The Oregon mist., September 09, 1892, Image 3

Hulled Stiite and Couuty Official Paper
ST. llM.BNH.HBl'TKMUmi 0, 1892,
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
John . Whittler, the pool, died at
Hamilton Falls, N. II., Wednesday,
Mrs. Dr. Cliff mid Miss Lena Blukes-
luy aro spending a few days at Bunkor
Hill. '
Mr. Win. II. Dolman is stocking up
complote In all line ot general uier;
titiandito this full.
Sheriff Massla ""ado official visit
to tho lower eud of the county
Tuesday.
Tjoeuso to wed were issued by the
clork Saturday to W. R. Dodson and
Carrie L. Hoe.
Don't fail to attend the lecture in
the Odd Fellow's hall tomorrow eve
ning, oommencldg promptly at 8.
State Treasurer A. A. Lindsley, of
Washington, tiassfld through town on
Monday, on routo to his Lewis river
ranch.
Swagor has just received a fine as
sortment of ladies', gents' and chil
drons' shoes, which he is selling way
down.
Boots and shoes of every descrip
tion at Swagur's. Call and inspect
his lliio stock, which he is selling
cheap for cush.
A. Novin, of Clobto, was in town
Monday on business connocted with
the estate of John Farrow and II. S.
Mitchell.
Mrs. A. J. Hubert returned home
from San Francisco, whore she has
been visiting for several weeks, on
Tuesday last.
M. S. Diiilcy, the house mover, this
week moved the residence of Captain
F. A. Lamont several foot back from
the sidewalk, thereby adding to the
appearance of that corner.
Mrs. A. C. Archbold, of Hillsboro,
and Grandma Wilcox, of Portland,
ware the guest of the editor this
week. They returned home on
Tuesday.
Rev. A. B. Wade, of the Christian
church, Hillsboro, has been holding
services in St. Helena this week. The
attendance has been very good, and
the lessons laid down are of the
highest order.
It is thought that the railroad com
panies will reduce the passenger rate
to the world's fair to one fare for the
round trip, and a conference was held
in Chicago Tuesday to consider the
advisability of this step.
Furniture fob Sams. Throe com
plete bedroom sets, one bed lounge,
table, hunting stove, cook stove with
utensils, chairs, etc., all new, will be
old cheap. Apply at once at this
ollke.
Professor Looney intends soon to
open a night school in St. Helens for
the bcnelil of those who are unable to
uttond the day school, and also for
those who are over age. All branches
will be taught, including French and
Herman. Notice of commencement
will be given later.
Mrs. J. R. Beegle, of Gillton, re
ceived news last week of the death of
lier father, Reuben Scarry, at Huines-
ville, Mo., at the age of 93 years. His
life has been one of usefulness, he
tiaving been a Baptist minister for a
groat many yoars during his younger
life. He raised a largo family of chil
dren, who are now scattored far and
wide over the United Status.
Everything quiet on the water front.
Tho grand old Columbia reflects back
the twining green willow on its glossy
bosom. Bonis and salmon eye each
oilier at long range, through the crys
tal waters. And the largest, finest lot
of ladies' plain and fir trimmed jackets
fiver in Columbia county, is to bo seen
at Dolman's counter during this week
only.
Governor Teunoyer Tuesday granted
pardons to Samuel Doaneand Thomas
Kearney, tho pardons being recom
mended by the district attorney.
Doane was sentenced from Umatilla
county December 20, 1883, to serve a
life sentence for murder in the second
degree. Kearney's crime was robbery.
' He was soutenced in Ma roll, 1801,
from Clatsop county to serve a term
of five years.
Many years' practice have given C.
A.. Snow & Co., solicitors of patents at
Washington, p. C, unsurpassed sni
pes in obtaining patents in all classes
11 inventions. They make a specialty
of .rejected cases, ud have secured al
lowance of many patents that had been
previousljjrejected. Their advertise
ment in another coluinu, will be of in
terest to inventor!, patentee, manufac
tures, and all wbcrhave to do with
patents. 1 " j
In anothor column will beN , found
the "ad" of F. W. Miller, seedshinn,
of Portland. Mr. Miller has beoti in I
the seed and fruit tree business in
Portland for years, and has shipped
a great deal of goods into Columbia1
county. His reputation for square
dealing is above reproach, and his
goods are always just what be repre
sents them to be. Unlike a certain
other seed firm in Portland, his word
Ca always be relied upou. t
W, 8. AUIorson, who was arrested
in Portland some time ago, charged
with having abduoted Miss May
Newman, of Fossil, was married to the
girl this week. In substance, the
youug couple ran away from Fossil
some weeks sgo and went to Port
Townsend, Wash., where a marriage
license Was procured, but before they
had time to have the coremony per
formed the irate father, who was in
hot pursuit, overtook thorn and
brought them to Portland. Alderson
was placed in jail and the 14 year-old
girl taken home. After reconsidering
matters the parents consented to the
match, hence the marriage Aider
son is the son of Rev, Alderson, a
former pastor of the church in St.
Helens, and is considered a worthy
young man. But the objection was
raised on account of the girl's age.
The latest in the journalistio arena
is the proposed establishment of a
magazine out at Bunker Hill, this
county. The name of the new paper
will be "A Radical Review," and it's
editors are J.- II. Morris and M. S.
Liden. A prospectus of the paper
will bo issued next week, but the reg
ular editions will not be out before
November or December. It is to con
tain about thirty pages, and will be
of a strictly literary character, pub
lished monthly. The plant consist
ing of types, presses and other ma
terial arrived here Wednesday.
Rev. A. B. Wade, of the Christian
church, will deliver a lecture in the
Odd Fellows hall tomorrow (Saturday)
evening, on , the subject of "Why I
am an Odd Fellow." The lecture
will be a publio one, and will com
mence promptly at 8 o'clock. Every
one should be on hand at the begin
ning, as brother Wade's lectures are
vory interesting throughout. The
lodgo, as well a the speaker; will be
pleased to see a good attendance ; and
do not forget the fact that you are all
invited.
School opened in St. Helens Mon
day with Professor J. P. Looney in
charge There are quite a number
of pupils from outside districts en
rolled, and the attendance to begin
with is very encouraging. The hearty
cooperation of the parents is all that
is required to make the term a success.
Jarcd Wilson, of Rainier, made
proof on his claim before Clerk Quick,
Wednesday, with J. B. Doan and
Joseph Hoekenberg as witnesses. On
tho same day Joseph Hoekenberg
made proof on his claim with Jared
Wilson and J. B. Doan as witnesses.
All those desirous ot organizing a
Sunday school in St. Helens are re
quested to meet at the church next
Sunday at 3 o'clock for that purpose.
It is hoped that the citizens will take
an interest in this matter and en
deavor to be present.
Miss 8 u Rio Holcomb, who has been
visiting tho Misses Way, returned to
her home in Portland on Wednesday.
DKATII OP M. B. MASON.
Run Over by the Northern Pacific
Train The Jurjr' Verdict.
We are sorry to announce the death
of Mr. M. B. Mason, at Houlton,on
Thursday evening of last week. Mr.
Mason was crossing on the railroad
bridge at the above place when the
north-bound Northern Pacific passen
ger train approached. Whether or
not the train whistled to warn the un
fortunate man of danger or not, there
is a difference of opinion ; but before
the last approaching train could be
brought to a standstill it struck Mr.
Mason, throwing him violently against
the frame work of the bridge, killing
him almost instantly. A coroner's
jury was at once summoned and
Justice Blukesley officiated. Mr.
Mason is an old resident of Oregon
and well known in Columbia couuty.
He lived at St. Johns for a number of
years, at which place the ' remains
were taken for interment on Friday
last. He leaves in this couuty a
daughter and two sons, Mrs. II. P.
Walkins, and John C. and W. T.
Mason, who have the sympathy of
the entire community. Following is
a report of tho coroner's jury :
We, the coroner's jury in the above
matter, agree and find : That the de
ceased was M. B. Mason; that he
came to his death on the 1st day of
September, 1892, in the afternoon
about 6 p. in., in Columbia county,
Oregon, on a bridgo of the Northern
Pacific railroad across Milton creek,
near Milton station by coming iu
contact with or being struck by a
moving passenger tiain of said rail
road oompany; that the said killing
was caused by the carelessness and
wilful negligence of the engineer in
charge of said train, and we find that
said engineer, whose name we cannot
ascertain, is responsible for the said
death, and that he is guilty of grosB
criminal neglect, and of manslaughter.
JEB6B tiBNDKICKS,
J. Prachbr,
H. O. Howard,
T. H. Taylor,
Joseph Weaver,
I. G. Wickstrom.
"I would rather trust that medicine
than any doctor I know of," says Mrs.
lfattie Mason, of Chilton, Carter
county, Mo., in speaking of Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. This medicine can always
be depended upon, even in the mod
severe and dangerous cases, both for
children and adults. 25 and 50 ceDt
bottles for sale by Edwin Ross, drug
gist.
CIiATHKANlK.
Revs. Bsrkley and Stewart were at
church services last Sabbath 'evening
on their way from Nchalem valley, to
take the night boat lor Portland.
Quite a group of young ladies started
out on horseback one morning this
week for a day's visit in the country.
Two or three young men attended the
crowd in a hack with more young
ladies. In fact it. was the young
ladius day out, and they were not
nearly all out either, as there were
not horses and side-saddles enough.
We sympathized with Charley Con-
yers and Deed Bryant, but they proved
themselves gallant boys.
A. F. Myers and wife wore at Port
land last week, where Mrs. Myers re
insined under charge of an oculist.
The school board is wrestling with
the assessment roll this week, sitting
as a board of equalization.
G W. Badger and wife were in Port
land over Sunday.
E. II. Lane and family, from the
Summit, spent a portion of the week
in town among friends. .
0. J, Bryant looked very much like
pictures of old father Time, as he
walked through our streets the other
day carrying a scythe ; but he looked
a little too good natured to "cut down
all, both great and small."
A safe has been placed in the office
of W. II. Conyers, and will serve as
a plaoe of safety for papers accumu
lating there. Perhaps be intends
starting a bank in addition to other
business. The safe looks strong and
large enough to hold considerable
cash. ,
We noticed Hugh Murray down
town recently with his boy Dan, get
ting his enlarged tonsils operated ' on.
He says it has improved the boy very
much.
- Your correspondent here desires to
mention of the expressions of sym
pathy for the editor in the loss of his
estimable companion. Those of us
who had been permitted to meet her,
felt very sad indeed, that one so fitted
for usefulness should be called away
so early in hie.
Rev. Frank L. Moore preached his
first sermon at this place last Sunday
evening. He is tho newly appointed
minister to this circuit from the
Methodist conference, recently held in
1'oitland.
GILLTON.
Miss Josie Duncan and Miss
Vannoose, of Newberg, are visiting
friends and relatives here this week.
The hum of the threshing machine
is with us once more, and as it takes
two machines to do tiie work this
year, it would seem that this county
is coming to the front in grain raising.
Miss Ella McGuire. of this plane,
left on Monday last for the home of her
parents in Osborne, Kansas, where she
expects to remain. Her many friends
here were very sorry to lose her.
Mr. D. W. Richardson and wife, of
Portland, and Mr. K. Searcy and
family visited in .this neighborhood
this week.
C. W. Garrison and Emmett Stevens
lately burned large slashings, and not
having taken the usual precaution to
move their fences, had a largo amount
of fence burned up.
Mr. Hawkins is very busy moving
fence this week getting ready to burn
his slashing. Albert Freeman is also
getting ready for a big burn.
Mrs. Nichols, of Washington county,
and Mrs. Millard Espey, of Portland,
mother and sister of Mrs. Holce, are
visiting here this week.
Maud Flagg and Daisy Beegle are
visiting Miss Cloe Searcy this week
The wood hauling season is fast
drawing to a close, which will be a
great relief to both men and teams, as
wood hauling is considered very bard
work.
Miss May Holce has been quite sick
the past week, but is a little better at
present.
Two young men by the name of
Higgins have rented Mr. Hawkins
farm, and will soon take possession ;
and Mr, Jolly, the present occuuant,
will move with his family to Chicago
their former home. We are very
sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Jolly, as
they have made many friends during
their short stay in this neighborhood.
YANKEETOWN.
Mr. H. A. Corliss and family have
left this neighborhood for Ln Fayette,
where they intend spending the
winter. They are genial neighbors
and will be greatly missed.
Last Saturday Mr. Leslie Bailey
gave a dancing party to his numerous
friends, which was attended by most
of his neighbors and several families
from Houilon, Every body present
claimed to have had a splendid time.
II. O. Howard has started up his
mill again, and is evidently intending
to make a long run.
Mrs. Sherman, who, until last week
resided on the Briggs plaoo, has re
moved to the Plowman plane.
We hear it rumored that Mr.-
George ALissie has sold his farm here
to Mr. Tarbell, a gentleman lately
from Maine.
Resolutions.
The following preamble and reso
lutious were passed by the Odd Fel
lows lodge in St. Helens last Saturday
night:
Whereas, It has pleased Almighty
God to remove from earthly toils and
cares, the wife of bur esteemed
brother, J. R. Beegle, and the news
thereof having reached this lodge,
Therefore, Be it resolved, that
we the members of St. Helens Lodge,
No. 117, 1. O. O. F.j extend to our
bereaved brother our fraternal sym
pathy. School Report.
Following is the report of the Bay
View school, for mouth ending Sep
tember 2nd :
Number of days taught, 19 ; days
attendance, 623; average daily at
tendance, 27.
Those not absent during the month :
Floid Puzoy, Laura Puzoy, Louis
Puzey, Walter Bacon, Katie and
Jaspor Hazen. Chas. Ei.rey,
Teacher.
RAINIER.
A very pretty wedding was solemn
ized in 'Rainier on Sunday last. The
happy couple were Mr. Wm. Huycke
and Miss Etta Whitney, both well
kuown and popular -members of so
ciety. Rev. C. H. Curtis pronounced
the marriage ceremony at the close of
the church service, in the presence of
a large number of friends and neigh
bors. Mr. W, N. Forrester officiated
as groomsman and Miss Bessie Moeck
as bridesmaid. After congratulation
had been tendered, the bride and
groom, accompanied by a number of
fiiends, repaired to their future home,
where an elegant luncheon bad been
prepared, and an informal reception
was held. The house was tastefully
decorated. The numerous wedding
presents showed the esteem in which
the young couple are held, and to say
that Mr. and Mrs. Huycke have the
best wishes of this entire community
but mildly expresses the sentiment
of all.
A Week of Prizefight.
For the first three nights of this
week, commencing Monday, there has
been a prizefight at the Olympic Club
in New Orleans. On Monday night
came the light-weight battle between
Jack McAuliffe and "Billy" Myer, in
which the latter was knocked out iu
the fifteenth round.
The next battle was between George
Dixon, colored, and Jack Skelley, the
bantam weight, which took place on
Tuesday night for a purse of $17,500,
ntnd ended in the eighth round in
favor of the negro. '
The big fight of the series occurred
on Wednesday night between the
world's champion, John L. Sullivan
and James J. Corbett, the California
ex-bank clerk, and to the utter sur
prise of millions the man who had de
fended the world e championship for
eleven years, was knocked out in the
twenty-first round by Corbett. Sullt-
vanwas"notin it" from the begin
ning, although Corbett could not laud
a knock out blow until the twenty
first round, and in fact the only knock
down that Sullivan received was in the
finish tho second time he was ever
floored in his life. Corbett won on
the fight not only the championship
of the world, but a purse of 50.000 as
well. On this fight there were mil
lions of dollars wagered and the odds
were 3 to 2 on Sullivan.
A milllou Friend.
A friend ln need is a friend indeed , and
not less than one million people have found
just such a friend in Dr. King's New Dis
covery for consumption, coughs and colds.
If you have never used this great cough
medicine, one trial will convince you that
it has wonderful curative power in all dis
eases of throat, client and lungs. Each
bottle la guaranteed to do all that is claimed
or money will be refunded. Trial bottles
free at Edwin Ross' drug store. Large
bottles 69c and $1.
Crop-Weather Bulletin.
For the week ending Tuesday , Sep
tember 6th, 1892.
WESTERN OREGON.
Weather there , has been very
little change in the weather conditions
of the past seven days as ' compared
with the preceding week. If anything
the temperature was slightly below
the average, especially on the last two
days of the week, viz: the 3rd and
4th. On the latter date the first
white frost of the season occurred in
exposed localities of Douglas county,
injuring tender vegetation to some ex
tent. In some sections the days were
very warm, but were always followed
by cool nights. The partial drought
of the past few weeks has remained
unbroken until the 4lh, but at this
writing light rains are falling through
out western Oregon.
Crops The grain crop has all been
threshed by this time. Hop picking
is now in lull blast in most places.
Polk county farmers report that in
yards sprayed with whale oil soap the
lice have done very little damage. Corn
in a few localities seems to have re
ceived a set-back from the cool nights.
Brownsville folks , claim that the
largest crop of com ever raised in the
Willamette valley will be gathered
this year. Reports from other sec
tions, however, are not as encouraging
by any means. The onion crop is
now being pulled. The general im
pression seems to point to a short
crop. J all apples and pears are
ripening. Potatoes must be awfully
scarce this year when the same are
selling at three cents a pound iu some
counties.
KASTKKN OREGON.
Weather The concensus of the
weekly reports from correspondents
iu this section is: "Fine weather for
harvesting purposes and general farm
work." There has been no rainfall at
all during the week, but the indica
tions are for a few scuttered Showers
before long, and they would b very
welcome just at present, not that
crops would receive much benefit
therefrom, but that they would clear
up the smoke and dust floating in tho
air, and would perhaps improve the
ranges. The temperatures have not
been quite so high this week ; the ex
tremes have ranged from 33 to 69
degrees. A light frost is reported
from Union county ou the 4th ; it did
hardly any damage at all.
Crops Threshing operations con
tinue in full activity. In portions of
Grant county the wheat crop is ex
pected to turn out almost as good as
the average crop. Haying has been
going on steadily; there will bean
abundance of it this year. Slock , is
looking very well. "Potatoes are
deucedly scarce," is the cry now heard
everywhere except in Malheur county.
Our Gilliam county correspondent
writes that there is hardly a bushel
of merchantable tubers in bis district
today. Oats are now being harvested
in Sherman county, and tho yield
will be fairly good. Fruit is reported
as ripening fast; apples especially.
These are remarkably free from in
sects this season.
The demand for Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
is steadily growing, from the ftct that
all who give it a trial are' pleased with
the results and recommend it to their
neighbors. We feel sure that the rem
edy cannot be recommended loo high
ly. Wagley & Smead, druggists, New
ton, Iowa. Fox sale by Edwin Ross,
OBITUARY,
BEBOLE. At the boms of he? parent.
Judge am) Mr. A. C. Archbold, In Hilb"
Ixiro, on Thursday, September 1. 1SUSC, of
of consumption. Mollie ArcbboW-ltecg e,
wife of J. ft. Beegle. aged 21 years and
days.
She dlad. lamented In the prims of lift,
A beloved mother and faithful wif;
Called not away when Urn had loaned its hold
On (he fond heart, and each desire grew cold.
But whan, to all (hat knit her to her kind,
She felt fast bound as charity can bind;
Yet, all then tlea the strong Invader broke,
In all their strength, by one tremendous stroke;
Friends, with the parents, came, their grlei to
bleud,
While 'round her couch stood many a yeuthful
friend. '
The first-born boy they held above the bier;
He knew not grief, bat cries expressed his fear;
While the fond husband, listening to their tonet,
Swelled the full cadence of grief by groans.
Mollie C. Archbold was born in
Hillsboro, Washington county, Or.,
August 23, 1871, was married to J. R.
Beegle December 17, 1890. Imme
diately after the marriage, she, iu
company Willi her husband, departed
for Southern California . hoping to
benefit her health. They remained
sooth until the next spring, her health
having considerably improved, they
returned to Oregon and located in
Portland, June 1, 1891. She with
her husband removed to St. Helens;
but during the autumn of the same
year, her health completely failing,
she returned to California ; after spend
ing the winter, her health improving
but little she joined her husband at
St. Helens, in March, 1892. A baby
boy was born to her, aud from that
time she gradually declined in
strength, and was shortly afterward
removed to the home of her parents
and childhood, fondly hoping that a
change would be of benefit to her.
This, however, waa of no avail, aud
she passed peacefully away on Sep
tember 1st, leaving a husband and a
little babe about 3 months old.
Mrs Beegle was a faithful member
of the M. E. church, and bur funeral
services were conducted by Mrs. J. W.
Spangler of that church, in Hillsboro,
after which the remains were interred
in the Masonic cemetery by tbe side
of her brother who preceded her to
the better world about fifteen months
ago.
"She is loved, but not lost! why do we call
ber lost?
Because we miss her from our onward
road.
God's unseen angel o'eroui pathway ctost.
Looked on us all, and losing ber the most
Straightway relieved her Irom lue s weary
Juad. .
' She is not lost; she lives within the door
That shuts out loss and every hurtful
thing;
With angels bright and loved ones gone
before.
In her Redeemer's presence evermore,
With.tiod Himself her Lord, and Judge
and King.
"Yes, look upon earth's dreary, desert
path I
With thorns and thistles whereso'er we
turn;
What trials and what tears, what wrongs
and what wrath,
What struggles and what strifes the jour
ney huth!
She has escaped from these, and lol we
mourn 1
' We should not sorrow thus; death makes
no breech
In love and sympathy, hope and trust;
No outward sign our ears can reach.
Yet there'3 an inward sDiritual soeech
That greets us still , though she lies in the
dust. ,.
"It bids ns do the work that she laid down ;
Take up the song where she broke off the
strain;
And journey thus until w reach the
heavenly town
Where tire laid up our treasures and our
crown,
And our lost, loved one will be found
again."
A Reward af tSOO.
Will be nnid for any case of Rheumatism
which cannot be cured by Dr. Druinmond's
Lightning Remedy. This oner is made in
irond faith bv the tironrietors. and there is
no reasonable excuse for any one to suffer
longer. Any ordinary esse will OS cured
by one bottle. In addition to the reward
for difficult caes, the P'oney is always re
funded where the remedy fails to cure. The
price of a bottle is $5, and that is the cost
or a cure, Drummond Aieuiciue wo., ts-ao,
Maiden Lane, Mew York. Agents Wanted.
DIAKBIEU.
D01JWON BKE. At the residence of J. B.
Doan, Rainier, on Sunday, Sente.nber 4,
Justice Doan officiating, Mr. William R.
Dodson and .Miss Carrie L. Bee.
JOHN.
KING. At Apiarx August 23th, to the
wue ui cms mug. a auu.
FOUN0.
Adrift in the Columbia river last June
a black skift containing loggers' tool and
time book. The owner can have same on
applying at Bourne's landing. tf
DR. DARRIN'S CURES.
The following testimonials are pub
lished bearing evidence of tbe doctors'
ability and skill as well as success:
Geo. Schuiith, Astoria ; deafness,
cured.
Rev. J. E. Coenour, Portland, Or. ;
skin disease, cured.
Mies Maggie Synhoest, La Grande,
Or. ; cross-eye, cured.
Isaao Thompson, La Center, Wash,;
deafness, cured.
James Daily, New York hotel; deaf
ness, 15 years, cured.
Milt Jones, Perrydale, Or.; cured of
polypus of the uose.
J. T. George, Gleneden, Wash.;
chronio rheumatism five years, cured.
They make a specialty of the elec
tric as well as medical and surgical
treatment of all diseases of eye, ear,
nose, throat, catarrh, deafness, bron
chitis, la grippe, consumption, dys
pepsia, heart, liver and kidney di
seases. All nervous, chronic and pri
vate diseases of men, including
stricture, hydrocele, varicocele, fistula,
and all peculiar female troubles are
confi Jentially and successfully treated.
MobI pases can receive home treat
ment after a visit to the doctor's
office. Inquiries answered. Circulars
and question blanks sent free. Con
sultation free. One of the doctors
will be at the Revere house, Albany,
Or,, until further notice, while one of
them is in the Review building,
Spokane, Wash. The head office at
270J, Washington street, Portland,
Oregon.
In the Circuit Court of the Stat of Oregon,
, for Columbia onnty.
Flobkmc L. AauKBsoit. f laliitlff.l
vs.
Aaron AsDxasoN, Defendant (
To Anton Anderson, the above-named de
fendant :
In the name of the State of Oregon, you
are hereby required to appear ami answer
tliecompfafiitof plaintiff herein by Tuesday,
the 11th day of Octolw, 1802, that being
I he first day of the terra of said Court, fol
lowing the expiration of the time prescribed
in the order for ttie publication of this sum
mons, and if you fall so to appear and
answer, the plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in bur complaint,
to-wit: For a decree dissolving the bunds
of matrimony now existing between you
and plaintiff, and that plaintiff be awarded
the care and custody of the minor child of
plaintiff and defendant, Charles Anderson;
for general relief, and the cost and dis
bursements of this suit.
You are hereby notified that this sum
mons is served upon you by publication
thereof once a week for six weeks in Thi
Oukoos Mist, a weekly newspaper of gen
eral circulation, published in the County of
Columbia and State of Oregon, in pursu
ance of and by virtue of an order duly made
by the Honorable Thomas A. McBride,
judge of the Fifth Judicial District of Ore
gon , made aud dated Angust IS, 1892.
D1LLA1II) fc COLE.
a2(lo7 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon,
for Columbia County.
Joseph B. Mesebvb. Plaintiff, 1
. vs. V
Gsstbcds V. Mksebvi, Defendant.)
To Gertrude V. Meserve, tbe above named
defendant:
In tbe name oi the State of Oregon, you
are hereby required to appear and answer
the complaint of plaintiff herein by Tues
day , the Utli day of October, 1802. that
being the first day of the term of said court
following the expiration of the time pre
scribed in the order for the publication of
tbis summons: and if you fail so to appear
and answer, tbe plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded iu his com
plaint, to-wit: Kor a decree dissolving tbe
bonds of matrimony now existing between
you and plaintiff, aud that he be decreed to
be tbe owner in fee of all the real estate set
forth and described in said complaint.
You are hereby notified that this sum
mons is served upon you by publication
there jf. once a week for six weeks, in Tax
Obiuiox Mit. a weekly newspaper of gen
eral circulation', published in the County
of Columbia and State of Oregon, in pursu
ance of an order duly made by the Honor
able Thomas A. McBride, judge of the Fifth
Judicisl District of Oregon, fnsde and dated
Aucust 24, 1892. D1LLAKD S COLK,
a2tk7 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
SUMMONS.
In tbe Circuit Court of tbe State of Oregon,
for Columbia County. ,
Jeshis M. Mebahda, plaintiff I
vs. r
John H. Miranda, defendant. )
To John H. Merauda, the above-named de
fendant: In the name of the Stat of Oregon vou
are hereby required to appear and answer
the complaint of plaintiff herein, by Tues
day the 11 day of October, 1892, that being
tbe first day of the term of said court, fol
lowing thtrexpiraucn oi tnennie presenneu
in the order for the publication of this sum
mons, and if vou fail so to appear and an
swer, the plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in her complaint,
town: f or a decree dissolving we tuar
riaee contract now existing between you
and plaintiff, and permitting her to resume
ber maiden name of Jennie M. Emerson,
and for tbe costs and disbursements of this
suit and such other relief as to the court
may appear equitable. You are hereby no
tified that tlila summons is served unon
you by publication thereof, once a week for
six weeks in Tub oaaooa Mist, a weekly
newspaper of general circulation pub
lished in the County of Columbia
and State of Oregon, in pursuance
nf unrl hv virtue nf n nrder dlllv matta hi
tbe Honorable T. A , McBride, fudge of tbe
Fifth judicial district of Oregon, made and
dated August 13tu, ima.
D1LLARD A COLE.
Attorneys for plaintiff.
' summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for Columbia County.
Josie Maktin, Plaintiff, I .
vs. y
Robekt Mabtin, Defendant.)
To Robert Martin, defendant:
In thj name of tbe State of Oregon, you
are hereby required to appear and answer
the complaint tiled against you in the above
entitled suit, on Tuesday, the 11th day of
October, 1892; and if you fail so to answer
the plaintiff will apply to the Court for tbe
reliet prayed lor in me complaint. The ob
ject of this suit is to obtain a decree of di
vorce from you upon the grounds of de
sertion, V
This summons is published by order of
rion. i . A. Mcoride, judge ot said court,
made August is, ibik.
J. C. MORELAND.
a26o7 Attorney for Plaintiff.
SUMMON. ':
In the Circuit Court of the Htate of Oregon,
for the bounty ot Columbia.
Ida M. Hodqr, Plaintiff, I
vs.
Willis P. Hough, Defendant )
To Willis P. Hough, the above-named de
fendant: In the name of the State of Orerron. vou
are hereby notified and required to apear
and answer the complaint in the above en
titled cause anil court by the 11th dav of
October, 1892. that being the first day of the
term of said court, following the expiration
of the time prescribe in the order for the
Jiublication of tbis summons; and if you
ail so to answer or appear therein, the
plaintiff will apply to tbe court for the re
lief and for a decree ns prayed for in her
complaint, to-wit: Kor a decree dissolving
lUC UU1IUB w iiiniriiiiuiijr CAtSllllg uciwi-e,,
plaintiff aud defend ant; and for such
further and other relief as to the oourt mav
seem just and equitable.
This summons is ordered served unon
the said defendant by publication thereof
by Honorable Loyal B, Stearns, judge of
the circuit court of the Fourth Judicial
District of the State of Oregon, by order
made aud dated on the 25tb day of August,
1892. DHL.L, (STUART.
s2o7 Attorney for Plaintiff.
A4atnlatratir Sale.
Notice is herebv given that pursuant to
an order of the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for Columbia County, made on the
aitu any ot July, a. u. isai, the under
signed administrator of the estate of N. I..
uerg, deceased, will sen at public auction
to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, or
for one-hull cash aud the balance on a
credit of one year, the same to be secured
by a mortgage upon tbe laud sold, at the
courthouse door in the town of St, Helens,
Columbia County, State of Oregon, on Sat
urday, the 1st day of October, A. D. 1892,
at the hour of two (2) o'clock P. M. of said
day, the following-described real estate,
to-wit: The southwest quarter (swK) of
section four (41. and also the southeast
quarter (se) of section four (4), all being
situate iu township six (t) ntirtn of range
five west of the Willamette Meridian in
Columbia Couuty, Oregon, and containing
820 acres, more or less, according to United
Slttes government survey.
A. M. rtUKU,
Administrator of the estate of N. L. Ber.
deceased.
St. Helens, Oregon, Aug. 24, 1892. s23
Motlc for Pwkllcatlan.
Laud Office at Oregon City, Ores on,
AllEUHt Vll. 1HB2
NOTICE is hereby aiven that the follow ing
nauied settle! has Hied notice of his Inten
tion to make Anal proof iu support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
lAiuitty mere oi lioiumoia county, al St. nolens,
Oregon, ou uciowr o, acik. vis:
ELMER . GR1MDLE,
Homestead entrr No. St)K9. for the meM of see S.
t n, r a w. He names the following witnesses
to iiruve nis pumiiiuwis resKieuco upon, ana
cultivation of. said land, vis: B. W. Lowman,
Daniel Htahman and O. M. Dorsey, of Apiary P.
O., Oregon, aud C, V, Doan, of Rainier I. O..
Oreitou. i. T. AFPKRSON,
aMiU) Register.
n the Circuit Court of the Wate of Oregon ,
lor l oiuniDia county.
T. N. Kyvkma, Plaintiff,
vs.
J
LjttrkA A. Kyckmsr, Defendant
To Laura A. Ryckmtin. the above-named
deiennaiii:
. You will please take notice, that yon arc
reuuired lo annear in the above-entitled
court or. the firt day of Its next regular
term, to-wlt: n the Jltn day ot ucuioer,
1892, ana answer ihe complaint of plaintiff
filed against you in said court, or the plain
tilt' will take a decree against you for th
relief demanded in the complaint. 1. .. a
judgment dissolving the marriage contract
heretofore ami now existing between you
and he, ( defendant and plaintiff.)
ruoutueu ov an orner mane py me ion.
Thomas A. Mi-Briile, Judge of the said
court, made at chambers on the 24th day
of August, 1892. W. J. RICE,
a2fk7 Attorney for fiaintin.
. trnnsM.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon,
for Columbia County.
Epwaed Wxsstsk, Plaintiff, ,
vs.
Gus H. Btnoh and Kilmk Ilr
aoN, bis wife, defendants.
To Gus H. By non and Nellie Bynon, hi
wife, the above-named defendants t
In the nam of the State of Oregon, you
are hereby required to appear aud answer
the con plaint tiled against you in the above
entitled action, on or before the first day
of the next terra of the aboveentitled court.
to wit: Th hrst Tuesday after tbe Second
Monday in October. 1SU2. being the 11th
day of said month : and if you fail so to
answer, lor warn inereoi me pi uuin win
take judgment against you and each of vou
for the sum of Soj.00, with interest thereon
since the 10th day of March, 1801. at the
rate ot ten per cent, per annum, ana lor
tbe further sum off 10.00 as attorney's fee
herein, and for his costs and disbursement
of this action.
This summons is published pursuant to
an order of Thomas A. McBride, judge of
the above entitled court, made at chamber
on the lOd day of August, 1802.
usu. n. uavis,
a28o7 Attorney for Plaintiff.
In tbe Circuit Court of th State ot Oregon
for Columbia County.
John Freilinger, plaiutiff )
vs.
Aua-usta Freilineer. defendant.!
To Augusta Freilinger the above-named da
tenaant:
' In the name of tbe State of Oregon, you
are herebv reuuired to annear ana aniwar
tbe complaint tiled against you in the above
entitled suit on or before the first day of the
next term oi tne above en u tiea court, so
wit: Tbe first Tuesday after the second
Monday in October 1892, being the llth day
of said month, and if you fail so t answer
for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief demanded la th
complaint, viz: For a decree of divorce,
and that the marriage contract between th
parties be dissolved, and for his cost anil
disbursements of this suit.
Tbis summons is published pursuant to
an order of Thomas A. McBride, judge of
the above entitled court, made at chambers
on th 2W day of August, 1892.
OKO. E. DAVIS.
a26o7 Attorney for Plaintiff.
Sheriff's Sale.
STATE OF OREGON? I
County of Columbia.!
By virtue of an execution issued out of
the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon,
for the County of Columbia, to me directed,
iu favor of 8. Frank, Abe Meir, Janetto
Meir and Fannie Frank, and against L. A.
Day and Annie Day, for the sum of f 239.SO
dullars judgment, with interest at the rate
of 8 per cent, per year from tbe 15tb day of
Mav. 1890, and the further sum of 143 33
dollors costs and accruing costs, command
ing me to make sale of the following-described
real property, to wit : the northeast
quarter of the southwest quarter of section
10. towuehip 7 north, range 5 west of th
Willamette Meridian, together with th
tenements, hereditaments and appurten
ances thereunto belonging or in anywis
appertaining; all being situated in Coluni-.
bia county, State of Oregon: I duly levied
upou said premises ou the llth day of
August, 1892.
Now, in persuancs of said execution. I
will, on Saturday, the 17th day ofSeirtein
ber, 1892, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. MM
at the Courthouse door, iu said county ami
state, sell at public auction, all the right,
title, cluim and interest in and to the abov
described real property of L. A. Day and
Annie Day to the blithest bidder therefor ,
for cash to satisfy said execution, interest
and cost. G. A. MASSIE,
al9sl6 Sheriff of Columbia County, Or.
Katie far Pablieatlaa.
Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon,
August 20, un.
NOTICE ia hereby given that the following
named settler has tiled notice ol his Inten
tion to make linal proof la support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before th
County Clerk of Columbia county, at St. Helena,
Oregon, ou October 5, lf2, vii:
DANIEL STEHMAN, ; ?
Homestead entry No. 6575, for the sw nf see 11,
1 1 n, r 3 w. He names the following witnesses
t prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land, vizr D. 14. Horsey, w.
U. Kiug, J. I. Butts, of Apiary P.O., Oregon, and
C. r. Duos, of Rain ier P. O., Oreeon.
us i. T. APPEKbON, Register.
Natic lar Faallcatlaa.
Land 0 tries at Oregon City, Oregon,
' AllkUst an. wn.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named settler has Hied notice of his inten
tion to mass flual proof iu support of his claim,
and Uiat said proof will be made before lb
County Clark of Columbia county, at St. Helena,
Oregon, on October 5, lsw, vis:
DAVID M. DORSET,
Homestead entry No. 6794. for the nwf of see 11,
I6n, raw. He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon, and '
cultivation of, said land, via: Daniel Hlehmaa.
W. C. King and J. L. Butts, of Apiary P. O , Or
gon, and 0. If. Doun. of Rainier P. O., Oregon.
ai&JU J. T. AI-PKRSON, Register.
Natic far Paalieatlaa.
Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon,
' . . August 20. 189i
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named settlor has Sled notice of his inten
tion to maks flual pMof Iu support of his claim,
and that said proof will be maile before th
County Clerk of Columbia county, at St, Helena
Oregon, ou October U, lttr.', vli:
JOHN C. MANTZ,
Homestead entry No, 6916, for the tm of see
4, t3n, r 2 w. He names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of, said land, vii: Julius Jes
mann. Henry White, Norman McKay and Usu
ry Potter; all of Scappoose P. O., Oregon.
a26s30 i. T. Al'PEBSON, Register.
Natic far Paalieatlaa.
Land Offlue at Oregon City, Oregon,
August 90, 1892.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named settler has Sled notice ot his Inten
tion to make Anal proof In support of his claim,
and that said nroof will ba ntad hefnr th
Couuty Clerk of Columbia county, at St. Helena
uregun, ou uciooer iv, vis:
LOUIS BRADLEY,
Homestead entrv No. TuftL for the tvhi at sen
S, tS n, r 3 w. He name the following wltHeswa
to prove his eoutlnuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land, vis: A. Near, Chas. K.
nasiustcr, w ra. nova and Fred Woouham; all
of Neer City P. 0 Oregon.
a2jS0 J. T. APPKRSON, Register.
One Dollar Weekly
Buys a good gold watch by our club sys
tem. Our 14-karat gold-tilled coses are war
ranted tor & yeara. Fine Elgin and WmI
tham mtvercent. Stem wind and set.
Lady's or gent's size. Equal to any $50
watch. To secure agents where we hav
none, we sell one of the hunting eaa
watches for Ihe club price $28 and tend C,
O. D. by express with privilege of examina
tion before paying for the sain.
Our agent at Durham,' N. C, writes,
"Our Jewelers have confessed they doa't know
how you cau furnish such work for tbe money."
Our agent at Heath Springs, 8. C, writes:
"Your watches take at sight. Tbe gentleman
who got tbe last watch said that he examined
and priced a Jeweler s watches In Lancaster,
that were no better than yours, but tb pric.
was lift."
Our agent at Pennington, Tex., write:
Am in receipt of the watch, and am phrased
without measure. All who hav seen it say
would be cheap at $10." .
One good reliable agent wanted for each
place. Write for particular.'
KstriEX Watcm Co., Saw York.