The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, May 20, 1892, Image 2

The Oregon mist., May 20, 1892, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON MIST. SUBtfCKIPriOX, fl.M VKR YEAR. St. Hkuks, May 20, 1892. i.jl1., i.i.ii'j'jj ia jiu i-t-. SOUS FACTS AND FIGURES, The peoples' party candlrlalee, or at lt some of them, have been peeing bi being substantial taxpayers', claim tag tliHi they pay several times a much tut iht-y really do pay, (those who pay auy at all), and therefore en deavor to mislead Cite voter by dome. Below wa (u bit) it the amount of lax paid by each caudidate on the republican and peoples' party county ticked, which is a matter of record that cannot bo ' contradicted, the as sertions of te peoples' party candi date! to tha contrary notwithstanding. We ask all those who doubt thi state ment to examine the tax roll, which is open to inspection by all, for them selves., ; '-' r -Republican- K. MerrlU .!;, ft Blanchard..... IK. 7 K. K. Quick...... at,M C. W. Blkulr. IT.a T.J. CIton...- A. & liltl.-. K.M Israel Spencer... T.J K. M. Wbulon-. U.M Oeo. JlaTger..... B. P. Quirr.-..-..-.. Total ........S28.68 ! .-Peoples' Party W.A. Wood... i.M F. P. Hale. A. 8. Graham.-,. JT.87 O. A. Mint. W. A. Young.-- L0 Jobs CampblL.. 8. G.Scboouow 1.0 ' O. WeleJin. W. H. Kyr.... C. W.OanUoa.. ism ' Total.- The above does not include the $1 . poll tax paid by all. except Mr. Hale, Mr. Blanchard, Mr. Campbell and Mr. Sohoonover, all of which are over the age of paying poll tax. It .will be seen by the figures that the peopW party candidate for coroner, Mr. Gar rison, pay , more than twice the mouut of all the rest of the ticket, except Mr. Graham, ike nominee for clerk ; and that the assertions made by nominees of that party to ihe effect that Mr. Wood pays over 950 taxe are ' as malicious as they are au exhibition . of ignorance on the part of the author of such statements. ' We believe that the taxpayers of Co lumbia county sliould represent the people. A man who has no property interest in the county in common with his fellowman should not be elected to any office in -vbicb he may come iu possession of the county' financis. Our , readers will, also ob serve that the candidates who make the most noise about high taxation . do not pay one cent towards the main tenance of the county government. Isn't this a fact? It would be just as reasonable to say that wben a man want to purchase a bill of good he' must employ some immigrant to tie : Ihe purchasing for him, as to say that the taxpayers Should elect non-tax payers to handle their money, allow ing them to deduct therefrom a large salary for their services. All the candidates for the more im portant offices on the republican ticket are substantial taxpayers, and have valuable property interests in the county to protect, and naturally, while protecting their own interests tbey protect their neighbor's also; they are all old residents of the county and are here for a permanent purpose, and not for the mere sake of an office, a nunv , of them having been reared in . the county from boj hood, and know no other home; unlike some of their op ponents, they did not arrive on the last cyclone and expect to board the next one that conies along for parts not yet determined upon. The above figures should be care fully considered by the voters on elec tion day, and see to it that your vote is cast for the man that is of some bene fit and baa some iuterest in the county. SPEAKixoof corporation attorneys, it might be will for the pjople of this judicial district to note the fwet that W. D. Hare, independent candidate for judge, is a corporation attorney, or has been one until recently. . To our certain knowledge, Mr. Hare appeared in the diatrict court for' Washington county on bthalf of the Astoria A South Coast railroad company in its endeavor to cynche the people of that county, and compel them to give the right-of-way. This same company after having secured the subsidy aud right-of-way, partly through Mr. Hare's influence, threw up a high grade through some of the beet farina in the county, thereby greatly damaging them, and to this day they have never received one cent; and not only this, the railroad company is "butted," and will never build the road. Here is a corporation attorney in spirit and in fact, which the people of Washington county know to their sorrow.' j "Borrow, borrow, borrow, money at 1 per cent." Peoples' Party. If this could be done, when the mortgages be come due and the borrowers could not pay tbem (as uine-tenths could not, because they try not,) and tlie mort gages were foreclosed by the govern ment, who would buy the lands iu? Why, the man who did not borrow but made and saved, of course. Then who would own the lands? Why, the man who saves, you see. The consequence would be a few people would bave the whole country in from five to six yews. The ouly way to do this is to borrow the money, then repudiate the ?ebt; or after a few who bave saved and managed, buys la everything, "rnske them divide up," or in other fortis, rub them. I demand that the medium of exchange, or currency, be board upon the wealth and law making power of the country ."People1 Party Plat form. Think of this, try to boil il down and get something definite and tangible out of it and you will find it is a great big bunch of nothing. Tli have absolutely no policy, iu thuir official platform, in regard to money One of their "calamity bowlers" will say one time "wo nre iu lavor of paper money only :" and if you show the fulacy of that, then they will say "we are in favor of gold and silver ;" and their platform allows them to say any thing, you see. The fact is, they have no policy on the monetary question or anything else, and they never exiievi to "tinker" with finance, principally. becauae moat of them never bad any thing themselves, and never expect to have, have had no experience with finance and never will have; but tliey would like an office, and if they can not have that then they will be in great luck to get the pittance that we make up for them when they paas the bat around. Thb peoples' party, claiming to be so bitterly opjiosed to extravagant management of government affairs, and also opoel to large appropria tions, through their representative in congress, nre asking for over $23,000, 000,000 in appropriations. The fol lowing from the Tojn-ka (Kan.) Capi tal, bated upon the figutrsas they ap pear on tle cougrfsekmaL, ciillendar, are Kelt-explanatory: "the lopeka Capital has been boiling down the tliirty finance bills thus far introduced in the present congress by the Kansas alliance members. It finds that the total of their fiat demands amotiuts to the snoe; little sum of 123,015,000,000. This would give ua a "per capiter" of some $350, aa against but about $24 at present. It consoles itself, however, with the hope that it is not likely that all these bill will be enacted at the present session of congress." The following from the leading democratic pnperot Portland, the Daily Dispatch, is a whole argument within itself, besides il goes to prove that the democrats, "as a rule, are not support ing the peoples' party movement to any great extent: "The leader of the peoples' party in this city are not known as a rule fur their eminent success in any legitimate business en terprise. . It is a question whether man of them can point to an indus trial occupation, except an effort to get into office, and live on the public.', "Go work, embrace the opportunities of life as tbey present themselves; im prove litem, butbund, what you make and you 'Shall be happy, contented aud prosperous." Republican Party. Some people must be afflicted with "demon" from the way they are al ways looking down, down, down. Life has a dark side and a bright one on which side, do you look? Tbc republican party have increased the circulating medium in this conn- try in two years, from $17 30 to $23 45 per capita. 7 WHKSthe editor of the Hillsboro Democrat undertakes to "search" the judicial records he should first get the Hare cut of bis eyes. OBITUARY. Mrs. Laura Briggs, wa born March 4, 1S55, in Aroostook county, Maine, and died May 16, 1892, iu Pittsburg, Co lumbia county, Oregon, at the age of 37 years 2 months and 12 days. In September 21, 1871 she was mar ried to C. H. Btiggs in Houlton, Maine. Their union was blessed with six children, four girls and two boys; two of tbem, one boy and one girl have preceded their mother to the spirit world. Quite a number of .years ago Sister Biiggs was converted to God and united with the church, of which she remained a faithful member until removed to the church triumphant. She was a faithful Cbrislain, a kind mother, and a good neighbor.' She will be greatly missed in the county and neighborhood ' She leaves to mourn her departure a surviving hus band and four children, one son and three daughters. May the Lord bless these bereaved ones and grant them a reunion in heaven. Funeral services were conducted by the writer. C. S. Emtbsob. Card of Thanks. We return our sincere thanks to the kind friends aud neighbors for their services iu nJuisteriog to our want during the long sickness of oar family ; also for services rendered st the burial Chas. H. BrIoos and family. tfod in Hfllicns cf Hoxacs jJR j3 j gj THE HARRISON CLUB Hon h bi LrCuScr s ADiS AurCuS em as a .' a a " Last Friday Night Protection for American Indaatrlea and American Institutions the Leading Issue. After the meeting of the Repttbli can club Friday night, Hon. W. J Utce was call on 10 make a few re mark. Mr. Rice spoke at some length on the monetary question aud touched briefly upon the fulacie of the peo ple' parly platform, after which he introduced the speaker of the evening, Hon. A. S. Dresser, of Oregon City. Mr. Dresser, iu a very cheerful th ugh positive strain, entertained the large audience for almost two hours, duriug which time the most atricl attentiou was given to the clear ami able manner in which he handled . the very im portant issue uow pending before the American people. At Intervals during his remarks the audience seemed to fairly boil over with enthusiasm. Iu a very able and precise manner he took up the question of American pro tection for American labor and indus tries aud compared our protective sys tem with a high stone wall built around our government ; that the con ditions of the Uuiled Slates were dif ferent from those of the countries of Europe relative to our manufacturing industries; that things that are good for England may not be beneficial to this country ; that while an interchange of commerce with Europe waa im purtant, yet we could produce in the United State everything needed for home consumption, aud are therefore independent of all other ualions, strictly speaking. This fact to intel ligent man or woman will undertake to contradict. The speaker went on to illustrate that protection was em bodied in tbe constitution of this great republic when it was adopted, and al though we had experienced pet jods of free trade and tariff for revenue only, yet the greatest prosperity the country had ever known had been under the republican, system of protection to American institutions. Just as often a the country had degenerated finan cially under a democratic low tariff or free-trade system, just so often hud the republican parly gained control of the government and built it up again to thai high standard of prosperity known ouly to the free, independent, broad minded American people. Referring to the monetary question, which the people' party are so much agrieved (?) over, Mr. Dresser explained thor oughly aud to the satisfaction of Ins hearers that thu membersof that party Were inconsistent and insincere in their doctrine and simply intended to deceive the weak-minded voters; and that while their platform demanded au inciease in the circulating medium as fast as possible to keep il on a souud and safo basis, il was no more than the republican party were already doing, having already increased ' the wealth of the nation to nearly $24 per capita. Continuing, Mr. Dresser said be was aware that evil existed to some extent iu all political parties, but that it is easier to remedy them within th'.se old parties than to form a new party for that purpose, and ad vised tbe people to submit their griev ances to. the party which had the power to help them instead of a parly which had no power, no prestige and practically no platform of principles. At. 10 :30 o'clock the meeting closed with uius c by the glee club. COLUMBIA CITY. - May 11, 1892. Editor Mist: 8unday the 8th as the American .four-masted ship Kenil worth lay at anchor in the stream at this place, wailing for high tide, on her way to Portland, C. G. Caples and family were invited on board by the captain, J. G. Baker, who seems to be much ot a gentleman, with the first officer,- F. W. Patten, a social enter taining officer, we were requested to take a general survey of tbe ship, With pleasure and surprise we com plied, and found, to our satisfaction, one of the most complete ships in every respect s float. The dr ift of the ship, 22 feet, towed up to Portland show we no longer pay tribute to San Francisco or Tacoma, Waab. A further description as follows: Tonnage, 3500 tons, dead weight; length, 315 feet; width of beam, 43 f !.; depth, 25 feet; steel , hull, steel spars, windless with three steam hoist' ing engines, and all modern gear for handling sail and anchors, steel rig' ging, patent blocks, in fact well found iakin 40 Years the St&a2ax& Iu everything. The compass Isa most remarkable wonder, so constructed with large magnates, as not to be af reeled by the attraction of the steel ship. On her voyage out the smallest days sail was 6 miles and the longost 310 miles 119 days from New York- cargo, general merchandise, consigned to Sutton Jt Beebe, Portland, Oregon. ' ' ' C. O. C La Grippe Buoccaafully Treated. "I have just recovered from a sec ond attack of the grip this year," scy Mr. Ja. O. Jouen, publisher of th Leader, Mexia, Texas. "In the lattet case I used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and I think with considers' ble atlccess, ouly being in bed a little over two days, against ten days for the first attack. The second attack I am satidfled would bave been equally as bad as the first but for tbe use of this remedy, as I had to go to bed in about six hours after being 'struck' with it, while in the first case I was able to at- tend to busiuess about two days before getting 'down.'" 50-cent bottles for sale by Edwin Ross. CbATHKAMB. John Brysnt returned Monday evening from a trip to Portland w liars he bad been to e the warships. Ml vi Oertte TUitfrcr returned Mouday evening trom ft. Ht-lona, where site had been attndlhc the examination of teacher. Hits returned with th necsuary decument. Mrs. F. F. Shut wa a passenger on the Dixon thi week, returning' front a visit to friends in Clackamas county. ' W. A. Young.candldate for county school superintendent on th peoples' party ticket, wa iu town tltlt week armed with docu ments in support of UU position. Kch party lias given th county a good candi date for that office, and tbe duties will be faithfully a tended to upon th election and qualillcation of cither one. Th Bryant bein havs been sorting and shipping a lot of Ktatoa to be sent to As toria to feed railroad employe. Tliey were taken on board tbe Dixou Monday. I Jimmy Rice U now staying at borne a little closer to look after tbe welfare of a new daughter. Trot. Griffith came iu the early part of the week and announced a fn tcctuie on phrenology Monday evening. Quito an audience gathered in Cjnyer'i hail and af ter the lecture, Messrs, Gilmer, M. O Bryant, aud John Btrattnu mrt arlected to go forward, and biv their bead felt, which they did to tbe araitwment of the audience. ix,m? of our citizens had a chanee lo find out what tbey were good for,"a the Professor pretends to tell. Watson Elliott, of Marshland, was in town thi week, and mad the acquain tance of bU firt grandehlhl, a young, very young daughter of Mr. and Mr. Ed Ei liott, who arrived in town but a couple of hours before its grandpa. They were mu tually plea-ed and the little girl will remain. Tbe new choolhou-e iu the Barr di-trict hai been Qlscsd hi s very prominent loca tion, on the John Koldlck farm, and is quite a coiipplcU'o ol ject to one pawing by on the county road. It i said to be very centrally located also. lisspdy construc tion speaks well for tbe enterprise of tbe district. The Dixon brought down quite a bi!i of doors snd windows last week, for the new school building at this place, and consider able in ttrriul is already on the gr.-und. Il seems s little unfortunate for us that with . the material for making snch thing.4 at our doors, w ship Ihe inatvri ,1 sway and allow It tob manufactured elsewhere, then sn l away for the manufactured product. j The Brjaet A Conway ru'll is in opera tion this week apeiu. after a delay of several i day caused by a differenc between logger and mill owner". Matter bare been satis factorily arr nped we understand, and it i hoped all wi I run -mootl 1 hereafter. ' Another grand rally of th people' party was held last Thursday evening, with Joe Waldrop as Ibe speaker of th evening. Quite s crowd lilted Conyer's bait snd lis tened for two and a half hours, while tb speaker endeavored to point out the short coming of the old parties, and Invited the people to leavi th old snd corns into the new. Gen. J. B. Wesver is expected lure on Friday of thi week, t be followed next week by Mrs. Emery of the financial con spirecie. So you see Clatsksnie Is bound lo be reformed if possible. CARICO VALLEY. We have had a few days of sunshine to dry up Ihe mud. Mr. WoUerdine moved up lo Port land on the 6th of this month, where be will atop for a couple of months. A gentleman was seen up 'in this pari of the county, taking ordera for fruit trees last week. Mr. Mier was delivering books over on Tide creek last week. We understand Mrs. Riggi is very ill wun consumption. - , - Mr. A. A. Smith saya be is going to sow an acre of turnips- on the Una he has hadelashed. Herb Howard and family spent part of last week at the hednide of in sis tor, Mrs. Briggs, who i very ill. There wa prayer meeting at C. C. Moyers on the 8th inst. . Sheriff's Tax lleport. W. A.: Meeker, sheriff and tax collector, In account with Columbia county, Oregon: : " " Dr. To tax roll of 1801 f 27,107 66 to smounr receivea on snenn assessment 8! 25 Total. $i7,87tf 01 Cr. Br delinquent roll.. . . . f 9,010 70 Uy error on F. Ternnhsn asaesm't 2 SO By error on H II &V, r Dosn, ? go Uy error on W H Walker, 'I 60 My error on Olaf Wslsner, " ' 2 60 By county treasurer' receipt .. 18,839 8 Total...' '. 127,870 91 To tbe Honorable Couoty Court of Coluru- tis bounty, urcgon; STATE OF OBEGUif, t .. - County of Columbia. I. W. A. Meeker, sherirTand tax collector of Columbia county, 8' ot Oregon, here by certify thst th abovs and foregoing statement is true and correct, a I varily believe. W. A. MEEKER, fiherlfT. St. Helens, Or., May a, 1802. - i Neuralgia, t-'wrsst tw t Ulaalt. Mr. J. 8. Sturtevant, editor of the Waupaca (Wia.) Post, saysi "Lal night Chamberlain' Pain Bain) cured my wife of neuralgia of the face and tooth iu fifteen minutes. We would not be without U." 50 cent bottle foi sale by Edwin Ross, elect iticrrir a a k km kdt. Astonlsblnc Itcawlta Achieved bj lis Application lo Chronic Acute Diseases. (Oregoitian, May lft). TO THE EDITOR From an In jury received in my lioy'a ear some time ago, ho became deaf and had disagreeable discharge, with great pain night and day. Through Dr. Dai ries El ctrical aud Medical skill he is cured much to my joy, I reside at 214 (new) Eleventh street. Portland. - MRS. T. B. HATFIELD. ' a, mi Mr. A. Pool, of Eagle Point, Oregon, write to Dr. Darrin as follows i "1 think it time to inform you of my safe arrival home, and my speedy recovery of heart trouble and liver complaint. If I continue at this rate will soon he my former self again," A. POOL Dr. Darrin gives the latest improved remedies for chrouio diseases of men and women. Ilia electric methods are entirely new for absolutely curing 8emiul Weakness, Spermatorrhoea, Impotency, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Stricture, Gleet, Syphilis, Veneral dis eases, Wasting diseases from mental anxiety, overstudy, abuse by youthful follies and ignorance of nature's law, excesses of maturity, declining year, badly treated or neglect, private or veneral diseases, resulting in 'mental and physical destruction., eary decay sue los of life' pleasures.- Special at tention given to Throat, Lung, Eye and Ear, Blood, Private, Nervous dis eases, Catarrh and Deafus, and all curable Chronic and Special disease. Office 70 Washington street, Port land. Hours, 10 to S; Evenings, 6 to 8 ; Sunday, 10 to 11 Consultation free and confidential. , Question blanks and circulars enl free. hp scisatan Castt, 8. H. CUiTord, New Cassel, Wis., wa troubled yiitli Neuraluis and tthcuruatlsru , his Stomach was disordered, bis Live affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell sway, and h was terribly reduced hi flesb and strength. Three butt! ot Elec tric Bitter cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, .III., had a running sore on his leg of right years' standing. Used three bottle of Elottrio Bitter and (even boxes' of Kucklin' Arni ca Halve, and ills leg is sound and well John Speaker, Oatawba. O bad five large Fever sore on his leg, doctor said h wa incurable. One bbttle Klertrie Bitter and one box Bilcklen's Arnica Halve cured him entirely, fold at Kdwin Rots' Drug More. Petition for Llqtor Llcensa. Notice I herehy given that at a t'm of the t.'ouotv court, of the tituto of Orreun f r tl. Lo uity of C.'Imiii: 1 1. to be lull on thel-tn day oi July. A. I. It.', the uiler- iicned will api'ly K said court for a licenw u inayid f r in tbe fullowina oet.iion. to-aii; the Honorable Cnmmissfonar ami County Court ot t ;iu state of Orejrou , for I'oluiiibia l oiiitiy : We. tlie tinderaik-iird IciraJ volen In Nean- poose prertn. I. t'oluiultia county. Utate of Oregon, rniee'f. ill ltl hi y..ur honora ble. Iio.ly t.,t a hoi-n-elresratit-d LiOiiarle K. Kuukle A Co . to sell si lri uou-, vinou an I malt liquors in i-aid beap)ioe pre- inc in lea qitauiiti lli .n 'en,- Kallon. for a iriorl ol on ytar, da:i g ru n July flih. A i. iwk: t W Priee, 1 Leonard. John R Oor. Jobs Pries. John Hebmttk. 1) Haleh. Joseph W Camp bell, William T White, rrank Tompkins, John H Slereks. Jwob i Krafts, William McMain, (ieorx D uov. R E Morris, K 1 McKay. S A onager. J Hpsrss, t a lomi.niM, s oimmun Ire. John M Carsoa. Oustav l.n. N 11 MrKar. O C Bravcis, J U Bwvars, S llsinsi, William Mnsicrov Jr. Michael ritzjrerslil, Kdward Harts, a Nswrosn. a Newman. H w Knlshlin M HGasklna, C Kablnoty. WC KTersoul. Chas Helns. J Hameimaitn. J Krurstort. C Ki.lh. K Burton, U Ufabsr. Will Tais. O Schmltka, f nnmn, j w otraner, i it niiticsn, jonu is Waut. 0or M Brous. O W Ramsay, A H Ur sin. T B Vail. W K KM. Malcolm MeKar. N Oldeariorir, f A Clonlnser. John A Johnson. t Brinkniaan, O Denell, s t Sliattuok. mJ0J17 tiiw Splendid Yonng Norman Horse Will make the seson of 1802 s follows: Monday and Tuesday at B. COX'S place, Warren. Wednesday and Thursday at GEO. JAUES',Uoble Rest of the week at C. MUCKLE'8 ranch, Deer Island TERMS: INSUBANCF, 115.00 tem vk r u a beautiful dark Iron rrav. 10 hands hirh; six years old; wcIkIi 1000 pound, with One stvle. quick movement ami second to none in lausculsr power and auramiiiy. He was sired by Young Byron Kir; be win nvron mer. iniDoriea ana owned ot Hiiiemaster. Keota. Iowa. Tempest' dam was sired by Old Tempest, a Noruiaa bor, ownea oy t. uosni, low. CHAS. MUCKLE, Owner. ks 4. SelnrHfla AsMrfcM j Afleaoy for D ' .4 P?S?Lffeai.Ti eupisMMT, , Oklest bimM rarssmwtu pslsnu I Awarim, Wsary Mmt tsM out ky C Im asoaVhtksiorsi U vu&u bf a actMa ins bm ul efcwa im lit) Mtntittt uttitm immmt dnalatton of any asleaUi mMVi dlr tlhw khMd SIMBSItS.SirSra' Tug Omoox Mist, f 1.60 per year. m urn WE ARE 1 MANUFACTURERS m ALL-WUUL bUI l b SACKS AND FROCKS! SIZES 34 TO 54. . ' ' s ' ' aWav Every Suit $8 J.M.MOYER&CO. . Snccessors to Brownsviile Woolen Retail store, 140 First street; under-the Gilman. UNCLE THE PORTLAND JEWELER. IMFORTf.K AND DKA LEK 1 Diamonds Watches, Jewelerr, Fine Watch and Orders from the 165 First Street Between Morrison end Yamhill. Portland, Or. Us tMtWbasrawssMsS tsslf ItKalnmiai k. i TV yj 3 naajntNMas bom . . - , , WI.B NMT1IW, WW Mar. " vw Iir-irir-TrT rT'' ?" J siamas This a4e.rtiii.ment sswa.ssi.ssan aaa.wsaMHif Warftiissii J"l wits a LK DBan. I r.rd. Sm ! snIasSiaiwlsMtata. S)os Salv a. I REPUBLICAN JTATE TICKET. For Presidential Electors, J. F. CAPLE8, of PortWd. H. B. MILLER, ..WJrant'a Pass. V. M. DUNNE, of Portland. G. M. IRWIN, of Uoiim. For Supreme Jud(e, F. A. MOORE, St.. Helena. Attorney-Oenersl, ' L. R. WEBSTER, Jacksonville. DISTRICT. , For Congressmen, BINDER HERMANN, (1st district.) W. il. ELLIS. (2nd district) For Circuit Judge, T. A. McBRIDE, Oregon City. For District Attorney, W. N. BARRETT, of Hillsboro. For Joint Senator, J. W. MAXWELL, of Tillamook. - , Board of Erjunlimtion, , Q. WINGATE, of Atoria. COLUMBIA COUNTY. For Representative, NORMAN MERRILL. For Sheriff, C. W. BLAKEHLEY. : For Clerk, j . E. E. QUICK. For Commissioner, ISRAEL SPENCER. For County' Judge, DEAN BLANCIIARP. For Treasurer, ' E. M. WHARTON. For Assessor, GEORGE MAYGER. For Surveyor, A. B. LITTLE. For School Superintendent, T. J. CLEETON. For Coroner, B. P. QU1VY. 0 n s 9 A ' A0t i MM .50 warranted. .0-0- Clocks and Optical Goods. Jewelry Repairing. Country Solicited. MYEES riElV DISCOVERY tylCQICEHT la wmaaeit aMMtea a n was wirMsnilr MHlled mm th. M m wkl .ll.rwx tl mZ iltsMTme Ih.I X kslr wis S? baskM aa Mfrmt ka. SMI IU. Smhw ibM w. .Veaow ln,rJ?iZ II Uirowjhotil tli. won. aasts Um um. ol U AaU-ilallauS IT IS s-MPlOTLT HAKMLES AND hair dlMpswan as H by sajite wlUumi tk .til,ta fmm or lajvr w bin mppUra at mrmt altsrwwnl. ltbssUliu,iiibrrrssilMnriw loa llSssan. ThoiwanSs of Laiilra wawhay. Smssssim wliNh.lr poifc.lr WACB, KecK an4 SUM aiuwl Iu assflia. ENTI.KWCNwboaosM art'i l.l.s WMt .r Iih iksw am. In tlw.ew's Aatl-Halrl. wkleh nm away ,PBU.III rvwwsrm iwi.r. gmntim aa .1 I saMir asaiiiM hih nsii, aai ay leu a 111. with fall ufalMMwfiil.. all la booms an atmicst towai4 Is nary wiw M oaf an sassr UliaS. BS BanusM Wssa SaXrWalHaa, attra ura. a.m. aaaawaaMa Sealed Bids. Notice U liersby alven lliat sealed IMs wHl I ret'eiveif hy lli county court of C i liinibln county. Oregon, up to lu o'cIim k A, M .on Ihetttd Jav of July, IMI3. (or Hi roust n. tinii of a lull lire at rx Milton ererk nt Milton Mill.. n on tl Nortbern I'arllle Itallraad, tlie tiiddi-r to fumlxl, pln, Hr. Irlvailous, strain, ilfngram anil all inaUilal (irlliucoitHtructlc.il of said brllM. Krh l lilili-r oiiall ili i-lt with his M.I 6wi v til. of th anmuiit of snoli bid, whii'ti shall Ik forfeited lo ihe nmnty In a tli. uaarU is mad to hint nml h fails, nntilcets r rc fust' fur tlio pi rlod of two days after sui h award I nuide. to enter into a cuntruct ami III his bond In the manner required by a4 to th utS fB' limi of Hi snld iMihrd of Cf)ui.ty eo.uuilssioners, .mvidud slaai that nil board may, in its disvrellnu, njn't any and all bids. y order of th Ix.aits u county conjiniiiioiicrs. i. J. flWITZER. , . . f""'ty Juuge. 61. Ilileni.Of,, May 9, 1MK3. - inUJI NOTICE rots Ft!HLIt)ATIi.. Und Office at (iruoii City. Or., April IS, Ian. Nutk is her.br given that Ihp (ul'vwliiij. nsmad awtll.r has lH(t notlsc nt his lulrutlou to uiak tlnal im.i.f In siiiioil of his clutiii ami lhatsald prool will bs mail, bffore the Coiiitt i:rli of Columlila county, at st, Hulens, Oru ion, od May XI. IhR2, vis: ' KUWi.X U. UcKAV, - . Pre emotlon k H. No. 7 IB, fur lbs s j; of . lion SI, I 4 u, m w. lie names lb liillnwluc wIIuoshm U uror his oonllnimus resilience lllHl.l. and elilllviitlnn itimulA lui,.l !.. n il l. Kreeinan. Osorge Itiini.er ami II. Whits; all of Mvanpoase I. 0., Columbia connlT, tireciiu. arm J T. Ai'J'KKSO.N , KeUler. .MOTICK f Ost ri'til.lCATIOSJ. Und OfBo at OriKin City. Or,, Afrll 1A, limj. Notice is hereby Riven that the fillowliif nameil settler has Hli-d not loo or his luisullnn lo mske tlliul nrunl In auiort ol bin i lalm. anil that said Sroofwlll b mail bsfnr tlis eonnly elerk of Colombia county, SIKI. Ileui, Oi eaan, on May l, Wl, vis: a ' JOHK 0, TOMPKINS, Homestead entry No. Hi 14, for Ihe sw '( nt tv tlnnf.tsn, tl w. He nam.s the follnwliis , witnesses to prove his eotitlnnniis resblene. npon, andciilllvntlon of said hind, iiudnr see liouimoi, R. MB. P. Qnlvy, Henry hlrnks. Stephen Uufnes, Julius Zesnisiint all ol Scsp. piKiao. Colnuiblaoouiity, Oreiion. - ' Hnnjninln llorues, who made lire em lit b,n D, H. No. (HAH, Is hereby SfieclHlly nnllileil In aii.l and show oane why th entry of Juha i, ; Tompkins should not he allowed.' aSBmW . J. ?. Al'i'ERSON, HeflsMr. Treasurer's Notloe. . County Treasunr' OfHoe, ) bt. Helen. Or.. Uav 1.1. 1IT2. f Htote of Oregon, Colnmbls County ; Nolloo Is hereliv alvsn that all ttnnaiil ciutnty warrant which have hwin prosenteii and endorsed "not paid for want of funds" from Mav 4. ItOl un to Jiilv 14. lMir. both dues liiclttsivs, will be ild upou iiresentsrv,- nun st mis omcs. inuireat on sain war rants will not be allowed after the date ot tbi notice, . -O. W. CO I.E.-. lAiuaty irtasarsr.