The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, March 24, 1893, Image 2

The Oregon mist., March 24, 1893, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texthe rcgon pttste SUBSCRIPTION, $1.60 PER YEAR. St. Helens, March 24, 1893. W wish to correct the editorial statement in the Weal Coast Lumber man regarding the scaling ol logs iu Oregon. The sot which the Lumber man refers to pasted the aeuatj but was defeated in the house by the influ rice of a lobby composed of Portia ud mill men, much to the discredit of the legislature and injury to the loggers. Tai Oregon World's Fair Commis sion are in need of all the assistance possible, owing to the lateness of com' menoing to prepare the exhibit from this state. Only the hearty co-opera tion of all interested can make the ex hibit what it should be, and each one should take an active interest in fur nishing all the information and articles under their observation. If this is done Oregon may yet be well repre- aented at the great fair. The action of the couuty court in asking for bids for the keeping of the county's poor we believe to be a step ia advance of the old plan. Certainly if the county's indigents are all in one place they can be cared for muoh cheaper than under the present un satisfactory system of "farming" them out in all quarters of the county. It will be but a short time until the county court will find it necessary to purchase and maintain a poor larm, which, would be in a large degree, if not entirely, self-supporting. A system of water works in St. Helens is no looger a "chestnut," but .realitv. The machinery, and also the pipe for the mains are on the ground ; nor is this all; the building for the pumping machinery is fast ap proaching completion. The gentle men who are putting in this plant have a spirit of progressiveness within them that is new in St. Helens. There is no doubt that the plant will be com pleted long before the expiration of the aix months allotted by the contract for building tbe works. It is now incumbent upon the citi aens of St Helens, irrespective of party, politics, lodges or societies, to join in one common effort and erect a public ball or opera bouse. This can be done if proceeded with in a busi ness way. There are men enongh in this city who htve the wherewith, to build a hall suitable for all purposes, without financially crippling them in the least degree. There are other than personal interests to be considered in this matter, and while a suitable struct ure would cost several hundred dollars, yet if each one who can well afford to do so would contribute a liberal pro portion the hall can be built. A tekt urgent matter that should at least receive the consideration of the city council at this time, is whether or not the townsite should not be re surveyed and the boundaries of all lots and blocks established beyond doubt It occurs so us that this work should be done, and, too, at an early date. It is hardly possible to describe a lot or block at the present time, or having described them as they appear on the official plat of the original survey, it would be impossible to locate the land without the assistance of a surveyor. The records and plat of this city have, for a long time, been in a bad state of decomposition, and a correction is es sential to the growth of the city. Sekator Hill, of New York, uttered a volume of good sense in a speech in the senate when he said, "election by popular vote brings each senator and the senate itself into closer relations with the people. ' It will avoid the dis graceful scandals which have so fre quently accompanied the election of senators by legislatures. It will pre vent the unfortunate deadlocks which we have been witnessing for weeks in our western legislatures. It will enable the people's preferences to prevail. rather than be . thwarted, as is too frequently the case under the present system. It will lessen tbe chances of corruption. : lt will enable states like Connecticut, Kansas, Colorado and others to be always represented bv sen ators holding views in harmony with the political sentiments of the people of such states. It will diminish the temptation for unfair legislative appor tionments. At will secure as able, pa triotic and creditable representatives as is possible under the present or any other method of selection." ' Their Good Luck. Stephen Meek, third son of Joseph L. Meek, now deceased, passed through the city last evening, says the Dispatch, on his way to Idaho, to look alter land recently allotted to his mother and her descendants. Joe Meek's widow still lives on the Tualatin plains in Wash ington county, and as all old timers know is a full blood Nez Perce. When me lanas were allotted in Idaho re cently, Mrs. Meek, her three sons, Courtney, Joseph and Stephen, and her daughters, Mrs. Olive Eiley and Mrs. Jennie Newhard, all received 80 acres each of farming land; and Mrs, Meelt's grandcnildren came in lor a like amount. The entire tract consists of 1520 acres of as One land as the dona tion claim upon which Joe Meek lived and died. There is soon to be a distri bution of farming implements, etc., so that the Meek family may consider themselves very fortunate In having WASHINGTON LETTER. (From our regular correspondent.) Washington. MarclUT, 189S. The political event of the week is the defiance of Mr. Cleveland by the anti- Cleveland democratic Senators, exhib ited in the reorganization of the Sen ate committees. ' There cannot be any doubt that Die senators acted with the deliberate intention of putting themselves iu a position to get even with Mr. Cleveland if he refuses to give them what they consider their share of the patronage. While it is tbe make-up of tho committee on Fi nance that is most talked about, be cause it will have charge of the tariff and all financial bills, there is not a single important committee that is not dominated by Senators known to hold views directly opposed to those of Mr. Cleveland on a number of subjects; and among democrats the threat has been frequently made that Mr. Cleve land would be thwarted in every at tmpt be makes to secure legislation unless he recognises the "influence" of the Senators to a much greater extent than he has yet shown any disposition to do. It would be folly to say that Mr. Cleveland enjoyed being dosed with his own medicine ; he dosen't. But being a fighter of the most obstinate sort it is not probable that he will al low himcolf to be so easily conquered by the Senators. The impression is that he will give the Senators respon sible for this affront to him a change to see how they like being entirely with out influence in the distribution of federal patronage. If they refuse to confirm his nominations he will sim ply allow the- republican incumbents to remain in office, thus placing the responsibility for tbe failure of tbe democrats to get the offices upon the senators. A democratic eeuator, friend ly to Mr. Cleveland in a conversation with a person 1 friend, mode the pre diction that before half of his term has expired Mr. Cleveland will be openly depending upon the republican sen ators for support. One thing is certain, the republican senators do not propose to allow themselves to be used by either side to whack tbe other over the bead. They will as a rule act as a unit and will vote for what they regard as the best for the country, regardless of whether it be on the side of Mr. Cleve land or of his opponents. Secretary Carlisle's order directing that no news concerning the national finances be iven out by anyone ex cept himself is anything else but pop ular with the newspaper men, who have neretotore been able to get any information they wished by simply going to the bead of the division Or bureau in charge of that particular matter, while now they must take their chances of being able to get at tbe secretary. Had a republican sec retary issued such an order there would have been a democratic bow) about star-chamber methods from one end sf tbe country to tbe other. Private Secretary Thurber has not made a good impression on the news paper correspondents whose business calls them to the White house fre quently, and if he does not change his method of treating them as though they were so many messenger boys be ill live to wish be had, unless be dies very soon. Last week's rule, shutting out dem ocratic editors, has been so far modi fied as to allow their applications for office to go in with tbe rest, the un derstanding being that the fact of a man being a democratic editor shall not be used against his appointment, nor shall it eount anything in bis favor. In other words his application will be considered without regard to the service he may have rendered through bis paper to the party, and where tbe appointing power has no personal favorite he may even be ap pointed. Nepotism has been quietly dropped from the democratic vocabulary since the sons of Vice-President Stevenson, Secretary Carlisle and Governor Oray, the new minister to Mexico, have been provided with government positions by their respective fathers. Hypocrisy is a worse crime than nepotism, but there are people who do not seem to know it. Senator Boach's trouble with the Washington bank of which he was cashier before be went to Dakota. which was mentioned in this corres pondence when he was first elected to the senate, is making things very un pleasant for bim here, and msy result in his having to leave tbe senate. There is much talk among' senators about not associating with him, and quite a number of them think it their duty to expel him, but a majority seems to favor leaving the matter with North Dakota, not believing- that tbe citizens of that state will allow them JfFRI The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.-No Ammonia; No Alum. -JSMimoM of Homes 40 Yean the Standard. selves to be represented in the United Slates senate by a man who only es caped prosecution and punishment for embezzlement beoause the money embezzled was returned to the bank from which it was taken. In view of this feeling there has been some rather plain talk about Roach having been maila chairman of the select commit tee to investigate trespasses upon In dian lands by the democratic caucus. Cholerine la rew.ueylve.nle.. 8lckley, Penn.: We had au epidemic of cholerine, a our physicians called it, in this place lately and I ada a area! hit with CbamWlaut's Colic, Cholera and Di arrhoea Kemedy. I sold four dozen bottles of it in one week and have sine sold pearly a gross. '1 his 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 lew doses of this medicine. P, r. Kturr, Ph. . 85 and SO cent bottles tor sale by Edwin Ross, druggist. Oregon World's Fair Commission. EiLXM, Or., March 10,1393. To tht Ciliiens of Oregon: The Oregon World's Fsir Commission has been legally organised . Its officers , superintendents, assistants snd agents have been chosen, and they are now actively en gaged In the preparation of an exhibit of the rich and varied resources of Oregon, to be placed before the eyes of the world in the severs! department buildings of the Colum bian Exposition at Chicago. As this expo sition opens shortly, no time should be Inst if we would be properly represented. Our state baa been allotted ample space in the different department buildings, which this commission has promised to Oil, and which it hopes to occupy with honor to the state. And to snake the labors ot this commission the more successful, which will add not only to the credit of the state, but to every citizen, the free co-operation of her each and every resident is earnestly solicited. To this end. therefore, all persons who have prepared individual exhibits, sll so cieties, organizations, or associations of ny kind whatever that have prepared exhibits of any kind for the coming exposition, are urged to at once place themselves in com munication with the heads of the several departments, as organized by this commis sion. You may be able to judge to which department your exhibit belongs by read ins what follows: Thiscommission desires to send to Chicago those things which will in any manner give a true representation of any of Oregon's resources, or sdd in any way to tbe attractiveness ot tbe spaces allotted to Oregon in any of the exposition buildings. The Oregon exhibit will be collected and displayed under the following headings The department of agriculture, forestry and forest products, and live stock, W . F. Mat lock, superintendent. The department of horticulture, including floriculture and vi ticulture, Dr. J. R. Card well, superintend ent The depsrtment of mines, mining and metallurgy, C. W. Ayers, superintend ent. The department of fishing and fishing apparatus, manufactures, electrical and mechanical inventions, George T. Myers, superintendent. The department of wo man's work, comprising tbe fins arts. household economy, and products thereof, Mrs. M. Pay ton, superintendent until July 1,1893, and Mrs. E. W. Allen, euperln tendent from July 1, 1893. The depart ment of education, including educational exhibits, literary, special, general, music, etc., E. B. McE'roy, superintendent. The department of civil government, including state and comity, George W. MtBride, superintendent. Persons willing to make exhibits in any of the departments enumerated, will please communicate with the superintendents of the departments in which they wish to make entries. C. B. laving, Sec'y, KhewBamtiaaa Qnickly Care. Three days is a very short time in which toeurea bad case of rheumatism; bat it can be done, if the proper treatment is adopted, as will be seen by tbe following from Jsmes Lambert, ot New Brunswick, 111.: "I. was badly afflicted with rheuma tism in the hips and legs, when I bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It cured me in three days. I am all right to day; and would insist on every one who is afflicted with that terrible disease to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm and get well at once. 60 cent bottles lor sale by Edwin .koss. aruggisc. FARM BRIEFS. Tbe new dairy bill, now in tbe hands of tbe governor, provides for the ap pointment of three commissioners to serve without remuneration. Their duties shall be to use ' their best en deavora to prevent the saleof adulter ated dairy products for pure butter or cheese, unless it is sold as oleomargar ine or as adulterated butter. S. F. Rural Press. Hon. Ben Folsom, uncle of Mrs. Gra ver Cleveland, has bought a Bedlands orange orchard, paying therefor $5500. Bedlands welcomes Mr. Folsom to its ranks of residents and producers, and would very gladly extend similar courte sies to his distinguished relative, the president, if he can save enough out of bis salary to buy a Kedlands orange orchard for what it will be worth when he is outof a job four years hence. S. F. Rural Press. . The orchards of Oregon, says the Eu gene Register, are worth looking after. The state has 36 nurseries covering about 1576 acres and containing about 9,000,000 young trees, and orchardists have upward of 100,000 acres of grow ing trees. One-half of this acreage is in prunes, one-fourth in apples, one-tenth n pears and tbe remaiuder in various kinds ot fruits. Says a writer on the Grange : "The Grange has stood the test of time for 27 years. It piospers because it is founded upon the eternal principal of truth and justice. Every farmer and his family should become members of tbe Grange, for their own goood and for tbe good they can do in helping to develop some of its great possibilities." oivden Mrs. C. L Colton, ST. HELENS, OREGON, incr hi : PRICES LOW All Work Guaranteed. To Taxpayers. NOTICE Is hereby given to the taxpayers f (Vtiiimhiit rnniitv that the law re quiring the sheriff to visit each precinct for the collection of county taxes has been re pealed by actor tns lasl legislature, wnicn Cv,k tt'iii-t Fahruarv 27. 1893. COmWQUelltlv all taxes are required to bs paid at the sheriffs oflloe in the county courthouse in St. Helens, and the sheriff will not visit the prer iacla as was the custom under tin old law. U. A. mass IB., March 17. 1893. Sheriff Columbia Co., Or iSBilaliirster'i sale. Notice is herebv given that pursuant to aa order of tbe County Court of the State of Oregon for Columbia County, duly made and entered on lbs 7th day ot January, A. U. Itm. the undersigned administrator of the estate of Charles Japers, deceased, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash ifi hand, payable on the day of sale, subject to connriuatlon oy saiu wour', at the Courthouse door, iu the city of St. Helens, Columbia County, 8tate of Ore son, on Fridsy the Mth day ot April. A. D. 1883, at the hour ot 2 o'clock P. M. of said dav, the folio wini described real estate of Charles Jaspers, deceased, to-wlt: The southwest quarter (SWK) 01 section one iij in town ahin seven 171 north of ranee five (8) west of the Willamette Meridian, containing lot) acres; also the northwest quarter (nw) of the northeast quarter (nex). and the north ern quarter (ne) of the northwest quar ter (nw) of section twenty-nine (20) in township six (6) north of range number four (4) west of the Willamette Meridian, and containing eighty acres, and in all the land to be sold 240 acres, more or less, ac cording to United States government survey. D. J. BWITZEB. Administrator of the estate ol Charles Jaa pers, deceased. m 10a7 Dated at St. Helens. Or., Feb. 24, 1803. Neltc CvecUlwre. In the County Court of the Stats of Oregon fnrf!nlnnihil CountV. Ia the matter of the estate of John Ketter ing, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the under signed has been appointed administrator of the estate of John Kettering, deceased; and all persons having a claim against said es tate are reouired to D resent same to me. with proper vouchers at ray store at Rainier, Oregon, witmn an mourns irom mi aaie. Done bv order f the tudft of said rouit. sitting in probate. This the 1st day of March, A. D. 1803. M. J. KETTERING. W. J. Rics, Administrator, Attorney. m3m31. NOTICE. P. B.UndOfflc., Oregon City. Oregon. Febraarv 24. IMS COMPLAINT having been entered at this office by Waller B. Buell against Woneter M. Ireland for aoenaonine- qis nomwtcan entry No. S034. dated Julv ISM. UDon the twV.. eeo- tton IS, town, hip t north, range 4 west, in Co lumbia countv. Oregon, with a view to tbs can cellation ol said entry, the said parties are Here by summoned to appear at this office on the 14th day of April, 1S93. at lOo'clock A. M to respond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged abandonment. J. T. Arrmwis, rtegiiier. id 97 PETER PAQUET, Receiver. W. H. CONYERS & CO. Real Estate and Insnrance Agents Baal Estate bought, sold and managed on commission, rent collected end abetraete mad. AOEHTS FOR TBI Farmers and Merchants. German American, A ad other Insurance Companies, wltk combined Aiaets ot t. 100,000. NOTAKIK8 PUBLIC. ClaUeltwaL, , CITY BARBER SHOP -AVE BATHHOUSE. C. I. COLBTJBN, Proprietor. Has Been Thoroughly Befitted and Rearranged. Only Baths in the City. ST. HELENS, OREGON. Model Saloon. I. IT1HWOOD, frep'r. ST. HELENS, . . OREGON Choice Wines, Ltouors and Cigars. Beer 5 Cts. Eillard and Pool Tabls for Poaommodafion of Patron CALL AROUND. OF COURSE YOO DO. STJCH BEIKO THE CASE, It behooves too to find the most desirable Dlaca to purchase vour in vlgorator." l THE BANQUET. Keeps constantly on band the famous Cuban Blossom Cigars. The finest line of Wines Liquors and Vigars to be round this side of Port land. And if you wish to engage in a gams of POOL OR BILLIARDS, They csn assure yon that they hare the best table in town. Everything new and taeat. and your patronage is respectfully )ressmaker. Do i on Diiii "THE BANQUET" . W Helens. Oregon. NO. 140 FIBS? STREET, Custom CLOTHING! Sack Salts to Frock Suits to GOODS MADE BY SKILLED WHITE LABOR Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded. J.M.MOYER&CO. No. 140 First Street, - Under tie Gilman. fleadqnarters for the Celebrated FARMERS AND MERCHANTS INSURANCE CO.. Albany, Or. AT7THORIZLD CAPITAL SECURED CAPITAL. PAID CAPITAL 74,25 FAH.H PROPERTY A SrECIALl Y, For particulars apply at the office si Dlilard A Cole, or Tag Mist office. CASH STOREf W. J. MUCKLE & CO., -CtULIRI In- General Crockery, Glassware, Queensware, Lcdies' Dress Goods, Boots, Shoes, Gents' Furnishing Goods. LUMBER, SHINGLES, ETC. Produce Taken In Exchange. it win pay you RAINIER, - - PORTLAND SEED CO., Portland, Or. SEND FOR - BIBDS OF A FEATHER This is the reason why SEEDS The St. Charles Hotel, O. W. KNOWLES, Proprietor, Has mch a Urge patronage by the business men of the State. If you want to meet a friend you will THE ITE19IIB IRALDA Is bow making regular round trips from OAK POINT TO PORTLAND Daily Except Wednesdays, Uatiso OAK POINT 4:40 A. U, STELLA ...6:00 " KAINIEK. 6:16 " , KALAMA 7:00 " ST. HKLEN9 8:00 - Aaairige PORTLAND. 11:00 - RETURNING LgATSs PORTLAND...,. 1:00 P. if. AaaiTg STELLA... ..7:4. W. E. NEWSOM. TOURIST 1ND flMLT HEADQUARTERS. New York Eestanrant ' Amderbom a Beaket, Proprietor!. He. Ill rir.t lr.t, PORTLAND, - - OREGON. - Made Order, : : $18. Order, : : Albanj Woolen Hills Clothing. f 500,000 247.CCO to consult Our Prices - OREGON. Bee and Poultry SUPPLIES. Fertilizers. TREES. CATALOGUE. FLOCK TOGETHER." always find him at Tbe St. Charles. Tba French Kura. 'T;S,rMAPHRODITINE',:fSSZ Is Solo oh a POSITIVg SIJAANTir to ear. say form olnarvoua dtaeaf. oraof dlaordat ot tfa. generative or- ganaoieuoeraag, whathn. a.l.ln. Von, m Indulg.Dce, , e , sucfi ai Low of Drain Ea&uilna' ";'" d?" fains In tbe iTiTiTij " . "T J7"r.n., nervous rroe. ration, Norlarpal Cralaalom, Leanorrhiva, ilia. J'n,,!WlS5,n,?,, L-0" o( Howerand tmpo. tenor, which if neglecM often lead to premature ?ld.l,, "anltr.Mee H.00 a boi, s boaes mUM Bentbrmallonreoelptofprle.- A WniTTKA OUARARTE1 la given for every f 11.00 order received, to refund the money li ft. "" " 1 not .fleeted. W. bare thoiiMndsot teatlmonlaU from aid and young, of both aexM.whohave been permanently cured ty th.ua. of Aphrodltlna. Clrcalar f re Address THE APHRO MEDICINE CO. Western Branch. Box 27. PeaTLAXD. Oa. For sale by EDWIN ROSS, Dbuooiit St. Helens. Or. For Sale! Three-auarter C'vcU a tall inn far a.1 cheap. Will be 8 years old July 18, 1893. Very fine animal. Apply to 7 cn elO St. Hrleua. Oregon j feVMMONff. ,. In the Circuit Court of the State ef Oregon for Columbia county , F. M. TuatrftltfSi Plaintiff, ) ItRMii Waianvanti Nillii Doolbv. TWtal a . To Jennie Wright and N tills Dool.y, da lemiania: TN THE NAMK OF TUB STATI OF 1 Oregon , you, and savh ot yon, tre hereby required to sppsar la the above en titled court and annwer ths complaint tiled against you In ths abovs entitled action, on or before Tuesday , the 9th dsy of May, A. I). tftW, and If you fall to so answer, the nlalnlllf. for want thereof, will take tmla. nient against you for ths sum of alne hun dred dollars i, with Interest thereon from the 7th day of December. lHfi3. until cald.it Ik. nf ... ml ... ........ tbs coals of this action, and all proper re liof as prayed for In ths complaint. This summons is published in purnusnre of an order mads by lien. Thomas A. Mu. Bride, Judge of the Fifth Judicial District of Oregon, made at chambers on tbe Htn aay oi atarcn, a. u. laws uHuiS W. 3. RICK, Attorn for Plaintiff AdaalBl.treuer's .!.. Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant te an order of the county court of the slate of Oregon for Columbia county, duly marie and entered on ths loth dsy of July, A. D. 18M, the undersigned, administrator of the satattof N. L. Berg, dereaaed, will sell at public auction to ths Mghtet bidder for ranis in hand, or for one-half cash and the bnl ance on a credit of one year, ths earns to be secured by mortgage upon ths land sold, st the court houns door in ths town ef Bt. Helens, Columbia county. State ef Orison, on Saturday,. May e, A. D. 1.9S, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. of said day, the fnllaiwlnft (H a.nilK. ...I ..!.. 1.-1 iwtm ..-. .'Ill, WIUP1 Ing to the estate of N. L. Berg, deceased, te-wlt: The sontbweit quarter lsX) ef section number four 14), In towimblp sis 8) north, range five 10 west of the Willamette meridian: and also, ths southeast quarter (sv) of section number four 141, la lowa ship Il north of range five (6) westef the Willamette meridian, all being situate In Columbia county, stale of Oregon, and contalulng three hundred and twenty 3S0I acres, more orleee, acoordlug totalled States government survey. . . , , . , A. M. BIRO. Administrator el the estate of N. L. Berg, deceased. Dated, bt. Helens, Oregon, March tSth, mnals. vmnana. Is theClreult Court of the lute of Oregon for Columbia eeunty. Waao Swore, Flalatltr, , . John Dslhs endTaosusJ. Adam, Bert's. vs. y To John Itelmeead Tbomss I. Adams, the de fendant above named: TN TUB NAMK OF THK BTATI OF 0RE0O1, X you S' hereby required to appear aaeT aiitoerplalnurieooiplaint hvretn by TueeJay. the Sin day ol Mar. , the earns b.la, u. Ant day oi the next regular term of this eouil fallowing the eaplration ol the publleanea tt lhl auiumona, and II you tail eo to appw and anaoer, lor want ihereot the plaintiff will aptly is the court fur the relief deataaded la kle tern plaint, lo-wli: For aludaraent agalael ealidr. lendanl, Ji,hn lleline, for the Burn of I'.OtVOD with Intereit thereon at the rale ef ten per teal. fer annum since March . IWI, and the luuU 100 00 and the coin and dl.buneraeat ol tale tuiti and for a decree loiecloeinc a certain noil eareeaeeuted by eald John lieime Is Matilda B brown, on March S. ISM, and which te -eotded on page tu7 of book !'F," ef record ef mortgage of Columbia county, Oregon: Teal Ibe real xtale d.aerlbed In aald nioniagrb. old In the manner prexriked by law, and ie proceeds applied to the eailelaetion of pliln tilTs Judgment: eald real eeiat. being pattnu larly described as foltowi, to-wlt: The .null., eaat quarter ol eecllon 18. In towathlp 6 sonh ol reuse W ul Willamette Meridian, la Co lumbia couuty, Oregon, and containing 'ls acre.; that you be b-ned end forecloted ef all Inleieit In and to said real eetale. eieeel ibe equity ol redemption, and that plalatltTi own I gage be adjudged lo be a Ural Ilea upos uld real eilate. Thla aummonele served upoa yon by indica tion by order of the Hon. Thomee A. HcSrWe. Juilge ol the Filth Judicial lilttrlel .1 0a. aid oider being mad and dated the 1.1b Si; at Much, li-M S. B. HUSTON, uU7n Attorney for riimut iinnoti. In tbs Circuit Court of the State of Oregi, for Columbia county. . ,1.1. ..a ..a. t '. i it. u. iucabtt. a-uimirr . Oos II. Bthoh and Ngt.i.1 Envoi! jT V. To 0ns II. Ilynnn and Ntle Rmrlioni J non, the above named drten&nir TN THK NAMK OF THE STAfrff 1 Oregun. you are hereby rsqulr iii to X pear and answer the complali. t illed sgaiZt you In ths above sntitfml suit en or t.fd Ibe fir.t day ol tbe nest term of the aliofe entitled court, to-wit: on the 11 ret Ttindlv alter the stcond Monday in May. lSttt, br ing the 0th day of said month. And If you fa I eo to answer, for want thereof, plaintiff will apply to lbs court lot His rellrf preyed for In the complaint, vte : for jwlgment far ths sunt of $120.00. snd liiteriiWtherC!i since the ISth day of K.broary. laid, at it rate of ten per cent, per annum until paii; and for Ihefurther sum of 7i00 se alter, ney's fees, and lor hit coals and dtibarsr ments herein: and for a decree foreclool- Ibe mortgage set forth in tbe complslut sedl that lue reul property deteribed tbeiete, lo wlt: Lots 3, 4. 6. 6.9. 10 and II In block ti; and also sll of block 26; all hi Monger's addition to ths City of Vsrnonls. Columbia, county, Oregon, be sold and the sroceede of such sale be applied towards tbs par. This snonuons is published pursuant to an order of court msda and entered tba 18ib day of March, 1803. nuema unu. K. UAVIS, Attorney fer Halntlff. Bcrano.ia. lo tbe Circuit Court ef tbe Elate of Oregon, for Columbia county. Edward Wssstsr, Plaintiff, , '' t Qus II. Brgog and Ncimi Bmog.DsCts.r ToOusH. Bynon and Nellie Byaon.tfae above named defendants:. TN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF 1 Oregon, you are hereby required to ap pear and answer lbs complaint filed against rou in tbe above entitled action, oa or be. for tbe tint dsy of the next term of the above entitled court, to-wit: on the first Tuenday alter the second Memos? I tar 1893. being the 8Lh day of said Mionlh. A'& If you fail no to answer, for wasl Jtbereof , plalmlfTwill lake Judgment agaWgyon igid , each of you for the sum oi lx 00 wltb In terest thereon sluce ths Kills day ot March, IBM, at the rat of 10 par cent, per annum until paid ; and for the further sua ot 130 00 as attorneys fees herein, and for his costs snd disbursement of thie action ; and sn order directing the sale, on zeeatlen. of the following attached real property, lo wlt: Tb w of swMef section 2S,sndX ofssX of section 22, township 4 aorts, r S west: and that ths proceeds of .aid sale be applied towards the psymsntof tbs laid Judgment. Tbls summons Is published pennant to an order of court made and entered hsiela this 18th dsy of March. 13. uiNmi oeo. x. Davis Attorney for Plata tUT. NOTICE. U. 8. Land Oflloe, Oregon City, Oragot February jT iu pOMPLAINT having been enured at thU wiuc. uy Ammona ouvii eeninil Joka Miller for abandoning hie homeatead anm !' SUM, dated January 12, m, upon tbe iwI.m.' tion 20, townnhlp 6 north, range I weal, bco. Minima county, uregon, wttn a view loth.,.-, eellatlon of said entry, tbe eald partln are a.... day ol April, 1SD3, ot 10 o'clock A. M., to mind and furnlah leitimony coucernlug and ailT.ii abandonmanL J T aPftrbanN u.T"Sa m3a7 PITER FAttUBT.'ka4i' ' --"eg. Nwllce far Publican!.., Land Offle at Oregon City, Oregos, NOTICE li hereby given that the fJiowS.. named settler haa filed nmlnaiiv,. . lion to make Duel proof ta support ol ki. .ui endthat eeld proof will b made SSSi County Clark of Coliiaiblawmunty, si tfaiTlf. Oregon, on May 2, im, via: ",. WILFRED MILLER, .'; H Homestead entry No. T17B, for tb tUmu 'u reildenc. uoon. and nultlvatinn rj fB.l!1"OUi i vis: C. F. Fowler. Jesus Rendrieke, A C and golomoa Itsnki all of a. u.i..T ir ler ; !., SOT wunty, uregon. ...... a - "' Ullu. ki. ! Uirriim A. r ..... -. .- f 1.