The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, August 25, 1893, Image 3

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The Oregon mist., August 25, 1893, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON MIST United RUtri and County Official Paper St. II. Ions, August 25, (Hull, PUDU8H(N' NOTIOi. , (In want Hi. iminn (or imlilli itlin; ,i,T il.ni. of mm id il. I ...r' OARII Lu.wffs:jsi'i''''' wire with BRIEF MENTION W. L. Ilarmor, of Itulnler, was teen n town j uosiiuy. Hon. Phil Mulohtn, (U(n treasurer, was ill thl jiluca last Tuusday ou bus luuss. Tl. t . a ud ifHuiiiutiin crun is a inr-v. nr. a thin ywtr and the writer cn testify to Tl... l... .1 . i M fi in.-,?,, uu iinr finwn Lrill PVl.i day night brought II f toon nassungari ivr bin luuuo, Mrs. II. U. OlifT nml Mrs, C. H, Johns returned Monday from tliulr cuinpiug tii at uuiiKvr ii.ti. Tlio tanmor Telephone wis several noun lata 1 uusuuy muriiinir, arriviim I...M ..I It .'111 " 1 iiorodftAMifl ,-J, Arthur, photo, wlU immiin in St. Hi'lcin (or OII8 Hlll'b CkIjI nut plioti f 2 per dozou, for one weuK only. A brother of E. K. Quick, of thU piane. nan a not Mtnimtutud in threshing machine at Independence n cunuiruiiy. The l.lut'ksmilh hop of I). P. Mor tmi, At Cedar Landing, has recently cimngcrt nanus, a Mr. l'urker, of He ver valley, is the new proprietor. W. II, King, the Itainiur blacksmith, it uoing it ritnliiug business. The vol lime of work hut increased that the J'lucing of euotlu-r forgo was necessary. Prof. W, A. Wood will commence tcni-hing a term of school nt ltaiuier next Monday. Mr. Wood taught the last term nt tlmt place and gave entire MtmiNCiiun. Rainier ii branching out in a pros Iierous manner with it new, 31ti city nil which is just com plolod, an miiiihx to the city hull. The room i 10x20 fool with three cell. The crlow of what appeared to be largo lire illuminated the southeastern horuon Monday evening. At imarly as wu possible to imige It wan in the vid.iiiy of Eidgeliold. The murhimtry and the material of tlio Haitilcr 8sh and Dit Factory wu uli by auction Ut H iturduy to Iniiufy a niorlgage huld by J'cxtlnml ))uriij. The property brought HIM. W. A Ni'well, brotor of our towns- nian V. II. ixi'wi ll, Iim been in our town for ovrl dnyi vinilmg mid looking fur a rt'iil iu:.j. Mr. XewtOl will li'i ato wuli u if he can liuil a MiiUthlo place to rcaide. A reduction of twonty-flve cent i reported in the price of wood at the wlmrvo at Uiinior. Thin ueceiutcd a rtxluutioii in tlm prieo f:r cutting to eifjliiy cunt a cord. Wood U now t lliog thure fur 12 23 a cord. Prof. C. II. Jouu wun a plo.iBiint culler Hi lliiH ollice yoaterday, Imving arrivvd from AitorU yi-lerilay morn mg. Tiie Profocrt'ir will leave for Ku itfoo in a f''W dny where he hit bwn t'Ugiigwd to teiu'h in tlio public uhools. Mr. Elhi ltolierta, who hi o long and fHitlifully riincIiHrgcd the dinii' of overnerr of tlm culliiury dapart iiictitof the Si. Htdmi Hotel, took lurr leave tbiN wtu'k for ln r homo at Jt ri, I bis counnty, where bIis will to iiiaiu dunng the win tor. Oeorgo Lamont i driving a fine young ttiam d vray which he hn re cently brought down from eimt oi mo inoiinlniiu. It i a prclty match team and if tin i to be cunldrcd, they aru lurt;e enough to move quite a good ized lump of Alt. tit. Huluu. The Jnckion county commiwioncr at thuir Aiigii't term found the county troitror, O . K. Dloomw, a defaulter to the amount of $7,808. Suit wu commenced agiiinat hi bondamen, who are all wHl fixed linauciully and who will no doubt pay the amount at once. Mr. Dloonicr'a whereabout i till unknown. Tint MiT, yesterday received a box of sample plum from tho farm of JUrry West, on Soappooso, which are the finest specimens of the fruit we have yet seen this year. The box con taining tho plums ia 11x7 inches nd the fifteen plums fit as snugly in it a though it wu made to order. Having tested their quality wo know what we are miking about when we say that it is not a bit short of the quantity. A mooting of the cannorymen was held at Astoria Monday to discuss the details of a proposed combination of all the cannorio on the Columbia river. The chairman, in his introduct ory speech said that the scheme was the formation of an Incorporation with every cannery on the river a a member. He also aid that at lb firesont time auch a step seemed abso utely necessary, as the pack wa do creasing, the clamor for higher wage wa becoming stronger and that the amount of fish caught this year might as well have been handled by five can nerie a by twenty. A committee ap pointed will submit a report of their deliberation at once, It i not a safe thing to predict fu ture oricfl of any farm crop, r to ad viae producer to sell or hold. But at this lime it appear almost certain that wheat cannot fall lowor, and that it will advance in price. The 8t. Lou is Journal of Agrioulture ay that the bost authorities agree that the world's wheat crop this year will be short at least 100,000,000 bushels, which, with the surplus curried over from last year, will make lei than 450,000,000 bushel. About 870,000, 000 bushels will be required at home, leaving less than 80,000,000 bushels for export. In view of this the Jour nal doe not hesitate to say that the time ha come when Amerioan farm pr should not sella bushel of f at present prices, especially irj worth mw m feed it to itook? IIAHU TIMKH TALK. A a.. - D...,rr or me Hltuatlon Uolh uouai ana Forolicn. iinnnppoo(l hBrd lime will become harder i advocated by umdv Of OUr mora lirnu.,1 l..i ' ..." J lie bae of thl rinn.,.,ni i. i .i... from circunulance brought to bear upon ui locany. une gonlleinttn who vjm oui w our nome laborer each mouui in the neighborhood of one "iwuiiu uoiuir. tuti, that though ..... Kino niiiuiini oi money may oon liuue to be earned, if. I. . ..r .... uioiion tiiut not more than ono-lmlf .. , - I'lO mo amount wm bo circulated; when iijked the catmo, the gentleman (aid : "Notwiihmttnding the fact that my ....,,..,, ,UTy uuny, Wa nml It an impoambility to receive the oav for nor work." We were cited to one instance wnere inree iourlll the work of a nnn tract had been comnluicd. tlm foil amount of which would bava iu,.,.air . OtW.not one cent could be had upon tlio i;omii?uoo oi tut work, And who feel tlii failure to payT "Your local laborer," he mid, "bocaune I am un iiblu to pay them more than fifty cents on the dollar of their earnings, and in consequence your local merchants ami buainur men must continue to carry them," What reason have you for believing that there is not to ho any Immediate relief from this money striiiKoncyt "History repeats itself in this as In other Hihikm. Firm. nml m,r. haps the most important catmo. is that though the monoy shipment from foreign countries continue to be of as great proMirtion as recent and precnt the n-liff will not follow for several month. M inuy Is comimr our wav. but what is to brim it into immcdiuto use I am unable to see. Our mines are closed, our factories have ceased to operate, and the Uuit'd States eov eminent does not seem disposed to de any public improving. If the govern ment wouiu go aiionii with the con i ruction of tho public buildings, and do mor harbor defense woik, improve our harbors, this would brinic the money from the general treasury and circulate it among a das of people who would keep il moving. The monoy is in our own country but there seems to bo no mean of causing it to tie circulated. 1 can cite you to in lances in your own locality, where two or three years ago you experienced no financial (lillli uliioa. Your labor er were busy every day they chose to tie, their money was readv for them when they demanded it. Your grocers were paid, the bosrding-houne keepers were promptly paid; me saloon men were doing a good business, they paid the wholesaler, the wholesaler deiios- itcd the money in the Portland bauks, ml I borrowed that same money month after month, brought it to your town and started it into circulation, but I cannot borrow twenty-five ier cent of what I was then able to borrow, ml in consequence, I am unable to pay your litborera more than fifty per cent of their earnings, and I consider I am in luck to do that well. Miieak ing of the circiiluting medium, I know it is here, but I do not see what is to start il into circulation. I have stud ied this money qucMliou until I have come to the conclusion that I do not now anything about it, and I have )ft il to be solved by "fatter heads" thau mine." FIUK AT MIIl'ON. Residence of N. A. Perry and D. W. I'lu in titer Totally Destroyed. Tlm nreltv s.nl imvoierotu littls cits' of Milton , one mile from lliii iilnce. has had a vis union from a destructive lire. At 12 clock Tuttsi uv niulit an alarm wiui nivcn nml lisitily rinnir Hum ilii'ii heils, the eill- i went shocked ! tin I tlio r-Midvni'o of N. A. IVrry and II VV. I'luimnur enveloped fl.imes mid i'-t nil no-sibililv of savunt t!ier the houses or their contmiLs, I lie rii.Mii of tho lire i unknown but I tlmiu'tit ilicuuilinry. When first discovered the fire wus conlini'd to the I'liimninr property anil ei'iued to buve started underneath the rear o( that building. U had (Tiincil suffiuHnt Midway to put It pitst enntrol and noun iniiiiiiiii-iiie I will) the iiidenc of N. A. Perrv, which sunni thirty feet distant. Iloth houses lieinK frame building the lire burned rapidly ami in the absence of appli ances with which to tiffiic it. ipiic.kiy uus t'oyed them Isith. Tho t'luininer property was occupied bv some wood choppers who were butchlnir ia tlm house, Mr. l'lummer having removed his fuiuily to Reuben, a fcwihiys since, but Ills household eoods were all packed mid stored in the bulldinK The loss on this bulldiiut could not be leuriidi bulls said to bo about $200 on which His understood there Is 50u Insur ance. Mr. I'liiniinur's loss on household effects Is estimated at t'100 with no insur ance. The parties who were batching In the house lo.it personal ellects valued st I0D. The properly occupied hy N. A. Perry wis owned by L. Meeker and valued at 150 on which llit't-ft was $.100 insurance, in the Farmers A Merchants CoinpHiiy, of Al bany. Mr. Perrv's loss on household goods Is $'2f on which it is a question whether he will be able to recover anything. About five weeks since be placed insurance an his goods withatravelingttKontnamed Htearns, who represented himself as an authorized agent of the State Insurance Co., of Hnlein, but as bis policy failed to arrive, Mr. Perry wrote tho company who replied that Btearns was not In their employ nor had not been for some time. KrBnk Brown, who was nsloep In the Plummer house was badly burned about tlio facs and had to jump from a second story window to save his life. Everything in this buildlm? was lost. Mr. Terry was absent at tho coast, but willing neighbors assisted his family in removing a few pieces of furniture which, however, wers so badly damaged as to be almost use less. All their personal effects wore en tirely destroyed. . L,a.rfce Contract Tor Belgium Blocks. Operation at Burk 4 Chapman' block quarry are to be resumed at onoe, those gentlemen having secured a large contract for Belgium blocks to bs used in paving the streets of Taooma. The contract calls for 180,000 blocks and the contract price is $50 per thousand delivered in Tacoma. Jack McKay, well known here, will have charge of the work at the quarry and most of the old block makors who formerly worked in the quarries here will do the work. ,It is very fortunate just at present that this county has resources of this nature upon whioh it ia possible to realize some ready cash that, muoh-souuht commodity isJ perhaps scarcer now than ever before, and any kind of an enterprise which will give men employment and scatter a few dollars should receive every en couragement. This contract will net Burk fc Chapman $9,000, a consider able of which will be loft here for teams and labor , Messrs. Fred and Will Barker, of Portland, were rusticating iu thi vi ' !" "ek. They were the guests ybum. ' CliATHKANlU. Mr. John Lace and child, of As toria,are visiting friends at tbi place. Btophen Tichenor, with hi wife and duughter. from Han Francisco, is visit ing his brother, A. M. Tichenor, of nil place. ' A. F. Myers was quite successful cutching trout along the Clutskanie last Thursday and brought home a large number that evening. Harry and Bruce LeBare left this week for thuir home in the Willamette valley near 8alom. They had been making shingles here for Tichenor. I). Dixon Sr. was in town over Sab bath hobbling about on a cane as the result oi a sprained ankle over a month ago. This wa his first visit to town since the accident. . Work is bcirun on a residence for E , W. Conyers to replace the one des troyed by fire. A glance at the found ation suggests that the "ew building will be much larger than the old one. Miss Cora Bryant has returnod home from Portland. Her friend Miss Rouble, from Oakland, Cal., i with her enjoying the pure air and refresh ing breezes of this favored region. W. J. Zellman looks pleased over an addition to bis family which was scarcely large enough to make a cir cle before. The new comer, if all goes well, may mix bread better than drive a nail. At Frod Langielt' place next door to Zillman's, though a quarter of a mile awiiy, a little German lady first saw the light last Tuesday. At least tho mother is German and the baby cries in that language. Agnes Kdgerton came in on the steamer Thutsday .evening to spend some time with her lather and sister in this plcao. She is quite out of health and it i hoped that thi cli mate and locality will prove beneficial to her. Alcnzn Van and wife came fn on (he steamer from Portland last Thurs day evening and (pent the night in our city. Va account of an lniury to his borso next morning kept them from getting homo next day, but a lay or two s dolay permitted them to gel started with a load of furniture aud other household goods which they had supplied themselves with while in the metropolis. Public men expect criticism, and our road supervisor has been getting his thare recently, based on some smashing of gate that seemed to be In his way. A little precipitate action somutime stirs up a breeze that doe not easily blow over, or doing so leaves some real odor behind it for some lime. Oor personal comment would be to commend Davy Crockett's advice "Be sure you are right, theu go ahead." Rev. Hnnssker, scout of the Bap tist College, of McMinnvillo, paid our town a visit, last week, and held religi ous services on l'riday and Saturday evenings in addition to preaching Bab- bath morning and evening. lie is very ready in his use of language and was listened to by quite good sized audiences. In addition to the ser mons preached he- took occasion to apeak a good word for the college he represents, recommending it as very desirable place for young men and women to get a good education. When from four to six team come ntn town daily from the Nehalem val ley loaded with hay or lumber, il looks s though there was somethmg there to ship out. We would like to add that the same hay and lumber finds a ready market at a remunerative figure, as it ought to do, a liitlle regard for the truth compels the statement that thoy are stored here and sold when ever an opportuity offers to get rid of portion. They a'e both staple pro ucls but not just now iu very active demand. The closing of the shinglo mill be longing to the Tichenors last week, tops all shingle making in the vicin- ty of Clutskanie. Mill owners find they cannot afford to give away cedar n addition to paying for having it cut nto bolls, and have wisely concluded to wait until shinies are wanted worse than they are now. It is a matter for serious regrot that the firm of A.M. & W. K. Tichenor find il necessary to stop tor the present the manufacture of lumber as it deprives a number of men ot employment and adds to the stringency already pressing rather so- j verely upon our locality. , . ...... i Another happy looking camping parly started out Wednesday evening of last week to spend a few dftys in the Nehalem valley. A. M. Tichenor and wife seemed to be captain and first officer, while Mr. and Mrs. Stepheu Ticheuor, guests from San Francisco, Miss Dora AKlndge and young Bert Tichenor with two dogs, Shop and Dan, made up the party, to which was added a considerable mount of camp equipage with fish ing tackle, guns and ammunition, the latter as a protection from bear. A couple of days later they were joined by Mr. and Mr. English whose pleas ant experiocos of the week before mado them a desirable addition to the party. Good weather favored the out ing and the party returned safely the first of thi week . Our mail carrier, Jas Van, met with an accident Thursday morning that delayed him half an hour in getting away. His aged mother from Neha lem valloy had spent the night with him and he brought her with his youngest child in a cart to Nichors hotel in the morning. Just after getting them safely landed ha hit his horse to start her ahead when the animal began to kick and rear getting beyond his con trol, Jim got behind the oart lively and don't know whether he jumped out or was thrown out, but the horse got away from him, smashed the cart and ran into a team that was loading in front of the warehouse, the shaft striking one of the team horses on tho lip inflicting an ugly wound. The roncpado horse was soon stopped aud a saddle .put on hii back so the mail weut on horseback instead of in a cart. Jim was fortunately unhurt. . Notice. . County Treasurer Wharton can bs found st hln office in the court house In St. Helens on W4wJa" u4 Samrdays. of eol weak, Bounty on Scalps. The county courts of the several counties are hereby empowered to pay the following bounties for the follow ing wild animals taken in their respec tive counties. Columbia county pay a follow ; each panther or cou gar, f 8 ; for each bear, ; for each wildcat or catamount, $2; for each wolf or coyoto, 15. The law regulating bounty on smuller animal is for each muskrat, not more than twenty-five cents nor less than five cents: for black tail rabbits, not more than five cents nor less than one cent; for each grey or ground squirrel, not more than five cents nor less than one cent; for each gopher, not more thau ten cents nor let than one cent. Well Known la Texra. Mr. J. O. Hoswell . one of the best known and most respected citizens ot Krownwood, Texas, snrt'ered with dirrhea for a lose time and tried many ditlerrnt remedies without benefit, until t'bamberlain s Colic, Cholery and Ularrlier Remedy was used; thatrlieved mm at once, for sale Dy juiwm noss. Notice. Notice i given that George II. La ment is our authorized agent and will hereafter collect and receipt for water rent. Orchard & Jones. Of Interest to Klotnersa The success of Mrs. Annie M. Beam, of McKeesnort. I'ciisvlvania. in the treatment oi uiaruea in ner cnuaren win unaouotiy oeoi interest ro many roomers, one says; "I spent severl weeks in Jonstown, Pa., alter the great Hood, on account of my husband being sinvloyed there. We hail severl chil dren with us, two of whom took the diarrhea very badly. I got some of Uhainberland's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy from Kev Mr. Cliapinaa. It c urea bothoi them. I knew of several other cases where it was equally successful. I tbink it cannot be ex celled and cheerfully reccomend it." 25 and 00 cent bottles for sale by Edwin Ross. NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that th Board Of Equalization will meet at St. Helens, in the Courthouse, August 2H, 1893, for the par pose of equalizing the Assessment of 1883. All claims for correction must be made be fore the Board. W. H. JTYHEj, County Assessor. STATEMENT Of the Condition of the Co lombia Banking Go. St Helihs, Oa., August 2nd, 1893. Dr. To capital paid up. .$15,000 00 To deposits subject to check 1.M2 47 To time deposits , 295 03 To undivided profits 442 76 Total liabilities 117,300 83 Cr. Credit with other bonks t 5,750 00 Fixtures and sup., includ'g safe. . 750 00 Real estate 1,500 00 Invested in county warrants 1,125 45 Loan.; 8,4(15 70 Coin l.70 08 Total assets. 17,3O0 23 Stat of Obsooh, I BS County of Columbia,) I, W. J. Rice, being duly sworn, say I carefully examined the books and assets of the Columbia Banking Company, at the close of business, Wednesday, August 2nd, 181)3, and find the klmve to be a true state ment of the condition thereof. W. J. RICK. Secretary. Bworn to by W. J. Rice, before me. this 3d day of August, 18113. K. E. QUICK, County Clerk. O&H DAY CURE HATTEES O OWKR. MFfc CfPORTLANa 0 For Salt by Edwin Ross, St. Helens, Or. litberal Way of Advertising. Make as many small English words poss ible from letters contained in O E Li E-K P I Ii Ii 8. without using a letter la Any one word mora times than it Appears in "ueiery mis. 10 u person sending the largest list will be given a beau tiful matched Alr of Cream White Ponlea, Gold Mounted Harness and phay- eton ; A trip to tbe Worlds s fair And re turn for second largest list received; a Fine Upright Piano for third : A Pneumatic Bicy cle for fourth : fine Ould Watch forfifthr; pair Diamond Ear-rings for sixth; Parlor Organ for seventh ; elegant Harp for eigth ; Black Hi Ik Dress rattern for mntn; music Box, Drum and bells for tenth largest list; also 100 other valuable prises for first 100 persons sending a list of not less than 60 words made froaa letters contained in ,-Cel- ery fills." Kndge's "ueiery nils" are wnat you require n trouoiea wita nerTous ness. insomnia. Ions, of aDnetite. weakness. dyspepsia, stomach trouble, headache, in j; . . ... a 1 .1.-1 CI ...... ... UIKesi lull, WW. CBIIU llliriru a-vciiii svui po with list of words and trv for one of our handsome prizes and receive FREE a sam ple package, with full particulars and list of those in your state who have won prises to Introduce this great nerve and stomach remedy, all delivered in U. 8. free. En- i .Y. . . r u .1 - . K .. . f Close vuiriTCii u. o. i". muip wuu i. n words promptly to RIDGE CEIiERY PILIa CO., Montreal. Quo , and you are shura of a first-class prize for your trouble. AGENTS WANTED on salary and commis sion for THE ONLY AUTHORIZED BIOGRAPHY OF JAMES 6. BLAHE, By GAIL Hinil.OTK, hie literary exeen tor, with the co-operation of his family, and for sir. msne s uninpieie worns, w VRAHsOr COKIUKESS,'' and his later book, "POLITICAL DISCUSSIONS." One prospectus for these 8 BI-.S I' si.Ll.nu books In the nmrkot. A. K. P. Jordan of Me., took 111 orders from first 110 oalls: agent's praft 196 M. Mrs. Ballard of (). took 15 orders, 13 Seal Bussia. In 1 day: profit fi6:ii. K. N. Rice of Mass. toosa7 orders in a oaysi proni .:. j. PurtrtirK nf Mo' took 43 orders from 36 calls: Pro fit 175.25. E. A. Palmor of N. Pk. took M In 3 davs; prorH I98.25. UXCLI'Sl VE TEKKI TOlt X write immediately for terms to THE HENRY BILL PUB. CO., Nor wich, Connecticut. THE IOWA JEWELER, A. N. WRIGHT. Souvenir Spoons a Specialty. Spial Attention to Watch Repairing. MORRISON ST., Op. T. 0., PORTLAND. Summons by Publication. TN THE CIRCUIT COUKT OF THE 1 Htate of Oregon, for the County of Columbia. P. K. C'sossWAiT, rialntlir, vs. Oscias Akin, Wfl.l.IH 1. isis. J. M. Cress, .. Defendants. John Backus, TO OSCAA AklX AUD WlIXIC I. Akllf Defendants. . In the name of the Btate of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer tne complaint men agninstyoiiin i ne aunre entitled suit, by the first day of the term of the above court, commencing: on the first Tuesday after the second Monday in October. 1HU3. and if vou fail to so appear or answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff win apply to tne court lor tne relict ne niandcd m said complaint, namely: That be have fudgrnent auainst the di'feiidants, Oscar Akin and Willie I. Akin, for the sum of 1431.00 with ten per cent, interest from the 4th day of January, Wrl, due on a proroisory note made by thera tothepluint m, and $100 attorney's fees, and his costs and disbursements, including taxes paid by him on the southwest yt of section IA. townsmp o north, range 3 west of tbe Will amette meridian, in said Columbia county state of Oregon, and prayliurthe foreclosure of a mortgage executed and delivered to mm nv said Oscar Akin and Willie i. Ann on said land, to secure the payment of said note, aim sucn otner ana aooiuonai reuei as may to the court seem meet and the nature or mis ease may require. 1 Ins ser vice of this summons bv publication is in obedience to an order therefor bv Hon. Tfcos. A. McBride, judge of the said Circuit court auove namta , tmteu July lorn, DELL dTu ART. au(4sepl5 Attorney for Plaintiff. cmmoNs. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE Btate of Oregon, for Columbia County l.isszia obabam, plaintiff,) vs. r William obaham defendant) To William Graham, the above-named defendant: In the name of tbe State of Orecen. you are hereby reauired to ennear and ans wer to the complaint filed against vou in the aoove enutieo suit in tne anove named court, on or before the first day of the term of said Court, next following tne eipiration of six weeks publication of this summons which will be Tnesdav next following the zna nonaay in ucioDer, jwa, to-wit:-me lutn doy of October, 1893. And if you foil to appear and answer said Complaint, for want thereof plain lid will take a decree against you dissolving tbe bonds of matri mony now existing between vou and plain tiff, awarding plaintiff the care and custody of the minor cbiki, Mary bllauraham, and permitting plaintitr to resume her maiden name, Lizzie McDonald, This Bunions is published pursuant to an order of the Hon. T. A. McBride, Judge of smu uoart, made tne 12th day of August, IB. August mn ix;. , J.V. BKACH, Attorney for plaintiff. 8U.TI.1IO.M9. . IB TBK JOSTIC COOrtT OF U5I0S PbSCIKCT, Stats or Oregon, Columbia Couity. L. O. Bajtsb, Fltff. vs. V SUMMONS. Chas. Hcstkr. Deft. ) To Chas. IIpbter, Defendant. IN TUB NAME OF THE STATE OF Oregon , you are hereby required to ap pear in the Justice court of Union pn-cinct, for Columbia county, state of Oregon, on Saturday, October -7th. A. 1). 18U3, at 10 o'clock A. M. to Answer tbe complaint riled againstyou in the above cause, or else the plaintiff will take judgmeut against you as prayed for in the complaint, viz: for the sum of $52.31, with interest thereon from the day of January,.JfB, until paid. At tbe rate of 8 per cent per annum, and the costs of this action. A. H. BLAKESLEY, Justice of the Peace. W. J. Rice, attornej for plaintiff. au25ocl0 notice ( Final Rectleiuent. In the County Court of the State of Ore gon, for Columbia County, In the matter of the estate of Margarette J. Neff. deceased Notice is hereby given that I have made and tiled my final account, and petition to be discharged, as executor of the last will and testament of Vargarette J. Neff, do ceased, and the same lias been set for hear ing on Monday, the 4th day of September, A. !., 1893. at 10 o'clock a. m., at the county court-room in St Helens, Ore gon, at which time any one having any cause to show why said final account and petition shall not be allowed should appear and present same. - Done by order of Hon. Dean Blancbard, probate judge. Made at chambers August 1st, A. D. 1893. PETER J. LOUSIGNONT, W. J. Rick, Attorney. Executor. Executrix notice. In the County court for the state ot Ore gon, for Columbia county. In tke matter of tbe estate of Thomas Hodgkins, deceased. Notice is hereby given thst the undei signed has been duly appointed executrix of said estate by the above entitled court, and All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby required to present them with the proper vouchers, to the un dersigned within six months from the date of this notice, at her residence, near Quiun's po8tofuce , in said conntv and state. HULDA1I HODGKINS, Executrix of the last will of Thomas Hodg- tins dpCA3fl Dated this 25th day of August, 1893. Administrator's Jtatlce. NOTICE Is hereby given by the under signed administrator of the estate of Char les Thcgoda, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within six months after the first publication of this notice, to the said Administrator, at the St. Charles Hotel, in the city of Portland, state of Oregon. ALBERT JOHNSON. Administrator of the estate of Charles Thegoda, deceased. Dated July 21 893. Astmlnlstr.it.ra N.Uce" The undersigned, having been appointed by the County Court of Columbia County. Oregon, administrators of the estate of Geo. Clark, deceased, all persons having claims against said estate are requested to present the same to us at Astoria, Oregon, within six months from this date. F.A.FISHER, 8. E. HARRIS, Dated July 13th, 18K3. Administrators. ju21aug!3. Notice for Publication. Land Office at Oregon Citv, Oregon. July 31, lsoa NOTICE Is hereby given thst the following named settler has filed notice of his Inten tion to make final proof in support of his claim and that said proof will be mmle before the County Cleek of Columbia county, at St Helens, Oregon, on Sept 21st, 1893. vis: SORNCh. HOLTER, Pre-emption D. 8. No. 7600, for the N K. U of 8. V..H section 5; W. fotBW.K section 4 and N W. Q of N W. section 9, T. 6N., R S W. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, vis: A. L. Alley and Jesslo Alley, of Apiary. Colum bia Co., Ore., Ole Knckson and Chris Johnson, o, Clatskanle, Columbia county. Ore. 1. T. APPFRSON, Register. aug4sept8. Notice for Publication. Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon, July It), 1MB. NOTICE is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice ot his inteiv Uon to make tinal proof in support of his claim and that said proof will be madn before the County Clerk of Columbia county, at St, Helens, Oregon, on August 28, 1MB, viz: JACOB ZKVING1.EY, Homestead entry No. 6S79, for the northwest H of section 32, township S north, ranee i west. He names the following w iUiesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, vis: i Homer C. Brown, Gothlleb Anllcker, Enors O. Jones and Edward A. Cnnhinan, all of Reuben. Oregon. J. T. AM'EBSoN, JuUuutf Kegis'sr. Peoples' Outfitting Coni'y, 244, 246, First Street, Portland, Oregon. CLOS.NC OUT SALE Still in Progress. Furniture, Carpets, Stoves HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS AT COST, GASH OB CREDIT r Peoples Outfitting Company, 244 First Street, : : : : Portland, Oregon. ARE YOU -THAT- CARRIES A COMPLETE STOCK OF Drugs and PATENT MEDICINES, ETC. Perfumes. Stationery, PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. ST. HELENS, - F. R- CHOWNf ardware, Stovea DAIRY PANS, CHURNS, MILK STRAINERS. MILK CANS, ETC. 212 First Street. PORTLAND - CLATSKANIE ROUTE ! - ..--tfi.-W! -'11 -. a -. . - . SARAH DIXON, Leaves Portland, at 'Alder Street o'clock, forr Clatekanie, touching av Sauvie's island, St. Helens, Columbia City, Kalama. Meer City, liaiuier, Cedar and all intermediate points, returning Where you will find PATENT MEDICINES, top PRESCRIPTION DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES, ETC., In Columbia County DR. J. E. HALL, Proprietor. FARMERS AND MERCHANTS INSURANCE CO., Albany, Or. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. 1500,000 SECUEED CAPITAL. 247 J0O PAID CAPITAL H.250 FAR in PROPERTY A SPECIALTY. For particulars apply at the office f OlUard A Cole, or T Mist ofloa. Joseph Kellogg & Joseph Kellogg and Northwest. FOR COWLITZ RIVER. . , NORTHWEST leaves KELSO Monday, Wednesday, and Friday nt 5 am. Leaves PORTLAND Tuesday, Thurs day, and Saturday at 6 a. m. JOSEPH KELLOGG Leaves RAINIER it i K n. daily, Sunday excepted, arriving at Portland at 10:30 t. "n. Returning leaves PortliwJ at 1 p. in.,' arriving c.t fl p. v -OF- AWARE? Chemicles, School Books and Cigars - ORECOtt. B3CI' PORTLA17D O. M. Shaver. Master. Doct, eTry day (except Sunday) a 3 Landing, Alt. Colli u, .Bradbury. Stella, every morning (except Monday.) For your Medicines at the Clatskanie Drag Store, the largest stock of Co.'s River SteancxO,