The Oregon mist., June 09, 1893, Image 2

Gfltc vcoojt ttit.
SUWCRlPTION, 11.60 l'EB YKAR.
ST. Hmmcns, Junk 9. 1893.
A COUPLETS MISNOMER,
Th Century Mrtgoiino is nnw odify
log lla readers with mi interealinK
paper on t)a important aulijuol of th
position of American boys in American
labor, It may be a matter of much sut
prite to ninny people to lourn that
killd American laborers ami mo
ehanios have been almost entirely sit
' TMroe4ed by imported labor. Tlml fur
eiin laborers, skilled or unskilled, arc
received into the various trades unions
and givan inploymeut nt their craft
while American boys, no matter what
(heir ability, ara refused admission to
uniooa, crowded out of the mills and
factories) and boycotted and persecuted
Jf they attempt to work as non-union
rn. The American boy has no
fight which organiied labor ia bound
fo respect. He is denied instruction as
an apprentice, and if he be taught his
trade in a trade school he is denied ad
misaion to nearly all the trades unions.
The questions of his character and
akill enter into the matter only to dis
criminate against him. All the trades
onions of the country are controlled by
' foreigners who comprise the majority
" of their members. While they refuse
admission to the trained American
boy, they admit all foreign applicants
with little or no regard to their train
' lag or skill. In fact, the doors of or
ganiied Ubor in America, which aro
Closed and barred again Americau
hoya, awing open, wide and free to all
foreign comers. Labor in free Amer
ica, it free to all save the sons of
ABftaricana. These are neither idle
DOT exaggerated statements. Thev are
ober, eolemn truths expressed in
moderation. So-called American la-
. hot today ia a complete misnomer so
far as the trades are concerned. How
has it come that the United States
aon,Bj fmong the nationa of the earth,
has not merely surrendered possession
of her field of mechanical labor to
foreigner, acquiesces when the foreign
possessor ezcludea from that field her
pwn sons. As a nation we lead the world
in mechanical skill, yet we are the
only nation in the world that has al
most ceased to produce its own me
chanica. We not only take the great
mass of ours from other countries, but
we accept their poorest specimens, and
having accepted them, we allow them
to control the field against our own
aona. The consequences of this policy
already momentions, one destined to
become more so as time advances.
We are not only bringing up our sons
In idleness, not only depriving our
experiment in popular government of
the invaluable support of a great body
pf conservative citizens of American
birth, but we are accepting in place of
yuch a body one that is composed of
and controled by men of foreign birth,
whose instincts and character are not
merely un-American, but oftentimes
anti-American. This body, acting
frequently aa nnit throughout the
Country, is able to paralyse all business
ami industry, and to bring the nation
itself almost to the briuk of social
revolution and industrial war. Is it
not time that Americana began to
think seriously of these things? Have
not "the developementa of the past few
yean in the so-called conflicts between
Capital and labor been portent iou
enbngh to give pause to all patriotic
Americans? Could anything else b&ve
, been reasonably expected from a policy
which ia to full of injustice to our own
countrymen, and consequently so
humiliating to us as a people? Is there
any remedy save in a reversal of that
folicy ?
A PRODUCT OF DEMOCRACY.
Hatters financial are undoubtedly
In the most strained condition just
now mat tney nave suuered lor many
years, 'j There is plenty of money in
the banks but it is not to be had at
any price. It has been called in by its
owners and lies idly in large masses in
the different banks throughout the
country, not even earning its holders
a small rate of interest. These con.
dilions are essentially a product of
democratic ascendancy. Before dem
ocratic rule, or more properly misrule,
began, such conditions did not prevail
Thn the country had a well defined
, financial policy and a sound
money standard. Since then the
country has had neither. The new
administration can not be induced to
define its position on any of these im- j
portent questions. Everything is un
certainty, and by reason of this uncer
tainty the present depression prevails.
Under republican administration the
capitalist could invest his money with
a certainty of what to expect and '.he
laborer waa not afraid to invest a part
of his earnings for fear that he would
not be able to support his family with
tin fruita of his labor. The people
have simply lost confidence in the
new administration, and their well
founded fears will continue to (he to
tal destruction 'of business interests
f until 'the dominant party declares its
position on tlie money question, thus
giving the people a guide to future
. action.''':
SuPEIViaoa Witth. nf lliil iliatrint
i doing some very effectual and tub-J
slantial road work, and liis plan i one
which" should bo followed by every
snpeivisor in the county. Ho ia wid
ening the road at every point possible
and i paying particular attention to
clearing away the brush and trees
from each side of the road thus admit
ting all ihu air and sUnahine possible.
This ia much the wisest plan to pursue
in road work in this climate as it ia sim
ply a waste of time and Ubor to till up
mmlholes with loose earth and leave
the trees and brush standing so thick
that the sun and wind cannot pene
trate, for these elements will do more
to put the roads in good condition
and keep them so than all the labor
that can be expended upon them.
The merits of this plan have been
thoroughly leated in this district, and
it has been found that in places where
the trees and brush have been removed
sufficiently to permit free action of
the wind and sun, the road is dry and
dusty weeks in advance of sections
whure these improvements have not
been made. Satisfactory results would
be ehtainod if all the labor required
by law should be expended in this way.
This plan could be adopted with profit
hy every road district in the country
and as much of it should be doue as
possible.
President Cleveland has mado a
definite declaration that there will ba
an extra session of congress not later
than the middle of September, and
has intimated that he may convene
that body at even an earlier date.
This declaration will be welcomed by
the whole country. The fact is only
to be regretted that congress could
not be called together at once and take
some action which will dispel the
panic into which the country has been
thrown by the refusal of the present
administration to settle the tariff ques
tion and define ita position on money
and other important matters. Untill
tlio country is given something defi
nite in regard to finances and the
threatened revision of the tariff, it
will continue to suffer from the con
vuloious in which it is now involved.
What Portland needs ia not better
exclusion laws but officers who will
enforce the laws already supplied for
that purpose. The steamer Danube is
now at the dock with about six hun
dred Chinese and nearly all of them
are supplied with ftodulent certificates
upon which they have hitherto found
little difficulty in entering, although
their spurious character iawell known
and the assumption is that toe cus
toms officials in that city have been
conveniently blind. Several hnndred
Chinese could not enter that place
upon forged certificates without the
rand beiug discovered, and the peo
ple would like to see these things ex
plained.
Commissioner Lochuen in a pnb.
lished interview talks very nicely about
his intending to justly administer the
pension laws and about the justice of
every man who is entitled to a pen
sion being granted one, but inasmuch
as the number of new pensions grant
ed have fallen away down below what
the average waa when Gen. Baum wag
at (he head of the office, there must
be a wide difference between his talk
and his acta, and no man under the
government occupies a place where
ine enect ot his acts are sooner or
more widely felt than does the com
missioner of pensions.
Sebtator Allison is being highly
commended by republicans for having
said that he would not serve as a dele
gate to the international monetary
conference, which is to meet again
next November, because it will be the
duty of every republican in congress
to be in his seat when the fifty-third
congress meets and begins the work
of tearing down the carefully con
structed fabric which has given tbe
Uoited States thirty years of prosper
ity never equalled by any other nation
in accordance with the democratic
programme.
u is rumored mat a movement is
being engineered by southern con
gressmen who are especially friendlv
to ex-Speaker Crisp to force Secretary
Hoke Smith out of the cabinet, on ac
count of his interference in a number
of local appointments. It has been
suggested that votes for the repeal of
the Sherman silver law might be
traded for Smith's resignation.
Nature brings every capitalist to an
account with the people, by putting all
his property at their disposal at his
death. A few oftimes get possession
of it for a short time, but in all casscs
it must be disposed in a few years, and
become the money for which millions
of people toil and suffer.
ftotice.
Comity Treasurer Wharton can be found at
h office In the mart house In St. Helens on
Wednesdays ana Haturdaya ot each week
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.-No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used m Millions of Homes4o Years the Standard.
VEUNONIA JiOTKS,
Garden truck Is humping these days,
'Sidney Pell of Astoria, Is unloading rail
road news in town.
Potatoes Reni to 1 a scares article in'
this vicinity this spring.
People v thev can raise anything in
Nehalcni, V would like tu see them raise
u nioi tiijie, for instance,
I promised to tell something about the
new tiwu. hut I will nail a few daya yet,
the t.deg j a sureg., nevertheless.
Them Dtigoea and Chinese will bo the
ru;ntion of this country yet, still they
dune in mighty handy tor the police to
practice on.
It wa a long time before wo knew
whether It w the fur) or one of Kdison's
rli'Otrie lights tliut waa dot ig all the shining
here lately.
No iv would be a good time to plank some
mudliolcj that ai and K Hut the old
Arkansaw atory seems to prevail. "When
the roads are "dry we don't need llum
planked, and when they are muddy and it
is raining we can't plank theiu."
"Wait for the wagon" has been changed
to ''wait for the railroad." You no duuot,
have heard of the patience of Job. Well
that ia nothing compared with the patience
displayed hy our oniiens waiting; for the
railroad. We only hope that their patience
will continue after walking liecoiues good.
We understand that there la to be a
change in the po-lottlce soon. We might get
a V M. as good as the present incumbent,
hut none hetter. We might have had a
showing in that pudding, if we hadn't
fooled around and voted lrtl.ewrong man.
Hut then if the people in tun that wanted
the postotlice gut it, we would have about
tidy po3tmaters.
School commenced last Monday in Verno
nia. Why is it that we only have two or
three weeks of school out of the year? We
could lust ai well have six months at least
The time is coming we hope when people
that live in rural districts, will take more
interest in school matters. The school Inwa
in this state are ail right, but the people
oon i (snow it.
People are coming in to get a glimpse at
their ranches, preparatory to proving up, as
it seems that all that is nercesaury to prove
up is tun tu glimpse at tne place, tor to say
that the letter of the law is followed In
making improvements on their homesteads
would be exaggeration, and for which prac
tical license womu not excuse h man. ui
course some hare made all the improve
ments neecessary , but a great man v in here
have given their ranches a "lick and a
promise.
8CAPPOOSK.
Scappoose will not celebrate the Fourth
una year.
K. H. Ridley, of Hou'.ton, is working for
ii. yi. Lainuerson.
The first wild strawberries of the season
were picked oum'ay.
Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Barber preached at
tne cnurcn eunouy evening.
John Dobbins and a fine safety bicycle
may oe seen occasionally upon our roads,
Large quantities of cord wood are being
snipped irom bcappoose at present by rail.
iMtpervisor Stump has commenced road
work and bods a great deal of heavy re
pairing to oe aone.
W. G. Pomeroy is erecting a neat resi
dence upon his farm. W. aid J. Slavcns
are doing tbe work.
The continued fair weather has eiven
great impetus to work of all kinds, and
every tuuig ia "merrily rolling along."
The arrangements of the railroad time
card that wtnt into eftect this week is verv
unsatisfactory to travelers. A trip to
Portland now requires a stop over.
Dairymen are experiencing some dif
ficulty in securing good un-Und pasture, as
nearly all the hill hind is now fenced, thus
shutting out all the stock turned on the
common.
Dr. J. A. Lamherson, of Lebanon. Ore
gon, paid his friends here a short visit last
week. The Doctor ia interested in Cull
tracts for supplying chittem wood bark and
Oregon gra(e rooi.
P. A. Frdkea is shipping cream to the
Portland market. It is evident that the
demand for cream and milk will supplant
the butter business around here, and doubt-
less it will be a profitable change for the
oairyroen. especially u tney are not pre
pared to turn out extra choice battel ,
VEER ISLAND.
Real hot weather and the river is ral-ing.
Mrs. Mary McBride is clearing about
twelve acres of laud, ung considerable
powaer. .
Ed Merrill is busy building a barn at
present which will be a convenience to his
property.
Rainier, of Rainier Sc. Flchtel, has bought
bis partner's interest in the sawmill, anil is
hauling the lumber to be shipped to Port
land.
A gentleman by the name of Oildner,
from Reuben, has bought Horaren ltro's.
lumber and started a team hauling last
xib is snipping to rortiana.
A very bold theft was committed here,
wherein W. B. P.oell, while absent, ot Port
land, last Monday, waa the loser of a fine
calf. He strongly suspicions a certain
party and it ia hoped that be will obtain
evidence enough to send the party where
he belongs.
CANAAN.
Eleven promising pnpils
rig pnpils are enrolled on
r of this district.
ine scnooi registei
Madam Gossip has it that the settlers in
tend celebrating the glorious Fourth by
giving a picnic. It is needless to remark
that a general good time is anticipated.
On Saturday evening last, a very pleas
ant surprise was tendered Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Gore by the settlers of this happy
land. Tbe evening was gavly spent irx
"tripping the light fantastic' and it was not
until me rosy tints of the Habhath morn
had flushed the eastern akv that the eaemm
departed, all declaring that they had spent
uivsb cuiujbuib ume.
Notice of Final Settlement.
In the Countv Court nt ftahimhift
(bounty, Mete ot Oregon.
In the matter of the estate of Nora A.
Bailev, deceased.
NOTICE is herehv ffivpn that fh nn,r.
signed executor of the last will and tcsta
nientof N'ora A Bailey, deceased. has tiled
his final account ia the administration of
said estate in the above entitled Court, and
that the Hon. Judee of eaid Court h.i in.
pointed Monday, the 17th day of Ju!y, 1
at 10 o'clock a m., and the Court room of
said Court, as the time and place for tbe
bearing of objection tn annh linnl awiont
and the settlement thereof.
All persons interested in the said estate
are hereby required to file their objections
to said final account on or before said 17ib
day of July. IsfB. H. R. CUFF.
Kxecutorof the last will ,nH ti.miii
of Nora A. Bailey, decased.
jun9jul7 listed June 7th. 1893.
Notice is Taxpayers.
NOTICE la hereby given to the taxpayers of
Columbia eounty, Oregon, that the time for the
voluntary payment of taxes was extended up to
and Including June 15, 1803, when all taxes wit
paid will be deemed dellnnto-ni ml ihro
cent. added and atepa taken to collect the same
Sheriff of Columbia county,
akin
Powder:
Some "Good Buys
VOR SAI.S BY
I). JT Switzer,
6T. HtCLKNS, - OIIEGON.
The southwest ot section .12, and the
southeast l of the southeast of section
:tl, and west 'fs-'f the onlhvest of auc
tion Hi, township 7 north, range i weit, &0
acre, J7.60 per acre.
The southeast i' of the southeast V of
section t, township 7 north, range 2 west,
4tl acres at - per ncre.
The northwest v,' of section fl, township
flnurlh, range 2 west, coiiUiinliiK UW acres,
$10 per acre.
The southwest l' and west of south
east l( mid ihe-Miuthcast '' ot the south
east i and the west S of the northeast .Vi,
and the northeast of the northeast t of
sctionO, township t north, range, !! west,
400 acres, 17.80 per aero.
The west Si f the northwest V of sec
tion A, township 6 norih, range 2 west, 8.1
acres, sjT.AO per acre.
The northeast U of thesouthwest and
the northwest oi the southeast yi ol tec
tum A, township 6 north, range 2 west, 80
acres, $3 per acre.
The north J.of the northeast V f
tlou 7, township 8 north, range Si west. 80
acres. (5 per aire.
A farm of 5'icres at Warren Station, on
theN. P. U. It , with team of horses, wa
gon, harness, 3 cows, 1 yearliug; also all
farming tools, good house and burn. Price.
$.1,200, two-thirds dowu, balance in 1 year.
Impure of 1). J. tfwitaer, St. Helena, Or.
The northeast tf of the southeast ' of
section 1 , township 6 north, range 3 west,
$7.60 per acre.
Terms One-third cash, balance secured
hy mortgage at 8 per cent interest.
sr.Ttrtosjs.
In the Justice Court, for the Treeinct of
Rainier, Slate of Oregon, County ol
Columbia.
Johk Dibbles, Plaintiff, 1
vs.
8. Kline, Defendant. 1
Civil action to recover money.
To 3. Ki.ikx. the above-named defendant.
tN THIS NAMB OF THE STATE OF
1 Oregon, you are hereby required to ap
iiear betore the undersigned, a Justice ot
the Peace, for the rreeinct aforesaid, on
the ITih dav of Juoe. ISiiS. at I o'clock in
the afternon of said day at theothce of said
Justice, in said PreWnet. to answer the
above-named Plaintiff in a civil action. The
Defendant will take notice that if he fail
to answer the complaint herein the PUintift
will take judgment against him (or the sum
of $tti.5u (forty-six dollars and fifty six
cents), and interest thereon from the I8ih
day of March, 103, at the rate of eight per
cent, per annum, together with coats and
disbursements of this action.
Given under my hand this flth day of
May, 1893. i B lOAN,
!iil2jl6 Justice of tho Peace.
Notice to Creditors.
NOTICE is hereby given by the under
signed administrator with the will an
nexed, of the estate of Lorcns Hohuert,
deceased, to the creditors of and ad person
having claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
within six months after the first publica
tion of this notice to the said administrator
with the will annexed, at his store in t'edar
Landing, in Columbia county, atnte of
Oregon. Gxo. K. Moan,
Administrator, with the will annexed, of
the estate of Lorenx Rohnert , deceased.
Dated Mav 25. 1HU.I.
Business Change.
NOTICE is hereby given that Wm. Tray
ler has purchased the interest of W. M.
Roberts m the saw mill formerly owned
and run by Payne A Itoberts. Messrs. K.
H. Payne and Wm.Travler will continue on
der the firm name of Payne Co.. the lat
ter to collect all accounts due tbe late lirni
and also settlw-bU just claims against the
same.
R. 8. Pavk.
W. A. Tbayi.br,
W. M. Kohbkts.
SHERIFF'S SA.LE.
STATE OF ORKOON,
Cotintv tif tTiiliimhin i
nV VIRTUE OK AN EXECUTION. AN
X3 order of sale issued out of the Circuit
court of the Htate of Oregon, for the coun
tv of Columbia, to me directed, in fuvor of
M. (ianz and against C K. and A. L. Konklc
for tbe sum of $Vi0.30 iiidement. with in
terest at the rate of 8 per cent, per annum
irom tne 1st day oi juiy, ink, ana in
farther sum of i 29.00 costs and accruing
costs, commanding me to make sale ol the
following described property, to-wit: Lots
(2) and (3) in block 4, in the tewn of Heap-
noose. Columbia county, state of urcgon
together with the tenements, hereditaments
and appurtenances thereunto belonging or
in anywise appertaining, all being situated
in Columbia countv. state of Oreifon. 1
duly levied upon the said premises on the
stii uay oi January, !. now, in pursu
ance of said execution. I will, on the 3d
day of July, 1893, at the hour of 10 o'clock
a. m.. of said day. at tbe court house door,
in said countv and state, sell at public auc
tion, all the right, title, claim and interest
in and to the above described real property
of tbe said C. R. and A. L. Koukle, to the
mgnesi oiuuer tnereior lor cam , to sansiy
bum execution, interest ana costs.
O. A. MAHSIE,
Sheriff of Columbia County, Oregon
Notice far Pablieatlaaw
bind Offlce at Oreon City, Oregon,
May 11. IsM.
VrOTICK la hereby irlTen, that the following
1.1 named settler naa nieu notice or ms mien
tlon to make Anal proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the County Clerk of Columbia county, at ok.
neieiw, vrexuu, on juit o, jn:w, vis;
A. B. B. l.EWltt,
Homestead entry 5o. 724, for the west W of
tne northeast !4 and the northwest of the
southeast !i ot section is, township 4 north
ranre s west.
He names the following witnesses te prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
oi saia lana, viz:
r , v. nl.uM t .. u j
H. BrintoB and i. Frueti, all of Vernon 1ft, Co
m. ... n i mil . .nil ...ni ii,ui. ..nun.... rru. j
lumbi county. Oroctn.
rol9jui23
Notice far Publication.
. UndOfflcfttOregouC!tytOre(ton.
Mav oo iun
N'OTICE ! hereby R.v?n that the foliowin'ff
named wettler nun filed notffe of hi Inteu-
uon to make Una. proof la mipportof his claim
and that Raid uroof will tre mm is before th
County Cleek of Columbia county, at St. Heleus,
vreguuf un etuiy it, iJ-i, viz:
JfVWN' kTVH
iTomeatead enry No. 8t7, for the northwett
oi teciiou i, iflwniiipu noun, range z weett.
He namea the foUowlnn: witnenftee to Dcove
hi e)iitinuouji residence upoo- aud eattivatiou
or aaia iano, viz;
Jamet Gal ten and H. H. Andrew, of Per Ji
lnd, and I. K Fowler and Jcmi Hendricks, of
carico. auol Columbia county. Oregon.
iinUul7 t. T. AI'PKfWON, Keidster,
Police for Publication,
Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon,
Mav 11. IMS.
VTOTICK U hereby ariven that the following
xS named untrlerhaji filed notice of hit Inten
tion to make final proof In fiupport of hfftcluirn,
and that itald oroof will be male before the
Comity Clerk of Columbia county, at Bt, iielans.
wreion,un)iiiy n, imn, viz:
Sf AKTIN TOBIN.
ITomeirtead entry No. fift"4, for the east 14 of the
northwest , and the,weNt of the nortbeawt
H of wit on 2, towuHhtno north, range 4 went.
He name the following wltnemeii to prove hit
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
Hal'! lund, viz:
Henry iiubert. Frank J. Peterson find Gtistay
Peterson, of Mint, and Andrew Elliott, f Fltta-
byrjf, all of Columbia countv, Oregon.
wVjjunn J. T. AMEHHOU, Rgl.
iter.
Nmtlc for Pablictulon.
Land Ofllce at Oregon City, Oregon,
May SV, Ih'jX
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
named uttU;T has tiled notice ot his Inten
tion to make final proof In support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
County Clerk of Columbia county, at tot. Helens,
Oregon, on July 13, 1H'j3( viz:
CllklHT T. ROBNI8KY,
Homestead entry No. 7410. for the southwest
of section 8, township 8 north, range 2 went.
no names tne ioi lowing wunenneH 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of "aid land, viz:
Wi HUm Wolf,-- Andrew Anderson. Oustaf
TatiKe and Julius Lerzenonan, all of 8!appoMie,
Columbia county. Oregon.
jun2juir J. X. Ai'PEKSON, Register,
lilGRAND
4th of July
CELEBRATION
IN"
St. Helens, Oregon!
Reading the Declaration of Independence!
ORATION,
LIBERTY CAR,
SPLENDID MUSIC,
BASKET PICNIC.
BARBECUE,
A -GRAND - BALL!
-IN
(Ballroom
New St. Helens
D on ' t Foo i W i 1 1 1 Fakes
If yourself or friends wish to be cured
of Liquor, Opium, Morphine, Chorol, Co
caine or Tobacco hab ts, seek only the gen
uine Keeley Treatment, which is tho only
safe, reliable and permanent cure in exig
ence. Genuine Kceley Institutes, with
most favorable surroundings, at
Forest Grove and Roseburg, Or.
U5a? Write for particulars. Correspond
ence confidential.
ARE YOU
-THAT-
Edwin
CARRIES A COMPLETE STOCK OF
Drugs and
PATENT MEDICINES. ETC.
Perfames, Stationery, School Books and Cigars
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED.
ST. HELENS, -
FARMERS AND
INSURANCE CO., Albany, Or.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL
SECURED CAPITAL
PAID CAPITAL
FAa.1I PBOPKUTT A SPCCIaLTT,
For particulars aiply at ths oIHea ( Dillard A Cols, or Tbi Hut offlca,
" BIRDS OF A FEATHER
This is tho. reason why
The St. Charles Hotel,
C. W. KNOWLES, Proprietor,
Has euch a laree natronaea hv the huainnaa ma r n. oi.i.
If you want to meet a friend you will always find him at Tbe St. Charloi.
1893!
AND SPORTS!
THE -
4060 Foot)
Opera House.
AWARE?
Kos8
Chemicles,
- OREGON.
MERCHANTS
,
.$!)00,000
. 247,600
. 74,250
FLOCK TOGETHER,"
STATU OF1 ORKflOM. ,, "
UoillilV Ol uoiumuiB, I
N T1IK lUKUOIT (JOUKT OF THS
Hlalu ol Ori'uuii, for th County of Co-
lumWa. ...... .
roinnim navniKS imna, n rurivrauun;
rialiitlll', vs,
T mi (I. Dnvlnoii, Mary J. Davison.
Mtrlinul liono, Diiiimilauta,
HY virtue of an axcrtitlcn. Iiuliniant. or.
tier ami lievtm lnaui'il out et tlia (.'Ircult
i'.uiki nf tli. Kiiiloiif (ri'uun.(ir tliaCiiuhlT
u( Coliinihla, to ins (llivi'ti'il, Hatutl ths lOirt
day ( May, lm, upon a JuriHoiPtitaml rt.
vis rmi'nt in "alii Court on the (Uli day
u( May, Wi, in lavorui tut rnrtianii av
Iiiri llaiik, (a ourporKllmi) l'lalnlltt', and
HKaliiNtTlioiuaa t), Davlo and Mary I.
Uavlaoiii iHui'miuiiui, ivr iiiaaiiui ui ..in,,uu
with Iniurunt lli.rwn at tlia rata of 10 ur
cent. i'r alumni front tliuuthday of May,
IntKI, anil mo lui iuur auiu vi ,.hj as amir,
ntv's (" with liiti'r-t I harm mi at 10 tr
(wi'it, pur aiinutn Irom Miiv I'tli, l"W, and
tha arcruliiK "oti anil (Hnburi-eiufnu. com.
iuhmiIIhk ni0 lo nuikasala nf Ilia following
tlvacrilwil real rnvrty atliialaiactn tha
Couittyof Coluiiilila.btnlDOf OrsRon. to-a It i
liuwilmi No. l'J (twi-lveUn towuslilp No.
litre (:, north of ranai' No. two (U) wait,
tti-ltiKt all of that pop ion of tha ihmallsn
claim of lluiilaiiiln M. Watts and wif lyliia
hi'tweon the I'ounlv toad and tin. Has ol
Uia Nurlhcru l'ai'illo railroad as n4r laid
out and aurvvy.d, ami arlloularly da
niilwd as liill'iws: llMtniilnii at a Kiint
whrra I'm tenter Una of Uia county' roait
intcrniH'ti tha aniitli Una of tha Timothy
I juiilicmon donation claim, and running
tlicioiw north arventy daaraaS , waat thltly
oiio rhiiiua and nlnaiyiina links to tha raaa
linn nf tliti Nurthvrn f'arillr railroad: thanr
south tlvv di'Krvta aloni tli llnrnf aald rail
road llility-twn chains and fifty links to th
aouih Una of Itvnjaiiuu Wutta' claim tthanca
north clahty-livs drarrcs thirty lulnul.a
raat Iweuty-ona rlialiia and aycntv-nlna
liuka aloiia tha south litis of aaidoWatta
claim lo tha rrnlor of Ilia rouuty ruadj
thancn north ciKhtaou dKrra and thirty
mlnutra raa' ahiiii His cular of said (7oun
ty road twenty rhaliiaaiid Iweiity-JIvs links
t Miopia of bi'KiniiiiiK, cautuinlng 71V
arrca of land, I tha aania mora or Ims. si.
riiln and reaarvtna from Oi. land abova.
cU-w rlilud a atrip of land nlna hundrad fl
Iuhk hy one liundrwl f .t a itli oil lliaaoutli
wmtrrn Mirtion ihon-of li.rftolor. comaywl
lothcNorlht-rii 1'aritln KallruadO.,aUosi
i'itina and nMrliiK a ilttlit ol wa awanty
ft wtdn oft tha a. mill lil of th land Aral
almva dimerila-d, tn h nami in common as
irivat rimdway. Iy tha rri(ectla awnara
of thr lands ahnllina tlia aatu. Toralhar
with the U'liemeiila, harelltaiiirat slid ap
uirtrnuiirr lUrrranto l lonirlnK or in any
wuw n.M-rtloini; all Ia n atluated tat tha
county of t'o,inihia. Mala of Urrann. I
dulr trvird utx.n nul l orrmlaas on ibf Utk
day of Mav, IHta Now In nnuai'iM of
aaiii eiarnllon I will on Ilia 17lh day nf
June, INtM, at the hour of loo'ulorka. na.
of aald d.T, at lha court houaa door In aaj.
iNumy and mala, acll at nulilio auction all
tha ili;ht. title, claim anil Im.n.t In and M
llm alKive-dracrilml r al rorriy at aald
Tliotuaa U. iavlon and Mary J. laVoo,
lo the hiaheat Idddrr li,rfor fnr aaah to
albiy said exrculinn, InUiraat and coals.
U. A. MAKtillC.
BhorlfT of Oulunihla Couuty, Utagoa.
. .,, . .i , ,
SHERIFF'S SALE".
8TATK OF OKF.iinS. I M
County of Cluutliia.(
By viktuk of A! nxKcrrrojr
and order nf anlc iMurtl outof tha fir
cult Court of lha rStaia of tiregon, fnr tha
tninty of t iiliiiiiliia, lo me directed. In
favor of K, K. Ml lrr ami aalnat Jamas
Kelly and L-ssia It. Kellv, for tlia sura of
f .lift tJU dollars, judKiuttil, with inlsrt at
the rate of a -t rank or annum from
tha ftind dar of (Mutter, IM, and tha for.
therauinul pajitt clollura coita and arcro
ing curli, rommaiidina; nia to inaka aaia of
tha followiiiK tleacrlixHl rial property
to wit: Th unrtli half of th norlhwaal
iiarur, tha aoiithwtut quarter nf Ilia
nor hwatl nuartor and tlia northw.it
Hi.arter of tlia unilh weal (iiariar of ae
tlon 1, ol tuwuhii 7 north, rang 4 weal,
Wiilaioeita uicrdiaii, embracing iril) acrn,
iim-j Uk... t'itr m ill, ttii, l.n.mnt.
hrmlnaj.a.iU and Miurtenanra thtia
uuto iMrloogfug or in anywise apoerUtnlng,
ail Ikii.k ailuated in Cnluii.Ma coonly,
state of Ureiron, I duly l.vlci npoa saia
premise on the Hllh ilav ot May, lULI.
Now In jurhiiani:a of a.H rieciition I
will on the Hi liy of Jims lkuil, at tha
hour of u o'clock a. in , of aakl day. at lha
luiurtlioiiwdoor In .aid count, and alate,
sell at . ui. lie ancilf.it. all ths right, tula
o aim and Intercut In and to tha annv
il.-c iheil reul itojhv ot aald Jainaa K.Hr
and l.fcuht K. Kelly, to tha bltfheal bl.lrt.r
tln-rulor for caah, tn aatiafy.aald siacutioq
iniareat and cost.
0. A. alAtttlB,
Hherilf of Colutitbla County.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATU OF ORKIOK. I
County of Coliimiila.f
B
X VlltlUB Or" AN KXKCUTIOII
and ordsr of sala iud oat al lb
Circuit Court, of tha Bfata of Oregon far
ths County of Columbia, to ma dlraoiad. 1st
favor of F. M. Thompkins, and agaiaas
Jennie Wright and Nellie Deolay, for tha
urn of mO.W) dollar. Jndgmsnt, wlto tn
tareat at the rate of 8 per cent, per annom
from tha 7th day of I'scember. IMil, and
tha further sum of C!3 30 dollars, oasts and
accruing costs, o mmandlng ma to maka
ale of the following described real property
lo-wlt ; The anuthcast U of section 6, of
township 3 north, rang 4 weal, Willameua
meridian, emhraaing 100 arrea, mar ar
leas, toi;elher wilh the tenements, hsrrdlta
tnenta and apurtenaneaa, tkerunnto ba
l.'nilini or in anvwiae anoertalnlnr. all ha.
ilia attuuted io Columbia countv. atata of
Oregon, 1 duly levied upon said pretab.
ou the 10th day of Beptemsar. taMl Sow
In ptirauanca of ald execution, i will on
Ilia Nth day of uly. Imw, al tha botir of 10
o'clock a, in. of said day, a Uia count baaaa
door, in fald county and aiata, sell at pub.
lie auctien ail the right, title, ohtlot and in
Wren in and to tha ahova deaoi ibtd real
property a.id Jennie Wright and NeUta
booley, to the hlahsnt bidder therefor far
caah, to satisfy said elocution, interest and
cost. O. A. MAoHIK,
Hlierlff of Columbia Cqnifclos,
SHERIFF'S SALEr
STATE OF OltEOON, I
County of Columbia. (
BY VIRIDK OF AN KXECUTIOW,
iiidement order and judgment, Uanad
outof the Circuit Court of (heBtnteof Ora-
8 on. for Coluiiihlii comity, to ma directed,
ated May m, 1803. upon a judgment ran
dnred in said court on the Kith day of May,
1WS, In favor of ICdward Webater, plaintiff,
and agnlait Otis H. Ilynon and Nellie Hy.
nun, defendanu, for the sum of f!0.83, with
Intercut thereon, at tho rato of 10 per cant,
per annum, and the further sum of f3S,00.
as attorney's fees, and the further anm aft'
$81.40 coats and disbursements and accruing
vwm., :fiiiiiiiniiuinu ma tu muse saia Of ina
following daMciilied real nrnnertv hrtitnrm
attached by mo, by virtue of a writ of aa
titchmcnt liaiied out of the above entitled
court In ihla catme, to wlt: Allot tha wast
H of the Southwest Ki of aentlnn Wt ai.4.
tlio cant X of tlmaoutiiuaat M of aMtlon 22,
all in towiiHhln4 north, ratmu S weat, Will.
ainctti) mtiriilian, In Coluuibia countv. Ora.
gon. Now, tborefore, by virtus of suld ele
cutlon. jiiilgumnt, order and judgment, I
will , on Monday, tha 3d day of July, 18BA,
at tho hour of ton (10) o'clock a, m.. at tha:
door of the county ooitrt house, in 8t. Hel.
ens, aald county and stain, gellatriuhHn
auction, subject to redemption, to the high
eH bidder for cnxli, all of defendania, Uua,
II. KyiKin and Nellie llynon's right, title
ami inturuHt in and to said real property to.
saliflfy said eitecittlon, jitdKinsnt order and
Judgment, Interest, coMta and accruing ooatsc
, . . , . A. MABIK,
Bhertir of Columbia county, Oregon... ,
NOTHJE. . .i-
United States Land Offlce, Oregon City, Or!
, , .t , . Ma It, IMS. '
Complaint hiivlng been entered at this otnea.
byKreilerlck liiiUlrnii asalimt Jamea K. Meeker
for abandoning hl hoiii.iiutMl entry No, aSSS.
dated Junuarr 10, 1WH, upon tbe aortkeaat iaTof
"" '"i 'wnaiiiponoriii,raii(eweat,lnCa.
lunibla county, OreRon. with a view lo theoaa
cnllHtlonof aald entry, the aald partial ar. k.ra-
lay ol July, 1M, at 10 o'clock a. m., to Napond '
and furaUh temlmoiiy concerning laid alleeadL
ahajdoriaienl. I T. ArrsiunM, tUatali
mluu? ,. Parsa raOTBfjRaeaivaf.,, ;
r-i.'.vwaKi.'ifc.i ,