OREGON BHST.
Hiillril Stiiln Mini Comity Ufldn hrr
Ht. Unions, Ootolicr Ul, INIMI.
PUULIBHCR'i NOTIOI.
All rommimlcalliMwwrtil In Tim Mixt fur iiili
lll'llllflll IBHW 'W iwwiiimiin-ii uy lljtt Mlllllor
...IU4 Atlfl tllll li IIOIU thl Itlllllill al.lllH. li'
(lii mtt !! tmtim lor liiililii Hllnii, but u mi
avlili.nt'i ( noiM ' l irriiiiiiiliiii(' wltli.
out III" wrll.f'n imnm 'i'iii.itiiyliis will lie
BRIEF MENTION.
Neat job printing at very reasonable
rates at thlii oiueo.
It it mid Hint Hi ripen will soon bo
coins fashionable for gmtllcinmi'it suit
Editor DUcltford, of the Olntsknnin
Chief, attended court hero Wednesday
Wouldn't It roako you weep (or JoyT
Four wurriiiKot reported tin week.
Ju1f0 J. I). Dunn, of Rainier, was
In HI. Helens Wednesday attending
court.
You will moo art advelisement of
tlio livery slablo in another ooliiiim
Jluud it.
Judges, lawyers, witnesses, jurymen
and clients have boon pluntiful on our
street till week.
Tony Noltner, editor of the Portland
Dully Ihsimtoli, was an interesting cul
ler at this oflloe Wednesday,
N. A. Perry, the lloulton merchant,
came a larjce stock of gojorul mer
chandise. Call on him.
The St- Helens Hotel people find
plenty of employment of lute catering
Co the wishes of their ninny guests.
Mini Kittle Moore, of Ralem, wee in
thii iihtce Hunday last visiting rcla
tiros. 81ie returned home on Monday.
Mi Pell Ilutlcr has rettirnod to fii
lin where ehe will resume br duties
as stenographer in the secretary's ol'
fine.
Excitement wan running high In
iown thit week, owing to the fact
that there were everul criminal cases
up for trial
The commimiionera met Monday to
receive the report of Expert C. M.
White, and to transact other business
of less moment.
Tim Mist force ate bride'a cake,
groom's cake and ordinary c-akc-cake
in profusion, thit week. It beats the
drum, don't itf
District Attorney Barrett ban, un
fortunately, boon ronlini'd lo hi room
for tw or three day with an attack
of bitliout fever.
Hon. Cioo. W. McBride has so far
regained hi health a to resume hi
duties at hi ollice, and ho returned to
flultnii last Friday.
License lo wu.l b been issued lo
John Abbott end Mary Vitttijliuri, of
HcapiKMne. Tlicy will bo murrifd nl
the homo of the biido's mother next
Sunday.
John Ifanaen end Jhn Pmlre will
iintiif l Atoria on lb tlritt tiny of 1
eemlwr. Hansen's attorney was al
lowed forty day to tile an ujipeul to
the (uprmue court.
A hspy wedding took place at. Kai
nier Haturdtiy evuiuuh', the contract
nig pnrtie being Unistim T. Hnii'.h ttiid
Ida J. Crostey, both well known ami
general favorite with a largo t in lo o(
jtcqitsintiiiicf who will join This
Mit in winhini: them prosperity end
happiness, j
). W. Freemnn, of lcer Creek, sus
tained a serious bus by a brake in hi
dam which will necessitate a delay iu
business a well as a considerable out
lay In repairing the ame, Mr. Free
man having been on the jury at the
preoenl term of court, and iu const
quence of hia abience from home in
the nick of timo ha sustained a cr
iou lo.
Milton Macon and Mis Modjeaka
Tinkham, two well known young peo
ple of (Jilton, surprised their friend by
going to ee the pereon hint Thumday.
Accompanied by the bride moiher,
the young couple came to Ht. Helen
and Judge Dlakenley, in hi mo.t in
imitably pleating manner proceeded to
make them happy. The yonns; couple
will make their home here, and have
ery prospect of a happy future.
) Somobody locked cow in tho
school house Wednesday night, and
wI.om Hi.) aeliolars srrived there next
mornimt the place had the appearance
nf a. ilurv coh stable. Similar act of
deviltry were committed in other pari
1 of the town, and if the imp who did
i the mischief could to arreneu a.m
i heavily fined it would be doing them
lull tardy juetice. They eem to be
i losttoallconscloucnea and have no
reeiiect for thamiselveH or other. Such
conduct can only be stopped by mak-
ing an example of somebody.
Justice Hlakenley wa called Wc.lne.
day, to olllciato at tho wedding of Mr.
Henry 8cott and MIh Kva Ueegle, at
tho reaidenco of the bride', parent
near (l.lltoii. Mr. Scott 1 the eldest
daughter of J. A. Bcegle, an old resi
dent of tiillton. and Mr Hcott I a
highly respected young gentleman
lately from Kanna. A Tub MiaT
fua.ts upon the delicious "'fhlingci ke
with which the Mr. and Mr. Hco t
thoughtfully snpi.licd him, end med
itate upon the happine whicli is
nto.e for them, he gladly join their
ninny friend iu wihin their hoaltn,
liappiness and proaperity.
A. wedding which will iolerret many
. 1 - ,.l Thii MluT tOitK IiIjK'I lllll
rHUtirn in " ....... i- . ,
home of the bride in East Portland, t
10 iyt. Hmulav. the principeis
in the happy event being Dennis
rv, an old Uident of St. Helens, and
Mi's. Jennie O. Kcmgall a w now"
young society lady of JCaa.t P tl a
The brideurooin is native of St. 1
' I...... i.j !,,. ved uiilinlie pai
t Iree vears nd where he I. .well known
and universally rcHpected.
C. .. :n .....k their home at
?-rLn " Portland.
- .M - r-,l lo receive all
,i.,.i, friUml. The best best wichea of
a host of friend Ko will, the young
couple in which TUB MOT taae.
lire Iu Joining.
One of Hherlff Mamie's deputies was
uuout tin place iat week looking
for soma wituoiHec.
We have hoard that there is to bo
another general merchamline storo ut
this lilneo but eannnt vmn.li I,, it,.
truthfulness of the statement.
The chances are if the post office
booksof lieubenwereexperted it would
he found that Mr. Pliiuierdld not leave
tho money drawer very Hindi with cash,
hn well as his credit with Junuuli and
Foster.
Paul Riuipncli has secured a con
tract for a thounund cord of wood
which he will get out as fast as tiomi-
ble. lie bus put on a lare force of
men. Paul is a rustler and If there is
a clisnco fur employment ho will be
the one to lind it.
Oobln i lo huve a butcher shop to
no run iy ji. vv. roster, at least, such
a rumor is afloat in the air. Mr. Pou
ter would look well behind a butcher
thop counter ami no doubt would do
a good biiHiiiois beetles supplying a
much needed convenience.
It will bo remembered that raiting
forcet lire destroyed a number of our
county bridges during' the past sum
mer, greatly, or almost entirely, re
tarding travel thereon and which were
badly needing attention, when II. M.
Fowler, with a larue force of men, is
repairing them.
Wo have once more a few nice days
which (ill our souls with hopo and
prompts us to remark that we are glad
that there are some unjust people
among us, as it is cum that it rains
only on the jutt. If sunshine is the
pnuicliment for iniquity we say let
there be more unrighteousness.
J. M. Archibald is preparing his field
for fall wheat. The prospects for get
ting ground ready for sowing have not
been very flattering of lute but tlioie
is a little more hope entertained now
by the farmer in consequence of tho
pretty weather of the pt few days,
which ha alio served as an invigorator
to other branches of business.
To keep pace with the times merch
ants are renin red to reduce the price
of such article as arc daily called for
and which if not reduced they are lia
ble to huve the strong market of
Portlund lo compete with. At this
place flour is celling' for ninety cents
sack, winch niter an opportunity
for the farmer to lay by hi yearly cup
ply of the article at a pries tlmt uliould
not bo lightly considered.
Clreutt Court Note.
Adams vs Alley, judgment and do
oo. Vinina v Vining, plaintiff given a
decree aud awarded the custody of tho
lildren.
W. K. Miller vs Quigloy, answer
filed.
Kinder vs Hunter, judgmeut and de
cree,
State vs Wm. Graham, indictment
No. 1, pleads guilty to burglary and
sentenced to livo yenre, and pay cods.
Hiate vs (.iridium, indictment Ho, z,
dismiitsed.
Cunycru vs Maynard, confirmau n
of ule.
Moyor v Maynnrd, confirmation of
sale.
Stale Hoard Land comission vs May
uaid, confirm lion of sale.
Kielo vs J. W. Campbull, guilty as
chnrgcil in ind clmciit and fined 50.
Miller vs Q i gley.motiou for dismis
sal taken.
Niolioli Brim. vsSnodgrass&Connul,
tiiken tinder iulviietueut.
State vs John T. Schmidt, default
nod bond perfected.
Esiato ol Nora A llaiicy, maen un
der advitmiciil.
Hull vs Clillic, default and judgment.
Schmidt v lticc, verdict for pluh;
tifT in the sum of $250.
State vs Wm. Wilson continued for
term.
Jury dimis d, until November 24.
SIAVGIJH.
Our school is in a very prospering
condition under tho management of
Miss Atchison.
It is currently reported that there
aro to be a couple of wedding uround
this place in the near future.
.In men Bneklev has built a new res
idence on his claim and is now look
ing for some oue to occupy it with
him.
Walter Severen lias his new resi
rim, uhont com nloled. and Wagner,
ii.a nil ii ler. will 800 u commence the
v..w I " - .
work of decorating it.
Tim Mnveer Company has shut
.ill iIih wood cuttinir for the win
ter as they have more wood on hand
than they can dispose 01 ai prenmt.
Wm. Blackford baa his resilience
painted and with other improvements
which have been made on the prem
ises of lale makes this one of the
neatest appearing homes in the flour
ishing little town ot niuyger.
s ir Trvon has a Frenchman em
ployed and when he wants lo put him
to work he has to go on a hunt for a
neighbor -Henry Johnson so he can
intorprote for him. The laborer can
not speak English and It keeps Mr.
Tryou busy to keep Frenchy at work
MuNoucratla Butt.
of Portland, will be
here Friday. October 27, with a large
assortment of elegant masquerade suite
which can be had for the evening at a
1....1 ...i,.o Mrs. Learuman will
have room at the Oriental hotel
where those wishing to hire stilts for
the ball W.ll be uble to select what they
want.
All arrangnments are now complete
for the masquerade ball to be given
here on the 27th. Remember that you
Hie invited and that every opportunity
will be given you to enjoy the pleas
anteat affair of the season.
The grand jury adjourned yesterday
to meet again Deo l'J.
Judge McBrido will adjourn court
for the term, next Tuesday.
Fruit Trec for Sinle
Apple trees, ono to throe years old,
cheap, for chash! $0 to I0 per one
undred. Frunes and other varieties.
A. IIoladay, Scappoose, Or.
I'JlIMAriY GKADI3.
To tub Editors
I wish to join Mr. Wood in congrat-
umung mo teachers of tliia county on
the opportunity they have to become
better acquainted with each other and
their work, through Tub Mist. Hav
lug had some experience in the school
room, I shall speak only from observa
tion. I find that the teacher who
finds pleasant employment for all of
his or her pupils has little or no trouble
governing. The illustrations given
here are applisablo to the primary
grade only. First, where the school
house has an ante room, after a class
has studied a reading, spelliiiK or ge
ography lesson, have the class retire
to the ante room and have a recitation
by themselves. Appoint one of tlum
teacher today and another tomorrow
and co on. No ono knows who is to
be teacher until lime to recite. This,
in many instances, proves a great in
centive to clutly, for no pupil cares Ho
know less than the ono who recites to
him. If any pupil should be unruly
on these occasions he should be de
tained the next day when the other
recite. Most pupils enjoy this and
the teacher will be surprised to see
how much they know about the lesson
when they are called for recital. Sec
ond, another means we have of em
ploying little hands is to got a case
miide to order (any carpenter can
make one cheaply) and about a half
dor.en alphabets of cheap wooden letters
The caso should be made lo contain
the letters of one kind in a separate
box, alo a plitco below where the let
ters may be set on edge and formed
into words and sentence. Wideawake
teachers will find many ways to use
theso advantageously in instructing
pupils who scarcely know their letters,
and thoso more advanced, always keep
ing an object in view and never allow
a pupil to work with the blocks until
he becomes weary. In regard to my
first proposition, if the school is small
and the room is large with no ante
room, tho primaries may use some
part of the room with their recitations
without interfering with the regular
programme, after one or two recita
tions, when the new order of things
cease to be novel. Teacher, try these
methods and let u know tho result
through the kindness of The Mist.
C. L. COI-HUKN.
lKltI8.
0. Pmiervlne returned from Portland last
Xliursduy,
I. tHilmim wunt to Portlnnd Sunday
where lie will remain a few weeks.
('. Mover is building a new resilience
which will be quite an ornament to lib
place.
W'c are no JudR but wo think this mtmt
be verv lom-Homo place for yoiinfc lolk
on IheHulihath, we hear the schoul miss
g- es home every week.
Sowinit grain and diptlnif spuds is the
priii'ipnl occupation of the hill farmers
while l ho bottom (armors r. or will coon
be under water, if the gentle down pour
docs nut soon cense.
R. Frve, who returned home lately, re
ports pfc nly ot work but provisions scarce.
Hcheol Is proercssiuu exceedingly well
Uiidir the able siiperulsion of Mit Cuplc
A. Hmltli had the misfortune tu lore a
flneciiir by falling in the creek and drown
inB. . . .
MAI NKV I LiIiK.
Mr. Peegle, of Pay View, was here Satur
day. Prof. Young, of St. Helens, was here
Saturday.
K. O. Darlini?, of l'ittsburs. spoke to tho
alliance Famru.iy.
8. (1. Schoonover wan hero Saturday and
Sunday.
Ituv. Faxon preached here Sunday mom
in; and evening
Krcd Neer, of Necr City, Is visiting
friends In tluj vicinity.
There wai a somr and social fathering
Htl'bai. Tirlwll's Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Klla Vinina came here Sunday. Phe
is to cook for H . O. Howard s crew tins
winter,
II. A. Corliss went to Kehalem Moaday,
reluming Wednesday.
Q r Plnmnier. who has been snendiiiR
the summer at Reuben, returned Saturday,
Vi-oi.lt llrown has lieen makins extensive
improvements on his house una grounds.
I,. I.. Pelrick pas: si thronjh here Friday
on his way home in Pittsburg.
Mrs. Walter Sweetland is spending the
week with her mothe. In Muincville.
GIIil.TON.
jrr. and Mrs. E. H. Flagg, of Salem,
attetided the Ueei;le ScoU wedding on
Wednesday.
Mrs. R. Searcy and dnoglitor, Mies
Clo Kesrcy, spent several days with
relatives in this neighborhood this
week.
Mrs. J. It. Boeele. of this place, and
Mrs. Mary Dickey, of Cottage Grove,
left Inst Monday for Jone kock, ure
gon to visit Mrs. Lucy Miller.
Notice ot t'iitut Settlement.
In the County Court of tho State of Ore
w... fnr filllllll.ifL conntv.
In the matter of tho estate of Chnrlc
Jaspers, deceased. .
NOTinw herehv aiven that the admin
istrator of said estate has filed his final ac
....initln the above-entitled court, and by
virtue of an order of the Hon, Dean Ulanch
ard, Indue thereof, a final hearina will be
had thereon before said court at St. Helens,
at the county court house, on Monday, No
vember (Silt, 1.SD3, at the hour of 10 o'clock
A. M., when ami where any person inter
ested may appear and orttljeaiiio.
Dated Sept, 23. 18i." Administrator, Etc.
Notice (or rublicailon.
tand Office at Oregon t'lty, Oregon.
October 4,
NOTICE Is hereby given that the tollowlng
nanied sell ler lias Hied notice of Ms Inten
tion to make final proof In support of his claim
and that satil proof will be made before Hie
County Clork of Columbia county, at St. Holeus,
Oregon, on December 1st, 1tvliis
Homestead entry No. tvws, for the southeast W
of southwest i nd lot 7, section 6, and the
northeast ' "I tliu norlliest and lot 1, of
section 7, township 7 noith, raimo 3 west.
Ho names the following wltucsk to prove lus
continuous residence upon and cultivation ol
" Martin White. R. A. Lllllcli, H. B. Glenn and
A J. Qulaley, all of tjuincy, Colnmbiu county,
Oroson. fU7 ItOHEKT A. MJI.LlJlt. Register.
TREASUItEU'S NOTICK.
County Trisasurhr's Office, )
..-" Bv Helens, Or., Oct. 13, 1883.$
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 Nov. 5, 1801, and nlso warrants
numbered 111!)!), 1733, 1731, 1735 and
1730, will be paid on presentation at
this ollioe. Interest on said warrants
will not be allowed after date of this
notice. E. M. Whartov,
Treasurer ol Columbia Couty, Oregon.
A new awning now shelters the
front of the meat market. '
W. it. Conyers is spending the week
at St. Helens during the session of tho
circuit court.
Mrs. O, Lindgren, now of Mist, was
in town Monday waiting for the Dixon
to take her to Portland.
The new organ for the school build
ing, orderod from Chicago, has arrived
and is stored in the postoUice room for
a few days.
T. J. Cleoton is at the county seat
this week, having secured Miss Fannie
Hryant as a substitute in charge of
his school.
Another musical and literary per
formance is announced for next Fri
day evening, partly to test the new
school organ and to aid in paying a
balance due on it.
Tho Junior League, under cnarge oi
Mrs. Moore, irave a very enjoyable lit
erary and musical entertainment last
Friday evening. Tne little loiks am
their parts well and the entertainment
as a whole, was appreciated and en
joyed by those present.
There ha been a series of anni
versaries about town recently. On
Wednesday evening of last week a
number of Capt. Nichols' friends gath
ered at his residence and surprised
him with the announcement that they
had come to celebrate his fifty-eighih
birthday anniversary. Mrs, Nichols
was not seriously surprised but to the
Captain tho gathering was entirely
unexpected. Messrs. Fabrique, Black
ford and Shroud were it attendance
witli violin, guitar and cornet and
played several selections interspersed
with some words of congratulation by
a few of those present. Some refresh
ments contributed to th enjoyment
and cordiality of the occasion nntil
about 11, when the party dispersed.
Thursday of last week was cele
brated at E, W. Conyers' residence by
a rather more than elalxirate dinner
than usual on account of it being the
fortieth anniversary of the marriage
of Mr. and Mrs. Conyers. Preparation
had been made unknown to them, far
a more general observance of the oc
casion, and Mrs. W. H. Conyers, with
the aid of one or two others, had tho
hall secured and put in chape for an
evening's gathersug, giving the owner
the impression that there was to be a
ndiersal that evening. Invitations
had been quietly given and by 8 P. M.
the ball seemed quite well filled with
a good-natured-looking crowd ready
for anything that might ofter. Mr
and Mr. Conyers were sent for and
found a crowd of people in the hall
waiting for them. The orchestra was
there with it musical instruments,
aided by Mrs. Blackford at the organ,
and a quartette of horn were ready to j
do their part. After some excoltont j BVu'ontVA. Circuit he
music haU been reiiilerisU, I rolessor , gjte of 0reRon for ,ne Courty of Colum
C'leeton announced the object of the j to me directed, in favor of theCaliforn
gatherinK, and expressed for those jia Powder Works.. a private corporation
, .1 i . ,i, f.i, i and aca list P. I.ousinont and Mary Lous-
preneut, the pleasure they fell in con-," . th ,umof 92ism dollars, with
''latulating a couple, Who, lor lorty ,
years, had traveled together on life's
lonrucv,
Mr.Cleeton then proceeded
Willi a very neatly-arranged address
to discourse on the pleasures and ro
spotiBibililie of wedded life, paying a
graceful tribute to Mr. Conyers a a
citizen. After a musical (election Mr.
Conyers was called on and in a very
einceful way expressed thanks on be
half of his wife and himself for this
donionel ration, and assured those
present that he wanted to make his
life useful. Another orchestral selec
tion was followed by Mr. Cleeton call
ing out Dr. Hall, who, iu a brief man
ner, paid a tribute to Mr. Conyers'
usefulness in the community. Gen
eral congratulations, followed by re
freshments and more music, filled in
the time until the crowd scattered for
their various homes and the occasion
was a thing of the past.
Wm. Graham Convloted,
Im media le'y after opening court
Monday, Judge McBrida called Wm.
Graham up to plead to two indict
ments, the first being a charge burg
lary and the second a charge of assault
with a dangerous weapon. The first
charge was read to hi in and he was re
nuired to stand ud nnd answer lo it.
Graham wa very nervous as ho faced
Judge McBrida and was evidently ap
prehensive of his fate, but ho pleaded
guilty and indicated his readiness to
receive the jugment of the court. In
passing sentence upon Graham, Judge
McBrida said: "I have never heard
of any misconduct on your part be
fore, and assume that this is your first
ofl'ense. If you were an older man
I might be persuaded to give you tho
full benefit of the law and pass a
much heavier sentence upon you than
I am about lo do. I am disposed to
deal leniently with you nud give you
an opportunity to meditate upon
what you have done and mend your
ways and try to make a man of your
self. The judgment of this court is
.thutvoube confined in the peniten
tiary of this state for the period of
five years." Graham resumed his seat
but immediately rose and asked the
court to assist him in getting a pardon
if be could make satisfactory proof of
bis innosence. His honor promised
to assist him, and turning to the
spectators Graham started to make
them a speech, but was promptly sup
pressed by tho court. He undoubt
edly expected to get a much heavier
sentence and was agreeably eurprisea
to get oiT so easily. Ou motion of the
district attorney the second indict
ment was dismissed. His commit
ment papers were made out at once,
and tho sheriff starud for Salom with
him at noon.
Joe Campbell Fined.
Joseph Campbell wits arraigned in
tho district court Monday on a charge
of assault on G. 1). Gove, of Scap
poose, on April 7. After due delibear
ation the jury returned a verdict of
guilty as charged. In accordance
with the verdict, Judgo McBrida im
posed a fine of $50.
Grand Jurors.
The following names were selected
from the regular panel to serve on the
grand jury: ! F. Bitker, Chas. L.
Olson, W. J. Sanborn, B. S. Payne,
John H. Swiigor, C. V. Mosher, Jas.
Hudson.
SHERIFF'S SALE. '
StATK OF OREGON?' I , '
Count v of Columbia.) ' ' .
RY VIRTUE Of AN EXECUTION 18
M...I mil; of the Circuit court of the
state of Oregon, for the ounty of Co.um-
ma. ro me oirecie.i, in iu
ami agnliint City Livery and Carriage Co.
t al, for tho sum of seven numireu ana
eighty dollars, with interest thereon at the
rale or eigne per eent, irmn u" .r
Hentemlier. lfJ3. and th further sum of
:m.Wi costs and accruing costs, i huye.
this flth day ot uctoecr, imid, uuiy icvieu
upon the following real property belonging
to the said City Livery and Carriage Co., to-wlt-
The northeast 'i f the northwest
and the northwest of the northeast 'A,
all In section number 23, township 3 north,
of range 2 west of the WlllitmetUi meridian
in Columbia county .state of Oregon, con
taining SO acres, more or less. Now, there
fore, In pursuance of said execution, I will
on the 4th day of November, W at the
hour of 10 o'clock A. M. of said day at the
court house door in said county and state,
sell at public auction all the right, title,
claim and interest in and to the above-described
real property of said City I.iverv
and Carriage Co. e! at, to the highest bid
der for cash in hand at time of sale, or so
much thereof as will satisfy said execution,
costs aod accruing co-"t. u. A. M Acinic.,
nov3
Sheriff of Columbia County, Or;
Petition for Liquor License.
To the Honorable County Court of Co
lumbia County, btate of Oregon.
We, the undersigned legal voters residing
in Deer Island precinct, Columbia county,
state of Oregon, woald respectfully petition
your honorable body at its next regular
term of court to be held In the court house
in the city of Ht. Helens, Columbia county,
Oregon, on Wednesday, November 8th. A.
I). 1, that a license be granted to Will
iam Miller and Louis Hradley, to sell spirit
uous, vinous and malt liquors in quantities
less than one gallon, in Deor Island pre
cinct, Columbia county, state of Oregon,
and that such license be issued for the per
iod of one vcar. For all of which your pe
titioners will ever pray: O 0 Januisli, Fred
Monaghan, Walter K Harol, W J Kellie,
M W Bradley, 11 Havard, (i H Foster. Chus
Howe, Charles A Link. J W Ird, A F hat
son, John Popejoy, H M Fowler, E W Fow
ler, S ttowen, John Mnlliner, F Coalcy, Joe
Stock. J O King, Y H J'iner. Joe Lawrence,
Joe Nif-sbaumer. Jas YV Xaighton, John
Wen, K K Ka-fter. V H Hwager, H C Brown.
J Hcverson, O A Wood, Wm Miller, Edward
Black. B Oildner, Fred Antes Tom 1 nomp
son, Jhn W Burrs, L T Vanover. William
Vanover, Jacob Longncher, fcjwen Eriks-on .
J H Backeler, Oco fiigler. i C Fowler, J R
Cronk. J Jones, 8ainuel Munn. C Roathke,
J M Fowler. Ceo W JIaney, H lilnke, V
Nussbauiner. II Ktehiuan, F W Jfakint.ter.
Joseph Uotb, 8 C Hoadlev. Ch Morel, E
Waswr, Jackm.n Seed, Thomas Sander, W
0 Belleny, LH Bevis.dwrge Pitsenberger,
John La.nott William Dowd. J 0 Farr, G
Cross. Thomas Kinney, O W Farr, J C Farr.
C L Farr. M finger, C E Makinster. G
Link, C C Makinster, B H Neer, I B Hhoe
niiiLer. A Neer, Ceo Meaner. Victor Furrer.
Jacob Furrer, Adolph Hansen, Bony Keed,
Kiul Barnett, Jacoli t wingli. ranK t iara,
Win E Clark. Kudolph Antliker. M J Canty,
Charles Trim, George Trim, Charles Hpeu
cer, J W Newels, H C Gore. J L Gray, Chas
lhimgaidncr, E H Girtv, 0 Hondley. J
Wasser. H Morel. John Bieri, Christian
Felber, F Jtauimch. E M Collins, Gabriel
Jenny. Fred KoCel, Fred Wood ham, A 1
Usher. I ISunignrdner, J B Ssplawn, C H
English. E J Barnes, S B Kplawn, C II
Smith, Daniel Dillinger, Albert Michel, C L
Wihox, H E Butts, Jay Archibald, 8 A
Fowler. novS
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF OREGON, I
fVtnntv of nnlnmbi
jrest tliereon at the rate of 8 per cent
from the 21st day cf September, inm, ana
j e farmer
18.B. uulv leviett upon inn following rem
property belonging to the said P. Lousig
nont and Jlarv Iknuiftnont. to-wit: The
northeast 'i of the northwest XA and the
norihwcst V. of the nortliea-st i. all in sec
tion No. i, township 3 north of range 2
west of the Willamette meridian, in Co
lumbia county, slate of Oregon, contrining
80 acres, more or less, isow, inereiure. iu
pursuance of said execution, I will, on the
11th day of November, 1SM3. at the hour of
10 o'clock, A. M. of said day at tho court
noose door, in said county and slate, sell
at public auction all the right, title, claim
,.n,l I,, tares t in and to the above-described
real property of said P. Lousignont and
Mary Lousignont to the highest bidder for
cali in hand at time of sale or so much
thereof as will satisfy said execution, costs
and accruing costs. G. A. MASailE,
noy 10 Sheriff of Columbia County, Oregon.
si'M.noss.
I TI1K CfSCCfT Cot'BT OP THK STAT OrOWt-
gox, roa Columbia County.
Mklvix C. Case, riff., )
vs. SUMMONS.
Mary E. Cask, Peft. I
To Mabv E. Cask.
Ik Ttf kamb or thk stats or Okegok Voo
are hereby required to appear in theabi.ve
mil 1.1 court, at the court house iu tit. Hel
ens, in said county and state, on or before
the first duv of the next regular term of
said court, "which convenes on Tuesday, the
loth day of Mav, 1SU, and answer the com
plaint of the plaintitt in the above entitled
and if vou fail to so answer the. plaintiff
anti.tn iiip.i Mi'Hiii?ii. vt.il ill sniu ......
oui n.nkt in the court, lor t le reuet oe-
manded in the complaint, via: That the
trlnif.iiv heretofore nnd now
existing between vou una nim e ui
and he Ue resioreu 10 an me n-uvs, j,m
llewes and Immunities of an unmarried man.
-i-i.ij unmninnq is mihlished mtrsuant to an
order of the Hon. T. A. McBride, in.lge of
said court, made in open court t ctoher i,
deel Attorney for l'laintin.
Notice of Administrator' Sale or
Jteat i-roperty.
Kniii-n la berebv iriven that in pursuance
of an order of the County Court of the
State of Oregon, for Multnomah county,
made on tne -Jin uay oi uciuoei . ira-,, ...
the matter of the estate ot w. g. uowney
the ntiHorsiuned. the administra
tor. with the will annexed, of the estate of
said deceased, win sen av puwiu mo .
tn !, liin.lie'it. bidder, for cash, gold coin of
the United Stales of America, and subject
to confirmation by sold l ounty conn, on
Saturday, the Pit 11 day ot woven. ucr, icira,
at 11 o'clock in the forenoon of said day
at the front door of the County court house
nt c.iii.o.l.iu ponntv. Orecon. in the citv ol
St. Helens, in said county and state, all the
rb'ht. title interest, and estate of the said
v T Tlnirnev. at the time of his death
and all tho rfirht, title and interest that the
said estate has bv operation of law or oth
nrwisp.acnuired other than or in addition to,
that of the said VV. J. Downey at tho time
of his death, in and to nil mat ceriiiin lot,
i,iion or nnref'l of land, situated, lyincand
hmiio- in the countv of Columbia, state of
Oreaton, and particularly described as fot
lnn S to-wit- The southeast of the north
east yt of section seven (7), and the south
U of the northwest yk nna mo norni ,h
of tho southwest M of section eight (8), in
township six ((! north, range tour (,41 west
of the Willamette meridian, situated in the
county of Columbia and state of Oregon.
Terms and condition of. sale: Cash, gold
coin of the United States, ten per cent of
the purchase money to be paid to the said
af'tninistrator on the day of sale, balance
on conlirmation of said sale hy the County
r.mrt W. A. CUKHIE.
Administrator with the will annexed, of the
estate of W. J. Downey, deceased. nov3
Aitiulnlstratrttx's Notice.
Tf(lTIf!K is hnrebv irtvcn bv tho tinder-
siinel adiiiimtrntnx of the estate of Emil
Sicdi'lmami. deceased, to the creditors ot,
and nil persons having claims against tlie
said deceeased, to exlnliit them with tho
proper vouchors within six months after
IhellrMt publication of this notice to the
administratrix at her homo at Pebble post
oUice, Columbia county, Orecon.
OTTIUU 8IEDELMANN.
Aitmiulstratrix of the estate ot Emil
8idelmann, dt'coaacd,'
Dated Sept. 2nd, ISU3.
Peoples' Outfltting Com'y.,
244, 246, First Street, Portland, Oregon.
Still in
-OF-
Furniture
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS
rja
..... r
Peoples' OutStti&g Company,
244 First Street, : : : : Portland, Oregon.
ST. HELENS DRUG STORE,
EDWIN ROSS, Proprietor.
Drugs and Palent Medicines,
SCHOOL BOOKS AND
Perfumery and Met Articles.
EVERYTHING CARRIED IN
A FIRST CLASS DRUG STORE
CONSTANTLY ON HAND, v
ST. HELENS
BIRDS OF A FEATHER FLOCK TOGETHER."
TMs is the reason why
The St. Charles Hotel,
O. W. KNOWLES, Proprietor,
Has such a large patronage by the business men of the Stat.
If you want to meet a friend you will
PORTLAND - CLATSKANIE ROUTE !
SARAH DIXON,
Portland, at Alder Street
o'clock, forr Clatekanie, touching at
Kalama.Neer City, Rainier, Cedar
and all intermediate points, returning
StiOjp For your
Glatskanie Drug Store,
Where you will find the largest stock of
PATENT MEDICINES,
PRESCRIPTION DRUGS,
TOILET. ARTICLES, ETC.,
In Columbia County
DR. J. E. HALL, Proprietor.
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS
INSURANCE CO.. Albany, Or.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL
SECURED CAPITAL. -
PAID CAPITAL....
FARM PROPERTY A SPECIALTY.
For particulars apply at the office sf Dillard & Cole, or Tim Mist office.
Joseph Kellogg &
Joseph
NORTHWEST Leaves KELSO Monday, Wedneedaj,
and Friday at 5 am. Leaves PORTLAND Tuesday, Thuw
day, and Saturday at 6 a. m.
t r rt T-i - t t t r n r t r r r . .
JUbhrn JiilLLUbLr Leaves KAIiNl liili at O a.
daily, Sunday excepted, arriving at Portland at 10:30 a.
Returning leaves Portland at 1 p. m., arriving at 6 p. m
Progress.
, Carpets, Stoves
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
DRUG STORE.
always find him at Tbe St. Charles.
Or. M. Shaver. Master.
Dock, every dav (except Sunday) a S
Sarnie's island, St. Helens, Columbia City,
landing, flit. .omn, craonury, oiwua
every morning (except Monday.)
Medicines at tho
$500,000
247.500
74,250
Cos River Steamers
7 r
S9m
Kellogg and Northwest.
- FOR COWLITZ BIVER
m.
m.