' " ' ' '" "
Uc ()vcnon Piot
Ihiitfui SUitm anil Homily Official Paper
Hr. IIklknh, AuatiirrlS, 18U2. ,
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
Judge Mi'Drlde is holding court in
lViilmid this wevk.
a. W. Clu and fi. A. Miles wore
down the rivor this week on a business
trip.,
It is hinted that tho body of Wilson,
the murderer, was "l"1"" ,rolu iUu
gruvo. '
J, 11. Swagnr nnd I. Stnnwond were
niona the visitor to tho metropolis
Tuesday.
W. J. Eustorbronk nnd wife were
visiting in Porllniid the fore part of
this week.
There wore 105 homesteads entered
In the United Slates laud office at Or
egon City in Juno. .
II. T. Wutkius and family left
Wednesday for Astoria, whore they ex
poct to spuud a month or more.
General Weaver, the peoples' party
candidate for president, will speak at
Portland today at 1 o'clock p. ni.
Misses Mattie Perry and Mamie Dart
will attend the Slate Normal school
nt Monmouth, which opens September
20th.
Deputy Sheriff Miles nnd Constable
Deckor have been kept pretty busy
tills Week, having made a number of
. urresls.
Quite a number from this place
Went on the exclusion given by (he
M. E. church of Kelso to Vancouver
yesterday.
Dr. Uritwo'd, demist, left for Rain
ier Monday, where he will remain a
fuw days ready to do all work ill the
dential lino.
W. 11. Powell, of this county, and a
graduate of the Stale Normal school
nt Monmouth, has been elected princi
pal of the school at Weston, Or., at a
salary of fOO per month.
Miss Kale Staplcton, who has been
employed in tho law oflice of Cole A
fiwltxer for tho paat four months as
stenographer, left last Saturday for
Hillsboro. We hope to seo her return
soon.
Just now, County Assessor Weed
uml assistant" are kofft unusually busy
Wiling the assessmnt roll in shape
fur the board oftqiialiwtion, which
meets at the courthouse in Hi. lleleus
the 20ih met.
. S. Way has purchased tho resi
dence occupied by 11. Cox, and will
move the same on his land opposite
the Masonic hull as soon as Mr. Cox
vacates the same by moving into his
Dew residence, which is about ready
for occupancy.
Every woman with fellow feeling
for those of her own sex will sympa
thize with that unfortunate ouo in
Itiuhiiiond, Vu , hint Sunday, who dis
covered, after coming out of church,
that her brand-new hat was adorned
with a tag upon which was inscribed
tho legend, "Reduced to $1.75."
Throe young men. Ed. Lamberson,
Milvillo Beaver, and Ed. Frantz, of
(lilltoa, were arrainged before Justice
lilukesloy lust Saturday charged with
using profane and obscene language
nt a social in lfoulton some time since.
They plead guilty and were fined $20
15 and $10 each, respectfully, includ
ing costs.
If you do not find the usual amount
of news in tho paper this week, remem
ber that we are short handed. So hold
your wrath, and if you are unable to
keep it bottled permanently, wait at
least until the editor gets back, when
you are at liberty to inllict any sort of
torture that will give you the most
satisfaction.
The citizen of Pebble, this county,
have been at loggerheads with one
another for over a year, owing to a dif
ference of opinion concerning a site
fur a new suhoolhouse. This ill-feeling
culminated at the lust trustee meeting
in a bitter quarrel between two of 'the
leading townsmen, one of whom, Ralph
Rogers, threatened to kill the other.
He was bound over to keep tho peace
in the sum ot $200 last week.
The lloulton & Vernonia Stage Co.,
are now running a daily line between
lloulton and Vernonia, leaving lloul
ton every day, except Sunday, at 9 : 80
a. m., or immediately after tho arrival
of the north-bound passenger train
from Portland. It has heretofore beon
rather inoonveniont traveling between
the above-named pluces, but we now
have the best accommodations, as this
company has fine young horses and
good comfortable-riding stage. Rates
$2.G0 one way, $4.C0 round trip.
The teachers' institute held at Clats
kanie and which cloeod Tuesday even
ing, is reported to be one of the most
interesting and pleasant gatherings of
the kind ever held in Columbia county.
About 40 teachers were prcsont, which
includes most of the teacher of the
county. The next institute will be
held in St. Helens, and it is hoped the
people here will take the matter in
hand and make it as pleasant and
agreeable as the people of Clalskanio
have done. Much credit is duo Supt.
Cleeton for the success ot the institute.
He has shown himself to be Ue right
man in tho right place,
The last Mission of th legislature
enacted a follows in reference to
feathered game i "Every person Who
shall within the Bute of Oregon be
tween the 18th day of March and the
1st day of September of each year take,
kill or destroy or have in possession
sell or oflW for sale, any wild swan,
mallard duck, wood duck, widgeon
teal, spoonbill, gray black, sprigtall,
or canvass back duck, shall e guilty
of a misdemeanor. Also every person
who shall between November 10 and
September 1st of . the following year
take, kill, injure or destroy, or have
In possession, sell or offer for tale any
grouse, pheasant, Mongolian pheasant,
qual or putrlge, except for breeding
purposes, shall be guilty of a misde
meauor." It will be seen that Chinese
Hiid other pheasant, grouse, quail and
patridges can only be killed between
September 1st and November 15th,and
the person who eat them is a guilty
a the ono who kill them. The law
should be lived- up to as it is the only
way our best game can be preserved,
The Oregon Press Association will
meet at The Dalle on the 26th of
Seplomber. Preparation have been
completed for making it one of the
most inte'esting assemblage of the
editors, ever held in thettate. Super
intendent Mitchell, of the Portland ex
position, haaet Saturday, September
24th, as Press day at the exposition.
Tliie'dute has been set so that mem
bers from other parts of the state can
attend the Press day gathering and
the convention at the The Dalles on
tho same journey. The session will
be held two days and about 130 mem
bers are expected to be present. It
is n r range J that a large numbenof the
deligates to the Washington assembly,
which meets tt Spokane that week,
will try and visit their Oregon breth
em, and the compliment will be re
turned by a number of The Dalle del
egates. Many years' practice have given C.
A. Snow & Co., solicitor of patents at
Washington, D. C, unsurpassed suc
cess in obtaining patents in all classes
of invention. They make a specialty
of rejected cases, and have secured al
lowance of many patents that bud been
previously rejected. Their advertise
ment in another column, will be of in
terest to inventors, patentee, manufac
tures, and all who have to do with
patents.
Attorney Dillard bag entered into
co-partnership with G. W. Cole, the
well known attorney, of this place, and
they appear under the firm name of
Dillard & Cole. Both are well known
to be successful attorneys, Mr. Dillard
having practiced in this section sevoral
years ago, and we can only say that
any business intrusted to their care
will receive prompt and reliable atten
tion. .
Ed. Cline and Will Clint ry, of Bc.ip
poose were arrested and lodged in jail
at this place last Tuesday, charged
with killing a valuable bull belonging
to J. Johnson of the former place, and
also with carrying concealed weapon.
They were furnished bail that same
evening in the sum of f 50 each and
were released to appear before Justice
Blitkesley next Tuesday.
In answer to a letter from one of Co
lumbia county's citizens, asking u to
publish the law regarding hog as free
commouers, wo will say that Columbia
county passed the law in 1886, entitled
"An act to prevent swine from running
at large," which appears in the general
laws of Oregon enavtod in 1883. .
The salmon seasoti for 1892 closed
last Wednesdayand a careful estimate
shows the pacV this year on the Co
lumbia will Jail short about 75,000
case. Thrfudnion run is slowly de
creasing, and it will only be question
of time when the canning business on
the Columbia will be at a standstill.
The little steamer Young America,
which was placed on the Astoria and
Portland mail route two weeks since,
has beon found too "young" to make
that run, and the Queen i now car ly
ing the mail.
The welcome hum of the thresher
can now be heard in all the grain
growing districts of the state, but it is
feared the yield will fall short of last
year.
Neat compartment are being ar
ranged on the second floor of the court
house this week, to be used by the
sheriff and treasurer. ; .';,',
The Monmouth cadet band of 18
pieces has been secured to furnish the
musio for the Salem state fuir this
year.
Chief of Police is raiding the low
dens in Portland, which is a good thing
and he should continue in his course.
Polk county paid out the sum of
$1778.83 for bounty on coyote and
squirrel sculps tho past year.
Tho Portland police officer are not
allowed to smoke only between the
hours of midnight and 6 a. in.
Mrs. Kandle, of Albina, is visiting in
this city. Sim is a sister of Mrs. H.
P. Watkin and W. T. Mason.
Property owner iu this place are
complaining of the way horses are rid
den on the sidewalks.
A. Davis, of Pittsburg, was in the
county seat this week on business.
Surveyor Little visited Clatskunie
last Tuesday.
GILLiTON.
A SAD ACX'imtftT.
A most deplorable accident hap
pened at this place on Friday last in
which Mr. George Allsbouse lost his
life.
Mr. AllBhonse was hauling wood for
Mr. F, P. Hale, and while unloading,
having thrown off the back tier of wood
and part of the middle- one, he found
it necessary to have his team move up
a little. Stepping up on top of the
front tier of wood, he picked up the
lines and started the team, when the
wagon struck a slick of wood, which
he had previously planed there to rest
tee wheel a the grade ' was rather
steep, with such a force a to to throw
Mr. Allsbouse on to one of the horses,
when he dropped down on the double
trees, and the horses being frightened
by such an usual occurrence, com
menced to run, kicking him as they
went. After running a short distance
they upset the wugon.when the bruised
and unconscious form of the unfor
tunate mail fell to the ground aud was
dragged into the bay, where nothing
but his head and face remained out of
the water. Had the accident not hap
pened while other wood hauler were
there he would have been in great
danger of drowning as the tide was
coming in. The team, after upsetting
the wagon, ran into deep water aud
stopped where it looked as if one of
the horses would strangle, but they
finally came out and were caught by
some men near at hand.
Mr. Allsbouse was taken by kind
hands to the nearest residence where
Dr. Cliff was summoned who made an
examination, and finding no bones
broken gave him medicine to produce
sleep. As he had no family here it
was thought best to take him to the
hospital at Portland, which was done
in the evening when the 6 o'clock
train went up. Mr. James Bacon and
Mr. Scott Nunn went with him, re
maining until death came to his relief
at half past nine Saturday morning,
when they hud the body prepared for
burial, placed in a beautiful coflin,atid
brought back to this place on the even
ing train, where fiieuds and neighbors
turned out en masse to pay a lust tri
bute of respect, to their unfortunate
frieud and brother.
The funeral which took place Mon
day at Bay View scboolhonse, was
largely attended. The services were
conducted by Rev. Beauchamp, of
Hillsboro, in a most impressive man
ner, after which the farmers' alliance,
of which lie was an honored member,
held services that were splendidly con
ducted. Deceased wa county secre
tary .also secretary of the Sub ordinate
lodge at this place, and in his death
the alliance loses one of its most wor
thy and influential members. He was
a consistent Christian, was superin
tendent of the Sabbath school at this
place last year, and was greatly re.
spected by all who knew him.
The deceased was 34 year of age,
unmarried, and hud a father and other
near relatives living in Pennsylvania.
Beautiful toiler, thy work nil dona,
beautiful soul into glory liatli gone,
Beautiful life with its crown now won,
Uoil giveth thee rest.
Rent from all sorrows, watching anil tears,
Itest from all possible selling and tear.
Beat wiili Qoii'a endless, wonderful years
At home with the blest.
Beautiful spirit, free from all stain,
Ours the heartache, the sorrow and pain,
Tliine is tlie glory and infinite guin
Thy slumber l sweet.
Peace on Ibe brow and the eyelids so culm,
Hence In the heart, 'neutli the white folded
palm,
Peace dropping down like a wonderons
balm
From the head to the feet.
"Tt was so sudden ," our white lips said.
How we shall miss him. the beautiful dead,
; Who take the place of the previous one fled,
But God knoweth best.
We know lie watches the sparrows thntfall,
Hears the sad cry of the grieved hearts that
call,
Father, brother, and sisters, helovetb thciu
... ill
We can trust for the best.
A Fbikhd.
Mr. Frank Hoyt had the misfortune
to lose a valuable horse on Friday last.
He wa hauling wood, and in some
way while backing, the horse struck a
snag hurting himself so badly that he
had to be killed,
j CAltICO VAIiljEY.
We are having beautiful weather,
but a good rain is needed as the wells
are drying up.
B. F. Pope hnd C. C. Moyer burned
their slashings the latter part of last
week.
The dance at the Carico schoolhouse
was not a very decided success, as
there were only three ladies and four
gentlemen, including the fiddler, pres
ent. "Billy" Wagonshot and lady friends
came up in this part of the county
Saturday to gather blackberries.
Mrs. B. F. Pope, has been on the
sick list for a few days, suffering with
a bad cold and sore throat.
D H. Pope came home from Brinn's
mill last Tuesday feeling quite under
the weather. ;
P. H. Bailey and on,Lester,attended
the institute at Clutskanie on Friday
of last week.
Floyd Fowler and wife are now liv
ing at their ranch on the Clutskanie.
There will be a meeting at the school
house Monday evening.
FOUND.
Adrift In the Columbia river Inst June
a black skift containing loggers' tools and
time book. The owner can have same on
applying at Bourne's landing. tf
CI.ATBKANIE.
' TUB IH8TIT0T8. I
On Wednesday of lost week the
teachers' institute was reinforced by
the arrival of Prof. Borst, principal of
the schools in Centralis, Wash., whose
record of thirty-three years it) teach
ing has given him an experience
which he can relato in such a manner
as to be very helpful. He is also gifted
in power to convey histhoughts,which
find ready utterance in well chosen
forms of expression. He was frequent
ly culled on during the session of the
institute to settle questions that per
plex tcucherstand was very happy iu
dealing with all phase of a teacher's
experience that were presented to him.
On Wednesday evening Dr. Hall de
livered a lecture on digestion, which
was very attentively listened to. Mrs.
Keasy followed with a paper on "The
teacher in society," which was full of
good points. A recitation by Miss
Shanuhun and music filled up the
evening. During the day session class
drills were kept up and a more or less
general discussion followed upon top
ics presented.
On Thursday evening Miss Abbie
Bryant read an excellent paper' on
'How to assign lessons." W. A. Wood
read a very thoughtful paper upon
"Child mind," and Prof. Borst gave a
talk of three-fourths of an hour to
teacher and parents that was very in
structive and entertaining.
On Friday evening R. S. Hattnn
gave a talk on "Teaching as a profes
sion," not so laudatory as we some
times hear, but giving the speakers
personal impressions. Mrs. Harmer
followed with an essay on some of the
greut things in the world. Of conrse
it is to be understood there was music
each evening both vocal and instru
mental, and this music made up a
prominent part in each evening's ex
ercise. W. M. Perry gave the principal talk
on Saturday evening on "Patriotism
in our schools."
On Monday evening of this week,
after recitations by Misses Harmer and
Henderson, Professor Cleeton and
Jones, the subject "Formation of the
child's character," was discussed in
short addresses by W. II. Powell, Rev,
F. J. Brown aud Dr. Hull.
The exercises on Tuesday evening
were not kept up as lung as usual aud
the teachers had an opportunity to
boat ride or enjoy themselves in other
ways. A number took a little time
to visit the new scboolbuilding and
spoke admirably of it. In the even
ing recitations were given by Misses
McQuire and Boyle, and an hour was
spent by the superintendent in an ad
dress on "The true aim of education."
A f'uv closing words followed and the
exercises were closed.
On Wednesday the regular quarterly
examination was taken up, which con
tinues at this writing.
A. B. Little is in town this week as
a member of the examining bourd for
teachers' certi Meat.
Mr. J. N.Terry and daughter, of
Chicago, accompanied by Miss Fuller,
of Portland, came into the city last
week, on a visit to friends here. Mr.
Terry is a cousin of Mr. Conyers and
Mrs. Blackford, and lias a number of
relatives in this vicinity.
Mr. Vandever and wife are visiting
Mr. iud Mrs. Frank Merrill.
The steamer Dixon made an unfor
tunate collision with a tcow at the
mouth of Beaver lust Tuesday. The
scow was rather budly used up in con
sequence. A Scandinavian minister occupied
Merrill's hall last Sabbath, preaching
to a considerable number ot the Swed
ish brethern and sisters.
Miss Lucy Wurk is visiting her
sister, Mrs. M. O. Bryant, this week.
Mrs. Nathan Tingle, accompanied
by her husband, left ou Monday morn
ing to join a party of friends at Oregon
City, for an expedition to Mt. Hood.
She is a sufferer from asthma and
hopes to receive benefit by change of
air and a higher altitude.
K. C, Payne was a visitor this week
and went out to the Nehalem valley
on Monday for a little camping experi
ence. ;.' . .
E. W. Conyers and Charley took
charge of a camping party of friends,
and betook themselves to the Nehalem
valleyf where the spent two or three
days along the river fishing aud other
wise amusing themselves. They re
port having spent a very pleasant
lime.
Prof. Borst left for his home in Cep
tralia Monday morning.
The use of the piano for the insti
tute kindly loaned by Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Meirill was highly appreciated,
and helped vastly to add iuterest to
the meetings. It was well handled by
Mr. Blackford and Miss Barr.
Mr. J. E. Thoroughgood, writing
from Georgetown, Del., says: "Two
teaspooufuls of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy saved
the life of Mrs. Jane ThoniaH, of this
place." He also states that several
other very bad cases of bowel com
plaint there have been cured by this
remedy. For sale by Edwin Ross,
druggist.
If you have flies on you, get some
of the Tanglefoot fly paper ut Ross'
drug store.
Weather and Crop Bulletin,
Hoivry F. Alclatore, assistant, in
charge weather bureau. For the week
ijndirtg Tuesday, August 9:
Weather Th temperature during
tlie past week has been about normal,
the extremes ranging between 45 and
!)5 degrees. Generally speaking the
weather conditions have been favor
able. There lias beeii almost an en
tire absence of ruin.
Crops Fall wheat threshing con
tinues unabated. The berry is of fair
quality iu most sections. Oat are do
ing tolerably well, though needing a
little ruin in some places, Spring
wheal continues to improve. Reports
from Marion county indicate a yield
of from 18 to 20 bushels per acre. Hops
are blossoming and but little damage
from lice is reported so tar. Hay
making is progressing nicely, The
timothy and clover vuriiies are yield
ing nicely, and stock is iu excellent
condition. Com and melons ur3 rip
ening fast and being shipped to the
markets in good quantities. The onion
crop in Washington county will fall
short of the average. Ia Douglas
county blackberries are so plentiful
that large quantities are drying upon
the vine for want of pickers. Gardens
in general are a bit late, though in
some localities pears are almost ripe.
EASTERN OBMOBT.
Weather There has been no rain
during the week except a few local
showers in portions of Baker and Un
ion counties. The temperature has
been about normal ; the extremes rang
from 36 to 105 degrees. Hot winds
are reported from stations iu tlie north
eastern portion.
Crops Wheat is being harvested
steadily, aiid will be a fairly good crop
except in some portions of the north
eastern counties. Spring wheat has
not improved any since last reports,
but continues to suffer from drought
to some extent. The fruit crop will
be light in most-sections owing to ear
ly frosts. Crops in Gilliam county
have almost perished from the effects
of the hot winds, and the potato crop
is said to be a total failure.
The weather conditions that have
obtained during tlie past seven day
have been, as a rule, favorable to veg
etation in nearly ull sections of the
state and were ull that could be de
sired for harvesting purposes.
WONDERFUIi ELECTRIC CURES.
Scappoose, Or., July 23, 1892.
Dr. Darrin Your electric and med
ical treatment for chronic catarrh
proved successful. I was cured in
three months.
WILLIAM T. WATTS.
Millvill, Shasta Co., Cal.
July 28, 1892.
Dear Dr. Darrin I could not speak
to highly of your electric and medical
treatment for pains in my head. 1
shall never forget the morning
after taking your medicine, how much
better I felt. It saved my life and I
shall recommend it to ull others.
Yonrs truly,
D.P.MARCH.
Drs. Darrin can be found at 270
Washington street, Portlaud; The
Review Building, Spokane, Wash., and
Hotel Northern, Astoria, Or. Office
hours, 10 a. m. to 5 p. ; evenings, 7 to 8;
Sundays, 10 to 12. All curable chronic
diseases, loss of manhood, blood taints,
syphilis, gleet, gonorhoeo, stricture,
spermatorrhoea, seminal .weakness or
loss ol desire of sexual power, in man
or woman, catarrh aud deafness are
confidentially and successfully treated.
Cures of private diseases guaranteed.
Circulars and question blanks sent
free. Most cases can receive home
treatment after a visit to the doctor's ,
oflice. Consultation free. j
"Two yours ago two of my family,
a young'tuuu and a girl, had very se
vere and dangerous attacks of bloody
flux," says John Cook, of Pilot, Vermil
ion county, Ills, "The doctor here was
unable, after a week's time, to check or
relieve either case. I then began using
Chamberluiu's Colic, Cholera -and Di
urrhoea Remedy. Improvement was
seen very aoon and my children arose
in a few days from what I feared would
be their deathbed. It is a grand, good
medicine." For saie by Edwin Ross,
druggist.
When you are in need of blank
notebooks, call at This Mist oflice.
Price, 50 cents.
Row Try This.
' It will cost you nothing and will surely
do you good, if you have a cough, cold , or
any trouble with throut, chest or lungs. Dr.
King's New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds is guaranteed to give re
lief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers
from La Grippe found it just the thing and
under its use hud a speedy and perfect re
covery. Try a sample bottle at our ex
pense and leorn for yourself Just how good
a thing it Is. Trial bottles free at Edwin
Ross' drug store. Large size 50c and ft.
WANTED.
To rent a small house on farm with re
spectuble family. Would pay rent with
sewing and washing for family. Have four
children, boy 13 can makn himself useful
ou farm. Address Mim. Bkktua A K,
Hunters, Oregon.
Notice Creditor.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator of the estate of Charles Jas
per, deceased, to the creditors of, and ail
persons having claims against the suid de
ceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within six mouths after the first
publication of this notice, to the snid ad
ministrator at his ottice in St. Helens, Co
lumbia county, State of Oregon.
1). J. BWITZER,
Administrator of the t state of Charles
Jasper, deceased. ''-'
WHEELER & WILSON NEW No. 9.
HIGH ARM.
The only perfect family machine, was awarded the only grand
, prize at the Paris Exposition in 1889.
LARGEST STOCK AT LOWEST PJIICE3.
For particulars call on or address (lie
ASTORIA AGENCY,
A.G.SPEXARTII,
r The Largest
General Jewelry House
IN THE CITY.
MAIN OFFICE:
1368 Market Street, S.F., California.
EVERDING & FARRELL,
Front Street. Portland, Or.
Ciiano, $20.00 Per Ton,
A CHEAP FERTILIZER. '
Land Plaster $2.25 Per Barrel.
-Also a Fine
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
NEW STORE.
STILL IN THE LEAD!
(
I now have on hand one of the Largest Sup
plies of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Found -
in Columbia County, which I am selling cheap
W. J.
RAINIER,
OUR SPECIAL . SALE
-
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
Will be continued for a few days longer. Parents, come and be convinced
, that this is a genuine sale.
WAY'S UNDERWEAR
Still (Joes at f-1.50 Per Suit. Retailed at Other Stores in the City al 17.50
Per Suit.
King Clothiers of
C K.rr. -
F. R. CHOWN,
HARDWARE
v AND
STOVES.
212 First and 9 Salmon Street POItTXAirD
Netlce Cor PaklieatloM.
Lund Office at Oregon City. Oregon,
July 2,
XTOTICK ts hereby given (hat the followms
1 numed settler n Mod notice of his inten
tion to muke final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Kcxister and Receiver of the U. H. land oittce at
Oregon City, Oregou, on August 23, 1SD2, viz:
DEAN BLANCHAKD,
Homestead antrv No. COW, for the sw of net,
sv of nvt, nri of and nwof ssX of
sec a, 1 1 n, r 2 w. He names th following
witnesses to prove hia continuous residence
nnon, and cultivation ol. said land, via: T. H.
WondnirT.C. W. Mnslier, J. W. Green and Geo.
F. Moock: ail of Kalnior P. O., Columbia county,
Oreifon. J. T. APPJSKSON,
jlaalS , Meglstor.
Notice of Final Settlenaeai.
In the County Court of the 8tateof Oregon,
for Columbia Count v.
In the matter of the estute of William H.
Tuttle, deceased.
On reading and tiling the final account
and petition for rlnal settlement of Josinh
Konkle, the administrator of tho estate of
William II. Tuttle, deceased, it is ordered
thnt all persons Interested in the estate of
William H. Tuttle, deceased , be and ap
ear before the County Court of th County
of Columbia. State of Oregon, at the Court
room of said Court, in St. Helens, in said
CuUiity and State, on Saturday, the 30th
day of Julv, l&ri, at 10 o'clock a, n. on that
day, and then and there to show cause why
said account should not be settled as pre
sented and tiled, and why final settlement
of said estate should not be made.
It is further ordered that a copy of this
order be published at least once a week for
four successive weeks before said 30tli day
of July. 1H03, in the Orkoon Mist a news
paper of general circulation printed aud
published in said Count v and state.
Jljai 1). J. Swuzr.a, County Judge.
DEALERS IN ,,
Line of-
NEW GOODS.
DIETZ
OREGON.
OF -
the Northwest
,... .Sr... Pars....
' NOTICE.
To the heirs at law of Thomas J. Rheehan, de
ceased: V. 8. Umi omca, Oregon City, Or., June 30, 1892.
(COMPLAINT having been entered at tills
J ottice by Emery Bicknell against the heir
of Thomas J. Khevhan, deceased, for abandon
ing his homestead entry No. 7U7U, dated May 21,
1888, upon the e!i ueVi and nM m4, Rec 2. towu
shlpS north, rauueS west, iu Columbia eounty.
Oregon, wltn a view to the cancellation of aalii
entry, the said parties are hereby summoned to
appear at 8t Helena, Oregon, before County
Clerk, E. K. Quick, on the 30th day of August,
1SV' at 10 o'clock. A. M., to respond and iiiinlsh
testtmouy concerning aaid alleged abandon
ment; and ou tlie testimony then submitted a
hearing will be had at th Is omce on Septem
ber 30. 1892. J. T. APPERBON,
iloais Heghfler
final Ketlleaaen ana Diatrlbntloa.
Notice Is hereby given that I, the under
signed administrator of the estate of Ed
win A. Libey, deceased, have Hied ray flnat
account as administrator of said estate, in
the County Court of the State of Oregon,
for Columbia County, together with my pe
titition for distribution of tb residue of
snid estate now remaining In my hands as
such administrator as described and set
forth in my said final report and petition,
for distribution, and that the said court h
fixed the Ath day of September, 18f, at the
hour of 2 o'clock P. M., of said day, and
the court room of said court s the lima
and place for hearing objections to the
snid final accounts and aid petition for
distribution of the residue of aaul estute.
B. W. PLUM Kit,
Administrator ot the aetata of Kdwin
A. Libev, deceased. . iSaO
Dated Julv 8, A. D. 1SI2.
Log scales for sale at the Mist office
at 50 cents each.