The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, April 21, 1893, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon mist., April 21, 1893, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1893)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextShe Q)tsQon ptot SUBSCRIPTION, il.W PER YEAR. Bt. Hslen, April 21. 1893. Ton in ua of The Mist is increased over GOO copies which will be sent East ana distributed Hloajt the line from hers to Ogrlen a jd on to Chicago. The carefully prepared descriptive article, ll ia hoped, will have tendency to rtraot Iiomeeeekers to this aection, capital lo develop our resources and Utilise our vast bodiea of timber, un earth the valuable coal deposit, make UN of the utanv water power and open up a atage of prosperity never dreamed of, even by those who are most sanguine. By our represent lion at the Trans-Mississippi Congress we hope to realise handsomely, and there) I no reason why we should not. A cUs of immigration to this couuty i most desired, with means enough than to more than enable them to reach here, those who are ao situated as to render themselves useful in aid' log our already lively atage of activity and development. From now through the summer and fall we may expect an influx of people to this coast al most unprecedented, being brought about by those who hare tired of liv ing in the blixzard and cycloue-swept region of the EaBtern states. From their visit to the great exposition at Chicago, their tour will extend further west, with a view to permanent loca tion. There is no reasonable excuse for Columbia county not receiving her share 'of these persons, who will be mostly well-to do farmer from the East. We firmily believe that our de scriptive will do no small amouut of good for this county. Livklt scene ensued for several hours at Astoria Saturday, between the union and nonunion fishermen, wherein some 300 union men weut in body to the wharves of two of the leading caanerie, and a the sloops loaded with fish front the traps landed and begun unloading, the boatmen were compelled to surrender and give their boat and fish up the fishermen who threw the salmon overboard. Two cannery employes interfered but were overpowered by the sturdy fish ermen. Warrants were sworn out for the arrest of five of the mob. The fishermen demanded fl.15 per fish but the cannerymen were willing to pay only per pound 4 cents. This the fishermen refused, when at last the cannerymen made the final offer of five cents per pound, which was at first accepted by few, when later the fishermen accepted the offer and agreed to go to work. It was feared that bloodshed would result from this outbreak, and probably would bad there not been an immediate under standing arrived at by the fishermen and cannerymen. What proves a great benefit to one part of the county must necessarily benefit the remaining portion of the county. The flying rumors of the re sumption of work on the Portland fc Astoria railroad is a matter for con sideration by those residing in this county. Should the road be built this summer, or even in the next two year, we will find our county' re sources more extensive and of a more substantial nature, such as will prove a great financial benefit to the county. Our buried and interior resources will be developed, our volume of taxable property will be enlarged, our laboring class will be furnished lucretive em ployment near at home and an air of substantial business and general pros perity will be seen where now we find many things in tbis Hue generally de pressed. By all mean let us urge upon and aid in every way in our power, the promotion of such an en terprise that will advance and enlarge our wealth and prosperity to a standard that would place us in a position to be envied by more wealthy yet less en- j terprising counties. The "confidence man" i for ever and anon bobbing up in Portland, and it seem that for each of his bob, a greenhorn, which is 'easy game for him, bobs about at the same time. The latest sensation in that city is one perpetrated upon Warren C. Grant, a young laborer from Montana, who was on his way to his home in California. He was the possessor of a 500 draft on a New York bank, and was captured by the festive "con fidencer" immediately upon his ar rival in the city, taken to a down-town saloon, enveigled into a poker game, and in order to "see" a sure thing for 1200, endorsed tbe draft, and as a nat ural consequence, lost; the confidence man disappeared and young Grant was left broke and firiendless. He immediately gave his case to the police who captured the confidence man and made him deliver over tbe draft and young Grant was sent on bis way re joicing, declaring he had played his last gams of poker. It is said that on a moderate esti mate 10,000 young women are seeking myloymeot in Chicago, as guides, waltsr-girls, messengers, etc. It is safe tc presume that a vast majority of these eager and in many instances, needy applicants for work will be dis appointed, so far as securing anything like compensation for their labor, dis comfort and anxiety goes, while no doubt, many will be betrayed iuto snares that are spread in large cities for unwary feet. Meanwhile house work offers in all our large cities a sale and remunerative field of labor for competent young women. The drudgery connected with a position at the exposition in any of the menial avocations during the midsummer heats will make a domeslio service under ordinary condition a picnic by comparison a fact that has beeu apparently lost sight of in the holiday glamor that has been thrown around the world's fair. Thb Tillamook Headlight, in its last issue, everlastingly scorches some one of the law firm iu Oregon City, doiug business before the land office, al that place. The Headlight charge the firm with withholding money due it publisher for timber laud advertising and say it wa with some difficulty (bat the money was finally secured at all. And furthermore ay that the practice of the attorneys of collecting the advertising fee from the claimant at the time of filing is one that casta a shadow of discredit upon the stand ing of the newspapers, claimiug that a long-established ana reliable paper is as competent of taking care of the funds a ia the attorney. The claim ant pay the advertising fee to tbe at torney in good faith, and in conse quence cannot be held responsible. Nevertheless, there is always more or lss difficulty attending the collection of these long-due advertising account. Th Eugene Guard evidently ha an ax to grind with the Oregonian, at least a line or two of an editorial in a recent number of the Guard would uaturally lead one to believe that it has. It refers to the Oregonian a, be ing "the Portland nine-atory, tax-dodging concern." Well, for our part, we were just congratulating ourselves up on living so near a city that could sup port and maintain such a paper as the above referred-to tax-dodging concern, in fact, we are nearly persuaded to deem the same as being quite an in dispensable commodity. Evidences of prosperity are brought more forcibly to bear upon ua every day. The establishment of a banking bouse in St. Helens, the first and only one in the county, is a most valuable acquisition and one that should be maintained. It is an enterprise be speaking greatly, the rapid growth and fast accumulating wealth of Our county ; one that wtll serve a an in ducement for capital to locate with us and one which will prove itself a great benefactor in general. Feom the atatistic published in the Ian issue of this paper it will be seen that tbe financial condition of the county is in exoellent shape, owing to the close attention given tbe matter by the officials. However, the indebt edness of the county, as stated, is $37,491.37, the resources overreaching this amount by several thousand dol lars, being $43,346.23, a difference of $5,854.86. Asr eighteen-year-old lad committed suiciae at Seattle Saturday morning. It is supposed that the young man had been refused tbe love and affection of a young and timid girl and conclued to end hi miserable existence by tak ing his own life. The Nehalem Journal has changed bands, Kobert U. McTsutt is now at the helm, and may he guide the Jour nal safely over the rippling waves to a success which is deserving one who necessarily must take the blunt of the storm. Br the most careful use of the world's fair fund it is estimated that up to May 1st the expense of the ex position will easily reach $20,000,000. The -Tory List. Following is the list of jurors drawn for the May term of circuit court: James Severos Mayeer Jobn King Deer Island John C. Peterson Mist John Rt-ddick. Clatskanie James Kennedy Beuben Charles M. Graham Marshland Thomas H. Tally Vernonia Charles B. Fisher Mist Andrew Anderson Clatskanie Thomas Solomon Vernonia Tobias Ryckman Rainier Anson J. Orwig Mist Andrew J. Bupert St. Helens Arthur Croker Mayger 8am. C. Hudson Hudson Dan Bice Wm. A. Meeker. .. James K. Stewart. Adam Stump Elijah McVey Peter Rosier....... Joseph Laurence. . Edgar Elliott Oscar Elliott Phineas Peck Jacob George Charles 8. Emerson Adolph Player. . . . Caroll C. Keasy... . Clatskanie . St. Helens Bamier Scappoose . . .Columbia City Bainier Beuben Marshland Marshlaud .Vernonia St. Helens . .....8t. Helens Clatskanie Vernonia Charles A. Girt. . .Bainier Frank Peterson.. Mist a esi Thlwg for Colds. Congfca ana The more Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is used the better it is liked. We know of no other remedy that always gives satis- lauuuu. xi ia gooa wnen you am catch cold. It is good when your cough la settled and your lungs are sore. It is good in any kind of a cough. We hare sold twenty five down bottles of it and every bottle has Jiven satisfaction. Stedman A Friedman, ruggints. Minnesota Lake. Minn. SO cent botties for sal by Kd win Ross, drnggist. IMPORTANT CONGRESS. Senator Adams en the Need of West rn States Combining-. .From Lot AngtUt Btrald.) Hon. A. P. Adams, of Rico. Colorado, stats senator and a large mine owner, U stopping at the Holentwctt. He Is a vry affable gentleman, anl bears a class nmiu blune to ex-tiovemor Adams, to smooth est governor Colorado evrr IimiI. Hvnator Adams beliva In the greatness of tliii great western country and thinks that much can be doa to baiten its pros- re are twenty- two Trans-Mississippi state and torritorii-s"said Senator Adan:s, and our member of congress an lo Wash ington to represent us.heiore they (ret ao qviainted and they don't accomplish as niui h a they ruixht. We will gt every thing we want when we once get al tt right. "There will be a congress of Western stated at Ogden, beginning Monday, April 24th," continued Senator Adam, and t want to ar all our coiigrassnieii there, and bar them get acquainted, and agree on what Ih Went needx and wants. I understand Governor Prince, the Dres den! of the congress, has invited alt of the other twenty one governors to meet with the congress this session, and it is certainly to be hnp d tbev will do so. 'It will help to create that harmony and unity of purpose w much needed, more than anything elso that could haopen. The congress meets ju-t one week before the opening of the world's fair, and will ad- i'nurn in time for the governors to reach Chicago for the world's fair opening. Just think of twenty-two governors entering Chicago from the west, on the same train. Nothing would more signally emphasise the importance of our Trails-Mississippi i oun try. It tki an object lesson like this to tench some people. "The territory these governors represent is more than three-fourths ot the United Slates, and represents more enterprise, en crgy and intellect than there is In tbe balance of the Western hemisphere. Once let this push and intelligence get together and agree on what it wants and it will get it. "It is a novice in politics who thinks tnat the merit of this cause alone is going to put tt through congress. You can stand up and talk ban Pedro harbor till dooms day and you won't get it without effective work. Wall street has a ring in the nose of coagres and we will not get legislation in the interest of the masses till we orga nise as they do. "Colorado has had delegates at every session of the Trsns-Missisaippi Congress and we will be at the next one to shake hands with the delegates from every state and territory that attends, and ready to pledg mutual friendship "All I have to say to you people of Cali fornia is that if you know what yon want aud want to get it. come in with us." The Trana-M isalaatppl Cong-res. The Trans-Mississippi Congress held Its first session at Galveston three years ago. Its second session was held at Uenver about six months later. It met a third time at Omaha, and hied New Orleans as its place to meet next. The meeting at New Orleans was its fourth and tbe congress assembled in that city last Febru ary. ThH made four meetings of the con gress east of the Rocky Mountains, and it was decided to hold its next session west of the Rocky Mountains, and Ogdea was selected as the place on account of the railroad facilities for reaching that ritv froni all parts of the far West, its fine operahouse and other conveniences for handling a large assemblage. May 2. 1803, was fixed as the time But on account of this date conflicting with the World' fair opening the exec-uive committee has changed the data to Monday, April 24. The territory embraced in the represen tation to thii congress takes in all of tbe uniteo aiaies west ni the M isMsMppi river 1 . L . . 1, . - t 1 ' ' 1 'iu tuat ruiaij unit ui ijuuiaiaus ana Minnesota ea-t of the river. Tbe basis of representation is as follows : The governor of each state and territorv kas the right to appoint ten delegates; the county commissioners or county judges may name toe delegate tram each county the mayors of all towns and cities select one delegate for each 5000 people or frac tional part thereof, and no matter bow small the town may be, if it bas a mayor is entitled to one delegate all commercial bodies in all towns and cities may appoint tne same number as the mayor, in is isst includes chambers of commerre. real estatrexchangrs, produce exchanges, cot ton exchsnees and all similar commercial bodies; each of these can be represented by as manv delegates a the city from whii-hthev come i entitled to. All transportation companies, whether roil or steamship are entitled to one dele gate each. Governors, mayors, conntv judges, and presidents of boards of county upervisors are er-omcio delegates to the congress. The object of tbe cons-res Is to disenss all questions affecting the West that may oe sumect to legislation at Washington and to sneak through, its resolutions to the National Congress Hence irrigation, arid lands, silver public lands, tbe policy of the secretary of the interior. Pacific anil unit eoait harbors, and many utber lm portant questions in a body composed en tirely of western men. This is the most important representative assrablage of the West. It has already influenced legislation, notably measures for the improvement of the Mississippi river. The congress is becoming better known and more influential with each session. It is the earnest desire of the officers and friends of the congress, that the next session should be attended by the govern ots and congressmen of the twenty-two Trans-Mississippi states, with a view to tbe harmony and unity of action in legislation in me interest ot tne west. FROM FI8HHAWK. Editoi Mist We all rejoice to see beau tiful spring once more, the past winter hav ing been unusually disagreeable, and it brings to mind that we must have some bitter along with the sweet that we may be able to appreciate pleasant things when they come, otherwise we might be dissatis fied, even in the Garden of Eden or in the land where milk and honey Sow. We are now where a superabundance of water now and we must make the best of it. The main topic of the day seems to be "will the railroad be built? We have been credibly informed that a party of men have been making a preliminary examination of what is known as the "river route." This looks like they aimed to do something soon. We also hear that in order to overcome tbe great difficulties of tunnelling Haddle inountnin they intend to make switchbacks instead, x he above is, we believe, only matter of rumor, but it is to be hoi p?d tbe d that It will become a matter of fact in future. near Iu tbe event of s railroad through the valley this will become the garden spot of urcgun . ana real estate will laae sucn a boom that it will surprise the most san guine; so then we may say "wake np, old croaker, and be in the swiin along with the rest in us There is not the least doubt bnt that this wnoie region of country is underlaid with large deposits of the best stone coal, while there is in sight millions upon millions of as fine fir and cedar timber as was ever cut irons me uiiumbis valley. All this is wait ing for capital and enterprise coupled with brawn and brain, to take hold and develop kuo natural resources wnicn are to be found in the vast vegetable and mineral weaua oi nortnwestern uree-on. wi m. at least, console ourselves in a hope that in the near future we may enjoy a full reali sation of my vision. We are pleased to not lh fan th.t ).. vuuHiim logging tramway nas become a certainty. mow. tnat the ball is rolling, we predict that this same scheme will not atop untu li snd wi extensive bv the ou see tbis vast forest region enlivened by the hum of the various kinds of wood-working .............. . ...u w,e Hi.,,! vi tne wnaerneas be dispelled by lb shrieks of the iron horse of commerce. Then will the virgin soil be tickled by the modern implements of agriculture and the little valleys will yield up their store of bidden wealth to the persevering and sturdy husbandman. The many fertile hillsides will be dotted by a thousand fruit ranches, while the natural resources In the way of water powers will oe aeveiopea and utilised in generating electrioity, and many other useful purposes; penetrates the Nehalem va lev. II be the means of develnnlnu-a mn region than is generally supposed t side world . wa mv hi II t COLUMBIA'S REPRESENTATIVE. A Biographical Sketch ot the Oen tleman to do TJs Honor. When the question of having Colum bia county represented at the Traus Missisaippi Congress, which convenes at Ogdcn, Utah, next Monday, was first spoken of, the name ot W. J. Eastabrook immediately presented it self to the promoters, and in conse quence that gentleman was duly ap pointed by the governor and the county judge to represent and do us honor at that meeting of prominent people and in behalf of the important cause. If any could fill the respon aible office with dignity it is Mr. Eas tabrook, whom, we are sure, would leave nothing undone that would do this section credit, or aassist in any wa), in making knowu our various needs, and showing to that assemdly that Columbia county ia not behind in tbe race for commercial supremacy. W. J. Sattabrotk. Mr. Eastabrook, however, has not resided in this countv but about year and half, yet, being quick to note the many requirements, begun the work of upbuilding, which has won for himself an enviable reputation through out tbis county. We feel safe in pre dicting great good to result from this gentleman's attendance at the congiese. Lady Delegate. Mrt. W. J. Eastabrook. Mrs. W. J. Eastabrook, delegate to the Trans-Mississippi Congress, repre sents the beautiful and thrifty city of St, Helens, the county seat of Colum bia county, Oregou. Mrs. Eastabrook is a native daughter of the state of California, a woman of unlimited business experience, and we congratu late the city upon the acquisition ot such an able representative. T0LE1ST IND F1I1LT JElDQCi.TIRS New York Restaurant AsDKBiOK a Bsiit, Proprietors. Re. ISt rirat Street, PORTLAND, - - OREGON For Sale ! Bottom land, well Improved, with fine young orchard and good buildings; also good upland farm . well improved, fine, young orchard, splendid buildings. Call on or address L SUnuAKDNER, Deer island, Or. Model Saloon. I. STAFIWeOB. rr.-r. ST. HELENS, OfiEGOK Choice Wines, Liauors and Cigars. Beer 5 Cts Billard and Pool Table far Sis Jlewnunodation of Patrons CALL AROUND. CITY BARBER SHOP BATHHOUSE. C. L. OOLBUBN, Proprietor. Has Been Thoroughly Befitted and Bearranged, Only Baths in the City. 8T. HELENS, OREGON. OF COURSE YOB 10. 0 SUCH BEIBQ THE CASK. It behooves you lo ttnd the most dealrabl place to purenaae Tour umgoraior. f n il li r a VAvrrrn Keeps constantly on hand the famous Cuban Blossom Cigars. The finest line of Wines liqoors and Cigars to be found this side of Port land. And if you wish to engage in a gams of POOL OR BILLIARDS, They can assure yon that they have tbe best table in town. Everything new and neatg and roar patronage is respectfully "THE BANQUET" St. Helens, Oregoa, Do in DM? 130. 140 FIRST STREET. Custom CLOTHING! Sack Suits to Frock Suits to GOODS MADE BY SKILLED WHITE LABOR Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded. J. M.MOYER&CO. No. 140 First Street, Under tbe Gilman. Headquarters for the Celebrated CITY DRUG STORE. PURE BY AN PURE CHEMICAL" aiD PHARMACEUTICAL PREPARATIONS. PATENT MEDICINES AND FINE TOILET Tails la the riag We Sail Vaster. EDWIN ROSS, DRUGGIST. 1UU DIALEB IX BOOKS AND STATIONERY. A FINE LINE OF DOMESTIC AND KEY WK3T OIG-AJRS St. Helens, : : Oregon. CASH STORE W. J. MUCKLE & CO., -DBaLZia i- General Merchandise Crockery, Glassware, Queensware, Ladies' Dress Goods, Boots, Shoes, LUMBER, SHINGLES, ETC. Produce Taken In Exchange. it win pay You RAINIER, - - FARMERS AND MERCHANTS IN8URANCE CO.. Albany, Or. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL , 8ECURED CAPITAL PAID CAPITAL. rxmrn FBOFIBTT A arsciALTY. For particulars apply at tbe office t Dlllsrd A Cole, or Tas Miat office. BOOTS. BOOTS! General Merchandise. MEW QTOCKI N IIG2fiBLJ3iSIk5! JUST FROM THE FACTORY. DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES. G. F. MOECK, RAINIER, - - Made Order, Order, $18. $20. Albany Woolen Mills Clothing. DRUGS AND MKDICIAE3. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED EXPERIENCED DRUGGIST. CHOICE PEFUME8. ETC. DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES. ARTICLES. Gents' Furnishing: Goods. to consult Our Prices - OREGON. 500,000 J47.600 7iian SHOES. SHOES! - - OREGON. BUNIONS. In ths Circuit Court ot the State of Oroa, (or Columbia county. R. U. McNliTT, rielflUir. 1 Oos H. Bvro and Nsuis Kmmomi Br bom. DeftndsnU. To Out H. Iynn and Hf Ills Rmmoni By nun, Wis aoove aam.o ow.aaanisi N Till MAMK OF THR STATE OF Or. ma. vnu are hereby required to ap- ... and an.w.r Hi. comma uinisa sisn rand anawsrllieeomprelutMed sisin.t bs Drst day ol the ncit term Of tbe sbovs OH IS IDI IBUTIintlllvu w entitled court, to-wit: oa the first Tussday attar the asoond Monday in Msy, IMS, be Ina the 9th day ol said month. And U yoit Ian so to snsw.r. (er want thersof . plaintiff to a ml rsoi. I relish will apt ly to the court lor the reiisi prays lor In the complaint, vlsi for ; niatnt. vis i lor liinia liucnt far the sum ol H'JO.OU, and tnttrest thsreon slnre the lath dsy 61 Kebruary. ISM, si ths rate ol tan par osiu. psr snnoin on in paw ; and lor ths further sum of 17ft M as etlor nsy's (ms, and lor Ills costs and disburse nisnts hsrelnt snd (or s decree (or.clo.lne the mortgage sst (orth In tha complaint sad that the Iwal property described thsrsia, to wit: Lous . 4. i.B. 10 and II in hleek ti; and also all ol block 96; all In M.llinrr's addition to ths City ol Vernonia. Columbia county, OrtRon, be sold and the precs.de ol suoh sals b. applied towards (be pay. m.nt oi said juasjiasiu. This summons Is published pursuant to sn order ol court msde snd ealertd Iks Mia day ol March, MM. ... tuMius QtO. I. DAVI8. Attorney (or Flsiaur. SCHM)HS. Ia the Circuit Court ol Ihe UU al Oreaea. lor Columbia county. Edwabb Wssstss, Plaintiff, I va. V Oos H. BvnoBsnd fiu.il BvBo,De('ls. To Oos H. Hynoa and Weill. By son, the above named dslendsnts: TM TUB NAME OF TUB STATB Of 1 Oregon , you are hereby required Is ap pear and .newer tbs eomplalal filed Sfsiaet rou In ths above entitled action, oa or ba lor. th. (tret day ol Ihe a.it Ursa of tba above entitled court, to-wit: on the Brat Tuesday alter ths second Monday In May. 1803. being Ihe Bth day oi said month. And U you laM so to snswes, for wsnt thereof, plaintiff wiUtaks Judgment Bfalnttyeu snd each ol you for ths sum ol ju 00 with la t.rrst Ih.rsoa eli.e. ihe lttb day of March. Idol, at th. rat. ol 10 per cent, per annua until paid ; sod lor the further sum el $3000 as attorneys lees herein, and for aw costs snd dtsburecm.ntsol this action; aad an order 1lrct!nf the ssls, oa execution , of the following attached real property, le wit: Th. wX ol swM ol section S3, aad X ofseK ol section 22, township 4 north , r 6 west; and that the proceeds ol said sale be spelled towards the paymsntof the said Judgireiit. Tbia summons Is published pursuant t an ordrr ol court mads and catered hersia this lti h day ol March. IHUS. mSMsnS OIO. E. DAVIS, Altera let Plain! Iff. AaelfsieeHi Rotlee. In the matter ol assignment of J. W. Btvls, U. L. Nichols and Hienben tlplawa, eo partners as Bevis, Nicholas AUplaWS, Insolvent debtors. Tbs undrraifned bavins been duly ap pointed maigiia. ol th. eeisie ol the aooee named insnlvsnt debtors, undsr aad bjr virtus of an act ol the leelailve assembly of th State of Oregon, entitled "An act lo secure to creditor, a ut division ol th ..tat. ol debtors, who convey to Mlgnees lor Hi. bonedl ol creditors," approved Octo ber II, 1B78. and Ihe amendments thereto, approved February tt, IMA, all prioa. bavins claims sgalosteald .slate are bereay notified to prreenl Ih. same to me at sty ortlce, rooms 223-221, Marquam building. Portland. Oregon, duly verli rioea as y law? requirwi, wtiain in three months Iromtae dale hereof. B. P. tiBAHAM, Assign. Portland, Or., March II. M93. wllisLS Petition fur IJqnor License. T Ih nonorabl. County Judge and miwionsrs of Columbia County, Cam. Slate t urrgou ; We, ths um srslgned legs) voters af Deer Island Precinct. I'oiunibla rooiitv. at.t of Oregnn. do pray Dial Allen Kevin tt Co. be I ran leu allrenv. to soil Slltous Honor, la csa quantities than four gal'oas in Deer Island precinct tar a period ol cn. year, be ginning June 10. IxW. (Signed :) ivora m wane, miitam iajwo. 1 mm Ttifiei, Joaa Umotl. W at Tomllnwa, A row.li. t: t Ynuaf. David furrer, I W Jerques, nllllam Wllmi, C 1 CLOWN, Bobert Havunoa, i Keue a. mm. C C F.wler, T M Pmiw, L Siehaian, W Mil..,, nuaiH biua. wpp. nvi, , .wdvii, Coak Gamble. J M Powl.r. B W Fowler, Mry Bias. Alain Copaland, BOraw. Jobs MalllMB. POHileu.J Beveraos. William Vaaov.r, MB Biy.r, Joe Irtu'. Jobs MrUoe. P M Filer, Victor WU.II, n SKbraaa. R A Batlw. H M Pelaraoo. Anloa Pataraon. UarwM Dk.r. Btad Klnsbaumer, KmllQt.Mner, JahaCaduf, VIcMr Turner, William tens, Jaaiae Kennedy, a Bear. Jaeoaraea Keard. Boo.rt Johaaiaa. Oeont rtt.enberf.r. f p Rauoaeh, O W Bare, Vf I F Bavaid. P SavaM. John OlMon. Frank Jonas, Brad Codv, Laals raoiey, Htimgaianar, R n roale. CaarlM a i.idi, b oimiier, Arch! Bllev, l t vaaovat. Swen Brlkana. Joke JoneeM. I A Fowl.'. Joka Colbert. Seaau.1 Muan, Pa.tr Cooler. Q B Po Mr, P Hlerdan, O B Brtckeaa, J MeUod, Wm Hsrll.r, Joha Sharp, Prank Johaeaa, Ja B Jamba, A he Bm, Dell O Dtl. Jamas TerlM, 0 K.ho, Dennis Nichols, Themes Xlaaey. Sheriff's Sale. BTATK OP OBCOOIf. County of Columbis.l "" VIRTUE Of AN EXECUTION I J and order of sale Issued eat of lb Circuit Court, of tbe State of Oregna lor th. Uounty of Columbia, to me directed ta favor ol H. A Milaa. and aealnal N.l.en lioyt. P. D. Wtnton. Olive Win ton, A bra ham Meier, Blgmund Frank, B. H. Perkins snd John D. Dmett,for Iheeumof 71tf M) dollars, Judgment, with interest at the rate of 8 per cent, per annua Irom tbe Ifrth day of December. 1W2, aad the (either sum ol (f:ts 0) dollars, eoata and accruing costs, commanding me to make sal of tbe following described real property, to-wit: The southwest quarter of tbs northeast quart.r, and lots Nos. on.( l), two (2) andj so much of lot No. three (3) as there lies north of a Una dus .est and w.st, running through the nortbweat corner of the D. L. C. of Joeepb Btoughloa. In section Nit. S4, townehtp 4 north, rsnge t west, Willamette msredlsn, embracing 101 acres, more or Ikss, togth.r with th tenement, b.redit amenta and apurUnanc. thereunto belong ing or in anywise appertaining, all being situated In Columbia county, state of Ore Sin. I duly levied upon said preuiUes oa s 4th dsy of April, loSS. Mow. in Dursuanc. of said .xeentlon I will on the loth day of May, lags, si the boar of 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, at ths Courthoos. door in said County and State, sell at pubiio anctlon, all th right, title, eiaim and interest In and la the above da scrlbad real property of the said H.lson Hoyt to th highest bidder tharefor for cash, to satisfy said elocution. Interest and costs. Q. A MAMIE. eHml2 Sheriff Columbia County. (Jr. Lead Offlo. etOigoaCMy,Orna. A.ll . NOTICE Is hereby given that the following named aatil.tha. aia baiImai a i. iKi.. tioo te make Baal proof Iu support ol his alalia, and that said proof will be mad. before the County Clerk ol Colombia county, al Bt. lana, Oregon, on June 1. last, -Is: . SAMUEL GREENWOOD, eectlon 27, townships' north, rang. wt. Ui name th following wllnee to prove his ea. Uououe raeldenn. upon and cultivation of said AU.5a,irJ" L"L ' T AJ . """ w. n. rouw, or atim, and C. W. Las, ol Claukanle, alt af Columbia svuniy, Oragoa. alia ' I, T. AFFSKsON. Steatatar. - lletloo gar rsiklleailast, uh omasai orsgoa City, NOTICE Is hrbv given that lb foliewlog- Ma fHHS mk final proof In support of his slelsv snd that aald nronf will - . a . w-e ,TZ Oteon. Msy M,',.: i7' WILFRED MIIXEB, Bomaetesd entry No. TITI. for ths nU nU X "k. . St.' t i n,r IK?aT3 i.?M."ow'B- "nr-m o prov. hli soaUnaoua denre.poo, and culilvaUon ol, said land, .-J Si,'- Fowler, J. Ilendrloks. D. R. Fowter ami!5? ollTelm.0 ' " ' ,t HtitB Columbia, MTsst J, J, AFFIBBON. Batliiw