SUBSCRIPTION, $1.60 1ER YEAR.
ST. Helens, Feuiujauy 10. 1893.
teWilULl . '. ii i
MORTGAGES AND EXEMPTION.
Mr. Lawtou'e bill for the repeal of
, the mortgage Ui and exemption of
Indebtedness clauses of the- assessment
law passed Hie house last Friday by a
vote of 36 to 22. It reads a follows;
Samoa 1. That section 2752, of title 3
of Chapter 17, of Hill's Annotaded L iws of
Oregon be amended to read as follows:
BacTiOR 2752. The assessor, after quail
lying, shall immediately procure front the
county clerk a blank assessment roll, and
forthwith proceed and assess alt taxable
property within his county, and shall re
turn to such county cUrk, on or before the
first Monday In September, next following,
such assessment roll with a full and com
plete assessment of such taxable property
; entered thereon, including a full and pre
cise description of the lands or lota owned
by each person therein named, which de
scription shall correspond with the plau or
plot of any town laid out or recorded, and
said lands or town lots shall be valued at
. their true cash value, taking Info consider
ation the improvements on the land and in
the surrounding country, the quality of the
oil, its convenience to transportation lines.
publio roads, mills, and other local ad:
vantages. ' -
No deductions of indebtedness shall be
allowed.
True cash value shall be held and taken
to mean the amount such property would
sell for at a voluntary sale made in the or.
dinary course of business, and not what it
would bring at public sale, auctiot1 or
forced sale. " " -
The county court of any county niay, if
necessary, extend the time for returning
the assessment roll until the first Monday
in October following.
Bectiob 2. That sections 2753. 2754, 2755,
2756, 2757, be, and tBat the same are hereby
repealed.
Skctioh 3. All Acts, or laws, or parts of
Acts or laws, in conflict with this Act, are
hereby repealed.
Sictioh 4. Inasmuch as there is need or
immediate action in this matter, this Act
hall take effect from and after it passage
and approval by tbe governor.
COLUMBIA COUNTY GETS $3,500.
House bill No. 115, introduced by
King, passed both houses of the legis
lature and was approved by the gov
ernor last week. By this act Colum
bia comity will get (3500 to be used
for the purpose of building and im
proving roads, and provides:
Sectios 1. That the secretary of state
be and he is hereby authorized and directed
that immediately after this Act becomes a
law to ascertain the area of each and every
county within the State of Oregon, and as
soon as the same is ascertained to divide all
the proceeds of the 5 per centum fund now
. in the state treasury, as well as the direct
tax fund due and payable to tbe state upon
Us compliance with the law of congress, ap
proved March 2, 1891. r
2. That said money shall be divided pro
rata between the several counties of this
' state according to the area thereof. '
3. That as soon as the amount doe each
county is ascertained it shall be the duty of
the secretary of state to draw a warrant,
payable out ot the fund mentioned in sec
tion t of this Act, payable to the county
treasurer of the respective counties for the
amount due each county respectively, and
immediately forward the same to such
treasurer.
4, That said money shall constitute and
la known as a public road fund, and shall
be used only for the purpose of improving,
building and maintaining county roads
and bridges.
6. That said money shall be paid out and
expended for tbe purpose as provided for
iu section 4 of this Act, upon orders duly
made by the commissioner's court, author
ising and directing warrants to be drawn
therefor, and warrants duly issued by tbe
county clerk in pursuance thereof. That
no order shall be made or warrants issued
unless for work actually done upon the
roads, highways, or bridges of said county,
duly made or performed pursuant to an
order of said court; provided, that all ex
penditures made by the commissioner's
court provided for in this Act, shall be
governed by the same laws as provided for
the letting of contracts, building of bridges
and improving county roads now in force
In this state.
8. That the secretary of state shall on
the first Monday in March of each year in
like manner make a division of any and all
moneys mentioned in section 1 of this Act
between tbe several counties of this state.
--...HARRISON'S BLUNDER.
The appointment by President Har
rison of Judge Jackson, a Southern
democrat, to succeed the late Associate
Justice Lamar on the supreme bench
in a great surprise as well a calamity
to the republican party. If the senate
cotiflruis this appointment, which is
most likely, it will bu possible within a
very short time for the democrats to
have control of the judiciary as well as
all other branches ot the national Ad
ministration. At present the republi
cans only have a majority of two on
the supreme bench, two of tliew bring
over 72 years of age, whose places will
be made vacaut in a very short time.
These, with the confirmation of Jack
son, a democrat, will give that party
clear majority. The republican party
is rightly iudtguaut over this betrayal
of trust reposed in the man whom they
once clothed with the highest honors
of so great a uaiion, and labored so in
cessantly for his success a second time,
The democrats, too, while pleased to
have one of their number appointed to
this position, point in disgust to a party
leader who is so devoid of backbone as
to betray his party at such a critical
time and in such a cold-blooded way.
LEGISLATURE'S GOOD WORK
No More Deduction of Indebt
edness in Oregon.
THE TAX-DODGERS TO PAY
Mortgage-Tax Law Repealed and
Many Other Important Mat
ters Considered.
NEW ASSESSMENT LAW.
The passage of the bill repealing the
mortgage tax and indebtedness clause
in tbe assessment law almost marks
an epoch in the material progress of
Oregon. It is a mighty stride forward,
and contributes largely toward putting
the state in step with the march of
modern ideas aud conditions. It ia
an advertisement that we have scraped
the moss from our backs, and have
come out from under the shadow of
old-fogyistn to compete with onr sister
commonwealths in the race for su
premacy. It is au invitation to cap
ital to come from abroad, and to find
investment in a community where
there are no uujust discriminations. It
furthermore removes from the
taxpayer the temptation to. evade
the laws and his just share of
the burden of government by coa
csahng his property behind a fic
titious indebtedness. Comparatively
few have any knowledge t. what an ex
tent the indebtedness clause was used
to evade taxation. Eight here in Fort-
laud it was worked vigorouslv when
ever assessment time came around, and
often by men, whose position in society
and business would have suggested a
more honorable course. A day or two
before assessment, men would go to
the banks and brokers and borrow to
limit of their credit and leave the loan
untouched until after the assessment
was made and then pay off the note,
preferring to pay three or four days'
interest on the amonnt to having a
full return of their property appear on
the tax rolls. There were many in
stances of this kind, and there were
others who in one way and another
managed to cover up their propeity
under the indebtedness clause so that
tbe assessor could not get at it, until it
is safe to say fully one-third of tbe prop
erty in this city escaped taxation.
The repeal of this indebtedness clause
will probably increase the tax roll from
30 to 40 per cent. And the same thing
is measurably true in all tbe counties of
tbe state.
The assessment law is not perfect yet.
There are some inequalities and some
slight oppressions. But the new law
will be such a vast improvement upon
tbe old system the people of the state
will hold this legislature in blessed
memory for having enacted it. Port
land Telegram. ;
balkji, r eo. t. mere wa no quo
rum prevent in the senate this fore
noon, and the sergeant-at-arms being
unable to corral absentees, there was
no morning session. In the afternoon
the house joint memorial relative to
the building of the Nicaragua canal
was referred to the committee on com
merce, and Gullixson's house bill for
140,000 appropriation for the Oregon
National Quard was made tbe special
order for tomorrow at 3 o'clock. Bills
were then introduced as follows
By Smith, to regulate railway traffi
between Celilo and The Dalles ; Alley
for a ferry license across the Siuslaw
Mctiinn, to amend tbe act incorporat
ing Portland, and relating to jury
trial; Willis, .authorisiug the state
board of capitol building commission
ers to contract for lighting the capitol
etc : Myers, relating to the practice of
niediciue; Bancroft, to define and
punish obstructionists.
THIRD READING OF BKXATK BILLS.
By Gates, for the protection of game
referred; Maxwell, to incorporate Til
lamook City, passed ; Myers, to protect
game, fish and song birds, tabled;
Cogswell, amending the code relating
to judgments, passed ; Hayes, amend
ing the code regarding forcible entry
and detainer, passed ; McGinn, amend
log the code relating to attachments,
passed ; Cross, to repeal certain sec
tions of tbe code relative to the col
lection of taxes, passed; Butler, to
amend the code regarding estates in
dower, passed ; Denny, to amend the
code regarding the distribution of per
sonal property, passed ; Veatch, pro
hibiting the employment of non-resi
dents as peace officers, passed ; Steiwer,
amending the code relative to sena
torial districts, passed ; Bancroft, to
build and furnish schoolhouses, passed.
Durham, incorating Beaverton; Stono,
Athena; Blevens, Tangent; Chandler,
Dufiir; Stone, Adams ; Daly, Lake-
view ; Tonor, Milton City; Baughman,
Cottage Grove and Junction City
CORPORATION BILLS PASSED.
Merrill, amending the charter
Helena; Cornelius, forest Grove; Bus
sell. La Grand ; Wilkins.Coburg ; Cor
nelius, Cornelius; Oeer, MountAngel;
Miller, Sweetbome; Sheridan, Rose
burg ; Trnllinger, Astoria.
new bills can be Introduced unless by U7 H. CONYERS & CO.
Real Estate and Insurance Agents
reading of bill then proceeded :
By Belts, relating to laroeny in
house, boat or publio building, passed ;
Ormsby, to Increase the pay of jurors
in justice courts, passed ; Miller, to
simplify proceedings in justices' oourts
passed ; Nickell, making a constable
responsible for the acts of his deputy,
passed ; Nickell, requiring assignees of
insolvent estates to give notice of filing
Meal Bstate bought, sold and managed 0B
oumuilMloii, niiu oolleoteu sua
euilreots made.
AQKNT8 FOR IH1
Farmers and Merchants.
. German American,
And other Insurance Companies, with
eomulusd Austs ol liMOWWi
CITY BARBER SHOP
BATH HOUSE.
C. L. COLBURN, Proprietor.
lias
Been Thoroughly Befitted and
Rearranged.
Only Baths in tho City.
8T. HELENS, OREGON.
iiioir nnai accounts, pssscu; jenreys, ciaiekante,
to amend the law relating to the tale
of property by administrators, passed;
Geer, to regulate proceedings in jus
tice courts, passed ; Blevent, to amend
the code in relation to service by pub
lication in civil cases, passed ; Gullix
eon, to increase the pay of militia when
in actual service, and also for the efll-
c-ent organization of militia, both
passed; Wilkins,-to amend the act cre
ating the board of railroad commission
ers, and reducing the salary to 92000,
passed.
FIRST RKADIHO OF HOU8K IULL8,
Upton, to fix the compensation of
the state printer; McEwan, to amend
the act protecting birds ; Merrill, to
amend the charter ot Rainier, read
three times and passed ; Nickell, to
provide for the recording ot certain
plats in Jackson county.
Keady's bill to establish a jute mill
at the penitentiary for employment of
convicts in the manufacture of grain
bags, etc., the speciul order, was then
taken up, and, after consideration, was
passed by a vote of 43 to 9.
Wright of Marion called up the bill
introduced by him, by request, author
ising publio notice of county expenses,
etc., by posting the same. Upton made
a desperate assault on the bill, and it
waa indefinitely postponed unani
mously. Elmore's bill to amend the
charter of Brownsville was passed, and
tbe house adjourned.
X 1X331.10.
oregeat
-AMP
TMcIekatsd French Cart,
or noti.r
reluDdad.
""APHRODITINE"
IS SOLS OX A
poaiTivf
CUABANTIt
to car. an? Ions
clnrro.dliM.
or any dltorderol
the generaUreoc
gn ol ellu.rx,
whether arlilng'
BEFORE hmoI attraalanu. AFT
Tobacco or Opium, or thrown youth tul In
Bon, ovar Indulgence, As .nichas LonoI Aral a
Power, Wakefuliieea, Bearing down Pain. Ill the
keck, Seminal Weakueae,H).terla. Nervous pro,
tratlotl .Nocturnal Cinlatloua, LeneorrhoM, l)a
aineae, Weak Memory, LomoI Pour tr aud Impo
taney. WBk'h II o en lclcl often Lad to prematura
eld age and Inaauity. Price 11.00 a box, Souses
for If. 00. Sent by mail on receipt of pries-
A V RITffBN OUAKANTKSI U liven for
every IA0O ord.rnr.lrod. to refund the money It
a r.rmiaaat cxr li not Iki1. W. hate
thotUMnda of Uatlmonlala Imn .0.1 an., .mm
pt botheiw,hohaYebaot.rnian.otlr ruled
Ft
Aim.
WE ARE THE MANUFACTURERS
63
Having invoiced our Stock wo
lind wo have too many
heavy-weight
5
CO
SUITS lirJD OVERCOATS,
WE OFFER THEM AT REDUCED PRICES.
Men's Suits $8.50, $9.50, $10.00 and Upwards
Boys' Suits 6.50, 7.50, 8.50 and Upwards
Children's Suits ....2.50, 8.50, 4.50 and Upwards
Men's Overcoats 4.00, 7.00, 10.00 and Upward
Boys' Overcoats 4.25, 6.00, 7.00 and Upwards
Children's Overcoats......... S.25, 4.50, 6.00 and Upwards
Men's Pants 3.00, 3.50, 4.00 and Upwards
Every garment warranted. Money refund
ed for all goods returned if
not soiled.
J. M. MOYER & CO.,
This week and next will oonsume
the remaining forty days of time al
lotted the legislature. A great many
bills presented will not be reached and
perhaps it is just as well. There are a
few important meaanres before that
body, however, which should be crys
tallised into laws. Some should un
dergo modification before reaching the
statute book.
tjrueuMof Apbrodltio, circular h. Adams I
THST APURn urninus rr . I
W..rn Bran.h. Box Jr. Po.ixa.o1 Oa, i 1 40 "First Rtrftflt.. Domflr nf AlrfAl Prtvfl tk-nA e"W
For ..la bv FnWIW ROSS. DatmoniT w WA
St. Helens, Or.
Do loii Drill?
Headquarters for tbe Celebrated Albanj Woolen Mills Clothing.
of won m Farmers' and Merchants'
OUCH BEING THE CASK. It beboore.
NsXTmonday night is the regular
council meeting at which time the
contract for the water works is to be
IconAmmated with Mr. Orchard. We
trit the steps already taken by that
1 . M . ....
Bt Hobbs. incornoratins- Newhrir : bJy b carried out so that the
a e O J s
of 8l.Vone"
you to tind the most desirable dace la
pure nai your ltifigoraior
"mil us i- a ittivii
THE BANQUET.1
Keeps constantly on hand the famous
The repeal of the exemption of in
debtedness law means prosperity for
Columbia county. It will compel the
wealth of tbe county to pay its share
of taxes and put a quietus on the fraud
wuicu nas been so successfully prac
ticed during the past by persons claim
lug a bona fide indebtedness when
none existed. This has been carried
on in a high handed way by some, and
Sn consequence tbe public have suf
fered. If the governor signs the Law-
ton bill and there is little doubt about
it Columbia county will, in a few
years after the law goes Into operation,
have a bank account instead of suffer
ing a discount on its own warrants,
When this is accomplished it follows
that tbe rate of tax levy will be greatly
reduced from the present levy of 25
mills to carry on the county govern
tnent and improvements.
In Kansas a new way has been found
ot doing it. Tbe house divides on
party lines, each rump claiming to be
the only original and genuine house of
representatives for the state ; and, since
the factions cannot act together, they
agree to act separately. One faction
takes the hall in the forenoon and goes
through its programme, and the other
faction lakes it in the afternoon aud
pushes its "legislation." Now, if each
of. the houses would content itself with
repealing the acts of the other, Kansas
would be ia a truly enviable situation.
Govebxob Pennoyib received a let
ter Tuesday from his adjutant general
asking permission to ose two brass can
non belonging to tbe state, for tbe pur
pose of firing on inauguration day,
The governor sent the folowing reply :
"JNo permission will be given to nse
state cannon foi firing a salute over the
inauguration of a Wall street plutocrat
as president of the United States."
Such is the disgrace heaped upon Ore
gon by this plutocratic mill owner, who
was elected to his present position by
tbe democracy of Oregon. A few days
ago he declared that Seymour, Tilden
and Cleveland were tbe greatest frauds
of modern times and need a disgust
ingly offensive term in characterizing
beoator Carlisle.
House Proceeding;..
THIBD READING OF BILLS.
By Jeffreys, to enable women to
hold educational offices, passed 44 to
9; Miller, to compile and print school
text-books; Inman, to secure the in
dependence of voters, postponed;
Ormsby, to establish an Oregon sol
diers' home, passed, 43 to 9; Oowan,
relating to the duties of school di
rectors, passed ; Paxton, abolishing
days of grace on notes, passed ; Brown,
relating to pleading in civil actions,
passed ; Paxton, to amend the coda re
lating to attachments, passed ; Nickell,
relating to the enforcement of judg
ments in civil cases, passed, and re
quiring custodians of wills to deliver
same for record, passed i Daly, to pro
vide for funding the indebtedness of
Lake and Klamath counties, passed ;
Bishop, to amend the act licensing in
snrauce companies, passed; Jeffreys,
to amend the code relating to the earn
ings of judgment debtors, failed to
pass.
obstruction work may commence im
mediately. There is no time for fur
ther delay in this matter.
Trb senate passed the bill appro
priating $60,000 for an exhibit at the
world's fair last Friday by a vote of 18
to 10. It is believed on good authority
that Governor Pennoyer will veto the
bill wben it is presented to him for
approval.
INSURANCE COMPANY,
Albany, Or.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. .
Cuban Blossom Cigars, secured capital, . . . .
1L - a -a li . a ri s j '
PAID CAPITAL, . .... .
FARM PROPERTY A SPECIALTY.
All Losses Promptly and Satisfactorily Adjusted
For particulars apply at the office ef Moore Coke. orTas Mist office.
Toe finest line of Wines Uquors and
Cigars to be foiiM this aide of fort
land. Aud U yon wish to
engage In a game of
POOL OR BILLIARDS,
They can aure yon ttiat they have the
dcsi uDie in town. s.veryuitng new ana
nrot. and your patronage b re.peclullr
1500,000
247,C0
74,250
"TrrU! TJ A KTrT7T"Ti
Jk a-AAiS AtOAl (UUA
Ht. Helens. Oregon.
CASH STORE !
HOW'8 THI8?
"Wnnit 1 took oar pppr-boi lid
An' cut little pie-dough blaeulU, I did.
And cooked 'em on our store one day
Wh.D our hired girl .be aald I majr.
" Honey, the goodert thlnr Oo, oohl
And blackberry plM ! goodett, tool
But wlte bot biscuit., Ut aoakla wet
WW tree mullaaua. is goidmt jet I
'M1m Mamie .he's hit Ma . Mend, en'
She', the purtleat girl in all th. Ian'!
An' aweeteit .mil. an' toIc. an' fee
A n' jm in look, like p'serre. tartel
"I rcithtr go to the eircua-.how;
But, 'cauw my parent, told me ao.
I rather go th. Sund'j school,
'Cause there I learn the golden rale.
"Say, Pa, what Is the golden rule
'At's alius at the Sunday school r"
Jamee Whltcomb Eiley.
Model Saloon, w. J. muckle & co.
I. ITANWOOD, Prestr.
ST. HELENS, . - OBEQON
-DIALBRS IK-
fiftiifiral
Choice Wines. rr .
tiouors and Cigars. Beer 5 Cts. Crockery,
Merchandise,
Glassware,
Qucensware.
Boots, Shoos,
Ladles' Dress Goods.
Furnishing Goods,
IT is evident that with a complete
system of water works, such as pro
posed by Mr. Orchard, St. Helens will
enjoy a substantial growth In the fu
ture. A great many people seeking
country homes bat in close proximity
to Portland by both rail and river, will
have their attention attracted to this
city. Tbe first question usually asked
by prospective immigrants is "how is
your water supply?" or "have you good
water?" Many people have already
been turned away on a negative ans
wer to these questions.
Tuesday, February 7.
After the senate this morning passed
Bteiwers bill for the protection of
stock-raising, the third reading of sen
ate bills waa taken up as follows :
By Hirsch, providing for tbe devel
opment and efficiency of the state re
form school, passed ; Cross, annexing
Hellwood to Portland, passed : Ban
croft, for the issuance of sewer bonds
by cities, passed ; Cresno, to appro
priate money . for the completion of
the state agricultural building, passed.
The senate.then took up Lawton's
famous bill abolishing the deduction
of indebtedness clause and repealing
the mortgage-tax law and passed
by a vote of 18 to 10. The bill was
then returned to tbe house which at
once concurred in the senate's amend
tnent and was signed br the sneaker
ana president ot the senate amid the
wildest enthusiasm. The eovernor
bas said that he would not veto the
bill so it will beceme a law.
IK TUB IIOIT8I.
After tomorrow (Wednesday)
akin
Powder:
fS
n,7 rure weam of Tartar Powder.-No Ammonia; No Alum.
JJsed in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard.
Always del ihs Beat.
Persons who snfler from rhmmatiim
want immediate relief. It is not enough
that the pain should be eased, and the ao-
petite increased. Anything short of a cure
i omy prolonging torture. The poltonous
acids in the blood, which i ih ...
of rhcumatium are immediately and effect-
umuy ripenea oy ur JTumruond s Ught
ning Remedy. Whsre it fails to perform a
cure the price is refunded. If the druggist
cannot furnish it tbe remedy will be sent
HicpBiu K, any Bauress on receipt of price.
17 ?oars. urttmmond Medicine Co. 48-60
aiaiaen une,new xorg. Agents Wanted.
Billard and Pool Tails
fcrCb foeommoMon of Patron, LUMBER. SHINGLES, ETC.
Produce Taken In Exchange.
11 win fay tou to Consult Our Prices
RAINIER, . . . OREGON.
CALL AROUND.
TUB STEASaEK
Net Ice fair FaklleatlM.
Land Offlce at Oregon City, Oregon,
N. ... January 25. 188J.
OTICK Is hereby given that the following
named settler ha. filed notice of his Inten
tion to mak. final proof in support of his claliS,
and that .aid proof will he made before th.
County Clerk ol Columbia county, at St. Helens.
Oregon, on March 20, WM, ls:
JOSHUA C. FARE,
Homestead entry No. WSJ, for the lots 1. 2 and i.
see .zi j lot ., aec IS, t 7 n, r 2 w. He names th.
following wltnee. to pror. hi. continuous I
... 7 "l""1' mna cum ration or, aald land,
rl: Under.ee 2301, R. 8.; t. C. Wlnch..tr, W
H. King. O. W. Farr, John O. Farrj aU of Rainier,
I3ml0
IRALDA
Is now making regular round
trips from
OAK POINT TO PORTLAND
Daily Eicept Wednesdays,
LiATisa OAK POINT 4:40 A. M.
HTKLLA S:OD
, " RAINIER 6:18
" KALAMA 7:00
" ST. HELENS 8:00
AaaiTmo fOKTLAND. 11:00
RETURNING
Lravis PORTLAND... 1:00 P.
Aaatvi STELLA 7:45
W. E. NEWSOM.
Columbia county, Oregon.
. T. APPERBON, Register.
Re tie Cretfitere.
Notice is herebv trlren that th. nnA..
signed administrator of the estate of Josiah
Fullerton, deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons harineclaima avalnat i.k muiA
deceased, to exhibit them with the neces
sary vouchers within six months after the
first publication of this notice to the said
administrator, at the office nf tvl fti.it.
ser, in Ht. Helens, Columbia county, 6re-KP-
... . it. 8. FULLERTON.
Administrator of tbe estate of Josiah Ful
ler ion. aeceasea. f3m3
Dated Bt. Helens, Or., Feb. 8, 1893.
Sheriff's Sale.
8TATK OF OREGON, I
uonniy ot uolurnula.l
lY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
and order of .ala l.,iil nn,.r ih n.
cuit Court of the Bute of Oregon, for the
. ' ,'",ul"iii roe airectea, in
favor of Meier ft Frank ComDane. and
against Tbe Nebalem Valley (Jo-Operatlve
w," 7i "m oi iiwtt.uu dollars, ludi
ment. with interest at th. r.i r a
PeL"nn"Jn,ron,the22nd y ' October',
181)2. and the farther sum nf 111 OA H,n.,.
costs and accrueing costs, commanding me
PIANOS and ORGANS
A fine Btock of renowned KIMBALL and celebrated IIALLET
& DAVIS Pianos and reliable KIMBALL Organs can always
be seen at my salesroom.
All instruments are bought from manufacturers direct, and
sold at lowest prices for CASII or on EASY PAYMENTS.
Old Pianos and Organs taken at their full market value in
part payment for new ones.
fcSCall and see me or write for Catalogue and prices be
fore buying. !
V. MOORE,
PORTLAND, OR.
LAWSON
305 Washington Street,
N.tleet.Croem.re.
Notice Is harsh'
ed, admlni.tr.
by clvsn by the nnderslen.
trlx of the estate of Klin.
to make sale of the followlnir-described real fi. ,eci,' ettAto" of, and
property, to-wit: The ean half onb. nor"! SlS....' lh "'
"--.". mw win, ma neces-
uTOtwuu. w vxmmt mein sun tha
st qusrter of section thirty two: also the T??.?"". T,,bi" months from the
st half of the southeast quarter of section Ku"'";on oi mis notice to tbe said
irt, two and tb. west b.l'of 'the "sou Z Ctf oZVl' " Ruben'
!!LS,a2r Lec""n """y-tbree, in lu'b' c,untr0I'f! '"; vnon
west quarter and the west half of tha north.
easi
thirty
n.a.e. .as... ...rate.,', a pp.,,,,. towosn-,p ,ix north of rar. fa nf ..t'dri . . ELISABETH FOSTER.
mJt- aroette Meridian, embracing 320 acres, more Foster daci.afrf ' EU -
&&SlnS!'JMat 0reon- ditmentsK.nd T.ppun.oce. iherVunta Dated- Bt" U'" 0f- MB8 117
IVI tfUO UUUIILT III tJUllllIIIIIS I lAffi rmi r m m t ! ...
Inthm.t(.,f.frbV.t... x!.. tt i""" ,. A 1", "'J,' 71M. appertaining, all be-
- - . u. vuv wi a via mjl. v I in v mi luhihii in I nniini.u ,.nnnai aa
lor. deceased. ' of"Orc7n I A Vw'a"":'. "Ei'""
Natlce for PabllcatUn.
To
(riven
oln tea
r... ..t.. '7f wi reoruary. ioi
..vy urlu M-inmra, Louniy. uregon. hour of 10 o'c ock A. M. of said di ,t
All Persons having aclaim. ui-k mi ....... k. iv....i.. j " . . . " B"" ?
said estate will prntthesam. to mrwUh ,t"te.7cli;S
Land Office at Oregon City, Oreeon.
icamer so, l2.
wbom.lt may concern, notice is hereby 3.' IJVffifJS Pren"
that l, James Dart, have been ap- Now, in pursuance of ssi'd execution V0TICE hebr len that the foTlowin',.
ed administrator of the estate of Titus and orrlor of a, I Z 7 i I?" Ul namet seUlar has SIM nnti m.
'vln. ....n,l u jl. I li. nr.L j . " " 1 ' uil tlia Unit t, m.k. .nnl . , i .
tne proper vonchers, at the ofUce of W. J.
Klce in St. Helens, Oregon, within six
months from the date of this notice. Dated
January 25. 1S93. JAMKS DART
Administrator of the estate of Titua H
Tavlor. deceased.
W. J. Uica, Attorney. j272
title, claim and internal in nri n .u.. .k 1
described real property of tbe ssld The Ne
k.ara.Y?il?y Co-Opcratlve Colony to the
highest bidder therefor, for cash to satisfy
said execntion, interest snd costs.
i21t2iax. . 0. A. MAS8IE,
Bnsrlffof Columbia County, Oregon,
County Clerk of Columliia eoiinty.atStVHeTeiis
Oregon, on February IS, M, !: "'".
PKTKR JOHaNSON,
Homestead entr Nn. M9 in. k. i... ......
o I, t R n r 4 w, lots snd i aec 1. 1 7 n r 4 w
Vmlm th '""o"'" wltnenses to pror, hTi
eontlnuoua rea Manna nu. "";"" !
said land, vis: John Jolm, Crl Bands
Jww ! T, APPERSOif. B.rl.i
A4nalnl(traire
Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to
anorderof the county court of the sUU
2n,?:Tn 5" v?l"b' ""r. duly made
"i"d. be Wtb day of July, A. D.
e2?.i., 5,ndIri'n. dmfnl.trator of th.
esiats or a, L. Herg', deceased will aall at
ffhH?? lhei?'? t ""id'd"or ch
in hand, or for ona.half .k .t. u.i
?.ne?rSri h.- t"t.0f 0n ne to be
seoorsd by mortgsgs upon ths land sold, at
H.U.Urrhi0tl"t.door ,n th town of Ht!
urd ' th- aU,TbJ' u.nn' O'Hon, an Bat
?. .fy,ulhe4th d7 ' March, A D. 1883.
hhour of 2 o'clock p. m.' of said Say.'
iMiStterif """rilyd real estaUbslont
to't TS"t"t ?l Nl L- Ber. deosasedV
Thf southwest qusrter (swt.1 el
section number four (4), In township s1 fj
alilii il i , r uur , in town
In Vnh IwL n'Mldlan.all bcng situate
HI COM) in bit pnnn.v i r " s
SSS gr.r,enmrenr;urv"eTdln'
Aa,.,;.d!,oro' thi A" ?&.''
l)ated. St. Helens, Oregon, January 17th,