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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1893)
OTFflON" YfTQT Palteastatcs ana Comity Official Paper, SUBSCRIPTION l'EE YKAR $1.60. Advertising rates marie known npon applica tion. Addret. all communications to 't.UUor Oregon Mist," St, Heleus, Oregon. DAVIS BnO'8M iittt Editor. St. Helena, 8putmber SO, 1899 T. i ..... . -ii , : At tO HVI fill UIOM1UI the atera necessity for retrenchment but faets are always stern thine, to contemplate and we had as well look them squarely in the face, Thi. idea ftsutrgeated by the necessity which present, itself at thi. particular time for devising practical means by which to counteract the effect of the money depression from which the country is just now suffering, and we know of no better place to begin than in the ad- ministration of publio matters where vast amount of mismanagement, if pot downright extravagance is noted, While it may, perhaos, be uujuat to attack any particular branch of the municipal government, it is always just and proper to particularise when- ever it is necessary to correct excesses which border on extravagance. Fol- lowing this conclusion we would like to call attention to the unnecessary expense heaped upon the taxpayer by the indiscriminate manner in which people rush into law the moment they fail to agree with a neighbor upon advanced in the fifties in favor of se some silly and unimportant matter. Isesiion. Tb author of the bill has and the point we wish to make is this : Jn a large number of such cases peo- pie go to the nearest justice and enter complaint for some real or imaginary wrong and are permitted to proceed with an expensive lawsuit without be- ing required to make provision for settling the costs which accrue, and the net result is that in a large num-1 ber of these petty eases the county is burdened with the expense of a useless suit without any recourse but to pay it, and without recieving any moral or other benefit. The time is at hand when these things should stop. Even if we were enjoying the palmiest hours of favorable monetery conditions it would not be doing the people justice to permit these things, and when the country is writhing in the throes of such a money crisis as now prevails, the most rigid economy should be ob- served in the administration of all mat- ters, both publio and private. People should not be encouraged in the habit they have acquired of settling personal differences at the expense of the conn- ty, and we protest against justices taking cognizance of any more such cases unless the complaint is accom- panied by cash or collateral to cover costa, If a ease is meriluous and le- gitimate the complainant will not bea tate to secure the county for its sx pense in the matter, while on the other hand, if there is a possibility of having some costs to pay, a disgruntled complainant will think twice before he rushes into a useless lawsuit. Thb administration is dealing rith the Geary anti-Chinese law in us- ual wibbly-wabbly style. It started out with a great flourish of trumpets a few days ago by announcing that the law was to be. enforced, When the new Chinese minister called at the de- partment of state to file the formal protest of bis government against en- forcing the law and to put in a few words himself in the same line, he was informed by Secretary Gresham that the operation should be suspended un- til congress took some action relating thereto. Two bills have been intro duoed in the bouse, both modifying the law, and one of them is said by some people to have the appropriation of the administration, although oth- ers say that Representative McCreary, of Kentucky, chairman of the house commute, on foreign atrairs, is at work on a new Chinese bill which is to be backed by the administration. Very naturally those things are a little confusing. Representative Geary, of California, who, acting with the other senators and representatives from the Pacific coast, is credited with having seoured the positive promise, a few days ago, that the law bearing bis name should be enforced. Mr. Geary is very much disgusted, and when asked what was to be done, said : "I don't know, and no body else seem, to; when I go to one department I am told one thing, and when I reach the next one the story is radically differ. ent, The general tenor of things is conducive of the opinion that, the ad- miuietrfttion will be forced to take I HrUl BUH1U Willi UIO MWUOIVHWW WM., seu that the deportation clause a! the Geary law is enforced. All the remain' ing money appropriated for that pu pose lins been paid over by the treas ury department, and Senator Dolpli has introduced bill appropriating $3, 000,000 to make up the balance need ed for the purpose, and has made forcible speech iu support of his bill and in favor of enforcing exclusion rne recent aim vamose ueiuoinira 00 thi C0Mi M W"t rru,t nd con8reM ' ,l0WI com Ing to realisation of the fact that the in,ern1 Pe,ce of lhi8 cou,Ury delHmd much upon radical change in imnii Kration Uw4' ,nd t,,e cMti th neM Iulur0 "M S0Tern ,Ue" CC0M ' : It is calculated to make a man rub i his eyes and ask himself whether thi is 1853 or 1893 when he hears the doin ocratio arguments advanced in favor of the bill which has been reported to the House, providing for the removal of every vestige of federal control over congressional and presidential elections By the way, the title of the bill should read AA bill to perpetuate democratic control of the southern stales, and of the states of New York Massachusettes I and Illinois, through the hoodlum ele meat of the cities of New York, Chi- cago and Boston," for that is the real object. The arguments advanced in I favor of the bill are the tame as those ttaejaudacity to say that the federal government has no right to "supervise I the election of the states' represent tives in congress." Siuce when did the states have any representative in congress? If representatives are state officials, what did the framers of the constitution mean by this : "Thejtinies, places, and manner of holding? elec tions for seuators and representatives shall be prescribed in each state by the legislature thereof; but the congress may at any time, by law make or alter such regulations," and by this: "Each house (ef congress) shall be the judge of the elections, returns, and qualifier lions of its members"? The senate has within a short time exercised its authority under the last qnoted clause by refusing to seat senators appointed by the governors of three states, and it was done, too, by the votes of the democratic senators, under the direct order of the president; but when was the democratic party ever consistent in anything? The claim that federal supervision of elections is unconstitu- tional is a false one and no one knows it any better than the democrats who have the effrontery to make it, in the hope of blinding the ignorant, "Whom the gods would destroy they first make mad," is an ancient maxim, applicable to Mr. Cleveland just now. He is mad at the obstinate senators who, in spite of his commands and entreaties and the influence of the financial world, brought to bear by the petitions and the personal presence of representatives of the boards of trade in aii the large cities, still refuse to vote for the Vorhees repeal biU . The birth of his baby and the good condi- tion of mother and daughter having relieved his mind of family cares, he will now devote bis attention to the senate. He started in by sending for Senator Vorhees and giving him a raking down because the bill had not been passed, this being the date that Vorhees had set as the outside limit for the passage of the bill. The bill has not passed, and what is more, there is no immediate prospect of its being passed. It is now stated that the great test of endurance between the friends and opponent, of the bill -u to begin this week. The silver men .till express confidence of their ability to prevent a vote, and their opponent. .renotsoconfidentof success as before Representative Grosveneb of Ohio bag introduced a bill providing for an appropriation of f 10,000 for a national dedication of the Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Park, which em- The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum. Used iu Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard, braces tho ground upon which one of the most memorable battles of the war was fanght. The dedicatory common ies are to bo held ou the 17th and 18th of October, 1804, and it is proposed to invite the survivors of both armies io joitt therein. This country will hail with great re' juicing the day the United Stales sen- ate decides to stop talking and do some of the business they were sent up to Washington to transact. Tub United States senate is the grandest aggregation, probably, of as- siuiuo mud-bags tho world ever saw. Talk comes high but United States seuators must hsve their littlo say. DEL,ENA. We are informed of the marriage of Mr. Helmer Soderstrom, of this place, to Miss Nelson, of Astoria We extend our best wishes to Mr. Sedcrstrom and his bride. A company of young people includ' ing W. A. Wood and Hubert Dib- blee, of Rainier, Miss Collins, Miss Corliss and others, spent a very pleas ant day at the residence of Dr. Meserve lastSunday. It is with heartfelt sympathy lor the be reaved parents and family that we note the death of Oscar Wagner at a Portland hos pital on Sunday, the 17th Inst. The re mains were brought to Rainier on the 13th, and laid to rest in the Woodbine cemetery, the following day, attended by a large num ber of friends who feel keenly the loss of one of our most promising young men and one so highly esteemed by all who knew him. His sickness began hat Feb. in the form of a fever, which baffled medical skill for many weeks and stopped only to give place to that dreaded amotion, con sumption, which finally carried him to that peaceful rest beyond this world of care and toil, to join the countless niUlious goae be fore. John Parker has purchased the old mill building of Meserve Bros., and is moving it to his place where he will convert it into a shed for storing charcoal. Meserve Bros, are moving their mill to the new building erected for it lat spring. where they will operate hereafter with in creased facilities for supplying their cus tomers with the best of lumber. W. King, of Rainier passed through this place last Sunday, on his way to Upper Clatskarie. Miss Emma Wagner is attending school at this place. A. B. Holmes has been hauling lumber for L. A. Malcolm, who intends building an addtion to his residence. What's the matter with getting np a de bating society here this winter? Suppose we try I There are a great many topics lu be discussed, and in so doing all will be benclitted. Old lady McDonald, who was so brutally beaten by a masked robber ast week, is not exected to live but anther day or two. Her face and head were beaten to a shapeless mass nd she will hardly survive the effects Must be Sold. Shingle mill complete, wilh dry- house 28x40 feet. Will cut 50 M per lay. Said mill must be sold to satis fy chattel mortgage on the same. In quire of J. H. S wager, at his store in St. Helens. Following is a report of School District o. 10, for the month ending September 15: Number of days taught, 30; number en rolled, 21; average attendance, 16; number visitor, 4; those neither absent or tardy during the month were: Sybil Furrow, Joseph Donn, Raymond Doan and Nellie Bice, M. E. Harmed, Teacher. Thos. Cooper is building an addition io the south side of his livery stable. It will be 22x50 feet. Mrs. Jas. Oaitens, of Deer Island, pre sented her husband with a fine xirl baby yesterday morning. Mr. Davenport, of Brockwayville, Pa., has been visiting hi? cousin, Mrs. James Muckle. of this place. He returns to his home next week. The Iralda is again making her regular run between Oak Point and Portland. fruit Trees far Male. Apple trees, one to three years old cheap, for chash; $6 to $10 per one hundred. Prunes and other varieties. A. Holaday, Scappoose, Or. Try It. For a lame hack or for a pain in the side or chest, try saturating a piece of flannel with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and binding it on to the affected parts. This treatment will cure any ordinary case in two or three uays. rain iiniru also cures rheumatism Fifty cent bottles for sale by Edwin Koss I have for sale the celebrated Pride of Japan tea. Call and try a package, J. II. S wager. FOB SALE. A few full blood rlhrotipsbiro sheep, rams ana ewes. w. w. WAS 1, scappoose. A Geo Thin to Kef at Hand. Some years airo we were Terr much anh. iect to severe spells of cholera morbus ami now wnen we leei any ol the symptom trial unusuy preceea mat aliment, sucu as sicsness at tne stomacn, diarrhea, etc.. we become scary. We have found Chamber lain's Cholera, Colic and Diarrhea Itemed the very thing to straighten one out in sue! cases, and always keen it about. We are not writing this for s pay testimonial, but io iet our readers Know wnut Is a good tntng to Keen handy in the linns Trnv ( KsnJChief. For sale by Edwin Boss. CENTS THAT DROP FROM HEAVEN. A. Utile Boy Told a Story Which Sounded Very Much Like an Untruth. Little Richard M. was a Tory hand some and very pleasant boy. The house he lived mi, in a Binnll city, bad no door yard in front of it, but the sidewalk was wide and cloun and nicely shaded by olm trees and was not so much crowded with passers. So it was a pleasant and safe place (or littlo Richard to play. The only objection to it was that people passing by wore apt to bo so much pleased with the bright faced little fellow that thoy would take no tice of him in a way thut might make him vainso his wise mother thought aud quite often a geutle- mnn passing would (rive him a cent. Richard's mother thought that this was not good for him, and so she very plainly told him not to take any more oents u they wore offered nun. He was to thank any such gentleman for his kindness, but to toll turn that his mother did not ap prove of his taking money from any one. One day after she had given him his charge little Richard brought in a penny. When his mother saw it, she reproved him for disobeying her. But he answered, "Mamma, there did not any man give mo this cent. God threw it down to me out of heaven." This shocked his mother all the more, for she thought that it must be a lie. She did not see how her little boy could possibly think that ho was telling tho truth. So she re- provod him vory solemuly and tried hard to make hint see how wicked ho had been and to confess his sin But tho littlo follow stuck to it, and said over and over again: "There was not any man there. God did throw the cent down to me from heaven." His mother was greatly distressed and kept trying to get Richard to confess his bin aud ask forgiveness. If she could not got him to do this. she thought she must punish him. But before she did so she talked with a young man who studied and slept In the front room on tho second floor of her house. . He was able and glad to explain the strange thing. Ho did not know that Richard had been forbidden to take such gifts, and one day sitting at his front window, when the little boy was playing be low, he tossed a cent down to him without putting his own head in sight The cent dropped and jingled ou the pavement Richard looked up and around and saw no person, and he honestly believed what ho told his niothor. No doubt aho was very thankful to bo thus saved from doing cruel wrong to her dear, truthful boy. The mothers who read this will pray God to keep them from doing such a wrong to their children. But, chil dren, dreadful as it would hnvo been for little Richard to be punished for ly ing, when ho had told the real honest truth, it would havo been even more dreadful if ho had told a lie and do ceived his mother. Do you not think 6ol Church at Home and Abroad. A Saltan's Kind Ileply. The sultan of Morocco is so often rude and unmannerly to strangers that I tako pleasure in recording hero the kindly way in which he received the request of a German prince who some years ago came to Tangier for his health. He was suffering from rheumatism and brought with him his equipages. The first day he at tempted to drive up and down the Malabar beach he was stopped by the soldiers ana forbidden to drive any farther again in the city. He im mediately appealed to the sultan. who wrote back the following an swer and had it dispatched from Fez to Tangier by a particularly s wi f t cou rier: Yes, he would be delighted to have this stranger prince drive about his city of Tangier, and he gave him permission so to do, but with one condition. Every time he drove abroad he would please take the wheels off his carriage, otherwise bo might run over and seriously hurt some of the little children in the streets. Stephen Bonsai in Century, Edwin Booth's Generosity. The late Edwin Booth's unostenta tious generosity was exemplified in a characteristic way when the birth day of his physician came around. This physician, in addition to having been unremitting in bis attention to the tragedian's physical condition. was bis friend. At a little supper given in honor of the occasion a mag- nincent puncn bowl was brought in and set before the doctor. He read the inscription, which stated the name of the donor, and was about to thank Mr. Booth, when the latter quietly suggested mat tne cover be taken off. It was done, and a check for $1,500 was found inside. "That's to make the punch with," said Mr. Booth, with a smile. The punch bowl had cost fl,200. New York Herald. One Faet About the Truth. The great advantage of the truth is that you didn't make it, and so are not in any way responsible for it. It can take care of itaelf, or, if not. so much the worse for the facts. It is very strange that among the argu ments in favor of truth telling enu merated in books for the young no one has ever thought to bring out this one of its superior labor saving qualities. Kate Field's Washington. Not Practicable Here. At Copenhagen a young woman Who seized a thief and held him un til the police came was presented with a diamond brooch and a flatter ing letter of thanks from tho director of police and received an offer of marriage from a well known Journal ist. Women thief catchers aro so nu merous in this country that it has been suggested that it would bank rupt the police department to attempt to reward them all, not to mention exhausting the supply of marriaife. able iourualisNew York Sua, Cucumber Snakes, Down in Miles River nook, Talbot county, there is a spot where the average Chinoso would delight to dwell. It is a place whore Chinese cucumbers grow to an enormous slr.o, This votretablo. however, assumes sometimes a shape which frightens tho natives of the neighborhood, in spite of the fact that Talbot is a local option county. The cucumber grows long and slim, and lit times twists iteelf into coils resembling a snake. A man going from Fjwton the other day to Miles River forry, in passing a little clearing iu tho woods, noticed a green looking object in ft patch of vegetables, and ho got over tho fouoo to make a closer examination. Ho almost fainted. Another citizen came along soon afterward. The first man had re vived and was leaving the patch at a Fancy Hanks gait, SVhen accosted, he said to his friend, "Boon bit by a snake; woods full of "cm." CitiEou No. 8 persuaded the frightened man to go back, and upon examination the snake proved to bo a Chinese cu cumber about 87 inches long, which in the course of growth had twisted itself up iu the form of a Bnake. Baltimore American. Walter Ileaant In Ireland. While Mr. Bejumt was at Queens town on his way to America ho left theEtruria long enough to take a ride on a jaunting car. Ho says: The drivers aud tho sellers of lace and of strawliorries are more IrLsh than nuything you over saw in Ire land. Buys n wayfarer an artless sou of tho soil to the driver, '"Tia tho top o' th' marnin to ye, Pat" How beautifully Irish 1 How poet ical! "Pat," tusks the doubter, "if you passed that man with no visitors ou your car would he say, ."The topo' th' marnin to you," or would ho say "Marnin, Patf" Tho driver luugha "Marnin," ho would say, ornothin at all." Quito so. It is a poetical race. In Childhood' llapur Days. Among the inridents of i-hildhuod that stand out iu bold rt lief, as our memory re verts to the days when were young, none are more prominent than severe sickneis. The young mother vividly remembers thut it was Cluimlierlntn'a Cohl-Ii lti'inmlv thut eurea ner ul croup, snd in turn adminis ters Is to her otfrprhig an I always with the licsl results. For sale by LCilwiii Ross. 3T0F THAT (Orll Dr. Grant's CURES Indolent Contumptlsa, Lung Fever, Pneumonia, wnooDina cougn, Bros chills. Croun. falsa In the oreast, Throat tod Lungs. Purely Vegetable. CAN'T BE BEAT FOR CHILDREN. TRY IT. FnrPAXU) hi O.W. B. Manufacturing Co., roRTiaND, esiaos. Kor Salt by Kdwln Ross, 81. Hcloiis, Or. for (tale. Complete list of Ux-payera in Co lumbia county Oregon together with postoiftco address, occupation ami amount of each lmliviilimla tiixuhlu property, at seventy-live cents per huu dre.l names. Aildrers W. J. Eartaiiiiook, 8t. IIt)lrns, Or Notice to Water Consumers, Patrons of tho Ht. Helens Water Company are notified that the use of hose is strictly prohibited except be tv.eeti the hours of 6 and 8 o'clock P.M. OnciiAKD & Jonk. TUEAHUHKlfs NOXICK. County Tbsasi kkk's Offk'B, ) St. Helens, Or., Sept. 19, 1893.) Notice is hereby given that all. un paid county warrants of said county which have been presented and en dorsed "Not paid for want of funds" up to September 11, 1891, and also warrants numbered 1G73. 1077. 1076 and 1C78, will be paid on presentation at tins o l lice, interest on said war rants will not be nllowed nfter date of this notice. E. M. Wharton, Treasurer of Columbia county, Oregon, notice of final Settlement. In the County Court of the Btata of Ore. Ron, tor i;oluinijla county, in the m. liter of the estate of Chu rice jaspers, deceaocd. NOTICE i hereby r veil Hint the admin Istrator of said estate has filed his ilnnl ac count in the above-entitled court, and by virtue of an order of the Hon. Dean blanch. ard, judge thereof, a final hearing will bo lisci thereon borore aaid court etSt.Helcna at the county court houne. on Monrlav. 'n. vein ber (It h, 1M!I.'I, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M when and where anv nrr.nn inUr. esu:u may appear anu contci tne same. JJ. J. H WIT, Kit. Dated Sept. 23. im. Administrator, Etc. Fewer Wood Sawi. I will nfTi-r lihnrul inl fltAITlASif at 4 r any one in St. Helens who may want to buv a watron saw. eithnr now ...n. nne or sieain seconu-nann. J. M. TlAnrr.&v 512 Marqnam Building, Portland. Administratrix's Notice. NOTICE is hereby Rfven by the under sinned adtmiiiHtratrix of the eutale of Kmil oii'iii'imuiin. oeceaued. io tin, nrmui.,.u ..r and all persons having claims agitlnH the said deceeased, to exhibit them with the proper vouchers wilhin six months after inenrni purjiicat on ol tli nrill,. in n. alminifttratrixatherhomeat Pebble post- kj , , OTTILIB BIKDKLMANN. Administratrix of tlm nf v.nii Sledelniiitin. deceaacd. Dated Hept. 2&id, 1803. AGENTS WANTED on salary and conimis. slon for TIIK ONfY AUTHOHIZKI) BIOGRAPHY OF JAMES G. BLAKE, ""!,,t his lltorsry cxeen tor, with the co-operation .( hi. famllv, nnd (or Mr. H I n i io m (Jump etc Works, TWIir TV hook. "OM-i'lJAI. J;1" One prnsiwetus for tlieno II H :'!' NRI.i.l V .....an im imc mum,;,, A. K. f, JorUlin Of Ufl iT112',.0r"Jr!','" ""'"Oodlsiairciifs prol't IllKlN). Mrs. Bnlliird of (I. took 16 onlor, la Seal Russia In 1 day; profit Mm K.f! Kle'eif Mas. took :W orders In 3 days: profit M7.M. J Jartrlw of Me- took 4 orders from Wralln: pro: lit 7A.2u. K. A. I'almer of N.Duk. took l n S da.vn; profit SW1.25. KXtl.fHI VII 'J'Vlllll. Tl V write Immediately for lurnn to THE HENRY BILL TUB. CO., Nor wich, Connecticut, MUCKLE BROS. MANltrACTUUKMB Ot Rough and Dressed Lumber, -DKAI.KI18 IN- Dry Goods, Groceries, Hay, Hour and Feed. St, Helens, - Oregon. Model Saloon. I. STaUVTOOD, rr'r. 8T. HELENS, OREGON Choice Wines, liouors and Cigars. Beer 5 Cts. Biuard and Pool Tabls for & JloQommoilution of Patroni CALL AROUND. JAMES F. BRADDOCK fiKKIKit.lt. BLACKSMITH WORK In all its Branches. REPAIRING : WOOD : WORK. Prices are very reasonable and oil world guaraniecu. HOULTON, OREGON. I tlOU TCICPDIOUVI UTHA.im. L.LMIU1 ILLLUIIrUIIK IT I'AVS Success Sure. Address J. C. SKYMOKKKH. OmntiiMm Bliig. 1'Oini.AXI), OKKOUM. TOURIST AXD FAMILY IIElDliUARTEIll New York Restaurant. Aswinsox a Beaeky, Proprietors. N. 13S lint Sired, PORTLAND, - - OREGON ST. HELENS HOTEL J, George, Proprietor, Table atwuys supplied with the hcitedlblrs and delicacies the market alt'ords. T15UMS RKASONAtlMC FOR REGULAR BOARDERS. Having been newly refiirnhhcd, we arc prepared to (live aatifucllon to all our patrons, and solicit a share of your patronage, 0' " ST. HELENS ORKU0N. J. H. DECKER. Tonsorial Artist. Tho old nnd reliable barber has his raxors jnst as sharp at can be found, and will shave you comfortably aud quickly toi only fifteen cents. Give Him a Call at the Old Stand. ST. HELENS, OREaOV, W. S. DRAKE, DENTIST. Owing to the stringent times will do work ni eastern prices lor tlio next ninety days. Office at Olenn Cox's old stand. H. w corner Kirst and Taylor Htreeti, i'ortlund. FEMINA! A Book for Every Woman. This Work Has the Endorsement of tho Most Prominent Kelucatore on the Pacific Const. The Hey. Edward n rhitM.h A If Principal of Irving liiHtltiite for young La'dlei! Han Kranelseo, (!afifonila, writes: "Mr Iisas liocioa. I have taken great sr.lli fsetinn In rsailliie your laiok, 'Keiiilna.' It la a j '!'' "' laeiileuable value to mothers nil., wivmi aim in viiiwoi ins sanorai iitnoranre of such matters that should be undornUiod hy !?Vf ' 1 'V" no.,'""K to place In their hands. While In stdrll it Is M.-loMiin liH t,..,.n easily niidcrstood hy the most slmplo, and the iu ;u.iviv i;niiiiiH lie nilt-nilCU, very iruiy, yours, Kuw. B. Ciicrcu. Arrnnfa Woil Mairnlfleent onnnr. iiWiivn I oiireu, tmiily forwomeiito i.,,iivii.; milium .eavina ineir own notiies. an opjioriiiniiy to do mlxKlonery work, forths Work l a sufi. nuiiia i.. I. ; Ulaenan, and will always And pumhiuers. No capital or experience required. VOT full Instruetlons ami circulars, wrrte to THE FEMINA COMPANY, 1018 VALENCIA 8T SAN FRANOiHCO, CAh. GO TO FOR YOUR School Books SCHOOL : SUPPLIES. ROSS STATU Or ORKdON, I doiititv ol (ioiuinlila f BY V I It'l'U KOI? AN 1CXIC0UTI0N AND nit oritur ImuIiir cmt of tli Circuit Court of thiirHute ol Oik"ii, fur tlio County of Multnomah, to tna dlnrtd, upon iitilKiiiHit In favor of I'laltitlll'a, wlinnila U. ulli'r and O. Hum, tin initiior, as li, Zollrr & Vu., wots I'laliitills, and Msviils Ciiiniii'HH ami D. W. fninimms wars lis f.nuluni", for His sum of Ml WV, with Inter. it lit tliu rnto of 8 it-r centum iir annum from 1 1"' llnd day "I Jna, lHlr and for Ilia further sum of tlSMft, and aenru. Imk nonia, com mumling m to males sals of th folluwIiiR dmnrlbttd rcul property, to. wit: muck. IM.iMnml 4J, In tits fecund Ad. dltlun to Vsriiiiula, lots 1 and li. In block 1.1, hiTiuiit Addition to Vernnula, lots 1 snd VI, In block S, Hscond Addition Iu Veriio. ilia, lots 7 and ri, In block 15, first Addition t.i Vernoiila, lot 7, block 14, I'lmt Addition to Vcrnoalii, and Iota 7. , , 10, Hand ii, In block 111, in tlia l''lrt Addition to Vsrnoiils, in Columbia county v state ul Orceon, to. KOlli.r with th ti'iii'iuents, hereditaments and ai'urtt'iinnces thereunto belonging; or iu anvwlae aperliiliiliit, all being situated In I'dliimblit county, stuta of OrrKon. I hereby curtlfy Hint 1 levied Upon tke abors dvsurHil real iinlcrly on I he tlrat day of June, IKH3, In tlivfollowliiR manner, to-wit i lly piMliiiK In a conspicuous plnca upon the properly above dcacrllxul. a ropy of th Writ of Kxecutlon verllllml to liy me as Shot 111. Now In puraiiiiuce, and by author ity of mild esccutlnii 1 will, on the ZSilsy of Hcptcmbcr, lW, at the hour of 10 o'clock of sulci day, at ths Court llouas door in Co. luiulila County and Hints aforesaid, sell at miblk unction all ths rlxht. title, claim In. I ! rot aud entitle of the said Manals Cum. inoitaaiidl). W. Cummons iu and to tho above described real property, to ths hlsk tl bidder therefore, for cash, to satisfy aid vxwutloit, Interests ana itisls, O. A. MANMll, aor.'&up'iS rllirrlffof Columbia county, 0. it.nnoms. IN THE ClllfuiT'coirRT OF TUJs Mate of Oregon, for Columbia County. H.111S OHAH4M, plaintiff,! vs. WII.MAM iiSAMaM defendant) To William tirahaiu, the above-named defendant: In the natuo of the Stats of Orrren, vou aro hereby required to epprar sail ans wer to the complaint tiled against you la lbs above (milled suit in the above naiaed curt. on or before the nrt day of Iheterss of raid Court, next Ulloaliiillir expiration i if nix weeks publication of this euainions which will be Tuesday next foliowhiR tho '.'nd Monday In October, IStDI, to-wlt:-the llilb dsv of October, IMI3. And If you fell to appear anl answer ssKI Cotnphtlnl. for want thereof ptninllll will take a decree SKsmst yon dioolvliia the bonds of ssatri tunny now existing between you and plain tin, awarding plulniltrtbe rare and custody of the minor child. Mary KHaOrahara, and permitting plaintiff to reiunie her meidsa nnme, 1.1 ie MeUonald, This Hiimons is published pursuant to a order of the Umi. T. A. Mcllrlde, Judge el said Court, made the I'.'th day of August, iwa. AtiHUst V.'lh InVO. J.V. 1IKACII, Attorney for plaintiff. M.n.iioaa. In Tits Jerries Coca? of Cains peiciker. Stats or Oasoos, Coli'ksu Cooarr. 1,. O. LUXTse, i'ltn". ) vs. HIMM0N8. CuAit. IlitNTsa, Deft. To l has, Hl'STss, Defsndsat IN THE N A M K OK THE 8TATK or Oregon , y-'tl art hereby required to ap pear In the Ju-lue court of I tilon prreiaci, for Columbia county, ntate ol Oregon, on Cauirilsy, October .lit. A. I), lsti.1, at 10 o't-liiek A. M to snvrfb complaint bled aimlrl you iu Hie above catiae, or else tba pUhtlilt will take JudKiiirut against vou as prayed fT iu the ieiu l:lnt, vis: fer the sum of ?.Vi.:il, with lnlrel Ihereon from the day of January, I 'O.I, until paid, at Ibe rnfewt ft per cent per annum, and Ike cwtt of this action, A. II. 11LAKI-HI.KY, J ual ire ( I the resr. V. J. litre, atturne) for plaintiff. ae'.'&oeH Summoua by Publication. TNTIIK CIKfTIT Ct)lHT OF THB 1 Mian- nf Oregon, for the Connty of Co- luuibia. I. It. ChoassrsiT, riaiiilifT, vs. Oai'AB AaiN. I Wim.ib I. Asia, I J. ii. Ciikm, Defendants. ASO I John Hack us, ; To ("r as Asia aso Waul I. Att, Ucfvndants. In the name of theMlate of Oregon, yea lire hereby required Io appear and answer the complaint tiled axalruil you In the above entitled suit, by the llrsl day of the term of the nla.ve court, commencing en the llrwt Ttiendnv afu.r the apcund linndav In October, li:i. and if you (all lo so appear or answer, for want thereof, the laintlff will aptily lo the court for the relief de manded in raid ciiniidninl. tiaaielv: That he have Judgment afc-alnt the dvfrhdants, (War Akin and Willie I. Akin, for the sum of t mi Oil with ten per re a v. intereel from the 4th day of January, IHfef, due on promisory note made by them to the plaint llf, and t fori attorney's fees, and his setts and disbursements, Including Uses paid ky him ou the south nest V of section 1. township S north, rsnee S west of the Will amette meridian, in said Columbia eouatr. stiite of Oregon, and praying the foreclosure of a inoriKSire executed and delivered lo him hy said Oa. ar Akin and Willie I. Akin ou said land, to secure the payment of ssid note, and such other and additional relief ss may to the court seem meet ssd Iks nature of this vase may require. This ser vice of this summons by publication Is In obedience to an order therefor hy Hen. 7bos. A. Melinite, Judgeof the said Circuit court shovo nuniod . dated July 1Mb, IDWS. blIX ST CART, aug4sept.1 Attorney for flelntlfr. Notice of Administratrix's Hale of Ileal Estate. NOTK'K is hereby given that In pursu ance of an order of the County Court of the Htate of Oregon, for Multnomah county, made and entered In the matter of the estate of Itobert K. Hvhee. deceased . on the 7lb day of Hepteuiber, 1H03, the undersigned, the edniliib-trstrlx of the siild et:ite. will sell at publio auction to the highe-t bidder, for oush, Oold coin of the Cnited Hlntea of America, and si.K. iect to the continuation of the said County Court, on Tuesday, the I7lh day of Oct ober, im, at It) o clock In the forenoon of said day at the front door of the County Court house of Columbia county, State of Oregon, In the city of (lalnt Helens, sll the riuht. tills, internal and aataU of tho said Robert K. Bvbee at the time of his death, and all tl.a rbrM. title and interest the said sslate has, by opera- t on oi law or otherwlae, acquired other than, and In addition in thai of lha aaht Hohert K, Itybee at the time of his death, in and to all that certain lot, piece or nrcel or isod, situate, lying and being In lie Said CflUntV of Ciilnml.T. and Niata of Oregon, and particularly described sa iniiows, to-win Tho H). nth west quarter of section slxieen(lH), Township five (6) North, of llange Two m West. Tsrms and Condltlotia of Hale: Cash, liold coin of the United Rlalea. Ten iter cent of th purchase money to be paid to the sue Hon eer on the day of the aale, balance oa confirmation of the sale by the said County Court. KM, A E. BYRBK, Anmlnlntriitrlx of the Estate of Hobert E. Hybee, doceassd. septlSootlS. Kxecntrlx rlatlne. In the County court for the state of Ore gon , for Columbia county. n Ike matter of the estate of Thomas Hodgkins, deceased. Notlee Is hereby given that the under signed has been duly appointed executrix of sulci 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, nearOuinn'S pOHtollice, In said county and stats. , . HCIiDAH HODOK1KB, Executrix of the Inst will of Thomas Hodf. kins, deceased. Dated this idotu day at August,
