The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, August 25, 1893, Image 2

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The Oregon mist., August 25, 1893, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON MIST. Il!litP,flSt!ltfiSilllllf!nillltvfl!?ifiii)IPl)lIRr. 6UB.SCRim0Jf TEU YEAR $1.80. AdTertlhe rates mule known upon applica tion. Attire nil on.nmunlo itloua to "Editor firs uon Mitt," St. Udena, Oreu in. AV1S UUO'8., t I I I I Editors. Bu Helens, Angnxt 25, 1803. PitoMmBN? among the important and sensible bills presented to the pres put congress is that of Sonator Dolph to declare by jiiiut resolution, under advice from the president as the seuse pf both houses of the executive, that he present tariff shall not be disturbed during the present adminiHtration (Such an act would instantly quiet the disturbed feeling among manufactur ers and restore confidence to the whole pouutry. The silver quesiiou is one of ' grave importance to the couutry, and by giving it a greater amount of that pietal as a circulating medium great Venefit would immediately result, but the principle cause of the present de pression is charzable directly to the threatened changes in the tariff which has been promised by Cleveland's ad ministration, that party having gone jnto office on a free-trude platform . Mr. Cleveland is clearly conscious that Senator Dolph's bill is one of great jnerit and should be instantly given favorable consideration by the eecu tion. Such a measure would open ev ery factory iq the United States in thirty daya which ha closed on ac count of the government's change from pf a protective policy to a free-trade pol jcy-or mora properly, from a protective policy to no policy at alL The presi dent would do the country more genu ine good by reccQin mending such measure than by any other official act Which he could possibly perform. Governor FessoYgR has sent letters to the different members of the legis lature, requesting their opinions re garding the advisability of calling special session of that body to pass a law for the stay of executions on judg ments. He thinks this will be abso lutely necessary, especially for Eastern Oregon, without congress passes a free coinage law. The. governor is a silver worshiper, and he believes a bounti fill supply of this depreciated cQin would cure all the evils now suffered by the country. While the region east of the mountains is in no worse condition than other portions of the northwest, as a statesman and patriot be would be held in lasting remem brance by the producers of the inland Empire, if, instead of going wild over unlimited coinage of the white metal, be would use his energy in endeavor- jug to persuade his brother democrats to endorse the McKiuley tariff law, This would work a solution of all the evils under which our wool and wheat growers are now suffering. We note with no little degree of ap proval the tendency of the farmers of this couuty to engage in the culture of bops. Much of the soil of Colum bia county is preculiarjy adopted to the production of this valuable prop, which is always marketable at a band' some cgure, thus bringing the pro ducer a sure and profitable return for bis time and labor. The writer has lately teen in this county what is to all ap pearance as fine a yield of bops as can be produced on any part of the coast, . pnd in view of the splendid success which this vine easily obtains it is matter for surprise that more attention is not paid to its cultivation. The higher attitudes may not, perhaps, be suitable for hop raising, but the valleys pf the Columbia and Nehalem rivers, wbicb are quite extensive, are espec ially suited to the vine, as has been re peatedly demonstrated by repeated successful experiments. Senator Mitchell has introduced a joint resolution in congress declaring that it is the senso of the two national legislative bodies that no tariff changes be made during the next regular ses sion. If this is adopted by a decisive majority vote it will do more to rees tablish public confidence than the repeal of the silver-purchase clause. Factories would again start with lull lists of employes, capital would invest in enterprises and breadwinner? would find work at remunerative wage. At any rale it will furnish a test which will cause democrats to declare them selves for or against the American pol icy of protection, and the country will know by the passage or defeat of this resolution whether democracy stands as solid on the Chicago platform as it did last fall. When a man gets an idea that the government can issue an unlimited amount of paper money, it is strange to henr some of his arguments in sup port of it. One man stated that about two million dollars of cold and silver was in circulation in the United States pr in the treasury, and that it all form ed a basis of credit for the eoverqment, We cannot understand why any sane man can think (bat if a private citizen bus 1 1000 in his pocket the government can tuakg that a basis for issuing f 1000 in caper money. Yet such i the esse. The onormous amount of silver bul liou now stored in the treasury should be at ouce ordered to be coined by the different nilaU and rut into circuU lion, Willi me ouiu nun tu j by offering ft to the banks and nulivu- als in quantities of not loss than ?r,000 At six per cent below its face value to be paid for in gold or its equivalent in gold bearing securities. As it cojiM readily be loaned out at par and legul interest to business men, this six per cent deduction would be an induce ment to bankers to put the silver into circulation. A1A1NKVIU.K. B. I. riummer was up from Reuben last Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Mr. Faxon preached here last Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Miss Beatrice Crouse came borne from St. Helens Friday, where she has been spending the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Skelton, of East Fort land, siknt Friday and Saturday at this place the guests of J. B. Sherman and wife. Fred Briggs came homo from R.-iiu-ier Saturday, where he has been work ing this summer. He is now driving team for Fred Brown, A pluno tree set out by G. L. Tarbell in March of this year, bhwsonied in the latter part of July, and now bears three quite large plums. We are informed that G C. Barger. who sold bis farm to Mr. Bowman, some time since, baa bought part of the Capalar place, near here. The farmers' alliance at this place initiated six candidates Saturday uight. They say that tho goat bucked pretty hard but was at last conquered. For the past three weeks the road through Maiueville has been lined with crowded wagons going lo a jd from the summer resorts On Bunker hill. REUBEN. What is the attraction at Neer City. Wra. Fowler is putting up a new barn. S. A. Fowler is building a new house. IJ. W. Fowler has returned from the coast. The new comer at Bradley's bos turned out to be a boy. A party of voung folks will take a trio to Clatskanie from Reuben this wees. Mr. J. M. Archibald and wife are paying a Uit lo their ranch at Clats kanie. Reuben seems to be keeking up with tho times by the looks of the new buildings that are going up. The dance at Moorsville last Satur day evening was largely attended, and every one went home felling well satis fied. The many friends of R. W. and F, M Fowler will be glad to hear that they have arrived ut Wagoon, Illinois, all O. K. The man that followed the two la dies when they stepped out of the hall last Saturday evening, had better take a tumble as he is well known. DEER ISLAND. This is beautiful baying weather. Those who begun cutting wild bay report a splendid yield of that crop. Mr. John McDonald and children, of Kelso, are viailing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bumgardaer. John Seffert and wife went on a visit to Woodland, Wash., last Satur day to see their daughter, ' Mrs. Geo. Gearig. Alfred Mott recently purchased ten acres of land of Edwin Merrill and has lately commenced the erection of neat dwelling. The remains of the late S. F. Hun ter were interred here last Thursday afternoon by a large number of sor rowing mends. , Edwin Seffert brought an ax in con tact with his fool a few days ago and is now enjoying a rest. We know of none more worthy of a rest. The senior editor of The Mist was seen passing here on bis way to the county seat last Friday. One of our neighbors took him in and enter tained him at dinner, but that man does not understand whick kingdom the editor belongs to. While the Clark boys were on their way in to the postoffice here last Sun day they met a large cougar in a piece of timber out on Tide creek. . These animals are becoming scarce and very cowardly. Perhaps it was better for the fellow that neither of the boys had rifle with them. PERIS. I. Vosberg is now engaged hauling lumber for R. U. Bailey. We learn that the logging Camp of Stanwood & Holstein is ta shut down soon for a short time. Berry piakers are quite plentiful in this locality, among which may be seen many Indians. We learn that there are some of our neighbors whe have lost part of their canned fruit by not keeping it sufficiently-enough locked. C. C. Moyer has been quite sick for the paBt few days with erysipelas in bis heid and face, but is now able to resume bis duties at the mill. qJR p a J The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum. JJsed in Millioas pf Homes 40 Years the St&udari "1 o .; V--- Tho Uncertainly Kills. Somebody has revived a sentence from a famous speech of Randolph, of Roanoke, that Is timely : "The people may have the best form of government which the wit of man evtr devised and vet from its uncertainly alone they may in effect live under ihe worst lorm of "irovoriinient in the world," .N'olhitii; is so bad lis uncertainty The Chicago Herald (6Vm.) has inter views with 11 number of manufacturere and business men, an the burden all their sentences ii tho uncertainly as to the taritl legislation. We are living at this moment under free trade conditions protection is more com pletely abandoned than it would bo if the democrats should adopt a revenue tariff. Not knowing wh.it is to come manufacturers and merchants have to assume, in order to escape possible disaster, that the extremes! legislation against protection is to come. When there is uncertainty, capital alway fears and tries to provide against the worst that can possibly happen. Mr, Cleveland is right in saying that the iieovle voted a revenue variff for the complete obliteration of the word pro tection. The menace of a revenue tariff, however, has had an unexpected effect and there is hardly a doubt that if the people were to vote now they would declare, in favor of protection by an unprecedented majority .rSlil- waukee Sentinel. An Important Decision. The case of the United States versus the Oregon fc California Railroad Company aud the Oregon Central Railroad Company, defendants, and the Oregon JcCaliforma Kuilroail Conv rany aud Oregeu Central Railroad Company, complainauls in cross bill versus the United States, uefundent, was decided by Judgo Bellinger in the United Stales circuit court Mon day. This is known as the quadrant land case, and fully 500 persons aro interested in it. J initio Uellinger d cides'that the lands in the quadrant are included in the lands forfeited to the government by the act of Jauuarv 31, 1S85. The opinion in part, is as follows: This is a suit by the United States to enjoin the railroad compan ics, defendants, and all persons hold in tr under them, from asserting title to certain lands included in a grant to the Oregon Central Railroad Company and assigned bv that company to the Oregon & California Railroad Com puny, and claimed by the United States to have been forfeited, and to enjoiu the prosecution of any suits or actions by either of said companies or by tlirue claiming under them an ac count of the title claimed to have been derived through such grant. A newspaper man is in some instan ces like other people. He respects his friend, appreciates a kindness, and is always willing to return a favor. In another respect he resembles his fellow man. He will not continue to pat man on the back and tell him what good man he is, and how much he has done for the town, and give him a free business pnff every week, when the man will not, through personal preju dice or otherwise, continue to aid in supporting the paper. Ia other words he stands by the man who stands by him. That is about the way of the world, and a newspaper man can't be expected to be so much different from other people. There are some men whom the country editor likes. Wheu they meet you they give your hand shake which is genuine and does you good. They never allow their politics to infringe upon their business and good will towards all. They never al low their subscription to run behind, rarely fail to hand you the nsws, and occasionaly bring you a subscriber They always speak a good word for their county newspaper, and in 1 thousand ways render themselves in dispensible to you. There is another class which have no use for a newspa per. Their business is usually tran sacted in back alleys and back rooms ; their souls are so small that six ol them would rattle in a shell of mus tard seed and their ways so dark that a ray of light will discolor tbem out of recognition. This kind the news papers have no use for either. RAINIER. Geo. Moeck's large barn is rapidly neanng completion. W. - M. Riggs and wife are on pleasure trip to Ml. St. Helens. Phil Drool's new residence in the south part of town will soon be ready lor occupancy. 1. ii. Hedges and family have re cently moved to Dean Blanchard's place, near Jlwaco, and Ad Dobbins is occupying the residence at this place made vacant by Mr. Hedges' removal. Careksu Mr. Thomas Batte, editor of the Graphic. Texarkana, Arkan-a. has found what he believes to be th best remedy In existence ior 111c mil. iim experience is well worth remembering. He nay; "Last summer I had a very severe attack of flux. I tried almost every known remedy, none giving relief. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy was recommended to me. I purchased a bottle and recieved almost immediate releif. 1 continued to ue the medicine and was entirely cured. I take pleasure In Teooinineiiuing this remedy to any person guttering witn such a disease, as In my opinion it in the bent medicine in ex istence.'1 25 and 80 cent bottles for sale by Edwin Boss. Notice to Water Consumers, Patrons of the St. Helens Water Company are notified that the use of hose is strictly prohibited except be tween the hours of .6 and 8 o'clock P. M . Okchaeo & Jones. Wild ducks are reported to be quite plentiful on Sauvie's island. We have not heard (7) of any being bagged yet f3 J23 akin 6ft COLUMBIA BANKING CO. (Incorporated) ST, HELENS, , - OREGON, 0, A. MASSIE, President. c. n.NEwrcrx, Cashier. Capita! $20,000. Transacts a ireneral bunking business. Kxchange bought and sold, interest al lowed uu thus deposits. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. Some 'Good Buys -roB SALS BY D. X. Switzer, ST. IIlU.EN'd, - OREGON. The southwest V, of section 82, and the southeast (. of tho southeast W of section 31, and west of the vouthweat of see lion 31, lown.ddp 7 north, range 3 went, W acres, S7.S0 per acre. The southeast K of the southeast M of section 3, township 7 north, range $ west, 40 acres at ! per acre. The northwest M of section A, township 0 north, range 2 west, containing 1(H) acres, $10 per aero. 185 acres in section 5, township 7 north, range t west. A one aud one-half st'iry house, 10x28: barn, lSx:tl, with sheds: 111 acres cleared, 100 in pasture, 1 acre of prunes, bearing, other fruits, cuts 30 tons uf bay. Price 2,500. Terms easy. 1(10 acres of land, house and barn, 15 acres cleared and fenced, some fruit trees bearing. Price S10 par acre. Terms easy. Terms One-third cash, balance secured by mortgage at 8 per cent, interest. TH 1C Splendid, Yoang Norman Horse TEilPi Will Make 'the Season of 1893 as Follows: Monday and Tuesday at It. COX'S place, Warren. Wednesday and Thursday at Gnble, Rest of the week at C. MUCKLE'S ranch, Deer Island. TERMS: INSURANCE 13 TEMPEST is a beautiful, dork Iron gray Id hands huh;seven years old; weighs KiOO ixtunds. with hue style, quick movement. and second i none in muscular power and durability. He was sired by Younir Byron Kier; by Old By run Kier. 'imported and owned by Siiijrninster, Keota, Iowa. Teiiincst's dam w a sired ly Old Tempest, a Norman Horse owned by J. Uowns, lowa. Chas. Miickle, Owner. Astoria. HarMe Works, l. II, IMHOFF, rito'P. MANUFACTURER OF Marble and Granite WORK.- All Kinds of Cemetery Work. FOOT OF OLNSY STfiEKT, ASTORIA, : : : OBEGOX. ST. HELENS HOTEL. J, George, Proprietor. Tables always supplied with tin best edibles and delicacies the market aflbrds. TEttMS REASONABLE FOR REGULAR BOARDERS. Having been newly refurnished, we aro prepared to give satisfaction t all oar patrons, and solicit a share of your patronage. ST. HELENS OREGON. T0LB1ST AND FASILT 1IED0.UAKT&8. New York Kestaurant. Andehbon a Beakey, Proprietors. Ho. 133 first Street, PORTLAND, - - OREGON. McNutt Bro's, The Leading Merchants Vernonia and Cornelius Write to Cornelias for Stage Dates. Supplies for Campers and Fish ermen. Yernonia and Coraelius, Or,! Oregon State MONMOUTXl, uit. The Leading Normal School of the Northwest. Strong Professional an.1 Ac.temtc Oourw., and ell onUd Ma.lcl Mf for VrlM Training of Teacher Normal. Advanced N.un.ial. Madness. Music, and Ar c '''"' Hi euti tuLutdLslthful location. I.lxl.t Kxiu. no Saloon.. The ""' " "J i?u"," t" .lurl..K the past yesr. reaehluK enrollment ot over W. Ihe hOK.'.t lu l h ,V';7,i,l mv l aud have Cecil lded to the fsculty, new ..rtu. uin-lled. uJ , .' f' ' J",', , Tt " stremiilieiHHl. The Rmdustes are lu demand to 111! S'-'d (....ltloii. 1 U ill, 01 m' " holder to teach Im any County lu the Htsle without farther ennui l"''"; ' "Ji''"' ' ' it per term of 10 week. : ul).Norim.l W Ml per term of It) works: """'" ,'" , ,"m,' ,," Normal II ulng Hsll SI.7S ior-ce. Rooms from W cu. per-week ""''''k'fcio,,:, H. furnished, Board and lortaln In private Ismllle. to '" ...IJi.'.S' i lodKlnn aud books less than IK ixr y.ar. t'o nservalory 01 Music, I hum ' """J. in Vo..;inil luirmm.ntal Mieda. Til ilou. 110 ueMorm of ltson. Monmouth easily S' l-esa . v; .n III, IU li 6 mm ii nn oi in bihim, wtuve mim uym tin hm .p.. . ' - u uh.i.l.1 tu,'V ttl 1.........IK. ....nlln. l.m A.hlrWU t 1. I'alitwbOH 1'ftit. Of P, MMHUl EWt V, OI HllllWIig VHIIIIIIJ StVM VM 'ssi I'H'llV. Don't Fool Wi tli Fakes If yourself or friends wish to bo cured of Liquor, Opium, Morphine, Chorul, Co caine or Tobacco hab ts, s ek only the gen uine Keeley Treatment, which in the only safe, reliable ar;d permanent cure in exist ence. Genuine Keeley Institutes, with most favorable surround n 8, at Forest Grove and Roseburg, Or. t35Wnte for particulars. Correspond ence confidential. "BIRDS OF A FEATHER FLOCK TOGETHER." This is the reason why The St. Charles Hotel, O. W. KNOWLES, Proprietor, H;is such a lurpo patronaKe ly lliu btisinotis men of tho State. If yon want to meet a friend you will Jo foili'iiil? OF COURSE YOU DO. SXTCH ItniNO THE CASK. It ImI.ooto vnu to lind tin tumt desirable place tu purchase vour invig-irstor." THE BANQUET. Keeps constantly on hand the famous Cuban Blossom Cigars. The finest line of Wines I.lmiors and Cigars to be found this side of l'ort land. Aud U yon wlh to iiftsK In KSine of POOL OR BILLIARDS, They can assure yon tltat they have the imwi tame in town. nveryiniiiK new ana solicited "THE BANQUET" bt. Helens, Oregon. LEARN TELEGRAPHY! 17 Success Sure. Address J. C. 8KVMOKRKK, OrPKoulsn Blilf. IXIB1I.AJII, UHKUUN, Hart 4 Sweetland, Propriotor St. Helens Meat Market Frsh and Baited Meats. Sausane. Fish ana rcgetuoies. Meats by wbolosals at special rates. Exprcsss wagon run to all parts of town, anu cnargus reasonaoie. H. YARWIG & SON, WMOLISALB ASP IKTAII. Li(jiior Dealers, 231 ntONT BTREET, PORTLAND - OREGON. J. H. DECKER. Tonsorial Artist. The old And rfdinlilA fmrltnr Vina hlu razors just as sharp as can be found, and will shave you comfortably and quickly foi only fifteen cents. Give Him a Call at the Old Stand ST, HELENS, ; 0EEG0N, Normal School, WKT'tOnn 1 V inniua, ---jt n.- , i't...ti.ii u wtv iiiiibm ku nn runtaiiti - - , , ulwnys Mini liim nt The ft. Clmrles. MUCKLE BROS. MANIKACTI'IIKIIS Off Rough and Dressed Lumber. -LifULKIIH IS- Dry Goods, Groceries, Hay, Flour and Feed. St. Helens, - Oregon. 1 Saloon. I. STAN WOOD, rrep'r. ST. HELENS, . . OEEQON Choice Wines, liouors and Cigars. Beer 5 Cts. Billard and Pool Tabli tor &9 J3oeommodafion of Patrons CALL AROUND. DR. Win. GRISWOLD DENTISTRY. OFFICE ATTHE DRUG STORE. ST. IIFLENS, : OREGON, JAMES F. BRADDOCK mm CEMERAL. BLACKSMITH WORK In all its Branches. REPAIRING : WOOD : WORK. Prices are very reasonable and all work guaranteed. H0ULT0N, ; i, OBEQOIt. Mode SHERIFF'S SALE. STATU Off OltKtlON, ,,, n,,,iy oi im i "., ,,,.,., "1V VIHTUN til"-n wvhju tun I .:.i . nl udtt Issued out o( Ilia niotvi'.v. . t'rcult Court, of tho HlnU of Orvgon for V,"V" . J it. .1..... lit,, t.i iittt ill rant-Mil tu nZ. ilomm. and Mrs. U. tMuni.. Mr II,. mil of I lUSLSOf UI'IIH'T J'"'""""'! t .r t t the rale of M per centum per Mil- i i n fri hi tli 'ht'' M,',,;h- Xmn 1 , t ie hi "iher sum ot (ll.W .Hilars oonU umi aecrnli.K. Vl. ',0"""'",".i iiuike situ, ot i !"' "'?"' ",T;i i.i.:J innnerlV. l'l" "5 uu, piufvi. i-. i-i VI C, HOW KUUWO Bivi,'nMi"i .............. c iii ty.auteof Oreunn, togsUisf with Us leneineiiU, liere.lllHiii.iuts nn.l appml... lutucea I lefeunio iiciuhrioh "'7" apiN.rtah.il all MjMffllUHUjd In !ulumbla euiiniy, .. ' ""SV.rs.j ! mI jiiTiT llliou Slim prui"' " isii'l Now In puiminiico of mill rseeuilon, will ,,n lh Mh ""V f A-Hl. WB, at he hour ot loo'elm k A, M. of sal.l liny, s I he court Ikuo .lour, III UI eounly smt J.e, aell at nubile auction all Ilia r Wit title, clnlin sun iiiiiMvn, .m ...... - iU.se i1Ih-.1 resl property n His salil t has. : , ...i Ur- i iiimiiiia. lo the hluheit l.l.hU r therefor for cah. to swu-fy sal.l eulloii, interest anil vls. Jul'JHnug'.'8 Bheritrof Columbia county. Or, SHERIFF'S SALE. STATK OK rtKKIION I ( l I ..... ..f II.. i I ' r.'ll t I Ulipt uf Ills Slate of Own for t'oiinty ol (!oliiin. i,ju I,, fnvurol V ii aiovt'r umi itniu joint mm, I,il.n.l thpoii sliiff ihe ISih ilny uf March, lsti.1. nl thn rale oi s iht i'viu pvr n. .... for iheoiiKtsBinl l'iiM"oi writ ainl ..I.I mtit (llrni'U-il anil Ul BIIHI PHI", "V" : . .. . TV" (Iflivorinl W lii as Hhrrlirof oluml-U County .ireifon, eniiiiiiaiiiiiin me aiio-nnn- "'" ";,""" mini, ami (or want of ruiinl r.u(-rty t (ll.lon the W irf July, lfki, hv iiHin sit of the Interest of the salil ili'li'inlwit, John Mnvnai.1. In ami to the follow In des. I'rllirJ ri'Sl inrlv to witl Mils 'i and 4 (lo awil muri seruiinii r north, ranxa liva aat, anil ll f. . 7, n,l the soulliiam W of lllhenl i of section sevanitii, Uiwimlilli l north. ramie Ihe wt, of ami in ui uniy ut Coliiinliln. Hiiito of Or(on, Now, tlmrM , t... . ....I li, i.iif.iiaorn of .aiit Mile ipr iitiw ... i-. : - ----- ex.rntion, 1 wilt, on Hiitimlsy. iheiflih ilny Ot Mtl'HlolT, a'rliH k In thn forenoon of iitl ov at the d,ir ot the Court Itouof lnHt, Uelins, In sni.l i.simlv ami stiilf. sell for ra.)! at imhllct mii'll .ti t" the t.lttf t iiiiiupr. uire for all ol Urn riflit. tMIe ami inline-t of niit ilrliiiiluiit John Mnvimnl. In ami tu tin uliovf ilfMtiilM'.l rial clale. t salwfy M.I ruiiition ami the t ami wiimi of snk. Miil.l rale I" m'l snhjwl to Ueini'iioii as iiiT shitule ot Orfuon, 1 ' . A. MAttslK, fcihcriffof t'olumhla t'ounly. tirHon. SHERIFF'S SALE. STATR V OltK'ION", I foiinrv of l!oiuiiill I 1 By VI Hi t KtiK AN KXKCLTIOX AND an onler iniilnn out of the Circuit Court of thi'HlMtr ol tii;fnii.lor the t'ounly of Multiioitmh, to me Uln-lml, upon a juilyiut'iit in fsvr of I'lalutllK whrreln II. JtHlur noil O. limn, co jutitneni, ai tl. 'A-lh-r k Co., r I'lsinlill-. ami MaKiii Cuiiiiiioiu aii'l 1. W. Cuittitioni were lo femlanls, for th stluMif l trt. with liitve ol at tlio rnto f S r rmtum rwr aiiiintit from tho ItM ilay of Juiif. Mil, ami for the further sum' of fW.l. ami ai'rrii lnK (m-h. lioiiiiimiulitix mi' io mill. sale of the fi llowlHK ilrt.i rile.t rl urtrty, tu. wit: ilM.'k SVlMaud -tii. In tin-mtun.l Ail. i.itinn lo Vvrm.uis. lot I ami I'i, In l.lm-k I i, riivui'l All lt" l Vprnoulfl, lotit hii I I.', I i h ork K, hn'oml Ait lill.ui lo Vi-riu. Ilia, lot 7 nml In ll rk IS, Kirsi A lilltioit to union a, l'l i. i k II. Klr.t A,litli.i lo Vi.riwin.i, mi I l"t 7.S. ii. 10, Hand U, In liliH'k ll), In the lirt A.l'lition io Vrrniinla, iu l.'viitiuhia I'otinty, cf nt. ot Oreifun. H. o'hur Willi ih tt'iit'Mii-nis. hrrnlitaineiiK ami u!'int' milt, i'" tlieicmito In loiiKlmt or til am who Mii-riiiiiumt, nil Ik Ihk .itiml'il In Cotmuliii cil t-. htute of trnou. I heri-liv errtifv lint I lek-l iiwn Ike l ilfuprOwil rnii pr u"riy ivi Ihu Hrl day of lone, lull, in iiiflo!iiw hi manner, to-wiit I Iv iill.i); In u.oiH.. ikhh .l ice uoun HilJ iiriiriy 'r il' -ri'irwl, a ,oiy of iIim Vrli of Kvcriiilon tn-rililnl to hy me as Nhoiljr. Njw In i'.irni.iii"o, ami hy atitlior Ii v nl n.ilil I'.twull 'ii I will, on III.- '.'.May of , 't.'niii -r, nh, at ilm hour of 10 oVlm-lc of ii il.iv, at the Court ll oiie ihnrln Co hinih,i C iinity ami Mile nfore'ai.lj I ,t ouhllc amnion al! the rlhl till , elidin In ti'rct a mI i'.l ill' ot flip iald M.li.'ltl Cum inon a d I' W. Cuiiiinimx III nml to ilia hIhiv d.'i'riliv ii'itt iroirty, to ills III'. eat hl.hli'r lh"ii'l're, f..r i:nnh, to satisfy aid vxerution, iniernts ami c..l. U. ,. M AH SIR, aug'iJWliai Hhi-rlffof t'olumhla comity , Oe. Nolle t Credllars. NOTICK l hcrehy kIvpii hy the nm1eraltni ed, (i. 1 thinnliii;, administrator of Ihe e. late of Mii hacl ! IUkituM, iln casnil, lo the criillUir of, and to all perons having I'hliin atrtihiat, said ileurased, lo exhibit them, with the ntitem.arv votichers. ami certilli'd ai hy law rrnulrcd, within sis; nionthi from the dute of the flint oiibllca tion of this iiothe, t said ailiniiiislrator, at t he otllue of hi attorneys, riHims 80 ami .11. Mi Khv Lull. Unit, corner of Third and Murk strexis. In the city of I'ortlaud, county of Mulliioninh, stills uf Oregon, Ihe smite li' im- Ihu ulax s where the hunineas of aaiil estate I transacted. O. D. Don mino, administrator of the estate of Michael Ulisuerald, ilnxaMrtl, Dated June 30, IHd.'l, Asl(iieea Natlca. Tn theimitierof the aislKiuneiit of Jamas K. Klik and Hubert Johnson, oo-partttars, as oj'-jBij ,t Jnhnson." lnnolvenl ilebtora. The umhirKiKued, bavin Ihui duly ap polntiMl asnlKiie of the emate of the alx.e liamed tnsolvoiit ik'l.tor. umlrr and by vir tue of an ant of the lpf;lltlve assembly of the .late of Oitkiiii, entilh'd ' An act lo se cure to i.rdltor. a Just division of the estaM of drbtorn, who ronvry h anxlunee for the heimlll of t ri'dltom," approved October 1H, IH7H, mid tbeaiiiendnieiilatherfto approved Kehrunry 21, lKHft, ll pt'isoushavliifi rlaluis unuiiiflt mild entato are hereby notllled to pr.'Bcnt the Heme to me, at my iilaite of re.-. Idt-nce, at Cliitokaiilw, Cohiiuhia county, Orenrnt, duly VMrilled as bv law required, within three niontlm from the data hereof. NOltMAN MKItltl l,L, . ... Asalniiea, Eto. Ht. Helens, Orcfton, July 2D, iix aulS Nolloa ( final Retilemeut. In Die County Court of tlis Htat of Or gon, for Coluniliia County. In the matter of the enlate of Mary Tlioiem, di'cpancd, Notice Is hemhy given tliat the under signed, adniliilntriiUir of the estate of Mary Thomas, dcrraied, has Hied his final aci count and petition for distribution in the mutter of said estute In the above entitled court, unci that the honorable Judge of sahl court baa appointed Monday, Heptember 4th. I KM, at in o'clock a, m .and the court i room of said court as the time and place for the hearing of objections to such final account and petition for distribution All persona intarented in the said estate are hereby required to file their objections thereto mi or before said 4tb day uf Bep Unn her, 1803. r l , , ALEXANDER THOMAS. Aninltilstratnr ot the estate of Mar Thomas, deceased. Naitie (or Publlcatlan. Uiid Office at Oregon City, Orejroo, N... . . J"' li is. OTK!K Is hereby Klven that the following, llunil"! MMlllcr llHN IllMl IWlllna .f hi- Hon to muke iliml proof In support of hi. olalm, ml that Hld proof will be niad before the County Clerk ol Coiuitilila county, at Bt, Helens. Oregon, en Hnpt. is, pats, vis: JACOB MJHWUUMER. hometeiii1cntry No. 7420, for the 8 W. U of tee th, n , N, H 3 W. " wmw. He namea the following wltnn.ke. to prove ble eniitluiioii. realdeitue iioa ami oultlvmloa of. tnld land, vlx: 4 JInnierC Drown, fmtllelb Anllker.O.O.OIarkSj and Jacob Zwttigle, of Kenhm, tiolumWa Co J auTrl ; ' "AmHSON, . ReVmer