hz iOvcaon lUot
BOBSCaiPTION, 11.60 PER YEAR.
Bt, Helens, March 31. 1893.
TO MlSON MCRDEBSRS.
The trade and labor assembly of
Chicago ha petitioned Governor Alt
goM to pardon the anarchist now in
the state prison (or the Haymarket as
aaesihatiott, on the grouud that the in
cident occurred when there1 was ex
citement and when "many mistake
yrt made by employer and em
ployed." The "mistakes" of Tielden
and Schwab are declared to be those taf
' 'tealous enthusiasts, carried away by
me turmoil and excitement ot tne
limes," says the Oregonian, The ef
fort te class, the Ha v market assassin
tion a a "mistaka," iustead oi the cul
niioatiou ot a long-cherished purpose,
-ana to make the anarchists appear to
bo merely overwrought and excited
worktngmen led into error by excess
ive seal, shows how far the public
, mind has drifted from its grasp of the
real situation. These men were not
Inkers goaded into riotous demon
strations by opposition or threatened
failure of their strike. As laborers,
they were, not interested in' any issue
then between employer and employed.
They were members of an organization
voiding tnat mere snouid be no law,
and that all the force back of the law
ahould be destroyed. Long before
there was any public excitement these
men cooly and deliberately banded
themselves together to overthrow law
and substitute anarchy. Carefully and
resolutely they pursued , their work of
. gaining converts and studied the art
of manufacturing and using explosives
in order to equip themsulves for whole-
' aale murder. When the publio ex
citement came, they deemed the time
ripe to commit the murders they had
o long and patiently prepared them
selves for. It is an insult to laboring
men to class them with these dyna
, miters, and to the intelligence of the
country to speak of this deliberately
planned bomb-throwing by anarchists
as a "mistake" made in the turmoil
and excitement of a labor contest. The
trades and labor aesemblies will not
raise themselves in publio esteem by
endeavoring to pull the anarchists up
to its level, or to obscure the distinc
tion between a labor riot and the work
of professional anarchists. ' When the
public shall have been educated to be
lieve there is no difference between
labor and trades assemblies and an
archist societies, both will come under
the same ban of condemnation.
Thkbb is no campaign in progress,
and it may therefore be " possible to
gire a few facts about the relative con
dition of mechanics in the United
States and England. The British for
eign office has submitted a report apon
the industrial condition in the United
States, showing that the American
iron-Worker receives the annual income
of 1591.52, the English worker 1456.86,
and the Belgian 1374.53. The cost of
living, in an equal style, is reported to
be about the same in England and
America, the difference in favor of the
former not being equal to half the dif
ference in wages. Thiais well under
stood by every person of intelligence,
even though denied vehemently dur
ing political campaigns. The Ameri
can laborer liveain better style than
his English brother, and can afford to
do it. It costs him more to do so, and
he is willing to pay the cost.
Champiok Corbet? was refused ad
mission to one Of ' the best hotels of
Pittsburg, Pa.; recently. The clerk
would not allow him to register, be
cause "pugilists are a nuisance at
hotel," he said. "They always have a
crowd of admirers running after
them; The regular patrons are an
noyed. There has been a crowd wait
ing around here all night, to see the
man who licked Sullivan, and we can't
permit it. Corbett is better than the
average pugilist in his associations.
but we don't make an exception in
his case." The proprietor of , that ho
tel, along with his clerk, should be
awarded a prominent place in the Chi
cago exposition. Instead of mingling
, with respectable and refined citizens
pugilists should be relegated to the
' animal kingdom, their more proper
sphere.
The new Woodburn editors start off
their editorial career with a heading,
"What Is an Honest Dollar 1" Just stay
in the harness and pull away steadily,
and you will finally find out. An honest
dollar is an honest dollars worth of work
to earn it. That's what it is. And all
the philosophy of earth, past, present
and prospective, can, make nothing
more out of it. This fact will stand
out plainer and plainer as the world
grows older, as intelligence and honesty
i increase and shame and hypocrisy and
ignorance decrease.
Health journals are now asserting
tnat to maintain a sound constitution
you should lie only on the right side
The health journals may mean well
enough but what are you going to do
if you are editing a democratic paperf
Tim publio roads throughout the
country are in almost as bad condi
tioa as Morrison street in Portland.
HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION.
the Fall Text of Representative
Daly's New Law.
Section t. The homestead of sny family
shall bs exempt trora judicial sals for tlit
a'asIacUon of any liability hereafter con
tracted or for ths satisfaction of any judg
ment hereafter obtained on such debt, ,
Section 3. Such homestead nitirt b the
actual abode of, and owned by, such turn-
lly, or some members thereof.
; Section 3. Such homestead shall not ex
ceed 1500 lit value, nor er.ceed 160 acres in
extent, If not local? J in town or city laid off
into lots or blocks; it located in any such
town or city, then it shall not exceed on
block; bot in no instance shnll such home
stead he reduced to less than twenty acres
nor oi.o lot, reifardlesrof value.
Section i. This set shall not apply to de
crees for the foreclosure of any mortgage
properly executed; but if the owner of
such homestead bs married, then it shall be
executed by husband and wife.
Section 6. When any officer shall levy
upon such homestead, tb owner thereof,
wiis, husband, agent or attorney of such
owner may notify such officer that he
claims S'.ich premises as his homestead, de
scribing th same by metes and bounds, lot
or block, or legal subdivision of the United
States; whereupon such officers shall notify
the creditor of such claim, and if such
homestead shall exceed the minimum of
this set, and be deem it of greater value
than $1500 he may direct the sheriff to se
lect three disinterested householders of the
county, who shall examine and appraise
such homestead under oath, commencing
with the twenty acres or lot upon which
the dwelling is located, appraising such lot
or twenty acres separately, and if the same
shall exceed 91900 ths sheriff shall proceed
to sell all in excess of $1500 by lots or small
est legal subdivisions, offering them in the
order directed by the Judgment of the
debtor, if he chooses to direct, otherwise
he shall sell the same as aforesaid, so as to
leave the homestead as compact as possible.
Section 6. In lieu ot the proceedings
aforesaid, the execution creditors may at
any time pay the execution debtor the sum
of $1500 and proceed to sell ths homestead
as he might heretofore have done, adding
the said $1500 to his lien, but the money
aforesaid shall be exempt from execution
Section 7. The homestead aforesaid shall
be exempt from sale on aay judicial process
after death of the person entitled thereto
tor the collection ef any debts for which the
same could not have been sold during bis
lifetime, but such homestead shall descend
as if death did not exist.
A Saw Mill for San Pedro.
Eastern and Los Angeles capitalists
have organized a company to raft logs
from Washington and Oregon to San
Pedro, and for erecting a sawmill at
San Pedro. The scheme does not con
template the retail tarda, unless the
lumber yards refuse to buy. It is clai
med that lumber can be sold in Los
Angeles at from $12 to f 15, the present
price ranging from $20 to $25. Rafts
are to be made cigar shape, after the
style of those brought from Nova Scotia
to New York, and from Mendocino to
San Francisco. The Terminal Railway
company has already promised ten
acres of land for twenty years on Rat
tlesnake island, in San Pedro harbor.
The main advantages claimed for the
system is that transportation will cost
only half as much as by the old method,
and that the refuse, or what is mill
waste along the sparsely settled north
coast, will pay all the expenses of raft
ing, towiug and construction, thus
landing logs in San Pedro at the same
price paid for them delivered at the
notheru mill Even the sawdust is
counted npon as a considerable item of
income.
The Eminent Jurist.
Judge Matthew P. Deady of the
United States district court died at his
residence In Portland last Friday
morning, surrounded by most of his
sorrowing family and a number cf old
time friends. Judge Deady has been
prominent in the legal circles of Ore
gon since 1850; was appointed asso
ciate justice of the territorial supreme
court before the admission of the
territory into the Union; was a mem
ber of the state constitutional conven
tion in 1859, and was appointed judge
of the United States district court for
Oregon by President Buchanan in the
same year, a position he has held ever
since. He would nave been 70 years
of age next May, and could have re
tired from the bench on full pay. The
funeral of tbe deceased jurist took
place from his late residence last Sun
day, largely attended by the members
of his profession as well as citizens in
dividually. ,
New Incorporation.
Articles of incorporation of the St.
Helens Bnilding Association have
been filed with the county clerk and
secretary of state. The object of the
corporation is to build a city hall in
Sc. Helens, and tbe authorized capital
is 1500, divided into shares of $5 each.
At a meeting of tbe stockholders held
Tuesday night the following officers
were elected : President, James Muckle.
jr; secretary, C. L. Colburn ; treasurer,
a. a. itiaaeeiey ; board of directors.
Thomas Cooper, C. B. Hart. J. H.
Swager, A. H. George, G. A. Massie.
Guardian Appointed.
Mrs. J ulia A. Eastabrook was yester
day appointed by consideration of the
county court, guardian of the estate
and persons of her two minor children,
A. J. Salisbury and Edna. T. Gray. j
ftA T. ry m .
""'J 1 UIC '-ream or lartar rowder. No Ammonia; No Alum.
JJsed in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard.
YANKKETOWN ,
Yartkeetown is coming to ths front.
lyceum has been established snd all ths
local talent is strained to th highest pitch,
The Malnvill Courier, which Is the nam
Under which the local wtticlsma, slurs an
qlher general news is published, is a paper
read at th lyceum every Friday night by
its editor, who Is appointed weekly. This
arrangement gives every on their turn la
expressing private views on both persons
snd Dlaces. which is very satisfactory to
all. Up to th present time there has been
no fre fights and only a few rows, which
proceeding very harmoniously lor a local
lyceum. The programme for last Friday
was an unusually good one, th most im
portnnt exercises ot which weie an exceed.
hiitlv harmonious lecture, and a comic
song composed by local talent, entitled "
painter; horse, a red -headed dog and a bl
eyed girl across th sea." Th hous was
very much disappointed over a violin solo,
that was generally expected, but sot forth
coming, from Samuel Potts. Among other
items that had brief mention in the local
news budget were th fact that somebody
had new shoes that squeaked dreadfully,
silly remark about some fir trees that
did not understand and advertisement from
a young raau for a girl who wouldn't give
him the mitten every Sunday evening.
Somebody has also "chawed" over ths
fact that Howard had an ox die about three
weeks ago. But it is generally considered
that they will quit now as the ox is hardly
in a fit condition to be "chawed" any more.
Leslie Bailey started up his shingl mill
the week before last and ran for four days,
at the expiration of which time he shut
down and has not thought of starting again
since. It is wondered by th neigh bo
whether he was getting rich too fast,
whether he shut Qown to giv "Blossom'
chance to go to town on a spree.
MONMOUTH.
Miss Bruce, th teacher in Instrumental
music, has returned to her work. She has
been ill at her home in Fortiand.
Professor Spillman and the junior class
hsvs challenged Professor Wann and th
commercial class for a game of football
This will probably take place on April 1,
It is remarkable how fast the children of
the Model school are learning, both in
numbers and figures.
Mr. C. J. Mcintosh and Mr. 3 . C. Hesener,
tli business managers of the Normal school
Journal, took a trip over to Salem last
week in the interest of their paper, it will
pay all those who are interested in school
work to tend In their subscriptions for th
Journal at once as it needs all the help it
can get. ;
Mrs. W. 3. Spillman has returned horn
from California where she has been for her
health. She was gone six months and has
been greatly benefitted.
A. C. Dixon, a member of the senior clsss,
was called home on account ot the sudden
death of his father. Carl Roe has also gone
home on account of the illness of his
mother.
C. V. Murphy, formerly a student of this
place, has started a newspaper here known
as the Monmouth Record.
Fred Lucas has returned boms from tb
hospital In Portland, where he was being
treated. He is improving but will have to
return for further treatment
Rhetnaauism Quickly Cared.
Three days is a very short time in which
to cure a bad case of rheumatism; but it
can be done, if the proper treatment is
adopted, as will be seen by th following
from James Lambert, of New Brunswick
III.: "Iwaa badly afflicted with rheuma
tism in the hips and legs, when I bought a
bottle of Chamberlain's rain Balm.
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.- ouceni Domes lor sale by taw in
Rose. aruxgisE.
CARICO.
Mr. Marshal, one of Portland's tail-
ors, wbo came down from tnat city
into the Clatskanie country in Janu
ary and got snow bound, passed this
place on his way home Wednesday.
C. Sauerviu is again so he can be
around after a two weeks illness.
C. C- Moyer moved to Yankeetown
last week, where they will live for
some time. They will then remove to
their place.
B. H. Bailey is at home again, after
a week s absence, taking orders for
nursery stock.
We noticed J. N. Brinn bringing in
a fine yoke of work cattle to his camp
Saturday. That makes us think that
logging is not at a standstill on this
creek.
U. J) . Pope has his new two-story
nam nearly completed. It is a great
improvement to his place, and looks to
be strong, with the roof steep enough
to hold up or slide off all the snow of
one season.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Smith went to
Tide creek Saturday, where they in
tend to visit relatives.
Notice.
Bids will be received at 8 wager's
store on Tuesday, April 4, for the
building of the St. Helens opera house.
See specifications at same place. The
directors reserve the right to reiect anv
ana an mas. tsy oraer ot the
Board of Dibkctors,
)B WILLIAM GBI8WOLD,
DENTIST.
St. Helens, - - Obeooh
All Work Guaranteed.
oivde;:
m
aking
Mrs. C. L. Colburn,
ST. HELENS, OREGON,
IN man.
PRICES LOW
All Work Gnaranteed.
To Taxpayers.
NOTICE is hereby given to the taxpayers
of Columbia vountv. that ths law re-
onirinif the sheriff to visit each precinct for
th collection of county taxes has been re-
peiiieu ov act ot cue lass legislature, wmun
took effect February 27. 1S93. consequently
all taxes ar required to be paid at the
sheriffs olliee in th county courthouse in
tit. Helens, and ths sheriff wilt not visit the
precincts as was th custom under ths old
law. - U. A. JMASS11S,
March 17, 1S93. Sheriff Columbia Co., Or
Astmluietratwr'e Kale.
Notice is hereby Riven that pursuant to
an order of the County Court of th State
of Oregon for Columbia County, duly mad
and entered on th 7th day of January, A.
1. 1303, the undersigned administrator of
the estate of Charles Jaspers, deceased, will
sell at publio auction to the highest bidder
for cash ill hand, payable on th day of
sale, subject to continuation by said Court,
at in uoiirwouso uoor, in in city 01 01.
Helens. Columbia County. State of Oreaon
on Friday the Hth day of April, A. P. lifiU,
at tne hour ot 2 o ciook r. si. 01 saiu aav,
the folio wing described real estate of Charles
Jaspers, deceased, to-wit: The southwest
anarter fswl of section ons (1) in town-
shin seven (7 north of range live (6) west
of the WUIametle Meridian, containing 100
acres; also the northwest quarter (n(i) of
the northeast quarter (neX), ami the north
east quarter (ne) of the northwest quar
ter (n,) of section twenty-nine (20) in
township six (() north of range number
four (4) west 01 tne Willamette Meridian,
and eontaininaeiehtv acres, and in all the
land to be sold 240 acres, mors or less. Re
cording to United Stales government survey
D. J. 8 WITHER,
Administrator of th estate of Charles Jas
pers, deceased. nt!0a7
Dated at St. Helens. Or., Feb. 24, 1893.
NoStc te CreetUare.
In tb County Court of th Stats of Oregon,
for Columbia uounty.
In the matter of tbe estate ot John Ketter
ing, deceased.
Notice is hereby riven that th under
signed has been appointed administrator of
tne estate 01 jonn nattering, aeceasea; ana
all persons having a claim against said es
tate ar required to present sam to me,
with proper vouchers, at ray store at Rainier,
Oreeon. within six mouths from this date.
Don by order of the judge of said court,
sitting in probate. This th 1st day of
siarcn, a. v. itstu.
M.
3. KETTIRINQ.
Administrator.
mSmSl.
W. J. Ktct,
Attorney.
NOTICE.
U. S. Land Office, Oregon City, Oregon.
February 24, 19S
COMPLAINT having been entered at tbls
orBce by Waiter B. buell agalna Woneier
as. iretana tor aoamionm nis noiMtesa entry
No. 8034. dated July H. im upon the iwid. sec
tion 15, township S north, range 4 went. In Co
lumbia count. Oreeon. with a view to th can
cellation of said entry, the said parties are here
by summoned to appear at this olliee on the 14th
day o( April. 1893. t lOo'eloek A. M., to respond
and furnish testimony concerning uid alleged
abandonment. J. T. APPERSON, Reglilar.
n37 PETER PAQUET.Receiver.
W. H. CONYERS & CO.
Real Estate and Insurance Agents
Baal Estate bought, sold and managed oa
oonuuisslon, rent oollocted and
abstracts mad.
AOENT8 FOB TBI
Farmers and Merchants,
German American,
Aad other Insnrane Companies, with
combined Auata o( ,100,000.
NOTARIES PUBLIO.
ClatekaisU, , Oragasu
CITY BARBER SHOP
BATH HOUSE.
C. L. COLBURN, Proprietor.
Has Been Thoroughly BefiUed and
Bearranged.
Only Baths in the City.
, t. i n
ST. HELENS, OREGON.
Model Saloon.
I. aTAHWOOD, Prop'r.
ST. HELENS,
OREGON.
Choice Wines,
Lisuors and Cigars. Beer 5 Cts.
Billard and Pool abla
for fin pMommodataon of Patrons;
CALL AROUND.
i?
OF CODRSE YOU DO.
SUCH BEING THE CASE, It behooves
you to find the most desirabls Dlaca to
purciiaaw vuur . umgorater.
si) we l a TST"a H I mtl aa
X XXXi SAIU U JUX,
Keep constantly on hand the famous
Cuban Blossom Cigars.
Tbe finest line of Wines
Liquors and
Ciaar to be found this side
of Port-
land. And II you wlsb to
engage in a game of
POOL OR BILLIARDS,
They can assure yon that they have the
beat table In town. Everything new and
neat and your patronage is respectfully
'THE BANQUET"
Bt. Helcas, Oregon.
UO. 140 FIRS? STREET,
Custom-llado
CLOTHING!
Sack Suits to
Frock Suits to
GOODS MADE BY SKILLED WHITE LABOR
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded.
J.M. MOYER & CO.
No m First Street, Under the Gilman.
Headquarters for tbe Celebrated
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS
INSURANCE CO.. Albany, Or.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL
SECURED CAPITAL...:
PAID CAPITAL.
rAlt.TI FROFEHTT A SPECIALTY.
For particulars apply at th offlo ( Otllard A Cola, or Tai Mist offics.
CASH ST0R&
W. J. MUCKLE & CO.,
'. . '' --MUIII IH -
General
t -.s-t-y
Merchandise
Crockery,' Glassware, Qucensware,
Ladies Dress Goods, Boots, Shoes,
Gents' Furnishing Goods.
LUMBER. SHINGLES, ETC.
Produce Taken In Exchange.
It Will Pay You to Consult Our Prices
RAINIER, - - - OREGON.
SEEDS
PORTLAND SEED CO,
Portland, Or.
SEND FOR
BIRDS OP A FEATHER
This is the reason why
The St. Charles Hotel,
O. W. KNOWLES, Proprietor,
Has such a large patronage by the business men of the State,
If you want to meet a friend you will always find him at The St. Charlei. '
, , TUB TEA1TIEIS '
IRALDA
Is now making regular round
trips from
OAK POINT TO PORTLAND
Daily Excepf Wednesdays,
Lssviao OAK POINT.... ......4:40 A.
" STELLA 5:00
" KAINIEK, 6:16
- KALAMA , 7:00
" ST. HELENS :00
Aaai viae PORTLAND 11.03
RETURNING
LtAva PORTLAND...
A asi vs STELLA
.1:00 P.M.
..7:4
W.E. NEWSOM.
TOURIST AND f AMY HEADQUARTERS.
New York Restaurant.
Amdehbok a Beakey, Proprietor!,
!. 13S rtras afreet,
Order,. : : $18.
Order. :': $20.
Albany Woolen Mills Ming.
.$500,000
247.600
7250
Bee and Poultry
SUPPLIES.
Fertilizers,
TREES.
CATALOGUE.
FLOCK TOGETHER.'
TGelcbratedFrencHara,
Sew ArHHUUITINt
Is Bold oa A
POSITlVg
OUARANTEI
to cur any fom
of nervous alseas
or say disorder of
th generally or-
ana oi eiwersex,
whether arl.l n
fromtheexcesitv
,, uiirvic'ioiien lean to premature
fid as;e and Insaulty. frine $1,00 a box ihu.il
tor I.M0 ent h. ,,'
A WRITTEN WUARAWTMiirm,.-.
every 6.oo order received, to ref nndtl" Soney if
a F.rman.os euro Is not arTeeted. We have
of both sexes, w ho have been Mrmn,ntl7?ii?J&
by theiue of Aphrodltlnrciretl lr'XUs.
THE APHRO MEDICINE CO.
Wesum Branch. Box 27. PeaTUanl Oa.
For gala by EDWIN ROSS, Drooqmt
St. Helena, Or.
For Sale!
Three-quarter Cycle stallion for tale
cheap. Will be 8 years old July 18,
1893. Very fine animal. Apply to
R. COX.
or money
refunded
form
m DCruHE nsof Stimulants, AFTER
Tobacco or Opium, or through youth ful fndf
Won, over Indulgence, Ae , suofi .a loss of a
l2Vi Waksnlnes., Bearlug down Pains in
Wk.&rmlnal Weakness, Hysterle, Nervous t
AFTER
uthfuirndlsey.
s Loss of Brain
n fains In the
Proa.
. vn.no.a
In th Circuit Court o( th Stat ( Orfon
(or Coluiuulaoounty, .
F. M. Tommiics, Plaintiff, 1
vs. r
Jirnti a Wiokt and N illi Dooi.it , DsfU )
To Jertnl Wright and Nelll Dooly, de
fendants; TN THE NAME OF THS 8TATS Of
1 Oregon , you , and each of von, irt
hereby required to appear lo th abov en
titled court and answer th complaint Died
against you in th shove entitled action, nit
or brfor Tuesday, th 8th day of May, A,
D Mftt, and If you (all to so answer, tbe
plaintiff, for want thereof, will take Judg
ment apalust you for ths sum of nine hun
dred dollars, with Interest thervon (rom the
7th day of Dersnibsr, 1WJ, until paid, at
ths rat of sight par cent, per annum (or
tbn costs of tils action, and all propsr re
lief as pravsd for In th complaint.
This summons la publlshrd In pursuance
of an order mad by Hon. Thomas A, Mo
llrld. Jndg of ths fifth Judicial District
of Oregnn, mail t chambers on tb Mb,
day ( March, A. D. im.
mUu5 W. J. KICK,
Attorney (or Plaintiff.
Adnilaistrsuer's tale.
Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to
sn order of the county eourt of the stale
ol Oregon (or Columbia county, duly made
and sntersd en me zotlt dor ot July, A. V.
1801, ths undersigned, administrator of the
sstatsof N. L. Berg, deceased, will sell at
publio auction to the highest bidder (or rash
In band, or for one-half cash and tb b!
sues on a credit of ens ysur, ths sam to b
secured by mortgag npon th land sold, st
th court bouse door in tb town of St.
Helens, Columbia county, btate ef Oreeon.
An Slaliiclav
hour of i o clock p. m. of ssid day, the
following described real estate belong
ing to the estate of N. L. Berg, deceased.
may e, A, u. isns, at tee
to-wit: Ths southwest ousrtet Iswul ef
section number lour 4), In township sis flj
north, range five 6 west of ths Willamette
meridian; and also, the southeast quartsr
of section number four (4), In towa
ship six 6 north of rang five (ft) west of
th Willamette meridian, all being sltuste
In Columbiseounty, state of Oregon, and
containing thrr hundred and twenty m
aires, more or less, according totalled
States government survey.
, , A. M. BIRO.
Administrator of th sstate of H, I. Berg,
deceased,
I'sted. 8t. Helsni, Oregoa, March 15th,
1893. m 1714
avmraoaa.
lathsCtrenltCourtofthe Stat ef Orsaoa for
Columbia county,
Waao twors, f talatltr,
vs. . I
JoRxnsi.MgsndTaoassl. Adasjs. DefTa. )
To John Helms snd Thomas I, Adams, th is-
leodant sbov nsmsdi
TN THK NAME OF THE STATS OFORFOON.
X, you ar hmby required to appear ana
tusrlalBtia"i complaint herein by Tuesday
tbeSthdsyot Mmy, inn. th san being lb
flrt day 01 th nast ntuinr torm ef Ibis court
(ollowlnilh siplrstion of th pufcllesttoa ot
this summons; end II yon fsll so to spnssr tod
snor, for want Ibereol the plaintiff will .(iy
to the court far th relief demanded ta bis com
plaint, to-wit: For a Judgment asslnsl said 4c
Irni.nt, John Holme, for the sumef r.otco.
with lnirs. thsrson at the rate ef ten aer eaat.
nor annum sine Msrirfe . 191. end th sum of
1100,90 anil ihtcosi and dtibuntmensa of this
suit; md lor a decree lorei-loslna t csitsln mort
ir eseeuted by said John Helme lo Msillda
B ltrowo. on Itsrrh a isui mil wki.h i.
ordd on psit 107 of book "F," f record ef
mottasaesol Columbia eonntr. Orseoa: Tasl
"'.'?' "( described fa said nurigsse b
sold In th manner prescribed by law, and th
proceed applied I th satisfaction of plain
tirTsjuriRtttsni; said real etisi being particu
larly described as follows, to-wit: The south
east quarter of eertinn 13 In township t nenh
of rente west of Wtllsmett MerMtan, In O
lumbla county, Oretun, and eontalnlni l
ser; that you be hrred and foreclosed of all
Iniernt In and to said nal mala. j ih.
equity of redemption, and that pleiatifTi Bar
k U ijud(d to be a erst lien open ssid
rest a-itste. r ,
This summons Is served open yen by publica
tion by order ol the Hon. Thitmu 1
Judee of ih TiHh Judicial M.lrlct of Oreaon!'
said order being mad aad dstrd Ik 14th day ot
BJRttiS Attorney for Haluilff.
auMnonia.
In the Circuit Court of the State ef Oregon.
for Columbia county.
K. O. McNurr, PlaioUtT,
vs.
Otis II. Byxon and Nsi.ua Enxoas Br
now, Defendants
To Que It. Rynon end Nellie Kmmotte By
son, to. aoovenameu oeienrtaiits:
TN THB NAMK OF THE 8TATE OF
1 Oregoa, you are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint falsd against
you in th above entitled suit oa or before
tb first day ol tb nest term of the above
entitled eourt, to-wit: on the first Tuesday
after tb second Monday in May. lam, be
ing th 0th day of said mouth. And If you
fail so to answer, for want thereof , plaintiff
will apply to the eourt for Hi relief prayed
lor in the complaint, vis: for Judgment for
thcauro of 1 20.00. end Interest thron
sine th loth day of February, im, at th
rate of ten per cent, per annum until paid;
and for th further sum of tVo.OO as attor
ney' fees, and lor his costs and disburse
ments herein; and for a decree foreclo-lng-th
mortgage set forth in tb complaint and
that th real property described therein,
to wit: Lots 8. 4, 5,6,9, 10 and II In block
25; and also all of block 20; all In Melllngcr's
addition to ths City of Vsrnonia. Columbia
county, Oregon, be sold and tb proceeds
of such sale be applied towards tb pay.
ment of aald Judgment, -This
summons is published pursuant lo
an order of court msd and entered th
Utb day of March, 1801
matinS GEO. E. DAVIS, ,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
vmnoHa.
In the Circuit Court of the Etate of Oregon.
for Columbia county.
Eowaao WgssTia, PlslntlfT, t
vs. I
Oes II. Btxom and Kama Btsow, Dfts.(
To Ous H. Bynon and Nelll Bvnon.th
sbov named defendants:
TN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
1 Oregon , you ar hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint filrdagainst '
rou In tb bov entitled action, oa or b.
for th first day of the next term of tb
abov entitled court, to-r.lt: on th first
Tuesday affr th second Monday In Way,
1893, being ths 9ih day ot said month. And
if you fell ao to answer, for want thereof,
plaintiff will take Judgment against yno and
each of you for the sum of (6 00 with In
terest thereon sU.cs tbe 16th day of March.
18U1, at the rate of 10 per cent, per annum
?PU1 Pa'di and for th furvhr sum of
$30 .00 aa attorneys fees herein, and for bit
costs snd disbursement ot this ictton aad
an order directing the sale, on execution.
0,,.,,'t.!ol,",lnf attached reel property, to
wit: The wKofswM of section 28, andH '
of aeW of section 12. townahln S nnnh V
Sweat; and that ths proceed of said aala
be applied towards tb paymentof tb said
Judgrcnt. ' . .
This summons Is published pursuant te
fJ?i2" 5 oourt sl sand entered berela
this 18ih day of March, 1803.
, m24mS (ijto. E. DAVIS
Attorney for Plaiutlfr.
NOTICE.
V. I, Land Offlce, Oregon City, Oregea,
rJi?irUlN'l'.h,'1,, Sn enterid at rtl
Miti.?Tc.,.fey 5"en BH agalnsl Joha f.
aliller for abandonlna hfa linm..AHi4 ...
m, dated January jj,18sl, upon the swWf s-
WZmI ,,0",, .'"' 1 "est, In Co:
lumbla county, tjreaon, srltb a view to th ean--oellatton
of said entry, thesald psrtlss ar here.
Sl.Ti00,e)..M,(,p!'a,,t hloon th 12th'
?Z ?' A?ri''. 181?' ot 10 0 clock A. M to respond
IS?..!. rnl,b f,Um?ni ooucernlug said alUged
abandoameBt. . T. APrKRH(?N, B.glst?.
roU7 FSTEK FAQUET, Receiver.
Ntle far Pnbllcsitlass. . .".
LandOffleeatOrogOBCItv,Orero, ,i
Naswb 1 . "arch , ISM.
0TICE Is hereby given that th following.!
.5m1d ,.,u'.,r "'. nM n11" ol his lnta
S ,t?."k'ln1 Pr00',,'." '"PPortof blsclslnw'
ffif.Ai,Ld WJ" me before lbs-
County Clerk of Columbia oounty, at St, Heleaai
Oregon, on May 3, ta, vis: uu"' " aml
WILFRED MILLER, J
Bomeslead entry !to. 7176. for tbe nW ivW est
Jhaloiir RftJSl
S?iJi?,n w'tn;",to Prov. his eontlnuvus
,T, d1!DS5pon' ",d ""Itlvntton of, said land,,
and LL'0''1" """Jrloks, D. R Fowl.?
and Bolomen kaek'. all a a. ut Fima2
oounty. Owigoa, '
PORTLAND, - - OREGON.
1 St. Helens, Oregon.
' I, T. APPEBSCW, KeeUrtwstO