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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1892)
JftHPjtmni i ii in i THE OREGON MIST. BUlidCRirnoN. 1.50 l'K YE All. St. Helkns, July 8, 1892. WUVtR AND FIELD. The people's puny national conven Aiuti which met in Oimli Mond iy nominal J June E. Weaver, of Iowa. fur presidunt, anil J. 0. field, of Vir jrtua, for vie president. JSverywlTott brought to bear upon Judge Ore hum, of Indians, tu accept U naonl nation but without effect, TJjey even went M far to offer to liquidate iiis indrbtednetx, amounting to Some thing like $50,009, if lw would lie their standard-bearer, but Judge GreahsuiV .honest motives prevented this, bepoa Itively decliuiug to be it caudidue on Uieir pUtforui. As to General Weaver, he is the iimi bratd-iuiuded (?) individual ihui went down to Clutakuuje aud .orgau ted ft boycott against this paper dur ing tbe last campaign. J:rb.ajia his ilreaie boycott proclivities axe tiie foundation for bis nomination. Mr. Field, lor vice p -etiiteat, is not (nan widely koowo, but We predict i i tbi. ess the "tail wag the dog," and that tho nominee lor vice presi dent in equal, U not superior to the bead of tbe ticket. tH PLATFORM. ''We demand a national currency, safe, sound, and flexible, issued by the general go .-eminent ; a f nil legal tender fur alt debt public and private, aud that without bank ing corporations ; a just, equitable, and suf ficient distribution to (be peoples a tax not to exceed S per rent per annum to be pro vided, a set fortli ia the subtreaxury plan of tbe farmer' alliance, or a better system, aba by payment in the discharge of it ob ligation for public improvement. " ".' "(a) We demand tiie free and unlimited coinage of stiver and gold at the present lal ratio of 16 to I." "(b) We demand ths amount of circulat ing medium be speedily increased to not less than $50 per capita.' "(e) We aetnand a graduate! income tax." "(d) We believe the money of the com try should be kept at much as possible in ti bauds of the people, and hence demand all state ami a Uional revenues shall be limited to tbe necessary exieases of ti e government, economically and honestly administered.' ") We demand postal savings banks t established by the government for the safe deposit of tbe earnints of tbe people, and to facilitate exchange." "Transportation being the weans of ex chance and a public necessity, the govern ment should own and operate the railroads )n the iuU ieit of the people. Tbe telegraph and telephone, like the postotlica system feting a necessity for the transmission of news, should be owned and operated by he government In the interests uf the peo Ble." "Lend, including all tbe natural sonrces ml wealth, is the heritage of tbe people and should not be monopolised for speculative trarposrs.and alien ownership of land should fee prohibited. All land now held ly tbe railroad knd other corporations, in excess f their actual needs, and all lands now ewned by aliens, should be reclaimed by the government and held fur actual settlers only." :''.,! Tbe platform, in its demand for free coinage of silver, only indorses what the republican senate hat already done by the passage of the free-coin- ajje bill last week, aud which is now fcefore tbe democratic house of repre sentatives for consideration. It also demands that all land now held by corporations (railicads principally) in ces of their actuaj needs "should be reclaimed by tbe government for actual settlers." This is the doctrine which tlie democrats have been advocating for year, and at a glance seems the proper thing to do ; but when we con sider that these corporations acquired there lands from the people by tiie tower delegated to congress in good faith, and at the time when the urgent demand of the undeveloped country iCalled for these roads to be built through the wilderness, the situation seems difjureut. It is not honest ot ienwsteut 4o repudiate your own sig nature. When a man deliberately snakes a contract over his own auto graph lie should thereby abide. The Mine is true of congress. That these Sand grant were, to some degree, wrong we are in accord, but to attempt to undo it now would be inconsistent with common law. We believe that where the roads were not completed svubin tbe required time the land should revert to the people. But where tiie corporations complied with their part of the contract, to take that land away from them would be like a man giving his note for a certain amount, and when it became due refusing io recogni20 bis own signature. In his sermon at Uillsboro lust Can dy, ICev, Hpangter, jn substance, said : 'It is impossible for a man to be de vout Christian and at the same time affiliate with the different secret" so cieties, (meaning the Masonic, Odd fellows, K. of P. and other societiee) aud when you find a man interested and participating in Oiess and kindred .organisations he is not consecrated to Ood." We dissent with the -brother In tins. If the ministry would preach and practice a little more of the d xipline of these so-called "ungodly" so cieties there would bo a great deal mora Godliness In the church than .exist today. Did any one notice that the repuMV an senate passed th free-coin air-f silver bill last week by a vote of 25 to 33? The Oregon delegation was divided, Dolph voting "way" and Mitchell "aye." Most of the senators from the Northwest voted for the passage of (he .t il, end it is now before the house for (irvW deration, -i AGRICULTURAL LABOR IN UAHU FACTURMG SECTIONS. jy report Just issued by the secretary of itjrricuUure relative to the compen sc.it i.m of laborer on farms in diflVr nt sections i thu United Sttts,druws nil interesting conipnrisou between the wages of such laborers in sections exclusively devoted to agricultural mid those in which manufui'turinx in dustries have ulo been established From this report we learn that tin a.verage monthly Wages of ,frm luboi at tbe preseut iim are as follows: avcasoc monthly WAuti or tkn upon. Section.. .'. Eaatsrn States 20 i Middle States... .,.... WetsTiSit 22 6) iouthcra State.) H8C We have eliminated tiie Puoiti State from this comparison becaim of abnoriiml conditions, such as tin extreme scarcity of Is.bor, existing in those common wealths. CousiJeriiu the sections given in otir table, we find that wages ere .highest in. tho E.ist urn States, which are vsnentiaDy Miu ufacturiiig cniiiHinitii'S Continnint through the Middle and Western State, wages gradually fall, being lowest in 'he Fouth.the section most iliKtiiictl. agricultural. The same result is shown tu the comparison between wages in individual elates : Btatsi. Mua:hurett... Rhodeliland.... Iowa. Minne! IMT0 ..... 2D, ...... 26 21) ...... 36 00 3juih Carolina.. 135 From the figures given we readilv perceive that Wagi'a of farm laborer are higher or lower, according sis the section of the country in questior it more or lets a manufacturing section. This i a natural consequence of plac ing the l inn and factory together, foi the market devtlojied by the latter f.r the pnalncts of the former not only re sult itl higher prices for those pro ducts, but also, and through thoai- higher piiccs, in higher wages for the woikingmen producing them. Tiuit. we have another demonstration of tlit beu'.'ticent effect on agiiculture of our protective policy. WILSON'S CONFESSION. Ho Tells the Etory of the Murder of Sfamie Walsh. Last FiMay Charles Wil.-on, who was ar rested and locked up in the tlacKama, i ojuty jail charged with tbe niuidi-r of lit te it ami.' Walsh, at UilwaukK-, confrssed to ha.ing committed the crime, tel tng hoiv be conin itted the awful deed and disposed of the body; that his first intent was t ) out- rase his victim, but that in the strugla that followed he forgot his object (this is lil;iitved by many) and proceeded to put an cue tu bar innocent life by clioUna btr to death; that after t..is was aeooiupliiheU he draped her tbrjugli thj burbed wire fence, and concealed her in the brush; that after tue arrest uf Kates he tuok t.ie bucket and hook and depo-i e l them near Hafts' ca'iin, hOi iu- that it mijht fat.'U the guilt there. . As soon a. this confession was mad Sheriff Samson, of Oregon City, at oi.ee brought, Wiii-on to Portland, and plat ed biiu in the county J til there us a more safe place against mob vlole ici". Friday night a mob of several thon-aud people g ilhenM a ound the Portland ja.l and dtiuanded that Wilson be piodnced , tjlierilf Ktliy. antii iputin' this, had summoned a large posse of puhcu and deputy sheriffs to his assistance. Finally the crvwd became t-o in raged thut reitence futther eenud fu t.le, and tbe cbeiitf allowed them toappoint a ( otum Ui-e of three to search tbe j U, but Wilson could not he found. This was done by a sreood rimmitte.' without making any discovery. The crowd was not yet saiiitied, so s committee of twenty mr r a thorougli search of the bui'ding with the same rso;t. aiieritT Kelly had take i the precautlm to move Wilson early in the at'Wrnoon to pri vate quarters in Alhiua to evade the nioh. On baturda) be wai again brought back to tbe west ri le and placed In a carriage, then driven to H.lhboro. accompanied ly Siier itJ Kelly and Deputy Morgan. There they took the train at 6 p. " for McMinnville. and from tiie latter place tbey were to pro ceed by private conveyance to the state peniten iary at Salem where be could be kept in safety. It wan about li o'clock at night, a they were enroute from McMiuu ville to SaUra, while In tbe wood", tbe prisoner, not being banl ufTeil, jumped from the c.iniaue and m ide hi escape through tbe darkness into the woods. No: a siiot was tired at him.-ithcr by the sheriff or his deputy, and alt search for him proved of no avail. The people of the surround In count:-)' wers notified, and in s ft-w hours the country was bti ig scoured for the ciimi.isl but up to Monday evtninj no trace of bim has been revealed. When it was learned that Wilson bad esca ped all sorts of conclusion were ar rived a. Borne claimed that a mob had met tbe party und had lynched him, and others avowed that he hsd arrived safely in tbe penitentiary, and the story had been told in order that violence might not at tack bim in those quartern, but if these rumors have any foundation wc do not see what object SbciiT Kelly would have in causing such a shower of censure upon bim as is beinic indulged in br the excited mul titude. That the brute escaped there is no doubt. Cp 1 1 pres Imur nt news of Wilson's rapture has bun received MAHRIEO. BHIGHI-PAUK-sJ. At t 'atskanfe. June ISO mu. by Justice C. C. Iee. Mr. John I. Parks ami Miss Emma Bright; all of Co lumbia coun'y. feed in Uniiosji cf Jlojaes Used Leaks. v 0"01 lonks are more thnn sklr deep, de pending upon a healthy condition of the vital organ.'' If the liver be Inactive, you have a biltoti look, If your xtoauich be til ordered yon htivc a dyspeptiu lxk and It your kidneys be affected you haves (duelled iook Strtiie irt-o ! health and yu will havogood looks. Hcutrtc liitters Is t: areat alterative and Tonic act-, dlree tly on these vital organs, Cuits pimple?, blotches, boil i and aives a good coiuplexion. Cold at Edw n IXo.m' urug i-t ie, 80c per hott'e. -GO TO- JOHN A. BECK. The Watchmaker and Jeweler. FOR YOUR ELEGANT : : i JEWELRY. I'he Finest assortment of Watch". Clocks, and Jowelry at oil descriptions. apposite the K-m m I, rorll od Orweon. BLUE FRONT One Price Cash Store. WM. SYM0NS, OKALKit I.V General Merchandise, DRY GOODS, GK0CEIUE8. TINWARE, ETC. Ladies' Fine Shoes ' PATENT MEDICINES. RAIXIER, s s : : OREGON. Final ;nlemcnt and Distribution. Xct'C is hereby gi-en that I, the under signed ad. idnistiator of the estate of Kd win A. Libcy, deceased, have filed my tinul account a ndmiui'tnitor of anl estate, in ibd t'ountv Cmri of the Stute if Ur. g.m, for Columbia t'oivity. together with icy pe tit. ton for c.i-tiibuiiOM of the residue of said evtats nw remaining in n y n. n is a such niiini :iir tor as descri ied and set forth in my said tinal reivrt aud petiiiuii fur ditribut:on. an i that the said court litis flxen t'ie &th day of riei item her, 1-2 at the hicir of 2 o'c'o k 1. M , of a i l day, and tbe court rooni of said court us the time and pl.'ce for hearimr objections to the s:,id tinal ai counts aud a. id iietitloti fur distribution o( tlie reMduo of si I est ne. It. W. rLUMKR. Adminl trator of the esta e of Kdin A. Ubev, deceased. . jsaj Dated" J.lly , A. f. 1S92. SAWMILL FOR SALE. Eafd Pswmil' is si uated on the St. Helens road, shouts miles southeast of Glcneoe Washington county, Orce n. Machinery in perfect runi.ine order: Knelne Is 4o-borse power, ten lr twenty, Uuiler5u inches in diameter and It eet long; Nev head bock (Uatcbet): Also sawdust carrier; Larre 1 t of cedar now on nan-1 ior sate, j ernu inaile known on application to the under signed. Would exchange for city or iiu pruVed fa: m prope. t v. A.C AnCHBOLD. If.ll-boro. Oregon. Xtnchleu's arnica ttnlve. The Best Salrs io tbe world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Bores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Coras aud all Kkio Empttous, a$d positively enrcs Piles, or no pay required. U is guaranteed to give perfect saU fa'tlon, or money refunded, Trice W cents per box. ' For Sale Bv Edwin Ross. Weather and Crop Bulletin. Our weekly report of the condition of the weather and crops for week end ing July 5, 1892: WFHTBRH oltEOojr. Weather. The hot period brt ke on Tues day, June, 38, .-ince b b r h time it bai been coider. i tt almost normal temperature. ith an average amount of sunshine; no rain I as fa Ku during the past .even days. The w.nda have been no.tberly sod fresh in force. Crops. Rain is badly nreded, for all veg etation is in want of ill the ground is dry and is bcon4ng more so, day by day, under the influence of the dry winds. Fall wheat is heading, but it is not up to the average. Spiing wheat would yet be greatly benefitted by rains. 'J he total wheat yield oflSUt in Western Oregon amounted to nearly 9X00,000 bushels, while this year it wi.t not amount to over 7.C0O.SG0 bushels tbe unfavorable weather conditions lessen ing the yield for this year. Tbe oat crop while fair, will be short of last year's crop by a! out 20 per cent. Haying is now in progress in all sectit ns and good yields are generally repotted, though ill a few lucali ties it is nut up to the average . The present weather conditions are ex tremely favorable to the hops, which are growing finili ; the hop louse is to be found. but not tbe damage fiom them of last year is expicted thi. There has been a line new growth to all young trees, but there is a noticeable lack of fruit. Rasp and black berries are ripe and plentiful. There i. a general fa lure of prunes aud plums which was never known before. Corn has slow growth , due to tbe absence of rain. Gardens need rain bauly. as does also the potato crop, the latter will be a short crop if it does not receive more moisture soon. The peach and wutermel in crop of Josephine and Ja kson counties promise fair returns,! he quality is expected to make up fur ibe loss in quantity. R. S. Paooi. Observer Weather Bureau. Remember thitt you can get receipt books at this office for SO cents each. Jjg scales for sale at the Mist office at 60 cents each. -., Boycott Weaveb for president. How do yon like itT iakin Pouden 40 Years the Standard ST. HELENS HOTEL J, George, Proprietor. Tables always supplied wt hthrbcstcdihlun ami delicacies thu market allows. TKRilS RJS.VS0SAIIMC FOR RE30LAR BOARDERS. ' Having been newly rcfurnidied. we are prepared to give satisfaction to ull our patrons, and iclic't a share of your patronage. ST. HELENS OREGON. SlierilfH Sale. STATK OP OltKOON? I , ' County ot Columbia.! Rv virtue of nn exectitio'i and ordrr nf a'e'i.siiod out uf the i iicult Court oi th. State nf Orison, for the County of t! linn i It, to me directed, in tavor of Augu-t Kevser and a.rain t Mrrthi 1". Kmipp, for tiie' sum of f-'l" So dollars judgment, with mttre-t at the ra'e o per cent per year from the IWh daV of Mav. MO-, and the further sum of J.WSXI doharr costs mid ac cruing cost, C'unmandii.g me to make sale of the following-dese ibed real property, iii-wit: Iho southwest ii of section .W, township S north, ranite 3 west of the Wit I in ett-j Meridian, together with the tene n:cnt, heredituuenta and appurtenances . U..-....H... U. ..i,..in., .. in uncViuu n,,.r. tainlne; all bting .situated tn tlolumlin Countv, estate oi uregon. I tiuty itvicu uixn aid prcmisci on the Uth day nf June, ISU. Now. in pnrmnnce nf iaid execntlnn. I will, on tiie trd dav of July. lKri, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M ., at tho Court liou.se iloor. in said county and stale, sell lit nubile iinc Ion. all thu ik-ht. title tlaim and interest in and to the iil'uve-dtcribed real nisrmritv oi Murtln H. Knunn. to the hkhe t bidder therefor, fur crsh to satisfy saiu execution, inuret anu rovrs. W. A. MKEKER. j2lj22. Bheriff of Columbia County, Or, Shorirs Su!o. STATE OF ORKtiON". ( County of Columbia. l'.y virtue of nn execution and order of sale issued out of the Circuit iVurt of the Mate of Oregon . for the t.'unntv of Colom bia . io ma directed, i i favor of Renel Nlm a d against C. Ltvenworth and Kxte M. Leveuwurth. tor the sum nf U,:t.0O dollars judgment, with interest ut the rute of H per cent, i vcar. from the tith dav of Mav. 10)3. und the lurthcr auiu of )S.2i dollars costs and nccruh g cRt, cuninauding me o make sau ot me. luiiuwiiig-iiescificu reul (iropcriy, t-lt: The north K of mil beast and southwest Mof southeast ii anu norl n asi ot southwest X i.ecuoii li. township 7 north, ra ge 4 west, und northwest M section 11. town 0,1:) Vi nrili, run.-e 4 west, aud southca-t sections. 1 1 nship 7 north, rane.l wi-st of the Wil lameite Meridian, tce. tlicr with the tene- ment. hen ii.it.inieiits and annuitcnances thereuntil be'onKtug or in swyci-e apper- luioiiiir; all nana nuatv.it in t olumoia Countv. i-iate of Oreiron, I dul levied upon said prcini-es ou the ISthdayof June, t ten;. Now . in pursuance of said execution. I will, on the SSili day of July, IWA at the hour of lOo'clocls A" M , at the Court House door i-i said county afid state, sell at public auction, an me tinnt, titie.cuiiin an i inter est in and to theabove-descrilied re d (irop. erty of C. V. lavenwnrth and Kftto M. Lcven worth, to the highest bidder t' erefor, for cash to sutify sa d exeru'ton. interst ana costs. v. A. Mr.r.ivr.u, j2tj22 Sheriff of Columbia County, Or. A at ice oi Final Settlement. tn the County Court of the State of 0regn for Columbia County. In tbe matter of the estate of Electa K, Oirtv. deceased. On rcaoiiigand tiling tbe final account alio petition ul Eugene It . dirty, ailtnlois t.atorof the -state of libeta K. tiirtv, ile-cen-ed. and praviu-j! for an order of di-t i hutior. of the reidue of saile tnte enii ng the persons e t tied, ft 1 ordered that ail persons I'-tcrtsted pi tbe estate of s.d I Electa K. Glr.v. dec a id be and niioiar before the County rou t of the Countv of Columbia. Mate of liregon. at the court mom uf said court in M. Uens, n aid ciiiimy an 1 state, on Satn 'Uav the SOth day of July, IKftt, at 10 o'clock a.' m. , and then and there to show cause why a dd account should nut he vetllel as 'pre-ent-d, and why an order of distribnti in i-hould not be ma le of the residue of rail e-tste muring the heirs of sai 1 deceased according t law. It is fiirt ier ordered that a copy of ibis order be published at least mice a w ck tor four uccesive weeks before the raid 30th day of July, lsfti, in the Oi.-r.ui.N Mist, a ne,vs apcr uf general circulation piiuted anil nublished in said ronni v am! slate. 242'i l. J. SWlTZKB. county Judge. oile of final Ketilemeut. fn the County Court of tbe State of Oregon, for Coluuih a ounty In the matter of the estate of Henry Cirty, deceased . On rea iiuz and filing the final account and petition fordistrtbu'ion of Euetne It. Glrty, administrator of the estate ot Henry Ginv. deceased, and praying for an order of di-tribution of the residue of said estate among the pen-on entitled, it ia ordered that all persons interested in the estate of lltnry Git ty, deceased, he and appear be fore the County court of tbe County of Co lumbia, Ktate of Oregon, at the courtroom of raid court. In M. Helens, in sait! county and state, on 8aturday, the 30th day of July 1S1X!, at 10 o'clock a. m. of that day, and then and there to show cause why ?aid account should not be settled as presented , and why an order of distribution should not lie made of the rs-i'iue of said estate among the heirs of said deceased according to law. Itl. further ordered that a copy of the order be published at least nin e a week for four successive weeks before said 30th day of July, 1W, in the OitxaoH Mist, a newspaper of general circulati hi, printed and published in said co intv ami state, j2IJ- V. J. SWiTZEU, County Judge. jMPANE8B CURE A Dew and complete treatment, eonsistlngof 8upponttrlei, Ointments In Capsulea, al-o in Ho and fill.: a Pualtfve Cure far Kxterusl, In ternal, Ulln't and bleeding, Itchlog, I Ii route, f'.ecent or IlereUftarv l'ilea. and inanv other dlKeases and female wcakues.e i: It is ulwiiy.a lireat benefit to the ceneml health. The tint diBCovei y of a mciieat cure reti'lerlngan opera- uon witn me anite untice9iary ntreuTier. i uis Keinely hua never been known to fail, flier ho it. 6 furSV neat bv mall. Whv raffer from this terrible diKeaae when a written guarantee is given witli 6 boss, ti rsfund lbs money If not cure t. fiend mtsnip for free tfumpls. Guarantee is.iie.1bv Woodard, CMRsa it Co., Wholeals and ReUll Urnsaiau, Sola Aacnta, Portland, Or. The Gclekatcd Freuclj to, "APHRODITINE" RSKZ Is Sold a . poainva O'JARANTES tn . "r anr fn.nt Hi ofnervotudieae or an diaomuol tbe Renetativeor- gaaaoielltieracx, whetber arl.luu irnmt hf.ezee.ai. neol Btimulnun. AFTFI Tobacco orOp!u:n,or tbrouFhiciUnful iuJlaere tlon.overtndulscneu.A? .auchai ymof rlraln Fowor, Walcef'dneaa, rearing down PalniltitbS btck. Steininsl Weakness, II vittrla. Nenoaa Pr s tratlon, Noeturnal Etnlreioua, 1 e corrhrra. Ills slaecs. Wrsk Memory, Lou ot Power and Impo teacr. whl' blf negleeteil often lead to premature Old aT aa 1 iu'an:t. Prtro t'.JO a bov, (boxes or 15.00. Cent bv ma I oi receipt oi o-les" aw mrrr-.x or a kantf.k is given for eveiTti i.fl"reri-eivd, tirefind tiienioarjr i( a raroianenS e-- i. not efrsefst Wa ha- t ioii'sudaof tentlmonlala fmrno'd sd ym:r.. rf botb sexes. whohav. ben permanently mrci ty tbeuseof Apbroditlne. CiicuUrlree. Addrccs THT AOHRO MEDICINE CO. Wlcra Uranch. P-ox 27. Pobti tan. Ob. For sale by EDWI ROSS, Daccaut, Bt. Helens, Ur, RFFflRF Farm & SU3HI RlJachinerypS . 0 fMATTERj STUMP PULLERS, "Rk Engines, Boilers, Wagons, Boggles, Etc, Etc. LARGEST STOCK. . . . .''.,''.:'.' Prices the Lowest. MITCHELL, LEWIS & STAVER MACHINERY & VEHICLES, NEW MARKET BLOCK - PORTLAND, OREGON. QR. W. C. BlihT, M, D., 1'iiysiciA and sukoeon. K'dnler, OroKOB. Hart & Sweetland, Pi'iipiietor St. Helens Meat Market Fresh and Salted Mesti. Fatisage, Flsl mid vegetables Meats by wholesale at special rates, F.xp-ess wngon run ti all rurts of town and charges reasonable. )o Wrinld OF COURSE VOB DO. oreil TiElNO '1 HE CASE. It behoove. O yon to tind the most du-ir&hle plscu to purchase vour- invig'-ruuir. THE BANQUET." Keeps constantly ou baud the famous Cuban Blossom Cigars. The f nest line of VI inn I l iuors and Cigars tu le found ihissids id Port land. Aud if you l h to engage in a game of POOL OR BILLIARDS, Thev can asur you that they have the best table in lown. everything lo w and nuit, and your patruiiagv is ra-pectfudy solicied, "THE BANQUET" St Helens, Oregon. Model Saloon. J. S. (L0MXGE0, rrop'r. ST. HELEN'S, OREGON. Choice Wines, Liouors and Cigars. Beer 5 Cts. Billanl and Pool JFabla . for the ?eeommodation of Patrom CALL AROUND. TIIE UTI A.niR IRALDA Is now maklnir regular round ttipsfroiu OAK POINT TO PORTLAND Daily Except Wednesdays, Lkaviho OAK I'OIKT... ..... .4:4(1 A. M ' b'TKI.LA ,.0:00 " " H A I M I Kit. .. ... ... .B:l8 " K At, A M A .7:00 " " , BT. IIKLT'.fSI .. R:00 " AaRivwa 1'OUTI.AM) 11:00 " RETURNING Uavrs POBTLAM).,. Aaaivx BTKI.L.A ..1:00 P. M W. E. NEWSOM. FOK BALK. 125 acres, partly iiuproisl,aboutti. miles from Mist, on Xhnlem liver, about 40 acres bottom laud, good bouse, barn, bearing or chard of 100 trees. . Apply to U. 0. FEAKS0. Flshhawk. Or. J10 lin ',' NOTICK. :''.. Cnltsd State. Land Office, Oregon City, Oregon, Mav za. isti'2. COMPLAINT having been entered at ibta odice by William 3. Mcbnuuld again.t jumes t. olun ior uDanatiniiiK ana tun ing to tnaks retftewstit, Impro.nineiit, or eultlViKiun. on ths land prior to February 1 W9'2, hla boiueateiul entry No. S7(K, dated July 18, IWiO.upon the IhhI. i.k and 4, vectlon i, township :t north, ranes S wsst, in Coitinibla county, Oregon, with a view to lbs cancellation of .aid entry, the raid psrllea ars hr.i bv "umrneneil tn appear at St. Ilalsiia.Ors- Son, before ths county clerk on the Ztad day of uly. at 10 o'clock A. U., to rs.pond and furnish teatlnony enncsrolng raid alleged abandonment. And on the testimony then ub milled a bearing will be had at tbi ofllcs oo 22nd of Aticnat. IsSi, st 10 o'clock A. M. J. T. AFrXUSON, UeKl.ter, m PETEK PAtJUET, Becslver. Notice rinal Selllement. In the Conntv Court of the State of Oregon, for Columbia County. In tbe matter of the estate of William II. Tuttlc. deceased. On rein ing and filing the final account and petition for tinal settlement of Josiuh Konkle, the aiimfiil trator of the estnte of William H. Tttttle. deceased, it is ordered tlmt nil persona interehtcd In the estate of Wi liutn H, Tuttle, deceawd , he and mi pear before the County Coiirtof thet'ouiity of Colombia Stata of Oregon, at the Court mom of siiid t'onrt. in St. Hehni. in snid Cuunty and rttete, on Mattirdav, the SOIh day of July, 18..'. at 10 o'cluck a. i". on that nay, and then and there to show causa why f aid account shnnld not I s settled as pre eniid and tiled, and why llmil fetHtinent of said eitflte ahould not he mnde, It is futther ordered that a copy nf this order he publiened at Ita.t once a week tor fnnr'ucce.Kive wek before said Hbth day of July. 1H02, in the Osroon Miar a news pirierof general circulutinn printed and Jinbliahed in ssid County and Htate. 1 j28 : p. J. ewiizua, County fudge. Correspondence Solicited WE ARE M MANUFACTURERS MENS' ALL-WOOL SUITS SACKS AND FROCKS! SIZES $8.50 Every Suit J.M.MOYER&CO. Sacc:ssors to Brow nsville Wa.Ln Hills. Retail store, 140 First street, under the Gilman, UNCLE MYEBSl THE PORTLAND JEWELER. liirORTtR Diamonds, Clocks, Watches, Jeweler, and Optical Goods. Fine Watch aud Jewelrv Repairing Orders from tho Country Solicited. 165 First Street. Between Morrison ond Yamhill. Portland, Cr. CASH STOKE ! W. J. W1UCKLE & CO. -SKA General Merchandise, Crockery, I Boots, Shoos, Glassware, Ladies Dress Goods, Quecnsware. j Furnishing Goods. LUMBER. SHINGLES, ETC. Produce Taken In Exchange. It Will Pay You to Consult Our Prices. RAINIER, - - - OREGON. "THE RETAIL MERCHANT ia the ncceHHury 1 Medium of Tri.de between the Mitnufiictuwr und the CoiiBumer. He must protect the interest of his cuptomers by purchasing io the lovet ttnd find best markets, and by selling to his patrons at the Lowest Possible Prices. PROPRIETOR OF THE In keeping these true principles of trade always ia view ; often loaves the old track and strikes "across lots" for Bargains for his customers. His stock of General Merchandise Is being enlarged by New Goods Every Day. 1 . I?1 wen'stit to nam. ths msnV rlltTrrsnt art'cles kept w.e't'i ' fro'" Sry 'r-.( I' thins. Litcfics1 Wear Osntleraenls ?Md?S?i!v? i "!ld H"dwrs. Cwnkery and Glaswsra. Oranlts 9 151 FAR COVERS' W I WITH . i n 1 1 1 av isas awwei-t it ywinuTitj TO mi AHY nr. MAKr.3 IK i CLEAN CROP Of TWO KKi TOW w&mCtiK WOrWlW rTji. MAX 34 TO 54. warranted. 0 AND DEALER IN LESS IN- OLD ST. HELENS STORE, i,3 m ii m i. nVl " "iff aWPIH-Vl alBta., -laafc: isat...sw""V.w TJJT wa-, llr-w. d CO