(Site tenon litisst.
SUBSCRIPTION, 11.50 PER YEAR.
St. Hkucni, April 28. 1893.
Tag agreement between agent of
ilia transcontinental railroads by
which a reduction of f 11 50 from
ill rejuW rule to Chicago ml re
turn U annuuaceJ, is believed to be
imply ii armed iruoe f rweeding
rlmt may prove the greatest reduction
in passenger rate known in several
years on western liuea. If a mutual
agreement cannot ba arrived at
wheroby batter rate to the World'
Fair can be made, the western line,
or those preparing to carry coast
visitor to th fair, need make no very
elaborate or expensive preparation to
meet an unusually heavy passenger
traffic. The attractions of the Col hid
bian Exposition will naturally invite
more than the customary paironage
of lines leading east from this coast,
but a large majority or the people
wbo have ull along made calculations
upon visiting the Exposition have
been led to believe and naturally ex
peot that greatlj reduced rates would
obtain upon this occasion. As the
simple railroad fare will be a small
part of the expense of the trip very
liberal inducements must booffured the
public in the way of railroad fares in
order to draw out a very large pat
ronage of transcontinental lines. It
is highly probable that a the time for
closing the fair approaches the fares
will be reduced until the first of Octo
ber when the general smash predicted
by the agents of these lines will take
place. The public will, very likely, be
given about one month in which to
take ad van tape of chen p rates to the fair.
TBI enemies of veteran soldiers
continue to rave over the fact that
this government is asked to appropri
ate 1180,033,039 for pensions to ex-
soldiers of the late war, and some of
them even go so far at to term the
whole institution of pensions a gigantic
fraud and steal. In the same breath
these same howlers will apostrophize
the government for coucantratiog
large sums of the peoples' money and
hording it in government vaults.
The inconsistency of these vaporing
k not noticed , until it is considered
that the vast sums paid out in pen
sions is drawa directly from the treas
ury and scattered broadcast all over
the United Slates The pensioners of
this eovernment are. almost without
exception, people of very moderate
circumstances who depend largely
upon these pensions for their living
and are, consequently, obliged to pay
them out upon receipt, thus keeping
the money in constant circulation and
at the same time benefitting a doubly
deserving class of people. If this
money should be paid to the rich who
would hord it or to those who never
by any act of patriotism earned the
gratitude of their country, there
raizht be some consistency in the
argument advanced by soldier haters,
but such is not the case, and while we
commend the spirit which prompts a
wise expenditure of pnblic moneys
we question both the logic and pat
riotism of those who cry out against
the payment of pensions to those who
receive them. ,
Thb folly of granti ug promiscuous
pardons to criminals serving terms
for their crimes has just been llluslra
by the opeartions of one C. P. Dixon,
who recently decamped from San
Francisco leaving numerous creditors
to mourn his absence. An investiga
tion of Dixon's antecedents convinces
those familiar with bi history that he
is the same party who served a term
In the Oregon penitentiary for misap
propriation of "railroad funds and was
vardoned by Governor Fenoover. The
same policy should be observed in
dealing with these gentry that is
employed in dealing with a dangerous
or ferocious brute which is a menace
to the life safety or property of the
people. These criminals are as much
a menace and ara just as dangerous
to the people of a community as
ferocious animal and the same means
should be used to suppress them
Occasionally one of them reforms
and makes a good citizen after being
varponed. but as a rule it is safe to
keep them where they can do society
no harm until their term of imprison
rnent expires at least, and a law re
quiring their continued incarceration
until such times as they should give
indisputable evidence of their com
plete reformation would be a boon to
society and work no special hardship
upon those who come under its ban.
- Thb probability that the Columbian
Exposition will be opened to the pub
lio again next year grows stronger
each day. A multitude of reasons
might be advanced for thinking so
among; which is the belief that fear of
contagion will deter many from mak
ing the trip this year, and also that
thousands would be ready to go next
year who will not be able to do so
this summer, Also, if the transporta
tion companies persist in keeping
rates at the present figure large num
bers will wait until next year to better
prepare for the expense of going. The
yist amount of money expeivk-d upon
tha Exposition will Ui ;ioUier fictent
JuPlof ju favor of oj eniig it in 1894,
as the investment of so much money
puts the great show iu the light of a
speculation out of which it will not be
possible to realii very large tcturn
in one season. And it is further
urged that since it is a World's Expo
sition all should be given nn oppor
tunity to see it, which will not he
possible if the fair is closed this au
tumn. Since so niucli lubor ana
money have been expended in placing
the buildings and exhibits on the
ground it would be a very small
matter to keep them there until
another year.
No one can doubt, after surveying
carefully the wonderful accomplish-
moms of electric science in the pad
few years, that it is destined to be a
revolutionary in its effect upon the
world as Hie development of steam
power, mere is no reason tor uiscus
sion upon the subject, further thn
bat electricity will solve the road
question in the northwestern states
ut no far distant day. Take iuto cou
sidemtion the development that has
beeu brought about by the construc
tion of railroads, and at the heavy ex
pense accompanying this, and then
compare the coal of building and op
erating them with the cost attached
to transportation facilities wherein
electricity is the motive power, and
doubt for one moment that the latter
will rapidly succeed and take the place
of our modern means of transporta
tion afforded by the nse of vehicle.
Lats dispatches contain assurances
from the projector of the Astoria &
Portland railroad that they will soon
resume work on the line and push the
enterprise to an early completion.
It U to be hoped there is more than
mcr talk in these promise, as the
completion of this road would sdd
largely to the volume of Columbia
county's taxable property besides de
veloping one of the richest valleys
within her borders by furnishing
a market annually for many hundred
thousand dollars worth of the natural
products of the interior valleys con
sisting of lumber, shingles, coal, iron
and agriculural product. No single
enterprise now projected would so
greatly and generally benefit Colum
bia county as the completion of the
Astoria & Portland road.
05 general principle it is safe to
say that the man who plants an apple
orchard in Oregon or Washington here
after will be more sure of profitable
returus than the man who plants
prune orchard, says the Bural North
west. There are a great many times
as many apples eaten as of pronnes,
and there always will be. The fact
that there are hundreds of neglected
apple orchards in Oregon at the pres
ent time which are utterly unprofitable
has no weight. There will be hun
dreds of just such prune orchards in
a few years, and it is because there
are a great number of growers who
will inevitably allow their orchards to
get into this condition, so that there
is comparatively but little danger of
overproduction.
There is a bit of enm liuroor in
the spectacle of all those mighty iron
clads parading their fearful engines
of destruction before each other in
Hampton Roads, and were it not
highly improbable that these mon
sters will ever meet in mortal combat,
the anticipation of tbem doing so
would be anything but pleasant. It
would seem that the expenditure of
such vast sums as are required to
build these great navies is a very ei
pensive way of commanding the re
spect of civilized nations.
What could speak in higher terms
of a town than that there was not an
idle house in ltT At present there is
not to be bad a house, or hardly a
room, in St. Helens. Every available
stopping place is occupied. Now, if
some of our enterprising citizens wish
to do a great beneficiary act, the erec
tion of a few neat cottages, for hire,
would prove a good investment as well
as a great benefit to the town.
So far, but little of general import
ance has resulted from the iiesembling
of the Trans-Mississippi Congress.
True the congress has had but little
more than time to fairly organize and
listen to a few addresses of welcome
and the reading of letters from those
unable to attend. Concerted action
by the congress on several important
matters is awaited with interest.
Independence is now sure of the
railroad to Salem from the former
place. This same subject has been
one of the chief topics of conversation
in those cities for a number of months
and now thit its construction is a
foregone conclusion, ' the people of
those places will become even more
interested as will as greatly rel'eved.
B" p ill
ff A Siltl.O
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum.
TIsetJ in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard.
WASHINGTON liETTEB.
(from oar regular correspondent.)
Washington, April 21, 1S0J.
Senator Sherman, than whom there
is no higher authority on questions of
national finances, says he regards the
present situation as being too grave
and the question involved loo
weighty to warrant careless discussion
and he thinks it would be indelicate
in him to cither critinizo the adminis
tration or oiler any suggestions or ad
vice as to what ought to be done. The
senator also said : "I do not know Mr.
Carlisle's intentions; have no means
of knowing them. The democracy is
in control, and must be left to deal
with these matter in its owu way."
Whether it be true or not, as reported
early this week, that there is a seriou
litf-rcino of omnion between Mr.
Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle
alaiut issuing boudx, it is certain that
Mr. Carlisle is a much averse to
itMuiiiff bonds a Oen. Harrison was
under thn same circumstances, and
that he will not do so until he regards
it as a last resort to prevent a panic.
All sorts of stories are current about
the intentions of Secretary Carlisle,
in order to keep Sld in the treasury
but none of thorn have any very solid
foundation. The situation is regarded
aa much easier than it was early this
week.
Mr. Cleveland wants to throw over
board all the reciprocity agreements
made bv the last administration, and
he will probably do so if publio opin
ion does not set too strongly agaiusi
such a policv. In order to feel public
oniniou a statement was made a few
dava since that Secretary Wresham
had conferred with the minister oi an
the couutries with which we have
such agreement and they had all ex
Dressed a willingness to end tue
agreements. Nothing strange about
that; these agreemeut were not made
for the benefit of other countries, and
thev will doubtless very gladly with
draw trade privileges granted to us. if
tbey can still continue to leceive toe
benefit el tne clauses oi me uc&in
lev tariff law for which we exacted
these trade privilege. It will require
something better thau this to recon
die the people of the. country, without
regard to politics, to the abrogation of
the reciprocity agreements now in ex
faience,
Mr. Cleveland's civil service reform
talk at the White House i all verr
Well in iis way, ami it unquestionably
uleases the mugwumps, but the record
of the api'Ointmrnt of fourth class
postmasters 5.000 in the six weeks
that Maxwell has been in office gives
a much clearer idea of the policy of
the administration. Men are judged
by their acts, not by their talk.
After having appointed twenty-five
or thiry more men than Gen. Harri
son did uo to this date lour years ago,
Mr. Cleveland has temporarily shot
down, presumably to get nd of the
swarm of omce-seekers
The feeling against lowering the
American flag iu Hawaii is just e
strong as when the news was brst re
ceived. but it is being held in until
the intention of the administration
becomes clearer.
CROPS AND WEATHER.
Report For Week Ending Tuesday,
April 25. 1803.
THE 8KA80X.
The seasoa is the coldest on record. In
former years there has been much more
prrcipitaion, bat none had the continuous
cool weather. The assertion of the people
wboJiare resided so many yearn iu Oregon
is correct relative to the e iltl, backward
spring- The amoont of rainfall is in ex
cess for the month of April, but deficient
for the period from January 1st. The
amount of sunshine is greatly deficient.
No April on record ban bad the amount
of cloud v weather and the number of days
upon which rain has fallen. Bines March
7lh rain has fallen at Portland on 47 days
cut of the 49. Biuce February Ut rain has
fallen at Portland on 72 days oat of a possi
ble 84, while the average for the period is
bat 41. While there hat been an excess of
cloudv and rainy days the amount of rain
has been deficient. The rain has fallen in
small amounts and slowly, allowing it to
thoroughly saturate the soilu. w he soil be
ing as full of water as it posibi can be, it
runs off and helps swell the volume in the
streams which are already fall from the
melting snow in the mountains. The back
ward spring nas Deen cauaeu ny me con
tinuous low temperatures which have been
from three to ten degrees a day below the
normal. The nearest approach to the pres
ent season wai tii at 1!A.
WESTERN OBEQOX WEATHER.
Warm weather, more sunshine and less
rainfall have been the weather charucteriv
tic for the past week as compared with the
six former weeks. The temperature and
amount of sunshine continue above the
normal and while the rainfall is not exces
sive its frequent occurrence more than
overbalances the amount. Light frost oc
cu rred on the mornings of the IStb and 25th
but did no damage. The first real spring
day was on the 2lt. The temperature has
continued from two to eight degrees a day
below the normal. The amount of rainfall
for the week varied from 0.31 of an inch at
Eugene, to l.ll inches at Kewberg.
CROPS ETC.
The climatic conditions have been more
favorable to agricultural operations tlian
they have been this reason, 'i'be soil con
tinues to be very wet and in places it can
not be worked. The peach, cherry, pear,
animond and apricot trees are generally in
full bloom, apple and prune trees are swell
ing their buds rapidly. Tne fruit prosiects
at present are excellent, for the trees are a
muss of bloom. In some localities fears
are expressed that the cold rains may
blight the bud. The season of killing
frosts is over and unless the unusual should
happen there will lie no damage to Ihe
fruit from frosts. Wild strawberries are in
blossom. Currants and goonelwrries are
forming, corn is being planted in the south
ern counties, some oats are beinx sown,
wheat on low lands has a very unhealthy
appearance, on the bigh lands the wheat is
excellent, in the latter situations spring
seeding and plowing Are being rapidly
pushed to completion. Lambing continues
and it is very successful. Stock is picking
np rapidly. Hops are from one to ten
inches above the ground, while usually at
this time they are from two to four teet high.
EASTERN OREGON WEATHER.
Through the Columbia river valley spring
akin
Powder:
has appeared; during the week fliers have
noen Showers ana muen warmer weauirr.
To the fast and south of the illus moun
tain! snow has fallen, Ice forms at night
and the cold spring continues! tha suit is
thoroughly saturated, moro rain having
taiien in April man in any previous a pro.
ine temperature continues to oe rout me
normal, lint since the aitli more tins oeen a
marked raise ami warmer weather has pre
vailed . On the S'-iul several thunderstorms
prevailed.
CROrt), ETC.
The poach , cherry, apricot and pour trr rs
are coming into full bloom timmgn tue
Columbia river valley along the snake ami
John Dav, hut In other sictlon the buds
are Jni-t beginning to swell The present
mm prospects are exeetien. pome nam-
age was done to peaches aiMttr riooa river
hy the ci.hi weather last winter. Shearing
hit oniunieiiced in Morrow county and
od tteocea are being had. 1 lie lamb crop
as been good, fully ho per tent, of the
lambs being saved. Fall wheat is almve
the irrouml and soring wheat is showing.
Spring seeding and plowing Is being rapid I J
maneu to completion. nt-eewmiH oi win
;er killed wheat is about finished. The
wheat outlook is excellent, and farmers
are. as a rule, very jubilant.
The general atmospheric conditions are
such as to indicate a continued Improve
ment in the weather, that Is. more e.in-
shl ie, jest rain and warmer weather. The
ni in it season of 1W1S can be Said to have
commerced on the 20th Inst , with weather
which usually is present about April 1st.
CL.ATSKAN1K.
fhar'fof anvera anent most of last week
In Portland looking alter supplies to slock
up ms store.
Jack Bourgeon wears dark patch
over
one eye but it was au edging ou it.
Sure.
Mrs. Btewart. an aged lady living with
Lvmsn Jones' family, on Lower Heaver,
died last Sundav morning aad was burhd
Tuesday afternoon at the burying grounds
near tue scoooi nouse.
A atnta veterinarian was down from
Salem last week to examine some borsrs
aunnoaed to be affected with glanders. 11
pronounced the disease nasal gleet in two
ot the worst cases, and prnnooced it incur
able so mat tne norvs were snot soon au r.
Work is being done ss fast as the weather
will permit, on a large bam near tue v . u.
Blood residence.
O. II. Owen brought his younsest child
to town Tuesday to hive a portion of an
enlarged tonsil retnovra.
D. C. Aldrich. the newly appointed cily
marshal, hai been keeping the city lamps
truuineii ana ourning me pa tew nigmx.
greatly to the convenience and comfort of
travelers.
The Fpworth League held Its first meet
Ing Sabiiath evening, at which considera
ble interest was manifested.
Charlev Eustron had the misfortune to
cut bis fingers quite hsdly on the edger at
Krvaut s sawmill. Tne thumb and three
fingers are more or less injured, one of the
Angers being nearly cut on. lie is on ai
waiting their recovery.
C. H. Carev and friend, of Portland, were
down lust week on a fishing expedition.
They bad a good outfit for the purHe,
but the rains lout wee gave them too inucn
water and the fish could not see the bait.
Hunt's photograph scow Is here sgaln
after its wondering out on the river, and
the proprietor is ready for business at this
port.
A large ttrfioom Is nearly completed,
adjoining the st-amer warehouse. The
new building is put np by the Tichcnors
for purposes that will develop later.
Unless nil sign fail there will be a wed
ding in town in the near future.
Pev. Moors went to Marshland Friday
evening and preached In the new ball. He
had the courage to walk to Kainieron Sab
bath, preaching twice on the wuy. A min
ister can rind plenty of work to do in th
sparsely settled clicuiis.
Frank Flliutt gave sn exhibition of horse
manship Monday on Nehalrni avenue He
was riding bareback with only a rowe
about the horses neck and came down the
street at a rapid pace. At the foot of the
hill the home turned off on a aide S'reel.
and Frank being located to go ah ad only,
turned off the horse with a sa.hlennesa
that was surprising, lie escaped Injury,
ho .1 ever.
The Elliott team of oxen met with an ac
cident Saturday that might hue proved
very serious. In ging down Kiv r idret t
below the Riverview hotel, the oxen fa led
at first to go on the bridge and whin
turned back and put on the bridge one ox
was crowded off and dragged by tha yoke
for a short time with the loss of ouo of lib
boras and other slight injuries.
Frank Merrill and wife returned Monday
after a week's absence visiting friends up
the river,
E. J. McConnell and wife came to town
Monday and were shaking hands with old
acquaintances.
Mrs. C. A. Himple is at home again after
a week's visit with her sister all Ilwaco.
Mr. Warren, of Wallace bland, was on
oar Btreets Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Tichenor, after
spending a few days with their daughter at
Astoria, are at home again.
The newly planked street affords a splen
did opportunity for the boys to practice
riding their bicycles.
For Sale I
Bottom land, well improved, with fine,
young orchard and good buildings; also a
good upland farm . well improved, fine,
young orchard, splendid buildings. Call
onoraddress I. BUMOAKDNKK.
Deer island, Or.
Model Saloon.
I. STAB WOOD,
Prsp'r.
. OHEQON
ST. HELENS,
Choice Wines.
Lienors and Cigars. Beer 5 Cts.
BiBard and Pool Table
for Cha Jleoommodation of Patrons
CALL AROUND.
Jo Will?
OF COURSE ton DO.
SUCH BEING THE CABE, It behoove
you to tind the most desirable place to
purchase vour' invigorutor."
"THE BANQUET."
Keeps constantly on hand the famous
Cuban Blossom Cigars.
The finest line of Wines
Liquors and
Cigars to be found this side
of 1'ort-
land. And if you wish
to
enguge in a game oi
POOL OR BILLIARDS,
They can asure yon that they have the
best table in town. Everything new and
neat, and your patronage is reapectfully
solicited
"THE BANQUET"
Bt. Helens, Oregon,
WE ARE THE MANDFCTURERS
MEM'S;
-ALL-WOOL-
Sacks and Frocks
SIZES 34 TO 54
$8.85 Is
Every Suit Warranted to
Mills uissimcro.
J.M.MOYER&CO.
RETAIL STORE
U.i1sr tha Gilmm, Corner Alder Street, Portland, Oregon.
ARE YOU
-THAT-
CARRIES A COMPLETE STOCK OF
Drags and
PATENT MEDICINES, ETC.
Perfumes, Stationery, School Books and Cigars
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED.
ST. HELENS, - - OREGON.
CASH STORE
W. J. MUCKLE & CO.,
-DEALERS II-
General
Merchandiser
Crockery, Glassware, Queensware,
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.
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS
INSURANCE CO.. Albany, Or.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL ...f 500,000
SECURED CAPITAL 217.C00
PAID CAPITAL 74,250
FABSI raOPEBTT A SPECIALTY.
For particulars apply at ths oUlc. sf Dlllard & Cols, or Tus Mist o flics.
BOOTS, BOOTS!
General Ifflerchandise.
NEW.ftTOCKl
N EWfiOODS LATEftjYLSI
JUST FROM
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES.
G.F.MOECK,
RAINIER, --'
SUITS
be of the Celebrated Albany
AWARE?
Chemicles, zE
SHOES. SHOES!
THE FACTORY.
-
nr-nnn
In tilt Circuit Court of tha Blata ol uregon,
lor Columbia county.
H. U. MuNtiTTi l'lalntlir,
Vsl.
Out II. Hvnoh sndNxtua Kmmom Br
son. Uelenuanu
To Qui H. Ilynon and Ncllls Kmmons By
nun, mo auove nameu u,
K TUB NAMK OK T1IK HTATM UT
Oregon, you are hereby reiitilred to ap
... m...i ,i..wir Hmciiniiila lit hli'd agiiiUHt
von In tha above entitled "'t on or Iwfora
(lie llrt dav ol the next term of Ilia alMiva
entitled ronrt, to-wltt ou the llrst f neaday
after the second Monday in May, 1H. be
ing the Will day of said month. And If you
fall so to answer, lor wan iii"i 'i
will apply to the court for tits relief prayed
lor in the complaint, vis: for Juilgnisnl for
thssiim of ll Jtl.OO, and Interest tharson
allies the Kith tiny of Kehruary, WW, at lbs
rate of ten percent, per annum until paid)
and for the further sum of 70 M as attor
ney's fees, and lor Ills ow ana uiruurw
meats hersins and for a di crea foreclodna;
the mortgage set forth In ths complaint and
that the real proiierly described therein,
lo wit: lait S, I. ft. fl, , 10 and II In block
4 and also all of block W; all in aieiiinger
addition to the City of Vcmonla. Columbia
county, Oregon, be sold and ths prosssda
0( such sale Its applied towards (ha pay
nirnt ol said Juilgiueni. ,
This summons la published pursuant U
sn order of court Hisdo and ulcrsd Ilia
IHth day of i March, WW. . ,iVll
tllilUlO UII.U. A. k n v to.
Attorney (or Plaiullff.
oiNNoaa.
In ths Circuit Court of lbs ttals of Orsawa,
for Uolunilila county.
Kuwssd Was.Tia, plaintiff,
TB.
Out II. Bvaoa and Dit.ua BvsoK.Dsfts.
to Oua II. Bynon and Nellie Byaon , the
above named defendants :
IN TIIK NAMK Or T1IR BTATI OV
I Vr.m- oti ara hrmliv rennired to la
pear and answer lb complaint Hied against
you In ths above entitled action, on or be.
for ths Itr.t day ol the next term ol tha
aliovssutitlrd court, lo-wtts on tha Ural
Tuenday a(Ur ths second Monday in Way.
I ait), being the 1Mb day of said month. And
II vou (all an to anawi-r. for want thsrsot.
plalnlllf will lake Judgment Baalim! you ansi
each of you for tha sum of ,16 u with la-
terest llisreuil si, ire me nun uay in in.
INtil, at the rate of It) per cent, per annum
until mild; and tor ths furtlisr suss of
s.ki nu as attorney im iivrviu, aiiu iui hw
cost and disbursements of this action ; and
sn order nirrclti g ins sais. o exsrviioH,
of Hit followtnc uttaehsd real property, to-
wit: Th w W of aw K of section J3, auu m
of self of iwrllon SI, township i north, r
ft west; and that tha proceeds of satd sals
be applied towards lbs psyuumtui tus saw
judgicent.
Till summons la published nnrsnsnl U
anordrrof court mails and sntsrsd hsrsla
Ibi, Win day ol March. imO
rumJ C1KU. K. DAVIS.
Attorney (or fiaiatUT.
Assign.'. Nailca.
f n tht matter of aiahjnmsnl of J. Vt. Dsria,
kf. L. Nichols and Hi.phan tMawn,so
partners sa'IMri, Nicholas AeplaWB,
InnoUcnt Ushior.
Ths iin.l.'fiirned hsvlnjr bn duly ap
pointed a-aignf. ol ths iai of lit ahos
naini'J inanWsnt drhtor. nndsr and hf
lrtu of an act ol ths Ivaldailvs aawmbly
ol ths Biato ol Oregon, cntlUi-d "An act to
sscur to oiS'lllors a Jnt division of ths
enisle ol dehtorn, who ounvry lo a.ais;na
fur the lieiielll of credllors," approved Octo
ber id, 1H7K. and tha aiaemlisH-nta thereto,
npprnvrd February 1H, liwft, all persona
!. ....I... . . I , . 1 .. . .uali,sl ..I.t. a. m It rial. w
nnlitled to pn-irnt lb asms to me at my
olllie. roiima KT.'-'.'Xt, Manpiam biillilina.
Portland, Ori aon, duly Tended as by law
reiitibed. wtiblu three luooihs from lbs
datehirsvf. it. P. OUA II AM.
A if nee
Portland, Or., March 31. tMKl. wilmlf
retlUou fur Liquor LIccum.
To Ihe Honorable iunty Jmlee and Cow
niiMiloner of Culuuitna County, Jiu.a
of Ori'iron :
We, the iiui ersh-ned lesral ntrrs sf Peer
Inland I'riiliiit, oUlinMa inui.ly. Hi ale of
Orrifon. do pray that Alh-n Kevin A t k
fTSntpil allrcn-e lo sell apltitoaa If-iawr. in
pi qua'itii.e I nan fntir sal'ons in Deer
Inland precinct lur a peilnd of una yiar, bs
ginninr " to. IHM. (Mxned :
Ikint H While. William IM.od, Tout Teareti,
John Union, W M TohiIIiikiu. A Poii.Ii. : F
Ynuns, lvld Saner, J W J quee. Villllam
WIImiii. C i CU'iM-u, Uilrl IUnrxB, i
boinm.CO Pnoler, f M KiMier, I. Stehmao, W
MllliT. A.Urn Zlnii. Joeb Ki.lll. T H Mlt.-h.ll.
1-tHiktlamble. J M rowler, KW fowler. Heurf
lllake. Alkln ilanil, HUrena, Juha MalllHD.
PU trlen.J HeierMin. Villllmii Vaamer. M kf
Rir,Jue lreni-e. John strUmd, I B Hie,
Victor Wlwll. II Hiehm.n, H A Biiller, U U
1'etemon, Antnn 1'eier.i.u. (leiwse lierSer, Fred
Nlii.lmuiiirr. Kiulliilwwii.r. Johat'Mlatf. Vtei.r
Turner, Wllll.m I'unaar, .iu KeaneOy, 4
Near. Janperncn tiea'il, Kobert Joh.nwa,
Uenrxe 1'tt.enbereer. f P Raupwh, O W Parr,
llectiir Hullla, W.lier 1 Iterant, P H.t.rO,
John OleMin. Prauk Jones, Kred Curie. Louis
Hraillev, i BumsMitner, H R Pmier, ( harle. A
Link, B IlllUner, Archie Klle, 1, T Vaooee,
ttwen Krlka. Jnha Jnnen, A Fowler, John
t ullwrt. Hiirauel St tutu, Pinner Uoolee, U Fns
(er, F Klerrtan, O B K.rli kmn, J Melawd, Ka
H.rtle), John Mharp, Fiank Juhnaoo, Jm It
Junlx, Abe Have , twit O Iell, James T.jlet,
I) kcliti, Ueuula Nichols, Theuias Klnaay.
SIierilTs Sale.
STATE OF ORKOON.
County of Ciiluml.la.t
BY V1KTUE UK AN KXKCUTIOH
aud order of sals Issued sut of tha
Cln nlt Court, of tha Hlata of Orsenn for
the County of Columbia, to ws d I reeled. In
favor of H. A. Mlh-a, and arainat Nelaon
lloyt, K. I). Wlnton, Olivs Winlon. Ahra
hatu lleicr, HlKinund Krank, 11. H. I'erkhis
anilJ'ilm I). Unieite,fnrthesumof(7tU0)
dollar., )udtnient, with Interest at tha
rate of 8 pt'r nt. ir snnun from tha luth
dsy of December, lHMi, aad the luithsr
sum of (fUMO) dollars, cost and aec-rDlna;
coals, coiiiniainlina nie lo mailt sals of tha
fiillowine; ileacrllivd real property, to-wit:
Ths aotithwent quarter of the northeast
quarter, ami lota Nos. ons(l), two ('2) and
so imlcli ol lot No. three (.1) ss thera lies
north of a line due inat and went, running
throiiKh Ihe northwmt corner of tht I). L.
C. of Joseph Hioughtou. In section No. 24,
townnliip 4 north, range 2 west, Willamette
mrrrdian, einhrai'ina 10S acres, mors or
less, together with tht tenements, heredit
smntn and apurtenancea thereunto belong
ing or In anywise appertaining, all being
situated in C'olaintiia county, state of Or,
gon. I duly levied iixin said premise oa
the 4ih dsy of April. 1HU3.
Now, in punuisnceof said siecutlon I will
on tha 10th day of May, Mtf. at tht hour
of 10 o'clock A. M. of said day. at lb
Courthouse door In said County and fetate,
sell at public auction, all the right, title,
claim and interest In and to tha above de
scribed real property of tht said Nelson
lloyt to the highest bidder therefor for
canh, to satisfy said execution, Interest
and coals. Q. A MASSIE,
aUmU Sheriff Columbia County, Or.
Neilc lar Pabllesllan.
, April T, laid.
OTICK la herebr gtvsn tbat the lollowlng
namml aMilei has tiled notice of hli lntn
linn to make llnal proof Iu tuvvon ol bis claim,
and that mid proof will be made before tha
County Clerk ol Vulumbla county, at Ut. Uelsns,
Oregon, on June t. lava vli:
HAMUKI, UHKKNW00D,
Itnmrstcail entry No, WW), forth, aonthwest W
tecilou tow iuIi I p 5 north, ranges weit. lie
nmiif. the lollowliis ltncif. tu prove bis oon
liiiiom rinlitenceuiinn and cultivation ol said
!,,"d'y'fi Uiiihjr Motion '2K0I.K. 8., Jaiaea N,
" Al'lrldifoaiiiJ W. H. Foim, of atUt
ami . W, Ie, ol t'laukanlo, all of Columbia
oiinlv, Oreaou.
'"'" i.T. APPER80H, Register.
Notice far Pufcllcauiem.
Ind Odlo. at Oregon Cttjr, Oreiroa
OTIflg (m hereby given that the'lo'iowlng
.i '""'"'rt lllr ha i filed notice of hla Int.a-
nounty Clerk ol Columbia cnuiity, at Bt. ilaleas.
Oreaon. on Jnna i luiu ,,i.. " """
ffOtnflltA.il inr,, M WM,a .1' V . . .. . .
SfVaM"anur,'vl1'1,'n0 Up", nd eultton
. v. nrown. Jml. rxird. Adnloh Hlnun anA
jaini'i tt.imn.ilv. all of M.i,iu,n i.....i.i.
UnLUUIN.II 4.T.APPBkwiri;Rl.ttr
1 '