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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1893)
he (!)tt0oit '-gjjtttet SUBSCRIPTION, 11.60 PER YEAR. St. Helbnb, February 24. 1883. tat NSW ASStSSMSNT LAW. That our render may be familiar with the new assessment law when the assessor culls upon tbem for a fair and honest statement of their property we print bi'lnw (he new law in full, which should receive the careful con- aideratiou of all. We published the original bill when it was first intro duced, but since that time and before its Anal passage, several flight amend' menu have been made. It rends as follows: "The assessor, after qualifying, shall on the last Monday of March next following, procure from the county clerk a blank as aessment roll and forthwith proceed and assess all taxable property within his county, and shall return to such couuty clerk on or before the first Monday in Sep tember, next following, such assessment roll with a full and complete assessment of euoh taxable property entered thereon, in' eluding a full and precise description of the lands or lots owned by each person therein named on March Ut of each year at 10 o'clock a. m., which description shall cor- r spond with the plan or plot of any town laid out or recorded, and said lands or town lots (hall be value-) at their true cash value, taking into con-ideration the improvements on the land in the surrounding counuy, the quality of the soil, its convenience to transportation lines, public roads, mills, and other local advantages. "No deductions of indebtedness from as aesmiente or taxations shall be allowed in any case. "True cash value shall be held and taken to mean the amount such property would s?U for at a voluntary sale made in the or dinary course of business. "The county court of any county may, if necessary, extend the time for returning the assessment roll until the first Monday in October following.' . That sections 27.13, 2754. 2755. 2756, 2757 be, and that the same are hereby repealed. "All acts or laws, or parts of act or laws in conflict with this Oct are hereby repealed. "Inasmuch as there Is need of immediate action in this matter, this act shall take effect from and after its passage and ap proval by the governor." J There ia a variety of opinion among the people as to the effect of this bill, many supposing that because it re peals the mortgage tax law, the bold- en of mortgagee escape taxation. Such is not the intent Notes secured by mortgage become taxable like all otber notes and credits. The difference is tbey are taxed where the mortgagee, iuetend ef the mortgagor, resides. ITS WORK IS FINISHED. Oregon's Seventeenth Legislature Adjourned Lant Satarday. NEW ROAD LAWS. . Yesterday saw the culmination in the legislature of all the work done the past year to secure for Oregon lawa that would offer an opportunity for the farmers of the state to build good roads if they desired them, and also to avJopl the cash system of road taxe and thus economize the road taxes and render them effective in keeping the roads in gxnl condition. The gover nor's signature is all that is now needed to giv Oregon a set of road laws far superior to those in force, aud whose defects have been so loudly de claimed against. ' These bills are two in number, one of them being a general road law and the other being a special law for the eon struction of speoial roads at the ex sense of the property-owners residing within three miles of the line, and al lowing them ten years in which to pay the cost of doing the work. Tbis law is permissory in its nature. It compels no county or district to build macadamized or grade highways unless it so desires, but if it do so desire, it gives tbem the power to do so and pay for the work in installments, covering a period of ten years. Undoubtedly several trunk highways will be built in the more progressive counties under the provisions of this law. ' Unprogres- ive counties may continne to wallow in mud so long as they may cboee. Tbis law will not force them out against their will, but it provides a way in which they may get out if they so desire. The other bill amends the present road law for the purpose of raising a general county road fund for the con atruction and maintenance of ordinary public highways. Of this bill it may be said it places road work more com pletely in the bands of the county court, an! will make roads just as good as the court. Acounty court actuated by a sincere desire to keep the roads in good condition has the power to do so. Counties may raise a tax by a cash levy not to exceed 5 mills. The court appoints all district supervisors and designates the districts. All money is paid into the treasury and is not dis bursed by the supervisors. Road- wasters may be appointed, and to this ouice me court may appoint a compe tent engiueerand require that all work be done under his general supervision. No new road can be laid out until this road-master has examined the location and grade and reported favorably upon it. The law is very much like the one under which Multnomah county is now operating, whoso good results are so apparent in the superior roads of this county. Othercountiea mav now rain the same advantages if they desire. There are several things this legislature Las done for the gene,l welfare of the state, and not the least is this import ant road legislation. Now let us have come good roads.- Oxogoniaa. . Salem, Feb. 16. The senate con' curred in house joint resolution con cerning the mortgage-tax law, and the amendments to Law ton's assessment bill were referred to federal relations, The senate also concurred in the house amendments to Denny's trespass bill. The special order, Gullixson's bill appropriating 40,000 for the equip ment of the Oregon National Guard, passed over the governor's veto, by a vote of 22 to 7. The following were atk disposed of : Nortiiup's amendment to Portland charter, passed ; Ford, school lax levy, report adopted; Manley, assessment and collection of taxes, report adopted ; Qeer, fencing railways, adopted ; Pax ton, to amend code relating to chattel mortgages, passed ; Wright, for the in corporation of cemetery associations, passed ; Cornelius, regarding boundar ies of Washington county, passed; King, to protect beaver, passed ; Jef freys, to change the name of Alsea City to Stanford, passed; Bishop, to li cense insurance companies, failed to pass; Daly, to exempt homesteads from judicial sale, amended and passed, Nickell, qualification of judges, passed ; Pax ton, foreclosure under lien, passed ; Goer relating to guide beards, passed ; Brown, pleading is civil actions, failed to pass ; Jeffreys, to enable women to hold educational offices, indefinitely postponed; Upton, salaries of county judges, amended ansl passed ; McGinn, to amend the code relating to attach ments, passed ; Hobbayterma of connty officers, passed. The senate refused to concur in the bouse amendment to Denny's bill, enabling married women to convey property. Myers introduced a senate joint memorial to congress, asking that a road department be establishdd by the government, which was referred to the committee on federal relatione. The special committee appointed to ex amine the state treasurer's office re ported the footings all correct. The resolution to increase the pay of the calendar clerk from (5 to f 8 per day failed to pass. The senate concurred in the bouse amendments to Cross' road bill, also to Cross' bill regarding the fees of as sessors. IS THK HOUSE. Senate bill relating to fees of as sessors, passed with amendments; Cameron, relating to orders of county clerks, passed ; Cross, relating to as sessment and collection of taxes, etc., passed; Denny, to prevent trespassing on enclosed premises with firearms, passed ; Myers, providing a game and fish protector, passed ; Veatcb, author izing county judgea to bid in property sold for taxes, passed ; Denny, to ex tend the law of lien on the baggage of guests to lodging-house keepers, passed. Cogswell, relating to the issue of exe cution on judgments, passed; Cross: to provide for laying out, constructing or improving connty roads, passed, On motion of Geer of Marion, the house bill providing that the bill re pealiug the mortgage-tax law shall not affect the assessment of 1892, was passed; Huston, to punish the point ing of firearms at human beings, passed ; Bancroft, to protect common carriers and to punish the tampering with locks of railroad switches, passed ; McGinn, to amend the code, providing for attachments of property of non resident defendants in damage cases, passed ; Denny, relating to the distri bution of personal property, passed ; Butler, amending the code, relating to estates in dower, giving the widow one-half instead of one-third, passed ; Bancroft, providing for the issuance of bonds by school districts to build and furnish schoolbouses, also to provide lor me issuance oi Donas lor toe im provement of streets; Myers, to pro vide for the filing of chattel mortgages, passed; Hayes, authorizing connty courts to offer rewards tor the appre hension of criminals, passed ; Hirscb, to establish a uniform standard of weights and measures, failed to pass; Blackman, to increase the efficiency of the school for deaf mutes. Upton moved to recommit for amendment by striking out the allowance of $250 to the secretary of state and superintend ent of public instruction, but the mo tion was lost, and the bill passed unan imously. Maxwell, providing for a health officer at Tillamook bay. Upton moved to recommit the bill for the purpose of amendment, by including Port Orford, Ellensburg, Chetco, Ban don and Siuslaw. The motion was adopted. Geer of Marion, introduced a joint resolution directing the secretary of state to print 11,000 copies of the school lawa for distribution; which was adopted, as also was a joint resolution directing the secretary of state to com pile and publish the laws relating to the protection of fish and game, and road lawa, for distribution. The house concurred in the senate amendments to the house bills provid ing for artesian wells and tixiug the salaries of county judges, aud receded from its amendment to the senate bill relating to the conveyance of estates of married women. Friday, February IT. IU 1HB BBNATC, Third reading of house bills: By Geer, regard iug slock running at large, passed ; Trullinger, Astoria's sea wall, passed ; Merrill, to amend charter of Rainier, passed ; Ford, general incor poration act, passed. Myers' menierial for a road depart ment came up on the report of the federal relations committee, which was adopted. , This report recommends that there be no separate department for roads and highways, but that it be annexed to the iuterkir or agriculture department. The senate confirmed the governor's appointments of regents of the stale agricultural college, state university, Monmouth state normal school aud staff officers, and then concurred in the house resolutions for the publica tion of school, game and road laws. The senate adopted house resolution No. 30, and passed Gill's bill to pro hibit the sale of tobacco to minors tinder 18. The senate concurred in the house amendments to Matlock's bill for a branch insane asylum in Eastern Ore gon, while the house resolution for a cabinet office devoted to labor was laid on the table. The senate concurred in the house amendments to Blackman's bill for the efficiency and Cross' bill fixing the salaries of sheriffs, clerk and recorders. By Paxton, to recover possession of real property, failed to pass ; Brown, to protect salmon and otber fishes, passed ; Daly, for a graded school at Lakeview, passed ; Northup, pure food, passed ; Trullinger, supplemental articles of incorporation, passed; Belts, herders' liens, passed ; Ford, school tax levy, passed; Manley, to simplify assess ments, passed ; Geer, fencing ot rail roads, passed ; Nickell, recording real property sold for taxes, passed ; Geer, collection of taxes, passed ; Brown, for the employment of school specialists, failed to pass ; Bishop, for two addi tional physicians at asylum, passed; Brown, concerning wagon tires, failed to pass; Sheridan, Southern Oregon Agricultural Society, passed ; Durham, amending the Australian ballot law. Weatherford, democrat, protested agairst taking up the bill, claiming that it was not in its regular order. The democratic members joined bim in the protest, claiming that the bill had only been passed at noon, and many bills were before it on the third reading. By a vote of IS to 12 it was decided to read the bill the third time. Motions to adjourn, for a call of the bouse, to lay on the table, to indefi nitely postpone, etc., were in a like manner rejected. The previous ques tion was ordered. Sixteen voted aye, two were absent, and 12 who refused to vote were recorded no. The bill was then pot on its passage, with a like result, and the chair ruled that it bad passed ayes, 16 ; noes, 12 ; absent, 2. Matlock and McAlister were ab sent, and Beckley, Blackman, Butler, Cogswell, Huston, Myers, Baley, Smith, Vanderberg, Veatch, Weatherford and Woodard filed a protest against hav ing their votes recorded "no" when they had not voted at all. 1H THK H0U8M. Third reading of senate bills : By Myers, to make counties liable for damage arising from defective roads and bridges, passed ; Woodard, to pro vide for recording wills in certain cases, passed; Matlock, for a branch insane asylum in Eastern Oregon. passed, 41 to 13; Blackman, to regu late the payment of the amount of in surance, passed. Senate bill 182 was, on motion of Goodrich, indefinitely postponed. The house then seceded from amendment No. 6 to the senate bill for a state nor mal school at Weston, and concurred in the amendment to the bill for a sea wall at Astoria. When Veatch's bill to prohibit the employment of non-residents as peace officers was taken up, Bussell moved to indefinitely postpone. The motion was lost and the bill failed to pass 29 to 26. Blackman's bill to amend the law in relation to persons who cannot testify was vassed and the house resolved itself into a committee of the whole, to consider the general appropriation bill. Wright of Union, chairman of the committee on wave German American, and means, explained the provisions W J, CONYERS & CO. or the bill. The bill was read by Mo tions, toe various ameuamema con. . 1 ,.... I sidered and the bill as a whole adopted. MI IWW OilU lllSUHUitO AgCUU The senate bill to repeal the act es- bH,.ht. sold and anad ea tablishine a state board of charities I sounnl.!". " abstracts maut. was taaen tip ana passed, aw to is. aoknts FOR TBI xne senate out to proviue lor uie in- - ss0rr,at sueotion aud measurement of logs rttUUGia aim iiiBibiiaiit, eto., failed to pass. To provide for the propagation of salmon in the Biuslaw river, passed ; to provide for the pro tection of game, fish and wild fowl, passed; to amend the act relating to the practice of pharmacy, indefi nitoly postponed. Under a resolution of the house, the speaker, with two memders appointed by him, will examine and correct the journals. The speaker appointed Merrill and Miller. Adjourned. WE ARE THE MANUFACTURERS Aad other Initiranet Companies, with eoouuuea Awete vi t,wv,vuv. CO Having invoiced our Stock wo nnd wo have too many heavy-weight 2 NOT A HI KS CtwtakatwUf PUUUO. Urea; CITY BARBER SHOP p SUITS MB OVERCOATS. BATH HOUSE. WE OFFER THEM AT REDUCED PRICES. C. L. COLDURN, Proprietor. Rearranged. Only Baths in the City. Boys' Suits 6.G0, Children's Suits 2.50. 8T. HELENS, OREGON. Men's Overcoats... 4.00, TtaffoiDWflJPMMfcffiM. Overcoats 4.25, A 1(V VIWWtVUlaiH Vl "toXiJ4 "APHR0D1T1NE" Is Bold on a POSITIVI QUARANTCt to car. any lorn of nnrfoit. ultea.. or say diiorUarot tht genrtleor gauaoi iiiBeriei. hther arLiuf fmmlhiiairauli. RFFnnr n..i Htiumi.nu. irrra YobaoeoorOptam.or throusa voaiaful Indi tioa.orer Indulgence, te .nicbu IxxmoI Brain I Fow.r, Vtakefulneu. Hearing dowa Pains in Iks I Hri,KiaiiinuiDm, nyaiana, jverroue rroe trauon, isoetaniai Euilulona, Lauenrrhwa, Ills, atnea, wok Memory, Lou ol power audlm no. tenejr, which II n iMtcd oll.a lead to premature eld an and ln.aultr. Prlc. li.oo a box, tbasea lurfaiu wn vj man ctniveipior pnc. i m. Oa- W1 W On I PI. Ht Petri 'a nuofAAAra $ Of. nfUIHtod. I vs 0 vsfVft vvwiomi we' . Men's Pants ." 8.00, 7.50, 3.50, 7.00, 0.00, 4.50, 3.50, 8.50 imd Upwards 4.50 and Upwards 10.00 and Upwards 7.00 and Upwards 0.00 and Upwards 4.00 and Upwardt Thk justice and necessity of an in beritauce tax becomes more patent Has Been Thoroughly Befitted and Men's Suits $8.50, $9.50, $10.CO and Upwards every day and the influence it would bare, it made large enough, in dis tributing immense fortunes can only be imperfectly surmised. That this is one ot the feasible remedies for p re- renting the concentration of un limited capital in the hands of single individuals is evident to all thinking minds. In discussing this question, the New York World says that the people of that state are firm believers in both the principal and the policy of the succession tax npon estates. Comptroller Campbell's recommend lion that this tax be extended and in creased is worthy of adopting. The great accumulations of Personal es tate, which have for the most part es caped taxation during the process of upbuilding, should, as the Comu- troller suggests, "be required to con tribute once in a generation in a sub stantial way to the expense ot the government." It anybody objects to this there can be fouud plenty ot per sons who will take the inheritance and pay the tax. Every garment warranted. Money refund ed for all goods returned if not soiled. A W RIT TE UUARAN1 1 ftvsn lot I I T.ry f&uu order nctimi, to rotund tk biomv a ntnuMi euro is Dot offMiwI. w hare iaouaoa. or iwirauntai. iromoia sod young, o( both !, who hav.b3 MrmaoooU? rarJ trui.iiMOIAplirodlUDo. Circular IrM. Addiwe THE APHRO MEDICINE CO. Wssura Branch. Box rr. ronB, Oa. For sale by EDWIN ROSS, Dbdooist tit. Melons. Or. J. M. MOYER & CO., 140 First Street, Corner of Alder, Portland, Or. Ths efforts of Portland sawmill men to defeat Cross' bill in the legislature providing for a public scaler of logs, which they succeeded in doing, is prima facia evidence that thesa same mill men have been robbing the log gers out of their hard earnings by cheating them on the scale. Sawmill Pennoyer was one of the most active opponents of ths measure. The bill passed the seoate but was defeated in the house, much to the discredit of that body. l)o Drill? OF COURSE YOU OUCH BEING THE CASK. It behoove. Headquarters for the Celebrated Albany Woolen Hills CIotMo. d Farm ers' and Merchants' vou to find tha most desirable Discs to porcnase voar invigoraior." Chilli has not forgotten tha Balti more affair, and will not be represented at Chicago this year. If the authori ties oi toe little south American re public do not desire to take any part in our great exhibition nobody will be blamabltf bat themselves, and, perhaps ni-t. and your patrouage is rwpscUully . . . , i souciioa i iiiojr w m luovni in every way wwr INSURANCE COMPANY, Albany, Or. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. . . . Cuban Blossom Cigars, secured capital, . . . . PAID CAPITAL, - - . . . . FARM PROPERTY A SPECIALTY. All Losses Promptly and Satisfactorily Adjusted; Tot particulars apply at ths oflics of Moors A Cols, or Taa Misv office. THE BANQUET.' Keeps constantly on band ths famous The finest lias of Wins liquors and I Cigars to be found tmssids of Port land. Aud it you wUh to engage In a gams of POOL OR BILLIARDS, They can assure you that they have the oei UDi. in town. UTrrjiniDf new ana $500,000 247,060 74,250 out them. The murder of our sailors I was very properly resented, and it ia I hoped hereafter the half-civilized sub jects of foreign countries will not mo lest American citixena. 'THE BANQUET" 8t. Helens. Oregon. OASI-I STORE! Model Saloon, w. J. muckle & co. Ths United States senate last Satur day confirmed the appointment of Judge Jackson, democrat, of Tenn essee, to succeed the late Associate Justice Lamar on tha supreme bench. The surprising point even as much surprising as bia appointment by a re publican president is the fact that a republican senate was unanimous on bis confirmation. I. STAKWOOS. ST. HELENS, OBEGOH -DBALIRS IN- Merchandise, I Boots, Shoes. Ladies' Dress Goods, The Eugene Journal indirectly says that the Lane county delegation were the only honest men in the Oregon legislature because they voted againat repealing the mortgage tax law. Can this be possible? On the face of tbis assertion it would seem to most people that thia "strictly honest" delegation were all in the money-loaning busi ness instead of serving the wishes of those who elected tbem. Pimm Choice Wines. - liouors and Cigars. Beer 5 Cts. 01,001' jriassware, BiUard and Pool VaUt vtuwaa ware. JJ UTlllsninj? GOOdS, forth, pooonuncoarf Patron. LUMBER. SHINGLES, ETC. CALL AROUND. I Product Tnk An In rrhr.. - - - - . w tjsaw www tw jf a aaAa a a ii win pay you to consult Our Prices RAINIER, : - - OREGON. TUB TEAUKB IRALDA DIED. February 21, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs A. B. Little, aged one year and six mourns. Is now making regular ronnd trips from OAK POINT TO Daily Except Wednesdays, Nat Ice Creditors. notice is herebv civen that tha nnW. signed administrator of the estate of Josiab Kullerton, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims aeainat tba said deceased, to exhibit tbem with the neces sary vouchers witbin six months after the nrst poDiicauon at tbis notice to the ssid administrator, at tba office of Cola A flwlt. ser.mat. Helens, Columbia county, Ore gon. R. 8. KULLEKTON, Administrator or the estate of Josiab Ful- lerton. deceased. f3m8 Dated BU Helens, Or., Feb. S, 1893. Liavixo OAK POINT........ " BTKLLA KAIN1KK. " KALAMA " 6T. HELENS , Aaaivua l'OETLAND , RETURNING Liavbs PORTLAND Abbivs STELLA W. E. NEWSOM. Sheriff's Sale. Always ( tUm Blast Persons who suiter from rhsnmaUnm want immediate relief. It is not enough that the pain should be eased, and the ap peiite increased. Anything abort of a cure Is only prolonirinr torture. The coikonoua DIOOO, 8TATE OF OREGON, I Connty of Columbia.! BY VIRTUE OF AH EXECUTION and order of sale issued out of th rir. cult Court of the Htate of Oregon, for the KMumy or i.oiumnis, to me directed, in favor of Meier A Frank Company, and aiainst The Nehalem Vallev n.dn.r.ti.. Colony, for ths saro of HbM dollars, ludr- juvni., wuu interest b ujv raw oi o per cent. PIANOS and ORGANS PORTLAND A fine stock of renowned KIMBALL and celebrated HALLET & 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 CASH or on EASY PAYMENTS. Old Pianos and Organs taken at their full market value in part payment for new ones, SCall and see me or write for Catalogue and prices be fore buying. LAWSON 305 Washington Street, ..4:40 A. U.I ..6:00 ..6:16 ..7:00 ,.S:00 .11:00 ..1:09 P. ...7:46 ' V. MOORE, , PORTLAND. OR. of rheumatism are immediately aftd effect- Pr annnm from tba 22nd day of October, oally expelled by Dr. Drummond's Light. 12. nd tbe further sum of $31.86 dollars mug iwuiwj. wnire it iaus lo perform a Holla t Creditors. Notice la herahv elvan tit, ik. eu. auuiiiiuirairix oi Me estate of Kli O. akin PoiirdeK The only Pare Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum. Ped in Millions of Homes 40 Years t'ae Standard care tba price is refunded. If tbe drugisl cannot furnish it the remedy will be sent prepaid 10 any aoaress on receipt of price, nvs dollars. Drummond Medicine Co. 48-60 juaiaen ine,Bew xorK. Agents Wanted. rififfiB5i!ffi& Fo.ter.dec..d.-to-th.e,itor."r-7;nd . to wit: The ethslf onh.no th! JJt ilSi mU ter and the west half of tba north- iSZiZkZll u. L . .lm th ntc. IK? l !! '' ars't nubik.,ion"of' . SSL 'r,0m J55 thirty: ;7dTheTertOT ?" SF?.' ' thirty-three" Colu,nbU nfo9?f?Sf, Foster, deceased. Dated, St. Helens . Or., Jan. 20. 1809.- f!7 .. m j a a - . - I wet UUKIIr UI BCCUOn Ln ITLV-f h ratal In I '0 V """"" -FF""f townshlD Six north of rn foi w-Hiri : . JCLliSABBTH FOSTER. IUh!bt?,o7f.taUO,0reg0n' "WrinXlZ To whom itmereoncn. nolle.!. h.-.h. ?' L"35"' .ISVI JtVP uPon Prn siren that 1. lame. Hart hiu hn ' ..-"I" ""u7- polnUd administrator of the estate of Titi. .nT order of I i. iay i or, aeceaaea, ny tua nonorable 25th dsr of Fehruarv Count Court of ColnnhUnnnnl. (W. fX. " T. 0i...re,?rury.' Ill Ur.nn.L.I . .1.1 !.!."!": Railea fas FsiblleatUsi, Iaud Office at Oregon City, Oregon. iwcemnsr so, wm. trr. Ufa. it K KMWiai 101 (Columbia Colin tv Oreimn I t. . . ...iIAT . 'w ' saia proof will ha m1 k.f,,.. .... lpersonsbavingaclalm.or claims against iwihon.-'S" M'?i ??tT' V" Hi. H,l,n.. said estate will present the same to me with at.ta ieil at onhllr i -iiTnli '.".a ""'u"' ".ry is, mj, P'0SfV'.Ub office of W. J. SK'eWafJffi OIUN80N, swithin i itt j i , r " wtj i norawuan sintrT Nn. mm (-. tu- is. - wciffftaT 5vFFW5! AdminilWTs- H. S' XIVISB W. ; , : ,27124 KofColumbi,; Z aamlailatrwts)rs lals. Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to an order of ths oounty court of the stat ot Oregon for Columbia county, dnly marls and entered on ths 10th day of Jolr, A. D. IBM, tba nnderslgned, administrator of the esiat.of N. L. Uerg, deceased, will sell at public auction to tba highest bidder for ca.h in band, or for ona-balf cash aud tha bal. ance on a credit of one year, tbe same to be secured by mortgage npon tbs land sold, at the court house door in ths town of St. Helens, Columbia county, Oregon, on Sat urday, tha 4th day of March, A. D. 103, lhf ft01" ' 8 o clock p. m. of aaid day. " """wing ueaorinea real estate oeiont llirlil In l,..hlr. a IHI north, rangs Are 6 west of tbs WIlTamafta n to , i estate of N. 1,. Berg . deceased. t-wlti Ths southwest quarter fswX of in towuanip sscllon number four meridian! and also, tha southeast quarter I flB '-4 I of .ecllnn nitrnkm. I a 1 f- lnn. . - -ml - - . . .1,111 111, 1 M " !ihlpM,?,iIfl'north ' '" nTs6 west of Willametts meridian, all being situata in Columbia conntv. atnt J n,..n md containing three hundred and twenty (820 seres, mora or less, according to united States government survey, AM BERO. Administrator of the estate of W. h. Barf, UfnjajaJBS3il,( J TimtA Oa fV.I A . ' aisral. 1808 wnns, uregoa, '""j ' A