The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, March 11, 1892, Image 3

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The Oregon mist., March 11, 1892, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON MIST. Halted mates idd Connty Officlnl Paper, St. 1Iu.hu, Maiich 11, 1892. LOCAL AND GENERAL. ft 0. Ctmuboll. of Rainier. wa In St. Helena Tuesday last. Clothing, first class n& bast quality at l'erry't. Houlton. ' Hon. Jurlson Weed, of Varnonla Wits In town on Wednesday lst. Buy your drugs t rsnir drug tor. Edwin Hum MP the best. SuperinUndont WlU,of Bcsppoo.e paid St. Melons ft villi weanntuuy. A fln II im of books and Btationery t Edwin Boss' drug nor. Mitt Doll Butler, of thtt place, visited lu Oregon Uity last Bumluy. We learn that Mr. II. T. Grewell. of Qilltoo, ia eiiouely ill with lu Remember tha republican pri UsrUe ona week from to-morrow, JJarch 19. Hr. Dennta Terry ciime down from Portland Saturday to visit frlendi and relative, lie returned Sunday. The Bt. Heleot Dramatic Club will ' rroduoa a splendid play en li tiled "Comrades," on or about March 15, Bur your groceries, hardware and alasswsre o( N. A. Perry, Houlton' lie keept the best constantly on hand. The steamer Messenger is making daily trips between Castle Hock and Kainler in connection with the Shaver. Mr. George Hancgan, formerly of Oilltoi, but now of Oregon City, paid St. Helen a visit on Tuesday night last. Mr. and Mrs. E. Wharton, of Sunny aide, visited In town list Saturday and Sunday. They will move to Silverton this week. Thf school at Tryoo I progressing flnety under the manHgemut of Mrs. Mary fjevern. She has about sixteen pupils enrolled. The plastering in the new Masonic hall at Rainier la nearly completed. When finished, the people of Rainier can woU be proud of a Ane hall. Mrs. John flcoit, of this place, is having an addition built on lir house neat door to the Mssonie hall prepar atory to occupancy as soon as it l done. Cousulorabl new side walk is being built In Ruinisr. St. Helens should make a move in sidewalk building Most of the walks In town are old and worn out, and new one art much itseded. . . . . Muckl Bros.' mill will start- up In about two weeks for a short run, for the parpoie of tilling up the vard and eiiwing out a few local orders. They have some hopes of securing larger orders from California soon. Mrs. M. Richardson and son, Dun, liave moved to Portland, leuvlng Wed nesday. Mrs. Richardson some time ago ptircbssed property at ruiton 1'srk, Portland, and has Jid a nen ruus built thereon in which herself and son will in the future reside. Mr. C. E. Walker closes her sixth term of school at Mayger, March 10 Mrs. Walker is a successful teacher and the people of Maygerare fortunate tn having secured her services s long. The distriat has a neat little school house, but new seat are much needed The steamer T. J. Potter and Tele phone are having a warm contest in point Of speed. Sometimes one is a little ahead and sometimes the other. Aa the Potter carries the mail she probably has to make mora landings tbaa the Telephone, consequently ah t generally a little behind, Commencing yesterday the Union rariflo steamers, T. J. Potter and R K, Thompson, reduced the passonger rat from Portland to Aston to 91 ach way or $1 60 for round trip tiokets. This is done with a view to compelling the Telephone to abandon the rout. Tho Columbia River Fisherman's Union hav Axed the price of aalmon at 11 each fur the coming season. The cannerymen have not yet accepied the rat at fixed by the union, but it is quite probable that they wilt do so in (In time. Clreat preparations are now being made all along the river for a larg run this summer. W call attention of our readers to the advertisement of the Blue Front Dior 'at Rainier, William Symone, proprietor, which will be found in a other column of this paper. Mr. By mons having purchased the interest of his partner, Smith, will in tho fu ture eonduot the business himself, and we trust he will receive hi share oi the public's patronago. Tuesday night some one entered . Muckle Bros.' barn and carried awny aome hay and several sacks of oat lu tholr leaving; the barn they scat tered hay for several leet diagonally across the street, which attracted the attention of Mr T. C. Watts, who ha chare of th barn, and upon investi gallon he discovered that the oat bin had also been visited. It is almost necessary these days to keep a watch man at every street corner. Many year practice have given C A. Snow A Co., Solicitor of Patents, at Washington, D. C, unsurpassed success in obtaining patents for all classes of inventions. They make ft specialty of rejected cases, and have ecurad allowance of many patents that had been previously rejected. Their advertisement in another col umn, will be of interest to inventors patentee, manafaoturera, and all who have to do with patents. The Sinlram, of Freeport, Maine, W. A. Woodside, captain, ia lying at Hmlth A Son' mill in Rainier. She is taking cargo for ' Boston, Massa chusetts. It will consist of spars and abingles, with 400,000 feet of lumber from the mill. The Sintram is a apleudid vessels drawing 21 feet of water. Six of her crew have deserted iuee ehe arrived at Rainier two of tihem escaping on a rope 200 feet long, which waa fastened to Us oa ths shore. On Thursday night of last week Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Watklns gave a house warming party to their muuy friends ill St. Helens and vicinity. Mr. Wut- kina has Just completed his new and coxy residence, which ia Urge and very conveniently arranged throughout, and the intimation that they intended to give a party upon 1(8 completion. whs reniizeu on the above mentioned evening. The large building was il lumlimtod throughout with flowing limits, giving it the appeurunce, at a little distance, of a small city. The invitations hud been sent out ft few days before, and by 7 :30 the crowd began to assemble. By 8 o'clock the house seemed , as i( it would nnl heller another person, but still they came, one, two, and three in a group for sometime afterwards. For those ho love to trip the faotustic toe, the host and hostess hud not forgotten to provide. Tho large sitting room and parlor, being only separated by two folding doors, were soon converted into one room practically, : and iu the former there was room to dance one set, wJiilo the latter afforded ample room for two sets, and the musician were located between. Three act were on the floor at a time almost eoiuin itously during the evening, lu an' other room those who preferred were provided with tables, chairs and cigars and various games at cards were in dulged iu by the older ones. , And still another room whs set apart for social conversation which was well filled all the time. But here we come to the important but none the l, sn en joyable part of tho entertainment tlit- enpper. The ladle fairly groaned under it's loud of di licacies and sub stantialities. Here there was no- pre ference shown as the crowd all minuted together around the feiiv board and did ample justice to the oecuaiou. To aiy tliut thus tables lo,k,-d inviting does not express it. All went smoothly until about X o Ylock in the morning when th crowd departed for their several homes feeling that they had enjoyed the fullest hospitality of their townspeople, Mr. and Mrs. It. r. Wul- kius. E. H. Fixes;, formerly of St. Helens', where he edited Thb Miht. and liter of Hillsboro, where he was connected with the Independent, tins decided o start a democratic newspaper in Salem. Mr, Flaire is quite well known through out the state aa a successful news paper man and an at-iive democrat and will no doubt give his parly a good paper here. He has leaded it building opposite the State Iiisnrnnee office in which to put his plant. He will have his own presses and will do a general job printing business. He was in S.'lem a imrt id l.i-t week and has concluded tho preliminary Work if his canvas. The chuvuhs ' will he ontinued and din paper will orohahly be published for the first time in iiIhiui three weeks. It will he an eight-page ix-column Mheet and will be published every Monday morning. Mr. fluvg lias nut yet decided iimii a name for his paper. He will at once bring his family to ihis city, prepared to abide permanently in Hulem. Statesman. At the annual school meeting held at the court house Monday evening Mr. A. II. Blukesley waa elected a director for a term of three years and Mr. A, II. Ueorxe re-elected clerk for one year, After tho election of of ficers the question of voting a special tax whs taken up and after conoid eruhle discussion a motion prevailed to make a tiX levy of 10 mills for school purposes. The motion, upon a vote by ballot, was carried by several majority, after which a dismission arose at to who should be employed to teach the summer school. Mr Jones, who has taught the school fur the past six month, and who has alto given general satisfaction, waa the re cipient of the almost unanimous en dorsement of the meeting. Mr. Jones is certainly the beat teacher the dis trict has had for years, and it would surely be an unwise move to look further for a teacher while he is here and willing to continue in eh urge. It is now understood that the steamer Toledo, of the 1-ewis riwr route, ha not yet been sold to the Mascot company, but that the stock holders of the Toledo are having a roil hot wrangle about the matter of set ting a price on their property, and in the meantime the Mascot has a mo nopoly of the business while the To ledo is tied up in Portland. Common sense never come to the rescue when loggerheads are at the helm. Court is in session this week with Judge Switzer, Commissioners B.irns, of Mayger, ami Spencer, of Veruouia present, coiisiituung a full board. A number of road potitions have been presented to the court from various parte of the county, and also recom mendations from several sources ask ing to have certain bridges repaired. The court will probably finis t it's la- bora today. Mr. C. H. Jona has been re-en- gnged to teach the summer term of school in St. Helens, commencing next Monday morning. The school is now an assured success and ult the pupils, assisted by the good advice u! their parents, should strive to reach. as near at possible, the summit wnue they have such au ellicieut teucher. . We lea -n that the 2-year-old son of Mr. F. D Henriei, ol Suuviea blind,, broke his rinht arm about midway be tween hia el how and wrist Wednesday evening. - Mr. Henriei brought him to St. Helens Into in the evening and I Or. Cliff administrated relief to the little fellow, who is now getting along nicely. The Harry Morse, of San Francisco, Hughes, captain, is taking a cargo of lumber from Borthwick'a mill for Mexico. She will sail in a few days. Mr. Borthwick expects to ha-e another ship to load a soon aa the Hrry Morse aaila. The dedication of the new church at Houlton takes place next Sunday at 11 o'clock, at which time' the pre siding elder of the Evangelical church will he present. A large crowd ia ex pected to be present. The new propeller steamer, being built at Kelso, will be .launched in a few weeks. It ie about the sise of the Iralda, and ia intended for a daily bout between Portland and Kelso. Deputy District Attorney A. 8. Dresser, ol Oregon City, was in town Wednesday on official business. Mrs. R, Searcy and daughter Cloe, visited at Qillton litis week. Ftom a Drifate letter from Rev. Jar- . dan we are informed that he will not I e able to preach liete next Sunday. ''The Ruiniur city election took place last Monday, We have been unable t ileum the result. Nils Thompson filed on Wednesday oil the se of section 80, township b north, range 2 west. The county court ha appointed J. B. Duncan, of Scuppoose, as justice of tue peace, vice W. W. West resigned 1 he sheriff ha completed bis tour through the county collecting taxes, and reporta fair success iu most sec tions. , Mr. and Mrs, Jame Muckle gave a very pleasant whist party to a num ber of their friends on Wednesday evening, which all present eujoyed immensely, Mr. C. L. Colburn, a Portland bar ber, has rented the old saloon building of A. II. Blukenley and will opeu up a barber shop soon. Mr. Colburn will also carry , on a dressuiakiuir and millinery business. Mrs. 8. 8. Way has again been em ployed as assistant teacher ia the St. Helen school. Mis. Way ha hud charge of the primary department of the school fur the pust three mouths and bus given general satisfaction. Justice J. B. Doan, of Rainier, was a viritur at the county seat yesterday. He rep. n ts that the farmers in hia lo cality are bmily engaged in pluwiug and seeding this hue weather, and some have already planted con sideruble spring grain. The pupils of the St. Helens public school, as a token of the high regard they have for their lute teacher, Mr. 0. 11. June, presented that gentle man, on Friday lust, with a very hand some gold headed cane. In a few well cbtu-eu remarks the presentation was nude on behalf of the school by Mr. K- ndall Blukesley, and since that time Mr. Jon has reason to believe that his effort in school work in St. Helens have been duly appreciated. Three road surveys were ordered by the county court at it's March session this week. Oa the upper Nehalein, the viewers for each of the roads are J. T. Solonian, John II. Adam and Edward Weboter, and are to meet for the survey of the first road ut Judson We d's, on April 5th i for the survey of the -econd road at A. B. Lewis' on April 8ih; for the survey of the third road ut II. C. Briiison's.on April 12' h X survey of what is known as the Doau road was ordered, beginning April lStfa, to meet at W.J. Siliulu's. Viewers, U. U. Austine, C Solare ad Waller Furrow. The surrey ot the Corlis road is set for April 28th, to meet at O. C. Burger's. Viewers, J. Koukle, C. N. (table and J. C. Millard. We take pleasure in announcing the marriage of the efficient post master at Houlton, Mr. Newton A. Terry to Miss Lillie M. Walts, of SeapMiose, at the residence of the bride's parent, by Rev, Staub of the Con g regu t ion I church, yest rday morning ut 11: JO. Both of the con trading parties are well known in this end of the county, having been raised among us, consequently we need not add any words of pruisoiu this connec tion. After the ceremony was er foraied the happy couple left for Port land and other iMiints to be absent few days, after which they will return and make their future, home iu the ueut cottago Mr. Perry ha just com1 pluted at Houlton. The Mist extends a hearty greeting to the happy couple. John Curletou Graham was brought up from Kaiuier Tuesday charged with forging a note on one C. E. Smith, hihI payable at the Oriental Bunk of New York, for $403. bearing date of November 22, 1890, and for a term of one year U. K. Smith ia supposed to tie at present in England. The note was deposited with David Hinkle as cululeral securitv for the payment of the purchase price of a whiskey scow several months ago. Mr. Hinate, be came suspicious about the matter and without evor presenting the note for payment, cuusetl the arrest of Graham, on a charge of forging and the case nus to hare been tried before Justice J. B. Doan yesterday. The. whole proceedings seem rather premature throughout. On the face of things aa they apiar it seems that the note was executed in goml faith, and Mr. Hinkle, before going to theje' ex treme measures, should have presented the note for payment, and then if it was not honored, bo would have a battel case. : 8CAPPOOHE. : Owing to the high price of grain an unusually large acreage will tie sown this spring. Large contract of land clearing are being done on the Honey man and Oldendoiff furma. H. Burnett has moved with hi fam ily to Reu'ien, where he will be en gaged in cutting cordwood and piling. F. Brown has moved into town. He will take charge of Watts' dairy this season.' , .. Watts A Price are putting up a new store building. It will be 30x64 feet, and finished with hall overhead. C. R. Konkln has just opened a feed stable iu town. A first-class boarding and lodging house ia badly needed here. The leap year ball last week waa a success in every particular. A grand masquerade ball on the 17lli ia the talk for the present. Watts & Price's store was again broken Into last night. The loss was small, principally cigarette and to bacco, evidently the work of some young thief. Tramp stole a quantity of cloth ing, etc, from A. Stump's residence last week. - ' . . - Scapponse seems to be the head quarters for a set of sneak thieves at pc sent. Pilfering of all kinds are noted, and little vigilance will doubtless locate the guilty parties. G. ftchmldka is erecting a new residence on Scappoose creek. Thomas Clouinger has moved to his place near here. Killed at Goble. On February 27, a brakeinan by the name of W, A. Catto was rim over and k illed by the fit Uit tr.i i n a t O ble bo 1 1 Zo clock in the morning while his train was on the way to Por Jund. The man was not missed for some lime, and the conductor telegraphed back for him but could heur nothing. The body waa horribly mangled and muti luted. Calto hud a family in Taconm On the same day an inquest was held, ami Hie coroners Jury reported as follows I 3tat or Obeook, ) County of Columbia. We, the jury, do find that the de ceased, Walter A. Catto, came to his death by accidentally falling between oars while train was running. D. F. Batson, Foreman, W. M. Link, John Lamott, O Link, Frank Foster, Godfrey Hans. Goble. Or., Feb. 27, 1892. U. J. Burnett, Acting Coroner. . - .' Card of Thank. To the pupils of St. Helens school By your representative. Kendall Blukesley, I have been presented wilh a beautiful gold mounted cane aa token of your regard. Permit me, through The Mibt, to thank you for the am -. I ItiL'hly appreciate yi.ui kindness in thus remembering me, and this present will ever be guard- d with care. I may have been at times. I. may seem, unjustly severe with s me. but I thought it my duty to he so, and if I ened it was in judgment not of the heart. This token will ever bring kind remembrance of you and our pleasant association ss pupils and teacher. My earnest wish, for each and every one, is for your wel f re and happiness. C. H. Jones. Stupidity vs. Rnterprlse. In every community there ts always from one to half a dozen old fogies, trying to conduct a mercantile busi-ne-s on the principle that it don't pay to advertise. This theory has been knocked sky high, right in our own midst, by the enterprisiog methods adopted by W. J. Muckle & Co. in advertising their fine assortment of jewelry. By it they have sold more jewelry than all the other dealers in tho county combined. A VISIT TO DU. DARRIN. A visit to the office of Dr. D.irrin is certainly a curiosity as well as a won der. Putieuta are carrbd in one day, and after a weeks lime, instead if being cunied there they walk in as sprightly as young boys. What there is about the doctor is certuiuly mys terious, for he has performed most re markable cures, as the testimonials we have heretofore published have proved. Any one afflicted, who. hue not visited this famous physician should not lose the opportunity to do so at once. His offices are found at 70J Wash i.igton street, Portland. Office hours. 10 to fi daily ; evening, 7 to 8; Sun days, 10 to 12. Consultation free and charges reasonable and at half theii former prices. He makes a specialty of diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat, and all nervous, chronic and private diseases, and will under no circumstance take a case he cannot cure or benefit. Cures of private di seases guaranteed and never published in the paper. Must cases can re ceive home tieutment after a visit to the doctor's office. Question blanks and circulars sent free. The following references Dr. Damn cured by elec tricity proves tho ebovo remarks to be true; E. D. Pierce, Alhiua, Oregon, deaf ness 15 years, cured. S. F. Hoskinson, Port Blakelv. Wash., ciutic rheumatism, cured. Joseph Leader, Taylor. Orecon. to tal deaf nef s 6 years, cured.- I. M. Commons, Russell St.. Alhina. Uregon, sciatic rheumatism and lum bugy. cured. A. L. Kichurdson. 320 Front street. Portland, deafness 20 years and ring irg noises iu the head, restored. Mrs. J. M. Dickey, Sheriduo. Ore gon, cured of ft cancerous growth and scrofulous affection of the mouth and cheek. I- r-H lH ! o - CO H is LU I I- Eteotrta Bitters. This remedy Is beeoming so well known and so popular a to need no special men tion. All who have used Electric Bitters ninths same song ol prsiss. A purer medicine does not exist snd It is guaran teed to do all la claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of ths Liver and Kid -neys.will remove Pimples. Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood Will drive lialnrin from the sys tem snd prevent as well ascnreall Malarial fevers. For cure of Headache, Constipa tion and indigestion try Klectris Hitters - Entire satisfsctlon guaranteed, or money refunded. Fries 50c and 1.00 per bottle at Edwin Boas' Dragstor. PORTLAND MARKETS. Thwrstfar ltlarels 10, rSODDCI, FBUJT, STC. WffKAT-Vullsy. tl CO; Walla Walla, 11 AO to l 55 per cental. FUHIK-Hiai.dard, $4 90; Walla Walla. 80; graluuu, It : sapertine. ti per barrel. OATS New, l;lc per buxliel. HAY-tllIJpertoi. " MILLSTUfcKi-Ilran. tlS.ft21: shorts. !ii$ii: chop f.ed, loltf per tjn, bailey , J0 per to .. nuilKK urepon Isncji creamery. 87 -tun; lunvv (miry, otK.':iMir iokuoii. 2Djtzrui' couiinon, lOU2)ici Eastern, 254531 yfc per CI1KE8E Oregon, 1415c; Eastern. 16c pr pount. K(i(H20817Xs per doien. POULTRY Ui.iekros, II 00 to II SO; :lucks. 18 0) to II 03: Keens, fit Dor dozen : turkeys. 1it per pound. VEUETdtfLK4-Cabbae, nominal. 1 Sll 75per cental ;cmIoiis. 75e$l percental, iiotatoes. 35ftS0c ner sack: tomatoes. 40 is jOc per box. - FKUliJ"Appl,75tot 80 per box. STAPLt OKCCKRIES. COFFEE Costa Rira. 21c- Rln Sulvsdur. 2tc; iloe.lia. 30c; Javs. 2oc: At- buckle s, lOJ-nound cases. 20ic per poun,' UUQAIi Golden C,c; extra C, VAc; granulated, !Hc. BliAM.-l Small whites. Se: n nk. 2We; Itayos. 2'iu; bulkr, SJi'.-; liiuss, 4c uci Minna. H iNEY IS lo lRXf per pound. BAl.T I.ivernuo'.SU 50toSl703: stock. $11 t ,l.' per ton in carload lots. BYKUP Kaa-cni. in barrels. 2to!e: Hi t "0 ler null ui: 12 2.3 to 2 50 ner ken--. California, iu uarre.s, HOu per galluii ; 1 76 per see;. IllCJS to 73 per cental. THf MEAT MASKIT. BKEC I Ut, Sxc : dressed. 8 to 7c. 11 UTTON Live, sheared 4 Wc : dressed . Sc i HOOS-l lve. 4X tote; dressed, Sc. V KALS lo 1c t er pound. SMOKKD MK ATM AN LI LARD-Ea.t ern bam. 11 to 12c; other vaileties, 12Jc; lard. COrnp.iund, 10c; pure. MX to 13c; Oregon, 10 to 12)jc; bn-skfua bacon, IS to 15c; am kd bacon, 11 to llc. TAX NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that L will be at ths unal voting places as follows: Neh-ilem "29. " 9 " 4 tJlatsktiile.Hch 1. 10 " S Marshland, "2, " . 10 ' 3 Oak Point. " 3. ' 9 ' Eaimer, " , " 10 ' .6 Besver Falls. S, " 10 " 3 DerMand, 7, " 10 " I fcappoose, 8, " 10 " 3 Onion. , 9, " 9 " 4 For the purpose of collecting lbs State, School and County Taxes, dus Columbia Connty, Oregon, for the yeir 1801. W. A. MEEKER, Sheriff of Columbia County. Oregon. The foiGiratGd French to, "SIX? "APHR0D1TINE" Is Bou on x POSITIVE CJARANTE3 to core any font olnrveiiiaiwure orsa aiionlsrof idb grncrsuvsor gaaa o aitberaex. Whetlior ariiiiu (Tim I hvAaaiva BEFQBt weofStimulaou, AFTER Tobacco or Orlurn, or Uiroueh youtn nil lodisere tioo.ovcrlnduleeuco.Ae .euchas Lonol Braia Power. V aic(;ilncii.,Efar:Dgdown Pains Id Ui Back, Seminal WkD0", Hysteria, Kervosa Pros frttloo, Xoctarnal Emi-sion, lsjcorrbcra. 1)1. Elnen, Weak Memory, Loi of Power and Imco tency. wbi h II neglected often lead to prematura old an and insanity. Pries 11.00 a box, boxes for 16.00. Sentbyma'lonrerelptofprlcs- A WRIT f EM GUARANTEK la green for every fi 00 order rereiTM. to rotund tba money It a farmanent nir It not sffsetwl. W bava ttiotuaadi ol Intimonlala from old and yocng, of both exea,wbo have been permanently enri by tbeuaeo. AphrodlUne. Circnlarlrea. Addxeu TH- APHRO MEDICINE CO. Wteru Branci. Box St. Poart uro. 1. For sale by EDWIN ROSS, Dkoqoibt, Bt. Helens. Or. Sheriff's Sale. STATE OF OPEGOST I Ounnty ot UoiumD a.i By virtue of an execution issued out of the circuit court of the Slate cf Ore von, for the County of Columbia, to ma ilirected. In favor of A. T. R cknrd and against C. H. Jones for the sum of l7.39 dollars judg ment, with interest at therateof 8 percent, per year from the 18tli day of February. 1882. and th further sum of 5.7S dollars costs ana accruing costs . commanding me to make sale of the following-deacribsd real property , to-wit : All that portion of donad n land claim of Robert Stewart on west side of He:,ver creek, iu section 24. lown-hip 8 north , range 4 lots 7 and 8, sec tion ,34. town-hif 8 north, runze 4 west of the Willamette U.-ridiun. together with the tenements, hereditament snd appur so ances thereunto belonging or in anywise nppurtiiiiing. all bilng situated in Colum hia county, tjtte of Oregon, I duly It-vied upon said premises on the seveutb day of March, 18U2. - New, iu pursuance of said execution, 1 will, on the 12th day of April. 18U2. at tie hour of 10'o'clO' k A. M.. et the court house door tr. said county snd stale , sell at public auction, all the right, title, claim and in tercst in and to the above-described real property of C. H. Jones, to ihu highest bidiier therefor, for cash to satisfy said exe cution, interest and cotts. W. A. WEEKEK, mllu8 Sheriff of Columbia County, Or. - SherifTs Sale. STATE OF OREGoiT 1 County of Columbia.; " By virtue ot an execution issued out of the Circuit Court of the tstate of Oregon, for the County of Multnomah, to me directed, in fsvor of Richard Kverding and Sylvester Parrell and against Nelson Hoyt and F. M. Hoyt, for the sum of 1202.40 dollars, judg ment, with interest at the rate of H percent, per anotim from 'he 13th day of Julv, 1889, and the further sum of giiO.Ou dollars costs and accruing costs, commanding me to mske sale of. the following-described real property, to-wit: The southwest quarter of the northeast quarter, nnd lots one (1) and two (2) and such part of lot three (3) its l ea north of a line due east and west of the northwest corner of the donation l ind claim of Joseph Stonton, in section No. 24, township i north of ranse 2 west of the Willamette Meridian, together with the tenements, hereditaments and appurten ances thereunto belonging or in snvwl-e snncrtuining: all being situate in Coltimblii county. State of Oregon. I duty levied upon S!w premises on the lltli day of Feb ruary, 1892. Now, in pursuance of said execution. I will, on the 12th day of March, 185)2. at the hontof 10 o'clock A. M., at the Court house door. in said County and State, sell nt pub lic auclimi all the right, title, clnim snd interest in and to the above-described real property of Nelson Hoyt and F. M. Hoyt, to thehlghestbi hler therefor, for cash to satisfy said execution, interestand costs. W. A. MKKKEB, f 12m 11 Sheriff of Columbia County. Or. SAWMILL FOR SALE. Said .Sawmill is si'uated nn tha St. H.lpna road, alwut 2 miles southeast of Glcnroe Washington county. Ores n. Marliinerjr in perfect running order; Kngineis 45-bors power, ten by twenty; Boiler 60 Inches in dinnieter and U eet Ions;; New head b!ock (Kiiti-het); Also sawdut carrier: Laras lot ofceditr now on hand ,or ssle. Termi made known on application to the under signed. Would excliaiih'S tor city or im proved farm property. A.C ARCHBOLn, HUlaboro, Oregon. "tea OJVSI-I STORE! ;RflUCKLE'-:&:' -DKALCfil in- General Crockery, Glassware, Queensware. LUMBER, SHINGLES, ETC. Produce Taken In Exchange. It Will Pay You to Consult Our Prices RAINIER, - - - OREGON. All Our Seeds AreTestetf awrewJ' 5ir fn (r 0 Wi-i F.L. Posson EVERDING & FARRELL, Front Street. Portland. Or. DEALERS IN Guana, $20.00 Per Ton, A CHEAP FERTILIZER. Land Plaster $2.25 Per Barrel. -Also a GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS GENTEEMEN . We have just received the correct style In Stiff Hats for the Spring of '92. $ 1 .50 tO $5.00 PRICES FROM $ 1 .00 tO $5-00 SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. King Clothiers of the Northwest Bine Crntr, ltlrrlsn stud S.cait Street. Prtlaiaid. UJSTQLE MYEBS, THE PORTLAND JEWELER. IMPORTEB Diamonds Clocks, Watches, Jeweienf, and Optical Goods. Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing Orders from the Country Solicited. 165 First Street. Between Morrison nnd Yamhill. Portland, Or. MUCKLE Manufacturers of LUMBER kHXI CXAL1RS IS GENERAL MERCHANDISE. ST. HELENS, OR. One Dollar Weekly Buys a good cold watoli by our club sys tem. Our 14-kamt gold-tilled cases are war ranted for 20 years. Fine Elgin and Wal lhain nKTerrent. Btem wind aad wt. Lttfly's or Kent's nise. Equal to any $50 watch. To secure agent where we have jionc, we sell one of the bunting cae watches for ihecltih price $23 and lend C. O. O. hv exprex with pririlegeof sxauiina tion before paying for the sama. Our agent at Durham, N. C, writes: "Onr jewelers haw eonfeasefl they doa't know bow you c famish such work for the moa.y." Our agent at Heath Spring', S. C. , writes: "Your watches take at light Tha rentleman who stit the last watch tald Ibat hs sxanilned and priced a lewder a watches in Lascant;, thafwersao butter than your., but the price was ins." Our agent at Pennington, Tex., writes: 'Am In receipt of the watch, an4 sm pleaaed wllhont measuis. All who have teen It say U would be cheap at tto." One good reliable agent wanted for each place. Write for particulars. EuriBB WiTCB Co., New York. Merchandise, Boots, Shoes, Ladies' Dress Goods, Furnishing Good, PHjQ! Son. Portland. Ob. Fine Line cl- AMD DEALER IN BROS., . C. B. HART, . Proprietor ' St. Helens Meat Market Fresh and 8 sited and vi'getublea. Meats, Sausage, Fiscj Meats by wholesale st special rates. ' Express wagon run to all parts of sown, and charges reasonable. NOTICE. My son. William K. Bonner, hsrin left home without my consent, 1 will aot be re sponsible lor sny debts be may contract. MRS. SARAH U BOliJihH. Scappoose, Or.. Dec. 10. 1S91. ili Ssv HAG CARPKT8. All in want of Rag Carpets csn havs then made by Mm. J. W. Tinkuam, Oiliton. f a in rubia county, Oregon. pta$