The Oregon mist., March 03, 1893, Image 2

(Oregon ptfot.
SUBSCRIPTION. 91.00 PER YEAR.
St. Helens, Mahch 3. 1893.
THS LUMBER TRADE.
The lumber trade all over the country
ii t a standstill except on the Facilio
coast, any advance sheets of the Puget
Sound Lumberman. The, oldest in
habitant fails lo recall a wor e winter
than the prwnt in the eastern states.
Much snow hits fallen everywhere, and
pring will prove a temporary draw
tack to the trade, but the demand this
year, from all indications will be fully
a large as last year. Naturally the
World's fair will retard much building,
but enough building will ensue in the
summer and full to makeup for the dis
crepancy of the spring months.
Notwithstanding the increased cut
of lumber and shingles in Minnesota
and Wisconsin lst year, white pine
stocks are 200,000,000 feet short. This
will have to be made up from yellow
pine and fir. Now that lower rates on
fir have been obtained, it is safe to say
that a large portion to make up the
deficiency will come from the Pacific
Northwest. Poplar stocks are small,
and as a result inquiry for Washington
pine (spruce) is ou the increase.
Several satisfactory shipmeuta have
already been made.
Our red cedar shingles have attracted
the attention of eastern lumbermen to
the wonderful resources of Oregon and
Washington. They, the lumbermen,
reasoned that if Washington can pro
duce such excellent shingles theluraber
products must also be superior. Never
have so many prominent eastern lum
bermen visited Fuget Sound as during
the past three months. That they are
satisfied with the lumb:r and shingles
of this section is cor robe rated in the
. number of orders placed here. If all
the lumbermen of the east would pay
the Pacific coast country a personal
visit during the winter months, when
they have some leisure, the question of
an eastern market for Pacific northwest
lumber products would be easily and
quickly settled.
Ir the Kansas legislature would
now adjourn the members of that dis
organized farce might yet be held in
grateful remembrance by the people of
that state. With a populist senate and
governor and republican boose the
legislature can expect to accomplish
nothing, owing to the bitter feeling
which exists between the factions.
That state is indeed in a bad muddle.
The members of the populist house,
which was docided illegal by the su
prerne court, have already drawn their
pay from the state treasury, amount
ing to $20,000, which, of course, the
treasurer is responsible for. As mat
ters now stand all legislation originat
ing in one house will be repudiated by
the other, hence no good can be ac
complished. The governor, too, is at
war with the lower house and many
measures of importance coming from
that branch will be vetoed by the ex
ecutive on purely political grounds.
i Thk Oregonian is to the point with
the following : "It would be interest
ing to learn what portion of those per
sons who are deploring the extrava
gance of the legislature in its appro
priations for the world's fair, militia
etc., pay taxes, and how much. The
loudest howls against taxes usually
"come from those who pay the least."
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our regular correspondent.)
Washington, February 24, 18S3.
The president is by no means alone
in the belief that the existence of s
combination of bankers and others, in.
ternational in its membership, formed
for the express purpose of compelling
a, new issue of bonds, presents a prob
lem of grave importance, not only to
the present administration, but to all
future administrations. If this com
bi nation can by creating an artificial
demand for. gold compel an issue of
bonds to the extent of f 50,000,000,
what is to preveut the same tactics re
sulting in an issue of as many billions?
The president believes that if the mem
bers of this combination are once con
vinced that no bonds will be issued
the unusual and uncalled for demand
: for gold will cease as suddenly as it
began, and for that reason he is un
alterably opposed to issuing bonds.
Some disgraceful scenes occurred in
the cloak rooms and corridors of the
house during the all-night session of
the house this week caused by filli
bustering on the part of the Southern
members against the passage of the
bill compelling railroads to adopt an
automatic car coupler, which has al
ready been once passed by the house
and is now back there with senate
amendments. Whiskey made monkeys
of some of the members. A vote on
the bill was staved off until next week.
Secretary John W. Foster officially
retired from the "cabinet yesterday,
and tomorrow he will sail for Europe
to take charge of the case of the
United States before the Behring Sea
arbitration tribunal. The vacancy
will probably not be filled, as Assist
ant Secretary of State Wharton pre
fers to act as secretary while retaining
the present position.
From the best information obtaina
ble nothing will be gained by electing
another senator in Kansas, as Martin,
the democrat-populist, has already se-
cured the promise of being seated as
soon as the democrats take charge of
the senate, from Gorman and Brice.j
the twin bosses who engineered his
election.
Senator Gorman could a tale unfold, j
if so disposed, that would explain why !
W. N. Roach, a democrat, was elected i
to tho senate by the republican legis
lature of North Dakota. It was the j
direct result of plans made by Gorman
some time ago, when Senator Brice
and he formed a combination of bruins
and cash, for the purpose of muking
sure that the senate of tlu Fifty-third
congress would be safely democratic, j
Well, there is no longer any doubt;
the senate will be reorganised by the
democrats, presumably, as soon as it
meets in extra session on the 4th of
March. The man elected to the sen
ate by the North Dakota legislature j
has other disqualifications besides be- i
ing a democrat. He is well kuown iu
Washington, where he was for some
years cashier of a national pank, but
his manner of leaving here was not
calculated to cause those who knew
him to expect senatorial or any other
kind of honors for him. He was a de
faulter to the bank to a very large
amount, and if his wife's rich father
had not made the money good some
where between $50,000 and 175,000 it
was said at the time Mr. Roach
might be serving a term in prison in
stead of the senate. Mr. Roach may
have lived beyond reproach since he
left Washington, but as a matter of
right and justice republicans have a
right to know what is here told, with
out malice, of the man elected senator
by republican votes. A republican
se tin tor, speaking of the matter, said :
'There are some defaulters in that
legislature, too."
There is an element in the house
which threatens to take the responsi
bility for the calling of an extra ses
sion out of Mr. Cleveland's hands. It is
made up of populists and free coinage
democrats, nnder the lead of Jerry
Simpson and Tom Watson, who think
they see in the Sherman amendment
to the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill,
providing authority for the issue of 3
per cent bonds, if necessary to increase
the gold reserve, which is strong
enough to carry out its threat, can be
convinced that it has placed a wrong
interpretation on the bond amendment
it proposes to kill the entire appropria
tion bill, in order to kill the amnedment
Some of the appreciation bills might
fail without an extra session absolutely
necessary, but the Sundry Civil isu't
one of them. The bill has been passed
by the Senate. ;
Senator Palmer, of Illinois, gave the
anti-soldier democrats a pain in their
lower regions when he said in the Sen.
ate that he did not believe that any po
litical party would ever refuse to make
proper appropriations for pensions, or
that the next administration would
have any new policy on that subject.
The first annual convention of the i
Bimetallic League of America, formed
to secure free coinage legislation, is
now in session here. " All of the big
populists including Mrs. Lease, are
present; consequently talk is plenlituL
The anti-option bill was given a
black eye by tbe Appropriation com
mittee in the House this week. Mr.
Hatch, who is in charge of it, says it is,
however, still in the ring.
The Situation In Kansas
Topkka, Kan., Feb. 27. Kansas
tomorrow will have only one house of
representatives. The populists were in
caucus all today considering what
action to take', in view of the decision
of the supreme court tbat the republi
can house was the legally organized
one. After much discussion it was
formally decided tonight tbat the pop
ulist members should join the republi
can house tomorrow. They will de
mand, however, that the house pass an
appropriation for the payment of sal
aries and the per diem of the officers and
members of the populist house to date.
The populists decided also tbat no bills
should be passed excepting those nec
essary to keep in motion the machi
nery of the state, and that an adjourn
ment should be reached as speedily as
possible.
AM IKQUIHV ORDERED.
The senate today empowered tbe
elections committee to inquire into
the election of Chief Justice Horton, of
the supreme court. The populists say
they believe Horton was illegally de
clared elected in 1890 over tbe populist
candidate, Rightmeier. Their action
seems dictated by revenge for the de
cision of the supreme court declaring
the populist bouse illegally organized.
Mrl Albert Widger, who lately lived
at Mooresville, has moved to St. Helens
and is occupying the house where A. B.
Little formerly lived.
QjR p 5)
MP
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum.
Tlsed in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard.
rENNOYEU'S VETOES.
The Governor Gives HI Reasons
for Disapproving Bills.
The governor last week filed six
vetoes with the secretary of state. Sen
ate bill 65, Bancroft's school district
boudiiie act. is vetoed, as being simi
lar in its provisions to house bill 154,
already tiled. House bill 180, a dupli
cate of senate bill 80, relating to game,
fish and water fowl, is vetoed for the
mime reason. Then there are vetoes
of the Durham ballot bill, Paxton's
amendment to the lien foreclosure law,
Cowan's artesian well act and another
house, fish and game bill The vetoes
read:
-I rtnm herewith house bill No. 103
with my veto. Section 414 ol the cods pro
vitliu that liens tiDon rent Drouerty. other
than a judgment or decree, whether created
by mortgage or otherwise, snail oe ior
..Insod ami the uruuertv adiudiced 10 Or
sold to satisfy the debt secured thereby, by
suit. It has been held by tlie supreme
court ihnt this method ot foreclosure is ex
clusive and imperative, and an attempt to
prescribe a different metnotl in tne mort-
raee or writing creating a lien upon real
property must be disregarded. The bill
herewith returned prescribes an entirely
new and different rule, and permits the
parties to a mortgage, deed or trust, or
other instrument of writing to secure the
navment of money, to agree therein upon
any terms ol sale they may desire. Such
contract, when made, becomes a part of
the security and shall pass by assignment
of the mortgagee, or trustee, or his admin
istrators or executors, Investing such aa
loniut with thn n&iiie nosrera and rights as
the original parties had. The act does not
provide tor a public sule of tin debtor s
nronertv. No notice by publication or
otherwise Is required to be given upon
breach of covenant or condition, and It not
otherwise snecilled in tbe tnortxsge or deed
of trust, the sale may be made privately
and without the intervention oi tne court
If this hill becomes a law it permits tbe
lender to Impose such terms as he may see
nt, as a condition precedent to lending ms
monev. and would enable him to sell the
property of his debtor summarily, and de
prive him of his home without other notice
than that contained in the deed of trust or
mortgage. Under the law as it now stands
very man has his day in court, but the
bill returned herewith deprives him of that
right. If his pressing needs should ever in
duce him to execute such an instrument as
ii permitted to be framed thereunder."
"I herewith return house bill No. 110
with my dissent. The purpose of the bill
is similar to that of senate bill No. 103, al
ready Sled. Both provide for the protec
tion of game and fish. But while the sen
ate bill provides for the selection of a game
and fish protector by the legislative asera
bly, the houie bill provides for this selec
tion by a commission thus elected. The
legislature, by the provisions of the house
bill, would thus be delegating to a commis
sion tbe right to select an officer to enforce
state laws, a right which it is doubtful if it
itself possesses, but which, if possessed , it
hss no authority to delegate to others.
This is a most unwarranted departure from
the true spirit of the constitution, which
compels the governor to make oath that 'he
shall take care that the laws be faithfully
executed,' and which, therefore, confers
upon him, instead of upon the legislature,
or upon a commission not recognised by
tbe constitution, the appointment of .ail
officers for the enforcement of state laws.
I veto the bill."
"House bill No. 175, amendatory of the
election law, is herewith returned with my
disapproval. The present election law has
only been in operation for the past two
years. It has secured that which every
citizen should desire, the secrecy and
sanctity of tbe ballot. The citizens of Ore
gon have become familiar with its provis
ions, and objections plausible at the time of
its enactment are pointless now, after suc
cessful trial.- Although doubtlessly not in
tended, the effects of the change proposed
by this bill would be to destroy in a meas
ure the secrecy of the ballot and to aflord
an opportunity for vote-buying. This re
sult, it is most certain, would be desired
neither by the legislature nor by the people.
I, therefore, veto the bill."
"House bill No. 206 is herewith returned
with my disapproval. It provides for an
appropriation of money raised by a general
tax 'for the sinking of artesian wells In the
several counties of the state of Oregon con
taining arid lands.' Such an expenditure
of money is neither for governmental pur
poses nor for tbe general benefit. It would
be an appropriation from the geueral fund
for a local purpose, and would, therefore
be unjust, if not unconstitutional. Besides,
under the terms of the bill, it would be in
conflict with section 8. article 9, of the con
stitution. I veto the bill."
CARICO.
The weather for the psst two weeks
has been averagely good for this time
of the year. The snow is melting rap
idly and the five feet which we had in
this section of the country will soon
be a thing of tbe past; that is, if we
do not get a new supply; wbicb, if we
should, would cause great suffering to
stock, as hay and grain is almost ex
hausted with most every one, and no
possible show of getting a new supply,
Mr. C. Sauervm went to Portland
Friday where he will spend a few dsye.
We have made mention before of
our roads being Impassable, especially
the St. Helens and Carico road across
Milton creek bottom. But we will
now say if the snow still continues to
disappear as it has we will soon be
able to cross the bottom in a row boat.
Some of our business men anticipate
akin
oivder:
building a terry, which, if they should,
would be a great benefit.
We see William Miller, of Spring
valley, quite frequently wending his
way to one of our neighbor, where
the last young lady of this beautiful
valley resides. lie says he is only go
ing to see the young lady's father, but
we presume it is more than that, or
hope so at any rate.
We recently heard the report that a
certain young man stated that be be
lieved the people in this settlement
were afraid of him. That young man
need not be uneasy about that, as these
people were not brought up in the
woods to be scared out by hoot owls.
Cetalerlae la PennaylTanlsv.
Swickley, Penn. : We had an epidemic
of cholerine, as our physicians called it, In
this place lately and I made a treat hit
with Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di
arrhoea Remedy. I sold four dozen bottles
of 'it In one week and have sines sold
nearly a gross. This remedy did the work
and was a big advertisement for me. Sev
eral persons who had been troubled with
diarrhoea for two or three weeks were cured
by a few doses of this medicine.
I. P. Knar, Ph. 0.
85 and 90 cent bottles for sale by Edwin
Ross, druggist.
The Governor's Appointments.
Salem, Fib. 23. Governor Pen
ncyer today made the appointment of
Oregon world's fair commissioners as
follows: W. F. Matlock, from the state
board of agriculture, of Pendleton ; R.
D. Allen, from the state board of hor
ticulture, Silverton ; E. B. McElroy,
from the state board of education ;
George T. Myers, representing the
fishing interests, Portland ; Mrs. E. W.
Allen, of Portland , from July 1, and
Mrs. Dr. Fayton, Salem, until July 1.
Additional judges of the circuit court
for the fourth judicial circuit H.
Hurley, department Mo. 2, and M. G.
Munly, department No. 4
Game and fish protector H. D. Mc
Guire, of Portland.
Raslc CrtSlurt.
Notice is hereby given that the under
sinned administrator of the estate of Josiah
Kullerton, deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims aeainat the said
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 of Cole A Bwit
ser, in St. Helens, Columbia county, Ore
gon. R. 8. FULLERTON,
Administrator of the estate of Josiab Kul
lerton, deceased. f3n3
Dated 1st. Helens, Or., Feb. S , 1893.
Al ways Gal Ik Best.
Persons who sutler from rheumatlm
want immediate relief. It Is not enough
tbat the pain should be eased, and the ap
petite increased. Anything short of a cure
is only prolonging torture. The poisonous
acids pi tbe blood, which is the direct cause
ot rneumatum are immediately ana enect
ually expelled by Dr Drummond's Light
nine Remedy. Where it fails to perform a
cure the price Is refunded. If the drutfgisl
cannot furnish it the remedy wUI be sent
prepaid to any address on receipt ot price,
lire dollars. Drummond Medicine Co. 48-60
Maiden Lane, New York. Agents Wanted.
' AdmlDlatrsttor's tale.
Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to
an order of the county court of the state
of Oregon for Columbia county, duly made
and entered on the 20th day of July, A. D.
1891, tbe undersigned, administrator of the
estate of N. L. Berg, deceased, will sell at
fmblic auction to the highest bidder for rash
n hand, or for one-half cash and the bal
ance on a credit of one year, tbe same to be
secured by mortgage upon the land sold, at
the court bouse door in the town of 8t.
Helens, Columbia connty, Oregon, on Sat
urday, the 4th day of March, A. D. 1893,
at the hour of 2 o'clock D. m. of said day.
the following described real estate belong
ing to the estate of N. L. Berg, deceased,
U-wit: The southwest quarter wM of
section number four 4, in township six 6
north, range five 5 west of the Willamette
meridian: and also, the southeast quarter
ship six 6 north of range five (6) west of
toe vvuiametw raeriuian, ail oving annate
in Columbia county, state of Oregon, and
containing inree nunarea ana twenty iaw
acres, more or less, according to United
States government survey.
A. M. BERG.
Administrator of the estate of N. L. Berg,
deceased.
Dated. St Helens, Oregon, January 17th,
Notice ta Creditors.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersign
ed, administratrix of the estate of Ell 0.
Foster, (deceased, to the creditors of, and
all oersons bsving claims aealnst tbe said
deceased, to exhibit them with the neces
sary vouchers within six months from the
first publication of this notice to tbe said
administratrix, at ner residence at tteuoen,
luiumoia county, uregon.
ELIZABETH F08TER,
Administratrix of the Estate of Kli O.
Poster, deceased.
Dated, St. Helens, Or., Jan. 20. 1893. f!7
Hollee for PakliesUUn.
Land Offles at Oregon City, Oregon,
December iiO. 1802.
NOTICE la hereby given that the following
named settler has flled notice of his Inten
tion to make final proof In support of his claim,
and that aald proof will be made before the
iunty ciem ot Loiumnia county, at t. Helena,
Oregon, on February IS, 1898, via :
PETER JOHiNSON,
Homestead entry No. 6426, for the lots and 10,
see 31. 1 8 n r 4 w. lots 2 and 4 aec 6. 1 1 n t 4 m.
Me name the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation ef
said land, vis: John Jolma, Carl Rand., Peter
Annunui ana cam nuout. ail oi luuutenie,
Columbia county, Oregon.
JMW - J. T. APPERSON, Register.
Notice AdsBlnlatratof a Aypoieu.
' Kent. -..
In the Connty Court of the State of Oregon,
ior ine ivounty m uoturaois.
In the matter of the estate of Titns H, Tay
lor. deceased.
To whom it may concern, notice Is hereby
given that 1, James Osrt, have been ap
pointed administrator of the estate of Titus
H. Taylor, deceased, by the honorable
County Court of Columbia County, Oregon.
All persons having aclaim, or claims against
said estate win present tnesame to me with
the proper vouchers, at tbe office of W. J.
Rice, in St. Helens, Oregon, within six
months from the date of this notice. Dated
January 26, 1893. JAMES UART,
Administrator of the estate ol Titus H
Taylor, deceased.
W. J. Kict, Attorney. )27f2
' NOTICE.
U. B. Land Office. Oraaon Cltv. Oraaon.
February 24, IMS.
COMPLAINT having been entered at this
office by Emmons Buell against John f.
Miller for abandoning his homestead entry No.
Km, dated January 12, 1H91, upon the tm'i aeo-
non aj, townsnipsnonn, range s wen, in co-
lurauwwuu,;. UIVKVU, DIIU vivw w ,uv can
cellation of said entry, the said parties are here
by summoned to appear at thla office on the 12th
day of April, im, ot 10 o'clock A. M., to respond
and furnish testimony concerning said alleged
abandonment. J. T. APPERHON, Kaglstcr,
m3e7 PKTKB PACjl'ET, Receiver.
W. H. CONYERS & CO.
Real Estate and Insurance Agents
Real KHt booght, M and manned on
aoiuinlasloii, rania oolleeted aud
abstracts mads.
AQKNTB FOR THE
Farmers and Merchants, ,
German American,
NOTARIES PTJBI-IO.
CUtek-auU, Osef osa.
CITY BARBER SHOP
AMP .
BATHHOUSE.
C. L. COLBURN, Proprietor.
Has Been Thoroughly Befitted and
Rearranged.
Only Baths iu the City.
ST. HELENS, OREGON.
ThaMotratedFrsncHnra,
WMAPHR0DITINE,S,SS,,2
Is Solo ok a
POSITIVE
OUARANTEC
to cure any form
el nervous dlieane
or any dlaotdarol
the generative or
gan, oi iiuar.rx,
nh.ther artnlua
fromth.axcoa.lv.
BEFORE tu.ol stiraiilauu, AFTER
9DbaccoorOtlnm.orthroiutb vouuitm null
tion, ovr lndulrnca, A. , auch a. Uaof Brain
ii
Power, WakefuliiMs, Bearing down Pains In tlie
baok.genilBalYVrakneas.Uy.teria, Nervous Proa
iratlon, Noctamal Kmlaslons, Leneorrhota, Ills
alnees, Weak af.inorr, Loas ol Power and lmpo
tracy, which II neglected olten lead to premature
Jild ag and Insanity. Price 11.00 a bos, (boxes
or 1500. Bent by mail on receipt ol prlc
A WRITTEN OVARAMTF.R Is glVSB for
TeryS.00onlerreeeirtd,torrnnd the money If
a rtra.D.nl cm la not ffeetML We have
Ihouaiute ol tMllmonlale from old and young,
of bothaaa,whohav been permanently ettrrd
by tbauaaof AphKHlttlue. Circular Ira. Addra
THE APHRO MEDICINE CO.
Wasters Branch. Vox 37. Puktljid. Ob.
For sale by EDWIN ROSS, Drikkhst
8U Helena. Or.
)o Ion Drink?
OF COURSE YOD DO.
STJCH BRING THS CASS, It behoove
you to rind tlie most desirable place k
purchase your " inyls;orator."
"THE BANQUET."
Keeps constantly on band the famous
Cuban Blossom Cigars.
The finest line of Wines Manors and
Cigars to be found this side of Port
land. And if you wish to
engage In a came of
POOL OR BILLIARDS,
They ean assure yon that they have the
beat lame in town, cvarjiniiig new ana
neat, and your patronage la respectfully
soucuea
"THE BANQUET"
Bt Helens. Oregon.
Model Saloon.
I. ITANWOOD, Frep'r.
8T. HELENS, OREGON
Choice Wines.
Liouors and Cigars. Beer 5 Cts.
Billard and Pool Fabl
for Cha pooommodation ot Patron
CALL AROUND.
TUB ITEAHEB
IRALDA
Is now making regular round
trips from
OAK POINT TO PORTLAND
Daily Except Wednesdays,
Lbatwo OAK POINT. ...... ...4:40 A. M
8TEIXA :00 '
" KA1N1EK.... .....6:15 "
KALAMA 7:00 "
8T. HELENS' :W "
AsaiYlse F0KJXAND. 11:00
RETURNING
LtATa PORTLAKD. ......1:00 P. M,
Aaaivs STELLA 7:45 "
W. E. NEWSOM.
SheritT. Sale.
STATE OF ORK0ON7
County of Columbia.)
nY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
1 J and order of sale issued out of tbe Cir
cuit Court of the Btate of Oregon, for the
uounty ot uoiumoia, to me directed, in
favor of Meier A Frank Company, and
against The Nehalem Valley Co-Operative
Colony, for the smm of f 868.00 dollars. Judg
ment, with interest at the rate of 8 per cent,
per annum from the 22nd day of October,
181(2, and the further sum of $31.96 dollars
costs and accruelng costs, commanding me
to make sale of the followim-described real
property, to wit: The east half of the north
west quarter and the west naif of the north
east quarter of section thirty two; also the
east half of the southeast quarter of section
tinny two, and toe west naif of the south
west quarter of section thirty-three, in
townshin six north of ranore four west Will.
aroette Meridian, embracing 320 acres, more
or leas, together with the tenements, kere
dltatnents and appurtenances thereunto be
longing or In sny wise appertaining, all be
ing situated In Columbia county upon State
of Oregon. I duly levied upon said prem
ises on the 13th day of January, 18(13.
Now, in pursuance of said exeoution
and order of sale, I will, on the
25th day of February, 1803, at ths
hour of 10 o'clock A, M. of said day, at
the Courthouse door In said county and
state, sell at public auction , all the right,
title , claim and Interest in and to the above
described real property of the said The Ne
halem Vslley Co-Operatlve Colony to the
highest bidder therefor, for cash to satisfy
said execution, Interest and costs.
J27f2t G. A, MAS8IE,
Sheriff of Columbia County, Oregon,
raw
-tfTjrrr-ArJP
WE ARE THE . MANUFACTURERS
CO
3
Having invoiced our Stock we
find wo have too many
heavy-weight
SUITS MD
.AVE OFFER THEM AT
Men's SuiU ................. $3.50, $9.50, $10.00 and Upward
Boys Suits......... 0.50, . 7.50, 8.50 mid Upward
Children's Suits. 2.50, 8.50, 4.50 and Upward
Men's Overcoats 4.00, 7.00, 10.00 and Upward
Boys' Overcoats 4.25, 6.00, 7.00 and Upwards
Children's Overcoats......... 8.25, 4.50, 6.00 and Upwards
Men's Punts 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.,
140 First Street, Corner
Headquarters for tbe Celebrated
Farmers' and Merchants'
INSURANCE COMPANY,
Albany, Or.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, .... $500,000
SECURED CAPITAL, - - - 247,560
PAID CAPITAL, - ... . 74,250
FARM PROPERTY A SPECIALTY.
All Losses Promptly and Satisfactorily Adjusted!
For particulars apply at ths offles af Moors A Cole, or Tut Mist ofllcs.
CASH STORE !
W. J. iUiUCKLE & CO,
-DEaLKRI in-
General Merchandise,
Crockery,"
Glassware,
Queensware. Furnishing Goods.
LUMBER. SHINGLES, ETC.
Produce Taken in Exchange.
It Will Pay You to Consult Our Prices
RAINIER, ... OREGON.
f I
s
v A full line
J0
PORTLAND SEED COMP'Y,
ITI ... s,,..,. r.rumm, Or.,...
BIND FOU CATALOGUE OV XRI)B, BFXIA YJBBB, JCTO
"BIKDS OF A FEATHER FLOCK TOOETIIElt."
This is the reason why
The St. Charles Hotel,
O. W. KNOWLES, Proprietor,
Hm such large patronage by the business men ol ths SUM.
If jroa want to meet a friend you will always find bim at The St. Charlea.
jlalsBlalsfrMor'a Bmlm,
Modes Is hereby (riven that pursuant to
an order of the County Court of ths Stats
of Oregon for Columbia County, duly made
and entered on ths 7th day of January, A.
L. 189.1, the undersigned administrator of
ths estate of Charles Jaapsrs, deceased, will
sell at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash in hand, payable on ths day of
sale, subject to confirmation by asid Court,
at the Courthouse door, in the city of Bt.
Helens, Columbia County, Btate of Oregon,
on Friday the 14th day of April, A. 0. 1813,
at the hour of 2 o'clock-P. M. of aald dav,
the following described real estate of Charles
Jaspers, deoessed, to-wlt; The southwest
quarter (ewJO of section one (1) in town
ship seven (7) north of range live (6) west
of the Willamette Meridian, containing 100
acres; also the northwest quarter (nm$i) of
the northeast quarter (ne), and ths north
east quarter (ne) of the northwest quar
ter (nwl) of section twenty-nine (2l!) in
township six (0) north of rangs number
four (4) west of the Willamette Meridian,
and containing entity acres, and In all ths
land to be sold 240 acres, more or leas, ac
cording to United States govern ment survey .
D. J, BW1TZKK.
Administrator of the estate of Charles Jas
. pera, deceased. ml0a7
Dated at Bt. Helens, Or., Feb. 24, 1893.
S3
OVERCOATS.
REDUCED PRICES.
of Alder, Portland, Or,'
Albany Woolen Mills Clothing.
1 Boots, Shoes,
Ladies' Dress Goods,
SPRAY YOUR TREES
AND
SAVE THE CROP.
of 8PRAY PUMPS and
MATF.PTAT o
MataiaaJW.
Netlee Cr.dllars.
In the County Court of ths Btate of Oregon,
for Columbia County.
In the matter of the estate of John Kelt r
ln, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that tbe under
signed has been appointed administrator of
the eatate of John Kelterlng, deceased ; and
all persons having a claim against said
late are required to present eame to me,
with proper vouchers, at my store at Rainier,
Oregon, within six mouths from this dste.
Done by order of the Judge of said court.
In probate. This the 1st day of
March, A. D. 1803.
, T M. J, KETTERING,
W.J. Riot, Administrator.
Attorney. ngml.
NOTICE.
V. 8. Land Offloe, Oregon City, Orsgoa.
. February 24, lew.
OMPUINT having been entered at this
. offloe by Waller H. Bii.ll asalnat Wooater
M. Ireland for abandoning hla homaetead snlry
No. 8084, dated July M, 1SB, upon the awW,
tion 15, town.htp 6 north, range 4 went, In Co
lumbia eountv, Oregon . with a view to the ean
eellatlon of .aid entry, the aald parties are here
by summoned to appear at thla offloe on the nth
dav of April, 1ms, at lOo'olook A. M., to reap.nd
and furiilah testimony, concerning aald alfa4
abandonment, J. T. APPKKWSN, Reglater.
ras7 PKTKB I'AQUBT, lleceivsr,