mist, was at the counly
seat Thursday on business.
M. Fisk.of Gilltoo, waa a caller at
the courthouse yesterday.
J. 8. Bacon, the Gillton merchant,
made this otDoe a call Tuesday.
8. D. Sheeley, of Vernonia, was in
towu Thursday.
Goods sold at Portland prices at '.he
Farmers Alliance store, Gillton.
Sheriff Meeker made a trip to Clat
sop county last Friday.
Trespass notices on cloth for tale a',
this otrlee.
FItOH CLATSOP MICACH.
. The Oregon Chntnuqua Assembly
was opened with muob enthusiasm
by an address on the Otli by Dr. C. O.
Slratton. The assembly building,
which accommodates some E00 with
seats, is ao, ornamental structure, sit
uated among the. spruce trees ot the
Park grove. It is intended that this be
the headquarters of the inemhers of tho
Oregon Chatuuquana. Tbo Chatauqua
is an educational sooiety, furnishing
a course of study to persons at home,
who are expected to meet the:
Inert once a year at the assembly
building.
Tho accidental drowning of Mrs. P.
W. Parker, wife ot the publisher of tha
Astorlan, bas been a sad shook to the
I community, She was wide.y known
and universally respected. The accident
happened while she was baling at
Seaside befcefc,
COKIiESPONDENCE.
HKVBV.H JIIOTKM.
They Io Hay .
That 'the ordinary hummock tins
vory few attraction for average
mortals,' unless it bo occupied by
pairs." ' , ' .
That most people fail to too the
good qualities of their neighbor until
he is duud,
. That the man who succeed best ttf
a politician must attend church just
enough to got the good will of the
church people, and drink enough beer
and whisky to get the good will of the
wlii-ky drinkers.
That if we had a few more young
lollies In Ibis neighborhood it would
be a pleasant place to spend a few
weeks' vacation,
That the sweet girl gro'luate who re
fuses an offer of marriage on the day
of her graduation, would give all her
old shoes to have the chance six
months afterward,
That Mr. A. tfovm, of Coble, is Im
proving in health after so'eral days
illness. .
That young Indie will find it a
tvato of time torhih for "crabs" in this
neighborhood, as tho lust one has been
caught.
That men who keep fighting dogs
are not as popular in this neighbor
hood a they expected to be, judging
from tho small attendance ut tho light
last Sunday.
Thut Mrs. Oenrgo Moore, of Oregon
City, is with us again to spend a fow
weeks. '
That Foster & Foster are to have a
grand ball at their new store on Au
gust 15, Saturday evening.
CoIMESroNOEJCT,
Do you know me?
MAYGRIt AM) Itlt.VDnLltY.
An athletic club is being organized
at Bradbury under the presidency of
an old veteran pugilist, ami our young
men are all joining it. The grounds
will rover, some two acres, and wilt
form a nice (ileum re resort for our
neighborhood and its viaitors Run
ning, bicycling and boxing are to be
the chief sports, and thu ground hna
already been fenced in with cut brush
xiimi nine feet high for pole-jumping
and hurdle racing, and to see our
worthy president flying over it puts
many uf our members to the blush. A
visit is eXK'Cled from Sluvin should
he hgbt in At tori a. lie come at the
invitation of our president, who will
relate some of his old reminiceiiccs to
him of Tom Bayers, Jem Muce and
lleenan, with all of whum he has
boxed. A rumor is afloat that he
smashed lleenau iu the face once sud
tbo latter did not retaliate, kuowing
hi muli to be on awkward custome'.
Hut ioiiio of our worthy president's
enemies sneer at this report. All we
know is that he has threatened to send
for a set of gloves to weigh twelve
oum-es, a with lighter weight, one he
ia afraid of killing some of our mem
bers when practicing with them. Ii
ia a pity he has left bis wonderful
power unemployed so long, and a loss
to tho sportim? world in general ; but
now that ho has commenced it would
be decidedly dangerous for any out
sider to como here and kick up a row,
or trespass upon our nice track, be
sides being annoying to us on account
of tha inconvenience of hunting up
tho coroner.
The kindness and warmth of the
hearts of the Irish nation is well known
and has been illustrated to us often by
one of our frieuds hero who bus done
bis best to arsis! Mr. H olden, the
widow of M. lloldun who was killed at
Tryou.
A rumor is current hero that an
Englirhman has bought the Herrnian
place here and the placo adjoining it
and intend to clear it at (Mice, and
that he ia going into the sheep busi
ness on a large scale.
Mr. W. Blackford, an old resident of
Mayger, is talking of going to Califor
nia and Ins place is lor sale, lhey
will bo greatly missed should they
leave us, and it is to bo hoed Mr.
Blackford will change his mind and
stay with us. A. B.
BCAPP008R OTK8.
Mr. John Callahan has his new
dwelling well under way, and when
completed it will lie a splendid resi
dence. S. F. Shattuck is erecting a resi
dence at Scappoose station.
The cornor stone of the now Con
gregational church at Scappooso will
be laid in a few days.
Mr. R. II. Walker lies at the point
qf death with cancer at his home oil
Scappooso creek.
Rev. J. J. Staub preached at Scap
pooso last Sunday.
Tent meetings are boiug held by
Rev. Creecy and others. Attendance
small owing to tho busy season.
Miss May West attended tho Nor
mal ot Portland st week.
Messrs. II. White and E. II. Bur
nett left today for Sauvies to "break"
cayuses on Oillihan's ranch. "
The unsettled weather has retarded
harvesting a good deal but no especial
damage bus been done as yet.
Tho now blacksmith shop find
plenty of work.
, Fever and ohills are again with us.
APIAKY GLEANINGS.
j Some fine showers of late are doing
much to the vegetation.
Fred Girt has purchased of Frank
Rice a A" yoke of oxen. He now in
sends to show the people how to farm.
Success to Fred. ,
Miko Rossear is having very poor
sucoess in building his mill. The work
of the millwright is right. The plan
ning of the mill in the start is sup
posed to be in fault. We wish Mr. Ros
sear success with hopos that he niay
inning, a the people are
standing in need -of lumber in this
locality. .
The firm of Lowman & Qnlagher has
been changed to Lowman & Lowman.
Mr. Chdagher retiring,, and leaving for
Idaho to try his luck in siwmilling
there. lie is very efficient in his call
ing, and ha will .surely anocced whei
oyer timber abounds. Lazy Nkd, i
1'AItMKUf' ALLIANCK,
J'fofoasor Itork, Htate Lecturer,
Kxiilaina Thotr Plau. ,
Profound llurk, stato lecturer of the
farmers' alliance, spoke in toe church
hero Tuesday night to not a very
largo audience but seemingly inter
ested one. Mr. Rork suid : '
The alliance, the Knights of Labor
und tho nationalists are nil gradually
coming together in their views and re
sults. Labor shall have its just dues,
Merchants iu all line, railroads,
miners, undertakers and all other gue
ceseful enterprise are organized for
the furtherance of their interests. The
alliance is nut a political organization.
Tho merchant cannot belong to the
alliance unless he has proven himself
to be on the side and in harmony
with lulKr.The bankers, and the saloon
keepers combine and carry their point
at no mutter what cost, and boycott
the in ii u who (lures to oppose them,
successfully, too. When theeo men
combine uo one objects, but when
the farmers organize then the shout
goes up that tho country is ruined,
they uro ignorant fools, kuaven, etc.
We can get no relief from either of
the old parties, although they muke
all kinds of promises just before el
ection each year.
Continuing, Mr. Rork took up the
financial question and bundled it
wild KkinligUl gloves for about an hour
and a half. In regard to the per cupula
wealth of the United Slates he sub
mitted these figures:
Amount uiit.ituieliiig a per
tnamrtr s report. l,Ct,C00,000
TO UK PZCUCTKD.
Los i In gold cuin . . ,. f 205,000 000
l,o in silver colli i0.f),00u
Lous in paper currency 50,000,000
l,oi iu fractional currency... 6,O'JU,UO0
Held as lolal reserves fiOJ.OW iX)
UiiiU'il Htute total ruserves. . . Sti.OoO.OUO
(Join sent uliruad l.H.OeO WW
liulitou counted twice 7li,000,oOo
Total $1,4.2,000,000
SI.GCO.OOO.OOO
1,4,000,000t 214,000,000
This sum divided" among (55,000,000
people gives between $4 and $5 per cap
ita according to the figures prepared by
John Sherman, Senator Stewart and
Dunning, of the National Economist.
Vanderbilt cornered gold three
times and took Drew's railroad. Fisk
and Gould cornered gold on Black
Fiiday, ruined thousand of business
moil and made $15,000,000 on that
day. Our per capita during the last
twi-nty years has been reduced from
52 to about $5, and 13,000 failures
were reported last year us against 500
a lew years ugo, wu.le tho losius of the
lust six month exceed those of the
same months of lust year by 50 per
cent, nod there is now cornered ready to
complete l be ruin planned by the
Hazard circular and implicitly follow
ed by those who now cry the labor
ers for organizing to protect their
homes and their liberties. Business is
dead everywhere, wages are being cut,
while, as usual, cottoa and wbeut are
"dull" at selling 'time. Last fall's
crash brought a 110,000,000,000 shrink
age in the stocks ol the country, en
abling Gould to walk off with six rail
roads. The purpose is to hopclestly
Cripple labor between this and 1802.
At the conclusion the speaker en
deavored to organize an alliance in
this place but met with no encourage
mcnt. He left for Rainier, Clatska
uie nuJ Mist on the Shaver Wendes
duy iiKiruiug.
A LATK DECISION.
Half-Breeds With Citizen Fathers
Belong to the United Btates.
PiKKKB, S. D., July 30. Consider
able comment has deen aroused by the
decision of the United Slates court in
regard to the status of children born of
an Iudian woman and white or colored
citizen husbands. The case was that
of the Uuined Slates vs. Ward, on the
charge of selling liquor to a half-breed.
The evidence was that the half-breed
in question hud a negro father, who
was a citizen, and un Indian mother.
The decision of the court is that the
ci lldrea follow the status of their
father, and bonce are citizens of the
United States and amenable only to
its laws. If tho decision holds good it
will u fleet the ownership of the great
est part of Iho binds taken up in the
vicinity of Fort Pierre and Stanley,
South Dakota, across the river from
Pierre, as it is oil held by squaw-men's
children or their wives. The depart
ment officials at W ushington have at
ways held the contrary, and the allot
ting agents who have been and are
now at work are performing their
duties under instructions to give all
the people of Iudian blood -a prefer
ence for lands under the allottment
law. . :
ttUF.UIFF'S SALE O.I roRCLOS.
UK OF nOBTCAOE.
N'itiok is HiRKiiY (iivix that by virtue of
a cnattei mortgage given oy r . a. nmnn to
Harry lluzlck, on tlie 22nd day of Novem
ber. 1.S90, upon the personal property here
inafter flesennea, to secure me pay
ment of the sum of $3,785.00 with
interest thereon at toe rate or tea per cent,
nor venr since snlii date, nil ot which said
sum lias been paid except the sum of Seven
Hundred ana sixty one anaas-iuu Dollars,
wlilch sum is now due and payable, and
nnnn which default has been made.
Whereas, un 11 the written demand of
the raid Harry liuaick, I, a sheriff of Co
lumbia county, Oregon, did on the 5th
day of August, 1891. levy upon and take
into inr oossession the personal property
described iu said mortgage as follows:: One
circular sawmill, mill boiler, engine, steam
pump, planer, and all belts, tools and
other machinery connected with said saw
mill, situated at Mist. In the said county
and state; also seven head of work oxen,
yokes chains and all tools and implements
connected with said sawmill and logging
oamp; also one lodging truck.
Now, therefore, by virtu ot said mort
gage default, demand and levy, I will on
Friday, the 2Mh day of August, 1891, at the
hour uf 1 o'clock p. in., sell at public
one t ion to the highest bidder for cash at
Mist in the said county all of the said per
sonal property, or so inuoh thereof as may
be necesrary to satisfy said sum of 1761 63
and the oosts and expenses of said sale.
W. A. MEEKER,
Sheriff of Columbia County , Oregon .
7a2S '
PorUssil, Onron- A. P. ArnuSrong, Prla.
Branch Srlwni : tUru'AL Bus. Collkos. Sslm, Orespa,
. .feams oourMM of stuay, isms nAm ot Uetloa. . .
II n s 1 bos a, Shoirthand,
SSTlu rmioft throujtbom n w. Smarms wtmit.
tsd at ay urns- UaMlofut tjx i elUwi school, &
Moonlight Excursion.
A moonlight excursion will be given
on the steamer Mascot from St,
Helens to Vancouver next .Tuesday,
leaving this place at 7 :30 p. m., under
the auspice of the M. E. and Evan
gelical churches of this place. Fare,
round trip, 60 cents ; the proceeds to
go into the church fund. This is the
one opportunity that all should take
advantage of, as the cause is a worthy
one. Let everyboJy turn out and
lend to the success of the occasion.
Refreshments will lie served on board.
Vocul and instrumental mnsic will be
one of the features. Tickets for sale
at Ross' drug store and on board the
steamer. . ' ' - - .'
Teacher Wanted District No. 28. by
Heptemlxsr 1st. Address, U. Lange, Bcap
I'oose, Or.
Pkmhiok puymeuie during the firsl
four days of August aggregated $7,
500,000, which wus divided between
the agencies at New York, Philadel
phia, Tojieka, Indianapolis, Knoxville
and Louisville.
Have you sampled those beautiful,
sweet candies at the drug store? They
are very fine Indeed.
Tub St. Hemcnb IIotf.i,. This
house, under the management of Mrs.
McNulty, is complete in every detail
ns a country hotel. Every department
has been thoroughly refitted and re
furni-hed. The tables are spread with
everything the market offers, and the
lodging apartment are all that can be
desired. A good horse and buggy is
kept for the convenience of customers.
Give the St. Helens a call.
The firm Step.
Perhaps you arernn down, can'test.can't
sleep, can't think, can't do anythink to
your satisfaction, and you wonder what
ails you. You should head the wnrnii.g.
you are taking the first step into Nervous
Prostration. You need a Nerve Tonic and
in Electric Bitters you will And the exact
remedy for restoring yoor nervoos system
to its normul.healty condition. Surprising
results follow the use of this great Nerve
Tonic and Alterative. Your appetite re
turns, good digestion is restored, and the
Liver and Kidneys resume healthy action.
Try a bottle. Price 50c at Edwin Boss'
Drugstore.
corns sip-non cired.
An old physician, retired from practice,
having hal placed In his hands by an East
India missionary, the formula of a simple
vegetable renieay tor the speetiy ana per'
manent cure of consumDtion . bronciiittis,
catarrh, acthma and all turaat and lung af
fections, also a positive and racical cure
for nervous debility and all nervous com-
piaims, alter caving teswu tu wuuuenui
curative powers In thousands of cases, has
felt it bis duty to make it known to his -suffering
fellows. Actuated by this motive
ami a nesire to relieve oilman sunenng. i
will send free of charge, to all -who desire it,
this receipt, in German, French or English,
with full directions for preparing and using.
Sent by mail by addressing with stamp,
naming this paper. W. A. Noyss,
820 Powers' Block, Rochester, N. Y.
NOTICE.
I hereby give notice that I will not be re
sponsible lor any aeots contracten'ny ueorge
I'resston Cross. Gxoaoc W. Cross.
Uatert Neer City. Or. , Aug. H , 1891.
asll
Kiotles ( Creditor.
The nndersiraed harinsf been annointed
administrator of the estate of John Farrow,
deceased, all persons having claims
against said estate are requested to present
the same to me with proper vouchers at
my place of business in the town of Ooble,
Caluinbia county, state of Oregon, within
six months irota tne date nereoi.
A. KEVIN.
Administrator aforesaid.
Dated Augnst 13, 1801. alfell
Malice Creaitare.
The undersigned having been appointed
administrator of the estate of H. 8. Mitch
ell, deceased, all person having claim
against saia estate are reqaeiea pre
at my place of business in the town of
OoWe. Columbia county, state of Oregon,
within six inoutiis from the date hereoi.
A. NEVVN,
Administrator aforesaid
Dated August 1891. al4all
Notice to Creditors.
The undersigned having been appointed
Administrator of the Estate of A. Dotta,
deceased, all persons having claio.s against
saia estate, are requested to present tne
same to me with the proper vouchers at my
place or business in the town ot neurjen,
Columbia county, Htate of Oregon, within
six months Irom this date.
G. C. JAQ0I8H.
Administrator aforesaid
Dated July 28, 1891. jHlSt
Final Settlement.
.B.n . O..IT ur(n:am
..V1IV1 UBklUOl VI . I , " . ., ....all.
Bymons, Administrator of the Estate of
Eleanor Reed, deceased, have filed in the
county court of Columbia county, Oregon,
my final aocount of my administration, to
gether with my petition for distribution of
the residue of said estate', and that the
judge of said eourt has fixed Monday, Sep
tember 7th, 1891, at 1 o'clock p. m., of that
day, and the court room of said court as
the time and place for settlement of said
account and hearing said petition, when
and where any person interested may ap
pear ana ouer ouiernsns thereto.
WILLIAM 8YMONS.
)11 5t Administrator of said estate.
NWTICK.
U. 9. Land Office. Orecon Cltv. Oregon. Julv 28
1KS1. Complaint having been entered at this
Office by August Mathews against John Pet
terson for abandoning his Homestead Entry
Ko.77,i, aatwi roD. . lstw.upon tue sw section
l.townshinS. n ranee 6. w. in Columbiscoun-
tj' Oregon, with a view to the cancellation of
sain entry, ine saia psrnes are nereoy sum
moned to appear at Mist Oregon, before N.
C. Dale, Notary Public, on the 10th day of Sep
tember, 181, at 10 o'clock a. m., to respond and
furnish tesUmony concerning said alleged
abandonment And -on testimony then sub
milted a hearing will be had at this offio on
October 10, 1W1, at 10 o'cloek a. m.
J. T. APPKRSOS. Register.
J31 it B.K. BURCH, Receiver.
DR. ABORN.
At Portland Until Jul; 5tb.
DR. ABORN, Fourth and Morrison
Streets, Portland, Oregon, the most suc
cessful physician on the American conti
nent for the speedy, positive, absolute and
permanent cure for Catarrh of the Head.
Asthma, Brocbitis, Pneumonia and Con
sumption. Twenty-five years' successful
practice.'
Instantaneous relief and permanent cure
often effected upon first consultation.
Dr. Aborn, by his original, modern scien
tific method, effect ;
Speedy and radical cures ot the most
obstinite and lone standing case
of Nasal. Catarrh, Oiena, Deafness, Dis
charges from the Kan, Asthma, Bronchi-
tis ana Cousumption.
Also Stomach Disorders, Billions Colic,
Oall Btones, and Jandice, Heart, Liver,
Kidney, Bladder and Nervous affectations:
Diseases of Men, Also alt ailment pecu
liar to women.
Dr. Aborn can be consulted from aow
until July 5th, when he leaves for Europe.
Nots. Home treat ment, securely packed
sent by expraas tT any part of th Pacific
Coart'and Territories lor those who can
not possibly call in pei ton,
MILTWPAEK!
o
This property, is now offered "in Tracts
to suit tho purchaser. It is situated at
Milton Station, on the Northern Pacific R. R,
ONE HOUR'S RIDE FROM PORTLAND.
-If yu
SUMMER HOME
With cool breezes, pure air and shady groves,
buy a tract in Milton Park, and send your
family there for the summer. The officers of
First Regiments Oregon National Guard
Selected Milton as the most desirable place for
their Encampment, and Camp Gibbon; will prob
ably become the Permanent Encampment of
our "Boys in Blue."
SECURE A TRACT
While the opportunity is offered.
For iurther particulars, call on or address,
D. J. SWITZER,
jy!7-tf. St. Helens, Oregon.
F. R. CHOWN,
IMPORTER OF
MANUFACTURERS OF
Sheet-Iron, Tin and Copper Ware,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
212 First and cor. Salmon Street. PORTLAND-
-Now is the Time to Secure a Lot In-
GEORGETOWN!
This Desirable Property Adjoins Milton Station, on the North
ern Pacific Railroad,
ONE HOUR'S RIDE FROM PORTLAND,
And is Only 1J Miles from St. Helens, the County Seat, on the
Columbia River. Milton Creek, a Beautiful Mountain
Stream, runs within 200 yards of this Property, fur
nishing an Inexhaustible supply of Water for
all Purposes.
-
LOTS, 50X100 FEET,
Ranging in. Price, from $50 to f 100, can be Secured from,
D. J. SWITZER.
jy!7-t St Helens, Oregon.
MUCKLE BROS,
St Helens, Columbia County, Oregon,
HAVE RECEIVED THEIR COMPLETE
Ler
$ GENERAL MERCHANDISE, ft
Dry Goods, Ladies' and
GROCERIES AND HARDWARE.
And Novelties of the Latest
-9PORTLAND PRICES.-
$tOrders for Rough
PROHPTLY riLLHD
-want a-
HardwarE
Table and Pocket Cutlery
Dairy and Household
Goods.
Cooking and Heating
Stoves.
o -
Stock
OF-
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
Styles and Designs. All Sold ai
or Planed Lurr ber"
a .
4 '"