The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, November 10, 1893, Image 3

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The Oregon mist., November 10, 1893, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text! 1 OREGON MIST. United Rlutei and County Official Paper St. Hnlnrnt, NoTmttOnr 10, 1H08 PUULIBHKli a NOTIOE. All commiiiitcnliiiiiN out t tiik Miht for pnh Ikwlliin iiiiihI li uiii!iiminnlml ly tlici Hiilliiir'n ftltl Duma Hlld not II limn iln nlnm ul.i.u u. not want tlia imimi (or uiilillmMuii, tiut'im hii rlilcin ol itnoil faith, 1 :orrMi,iilii)f with- unt iiiv wrunri, num. .('rotiihuuyijiu will ooimlifiietl tit Uio wuate Uunkut. ti....i ,-. i. , .. be BRIEF MENTION, Th Columbia ia raiding very rap Idly. Atk for Pride o( Japan tea. 8 wager wlUit. Mr. F. M. Milng li vinlting lior par nU In Balom this week. The lute rnln dorm conned on Tue tUy nig lit. A timely ccauo. Q. W, Cole wa a pmcngr up the river aionuay on mo mumpson. OommiHflioner Barnes cam to town Tuesday to be in itttmidnmuiat County court which couvon.u W tjUuowlny Fine watch and jnwolry ropniring a apocially by A. N. Wright, "The Iw Jewflier, a)a Morrison atruet, Fort land. ' . County Comminsioner 8, 0. Sflhooiv over cmne ovor from Pobblo crock Monday to be iu atlondunou at County court. The Columbia for a few days pant lmi been full of drift making night navigation a little dillioult an well at flanguroua. Messrs. Jones and Orchard, of the city w iv tor work a ay atom, wore in town the early part of thia weok looking af ter their inleroats here. "A u ful" anfTorfnir ia already being reported in New York, It ia aaid an anarchiatof that city went three whole day a without a glass of beer. At the aale of the Loumnnnt prop rty aold at Hcappocme hy the ahitrilT Tuesday, pretty near every article told was diapoaed of at a great aacrfice, Mr. and Mra. Fred Clear are com fortably quartered in the Muckle building next to the incut market, whero alao ia located the telegraph of fice. ' ;7:;.'J.;'"." A maaquerado ball ia booked ' for Thnnkrgivinit at Scappoose. The post ters are being primed nt thia olllce which will enlighten you aa to Runoral tleiaila. Thepaoploof St. Holcna will soon te obliged to uxe atilta, or have ao ordinance punted prohibiting cowa from taking too many libeniea with the sidewalks. Governor Ponnoyer'a Thanksgiving does not appear lo be gem-rally sane tioned by the peophv, and it ia quitf probalilo that the honorable Gov will at turkey alono. Judge Illanchnrd was not able ti attend court thia wnek. Word from him ia to the clfrcl that he ia rapidly improving but has not yet aullkieuily ronvored to allow o( him leaving hie room. . 4 Mrs. W. A. Harris, the wife of onr ellicionl deputy county clerk, arrived here from VernonU, last Kundny. Mr. Harris and family will make their homo in the house recently occupied by Mra. Butler. .! , Apparantly our local merchant! aro doing a (rood buinu ennaidering the euppoaed hard timea and Iho inflow V ency of the woather. 8t. Helena mer- chanla, it can be trnlhiully aaid always lo a good buaineaa. An old-time democrat writing lo the Oregonian anya that he would rather eatorow and akunk-weed sauce with j Cleveland than to eat turkey and crun I berry eauce with Ponuoyer. Bather bard for Mr. Penaoyer. Operations in the atone quarries bore were cut short laat Thursday by tho completion of theTacoma contract for 180,000 blocks. It ia thought the suspension of work la only temporary, and that a new contract for a atill lar gor amount will 80911 be let. The wiae matt Solomon tella ua thnt there ia time for war and a time fur peace, and f if you- chooae to bring about the time for War neglect to call at Tub Miat ofllc and depoait the amount of a year'a. or more aubacrip lion. By (hue calling we may all atill enjoy the peace we ahould. There 'are Ml aorta of prodictiona relative to the coming winter, whether there wilt be a hard or comparatively mild winter. tWe hoard an old Ore gonian remark during tho week thai there nit little use in wnaling valuuble limfl inprognoaticating future weather. Batbor than predict wrongly Tns Mist j will remain noncommittal. Lewis river ia on a rampage, the re sult of the recent heavy rain storm. Tho boom in that river ia reported to be gone and general havoc on every aide ia to be aeon. Dire diatruction ia everywhere, the wing dame have been carried away, alao the sheer boom. The river ia reported to have miited twelve feet Tueaday night. The boom company's properly is reported to be totally destroyed . Despite the primative means of loco motion beiweon the woiiaiom vauey and the outer part of the earth, there la conatanlly a tubIi, or least, a ateatiy movement ot persons traveling nwi inward in soareli of limber and 110m at on.! lands. There are aoon ro oe Inrira number of aections ot gover ment landa subject to entry on tlje Lower Nehalem, and a big ruah is e pected at the land office. Tlm dinner's new building is aa- euming the appearance ot a completed houae very nihi'JIy nod before long we expect lo hear of Thomas hiring 0111. hoinea nod buggies hy the glassful, on the installment plan, upon the condi tion that there bo a depoait nf ten centa loft in hia hands, However there hangs a mystery to tho curious, and a little doubt lingering in 'the minda of the more observing," whether Thomaa intends to couduel religious or "mnli" ei.rviijna in his now building, but it Strikes na that he has some very in telligent homes or Am he bus them wall trained 'f be expr-nta them lo use the style of doors he has placed in the itofit ol bis building. The Batter Industry. Since the Industry of butter-making in a systematic manner lias boon von aulerably agitated in this county, the intention of our more progresaive i irmers is directed to the methods fol lowed by Eastern dairymen to pro' mote an liitiruaaed yield of milk and miner irom 1110 cows, l liero Is no doubt but (hut more profit can be made by winter dairying and aome of our fanners should make arrange' menu with tho object of winter dairy' ing in view. To carry on a succosaful winter dairy it will benomo necessary to pul up a considerable amount of feed. Hitherto it has been boasted that cattle cou'.d pasture here nearly all the year round, but it will be found thai In order to get the best results. it will lie necessary to feed the milch cow during tho winter mouths. Of all the methods of preserving food for lot 11 re use, none have bnen found so cheap or successful aa silos. Bo bene iiciai nave tney proven mat eastern lalrymen consider them an Indiapens ible adjunct to a midern dairy, To the dairymen of thia county thia is a matter of cona derable interest, and it would be well for tbein to investigate it during the coming winter so a to be able, next summer, to make a few ex perimeuts. The ail 111 itself is an in expensive structure, the necessary points being to make it air light and provide a suitable place from which to tako tho ensilage. The amount of fodder that can bo preserved in a small silo ia aurpriaing to anyone who baa not investigated their workings A crop of liny ia altogether depend ent upon a period of dry weather lo ensure its presorvation . but in put ting up ensihigo the weather doea not make any material difference. Cattle aro very fond of the product, prefer ring it to hay or any other dry fodder and even in aome cases, to grass. As the farmers of other sections have found silos to be of such benefit to their buainess the matter may be in vestigated with much advantage to the farmers here. To compete suc cessfully it la necessary to use tho most advanced methods and of these the silo has proved itself one of the beat. DUKIt ISLAND. The weather is somewhat changable this week, for Oregon weather. Ed Merrill is building an addition to bis burn to accommodate Mr. Bates' stock, Mr. Elder, who lives back from Reu ben, fell ofT a horse a few days ago and was considerably hurt, but not serious. Wo understand that there ia a bounty on muskrats. If ao, for what reason we would bo pleased to know. The present changable weather is bringitm on general complaint, and we hear of several cases of tho grippe. Wild strawberry blossoms are plonti' ful on the bills, notwithstanding there has been couaiduruble frost and some snow. Charles English, our efficient post master, received quite a hurt last week by having a team run over him, but his injuries are nut serious. A eentlemnn hy the name of Bates is tostull-fi'ed twenty-five head of cat tle 011 Kdwiu Merrill's place this win ter, and has bought all tho spare hay Mr. Morrrill had (or Bale. Samuel Kinder is down from Port- bind, where ho makes his home, and Intends to start a logging camp. Mr. Kinder is an old Tide creek logger and one of those who knows how to muke a success of business. C. II, Spencer contemplates starting a logging camp on Tido creek. Mr. Spencer is well known on the Colum bia river as un experienced logger, and the boya who work for Charley need not worry about their pay. Business on all aides seems to be getting more prosperous, travel, especi ally. There is not a day but that tho trains are stopping here to take on and put ofT passengers, besides there is considerable travel by boat. Freight is also moving more freely. Messrs. Merrill and Spurgeon started to do tiieir fall plowing last week, and if the woather permits, will sow, thia fall, the largest field of grain we ever saw in this neighborhood. As the most ot it is to be on bottom land it ia to be hoped that there will not be a very high water noxt year. Last apring R. II. Bailey canvassed ordora for fruit treea from tho Contin ental nursery, aNew Yorkconcorn. He reported taking orders for $800 worth of trees ia a radius of iwenly miles. The price asked waa an exhorbitant one and those who purchased trees from this concern do not seem to be too well pleased with the results of their purchases. The young people of Canaan gave S. Buingardener a surprise party last Saturday evening which was well attended and highly enjoyed, . Danc ing, singing, 111 umc, games and plenti ful supper, spread by the host and and hostess, wore the features of the evening's entertainment. Though a surprise party is indeed a pleasant af fair, 11 sometimes rather embarrasses those surprised to have a large crowd enter without any preparation, but where thu ciowd brings tho lunch it becomes less burdensome to the boat and wo believe it a fairer way to sur prise. r M.ir-"iliHln $ onuo. iteport. -u The Following is a report ot mo 01. Helens school, district mo, z. lor tne month endinn October 27: Numbor of days taught, 20; number of pupils enrolled, 50; average attendaneeJi ;l .lumner 01 visitors, ii tne loiiowmg natStenTtint11ra,-were-riririer absent mil tnrdv during the month: Elmer Nen ell, Ilarry Massie, Eugene Miles, Glen Wiitkius, Frank Newell, Alphonse l)u four, Daisy Walkina, Maud Massie, Lottie Cooper, Carrie Newell, Mary Diifoui', Winnie Way, Nnllia Cooper, K tlio Stravhan, Pearl Massie, Myrtle Newell, Cranio Dart and Mamie Mas sie. lliose proinoteit irom 1110 pri mary department wore Pearl massie, Ellin Strachan, Annie Ueoigc, V iiinie Way and Myrile Newell. Those pro- milled from the foiutli to 1110 tutu reador were Lottin Cooper, Carrie New- oil, Muiul Massie', Lulu G orgo and Kugeiie Miles. W. A. Young. M. E. Way, Assistant. Principal. (fC Prediction of St, Helena' furore. A dance around our little city ro veals the fact that there are perma nent improvements conatanlly being made, such as bespeak confidence In our little city's fufuro. It is a fact that this place has improved slowly but it is aa true that those improve' ments made aro valuable and solid, and that the town is growing steadily, The principal reason for thia tardiness may be truthfully attributed to tne fact that St. Helena lias depended up on local support almost entirely. The resources of this place, however, are permanent and it is safe to predict that they will steadily increase in vol ume and valve. As the country uo- velops St. Helens will grow in propor tion. It needs no boom, it wants no boom, but give us a chance and let our people aaaiat each other in every pos sible way without giving it a boom andlwe will slowly but surely, steadily and permanently improve. If there be a desire to boom why not boom the great and natural lesources of Co lumbia county, of which St. Helena is tho seat of government, till the truth become widely known, and then look out for the town for it will surely be largely benelitted by the result of such good work. Let ua have a town we can bo proud of, and to do this it becomes each citizen's duty to assist in every public or private measure to bring good to the community or bene fit the town in any way. J. Ulinan returned from Portland Tuesday. An hour's snowstorm Tuesday re minds us that winter ia near. John Wilberding is delivering trees here from Brown Bros, nursery at Portland . Mra. Ella Roberts returned to her ranch Tuesday, aftnr a month's absence in St. Helens. David Pope paid a flying visit'to Portland Wednesday. Ho reports bus iness quiet but looking up. The neoule of this place have learned there is no nso making new roads and cut-offs to avoid crossing Milton creek bottom, so they are now corduroying tho bad places. Those who attended the party at I). R. Fowler's Thursday night, reported reported having hud a hue time. Games and nun-io with a few changes was tho programme until 11 ocloik, when an excellent supper was spread and received ample justice, when all repaired to their homes, wishing they could enjoy such an event often, even if it did rain. Why do soma of the people of thia district permit their children to atay awity from school, ami others take theirs out of school when it ia their only chance for an education? We bolb've they would rather bring their children up in ignorance than any oilier way. We bulievo there is a law to com pell paretila to send their child ren to scli'sil a portion of the time, and it should be enforced in this neigh borhood , MAVlililt. Our friend Harry Krencb, of this place, nr t with qui a a scions rcculent on last S.iiunlKy A rwavy hook caiiRlil him about me Knee nnu almost tore tne cap away. a. last reports lis was doing well, however. There Is prions talk hero of get tine uo a club of bald healed men. There a e al ready tu join tlio ciub, G. It. Vtt?ner, Henry and ainos .lohnion. 1 urse inrc.e 11 lurneiiiar. nam I hair cauuuh tu season buttr well. Itarrv TTendeMnn nnr stiemfF book keeper 'for Mayger & Company, lias a trriind eve to buslneai". Not beiiijr ahlo to have an Ir of hia own flesh and hl.iod, he 'oraa time airo adopted a eirl baby, and Harry says he think lie will have the honor of rul-lint another Jennv land If the vocabu lary of lungs bas anything to do with it. The marriaita ol Jennie O. Maveer to J. J. Mclirannis wai solemnized 011 Sunday evening, November 5. at the residence ol the bride's parents. It is said that mar riage is lottery, and that being the e: se, the writer is of th opinion that Mr. McG. hag drawn a onpital arize, and we all loin in wishing them long life and lota of or. About twenty-five persons were present be sides the immediate tamity. The presents were many, beuuiilul ami very uwliil. tne nuiviy married couple left liuniediataly for their home iu Tillamook. Onr efficient blacksmith has a ratine in Bn dilreets. we understand, and hi thinks It will be greatly biuellelal to his commer cial chances. Our friend Win. Blacttford waa showing us bis erona recently. He has a nice crop nt potatoes threshed and has commenced 10 gntner ins uirmns, juo cHrrovs are beiuitidd lo behold and the cabbages are like the Inst rose of summer, but we think that if they stand until another snow storm ho will be able to gather them. MO.VMOl'TII NOTES. The Normal Athletic Association gave a very Interesting entertainment in tne Chapel Friday evening, November 3rd. The motor line between her and inde pendence has carried over 00,000 passengers 11 tne past year. There has been a Glee Club of young men organized under the supervision of Miss Ayers, the vocal music teacher. The member of the Christian Church have bought a lot lo which llicy intend to move tho church soon. The llvo literary societies are preparing an oratorical contest which is to take place n the ncariutiire. The second of our Sunday afternoon centres was eiven November Sth. by Pres. McClelland, of tha Pacilic University, of Forest Grove, Tbo football irame which took nlace here November 3rd, between the 1'acillc Univer sity and Normal teams' was a vory hard and interesting game, but owing to the amount of training the University team came out vletorioua.o.-,.,; . . ,udg8 j. fl. .Doan, of Rainier, was lin town veatordav.-. N. A. Perry " and wife, of Iloulton, paid Portland a visit Wednesday. T J flWrnn. of Clatskanie. came to town Thursday to conduct the teach ers examination. " St. Helena would be proud of the distinction of being thu seat of gov ernment of a county wherein it. would require the constant attendance of the circuit, judge to dispose of the circuit court business, but wo must Bay that Judge McBrido did not hold a three months term of court at Ibis place, as waa alarcd by the Oregonian Monday. Judge McUride held a two weeks term of court hero but returned to Astoria where he hud adjourned court in tho early part of October, end where he held an extra session which wus ud journed last Saturday. ntOTKCTION VIHiOICATKD. Hepubllcaii Majorities in lOvory State nortu or tbo CM110 itiver. Returns from the elections of Tues day insure the republicans every state it. .,. ,m T 1 , 001 in ui I no unto river, aim large gains in the southern states where elections have been held. Ohio heads the list with a plurality for McKinloy of 90,000 votes and two-thirda of both brunches of the legislature. Pennsylvania broke all former reo ords and eloclcd the entire stale ticket by 130,000 majority. New York redeemed herself by electing a governor, mayor, and in fact tho entire state ticket, by 90,000 majority. New Jersey also went republican, but the majorities are not announced. Kansas also falls into time, and dis patches from all parts of the state show largo republican trains. Twenty-seven counties heard from are all republican, including the most populous counties in the stale, many of which were pop- list the prst two years. ' Iowa returns penitently to the re publican fold, giving that party tbe governor, state olHcera and general as sembly, with power to elect a United States senator to aueceed J. F. Wilson. Tbe majority of Jackson for governor will be 30,000. Illinois joins tho republican ranks. Massachusetts has experienced a huge political landslide.. The whole stato .ticket is elected by majorities ranging up to 35,000. r Virginia and Kentucky give most ot the offices to the dcuKtrats, though the returns show largo republican gains. ; Kansas populists have lost ground, but they claim when tho rural districts have been heard from, tbe figures will show they have at least held their own. The republicans probably cloct nine judges, tho populists three and demo crats one. The republicans claim to have secured most of tho offices in 7o out of tbe 105 counties. Nebraska elects, a republican an- premo judge over tho populist candi date by 5,000 majority.." The returns show a decrease in the populist vote of five per cent and this is conclusive evi dence that the party is on the decline in this stale. COUNTY CO tit T. Court came at 9 o'clock. Present G. W. Barns and S . G. Schoonover, commissioners, E. E. Quick, cleik, G. A. Massie, sheriff, f Due proclamation having been made, the following proceedings were hud : C. W. Mayger applied to be taken off the bond of G. A. Masie. In tbo matter of the report on the H. A. Corliss road, read in open court for the first time. In the matter of a petition for a county road from Clutskame to Ilim ple's mill, the following viewers were appointed to meet at Blood's mill Nov vember, 14th, 1893. at 8 o.clock A. M: Martin White, A. T. Lewis and John Ilendrecks, A. B. Liltlo, survt-yor. In the matter of the appraisers of damages to the Win. Wolf road, read and accepted, and road ordered opened when petitioners pay damages of $50 to Johns. November 9.h. In the matter of the viewers report on road survey No. 91, known 'as the H. A. Corlis mad, read in open court for the seventh time, there being lv t one of (he viewer's report, the san e was taken under advisment. Court adjourned until 9 A. M. Fri day. In the matter of the application of Win. Miller and Lou Bradley for li cense to sell spiritous wines and malt liquors in quantities less than one gallon in Deer Island precinct. Bond approved and order made to issue li censo upon payment of money to treasurer, aud tiling his receipt with clerk. In the matter of the resignation of W, J. Webber, as road superintendent, of district No. 10. Resignation ac cepted. In tbe matter of the petition of An! drew Kijiski and others, for a county road, the following viewers were appointed to meet at the JNthalem river bridge one mile eastof Vernonia, on tho Sth day of December, 1893: Win. Crissey, E. .Webber and W. Dav idson. G. C. Jaqnish and Win. Miller, of Reuben, and Fred Nnssbaumer, of Coble, were in lown on Wednesday. Mrs. Shattuck, of Scappoose, has been quite low for tho past ten days with pleura pneumonia. Om DAY CURE HATTEES O.W.H Mr'aC9-P0RTlAND.O For Salt by Edwin Rosa , Sfc Helens, Or. TKEASt KEIl'8 NOTICE. COCKTY TbBASL'RIR'S OfFICE, ) St. 11 R1.RN8, Orkoon, Oct. 27, 18P3.f Notice is hereby given that all unpaid County Warrants of said county which have been presented and endorsed "Not l'ald.for Want of Funds,'1 up to November ,10, 1N91, will be paid upon presentation at this otHce. Interest on said warrants will not be allowed alter date of this notice. K. M. WHARTON. Treasurer of Columbia County, Oregon. "lotlce ol Appointment. Notice is hereby glvon that the under sinned has been duly appointed by tbe County Court for Columbia County. Ore gon, as administrator of the estate of John Tvey, deceased; and thnt all persons hav ing' claims against said estate are hereby required to present them to said adminis trator, duly verified an oath, within ix months afier tha lir-t publication of this nntiee. nt the o'llne of Canlns fc Allan, No. 20, Mulkcy Building. I' Til in l, t eaoil. KDW1N L. HAND. Dated November 2, 193, Administrator. SHERIFF'S SALE. STATE OF ORKOOnT I County ol Columbia, f BY VIltTIJK OF AN EXECUTION is sued out of the Circuit Court of the State ot Oregon for the County of Columbia in favor of Kilnnind Hall, and against John H. Oillis. for tbo sum of 8570.19 dollars, I'nileU Htatca gold aoin, with interest thereon at tho rate of ten per cent, per annum from the l.'ttli day of October. 1!)3 and tbe further sum of $"tl.W dollars costs, and for 100 dollars attorney fee, and tbo costs and expenses of sale and of saiu writ, iew, inereiore, oy virnje mm in pursuance of sai. judgment. 1 will, on Haiuruay, tne win oay or ueoemocr. ins, at .tbe court house door, in HI. Helens. Columbia county. Oregon, at the hour of 10 o ciock A. M. 01 earn nay. sen nil pun- lie auction to tbe highest bnliler lor easti the following described real property to- wlt: All of tho southeast quarter of sec tion seven ( 71 In tomhli hvo ") north. of range five (ft) west, Willamette Meri dian, Columbia county, Oregon, contain inir 100 acres of land, mote or less, to sat isfy tbe hereinbefore said Kitins, for the costs and expenses of said sale. Said property will be sold subject to redemp tion as per statute 01 uregim. Witness mv hand this loth day of Nov ember. liWS, . A. MASHII5, Sheriff of Columbia county. Oregon, SHERIFF'S SALE. STATE OF OREHON, I . County of Columbia. f BY VIKTCK OK AN EXECUTION, ismicd out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the Cur ty of Colum bia, to nie directed, in favor 01 ineciiiiiorn- ia Powder Works, a private cnrioration, and against P. Lousianont and Mary l.otis isnont. for the sum of S2!3.0 dollars, with Interest thereon at tho rate of 8 per cent from tlieaistilay cf September, i:, ana the further sum of $22.t costs and accru ing cots. I have, this 5th day of October, lsiB. duly levied upon the following reai property belonging to the said P. Lonsfg nout and Mary ixmsiguont, tn-wit: The northeast 14 ol thu northwest and the northwest of the northeast all in sec tion No. 2:i, township 3 north of range 2 west of the Willamette meridian, in Co lumbia county, state of Oregon, contiining SO acres, more or leas. Now, therefore, in pursuance of said execution, I will, on the Uth day of November. IStCi, at the hour of 10 o'clock, A. M. of said day at the court house door, in said county antl slate, sell at public auction all the right, title, claim and interest ill and to the above-descrilied real property of aaid P. Lousignont and Wary Louiignont to the highest bidder for ca-h in hand at time of sale or so much thereof as will ratisfy said execution, costs and accruing costs. G. A. M ASSIE, nov 10 Sheriff of Columbia County, Oregon. SIM-rios. Is tub Ciaci'iT Court or the stati orOaa- OON, FOR CtM;MBU Col'KTY, Mitvia C. Case. Piff., ) vs. . V SUMMONS. Mar E. Case. Deft. To Mart E. Cask. Ik m namr of thc. stats or Orrqoh Yoti are hereby required to appear in the ab"e enutled court, at the court bouse in St. Hel ens, in said county and state, on or before the first day of tbe next regular term of sa!d court, which convenes on Tuesday, the 10th day of May, 13!t, and answer the com plaint of tbe plaintiff in the above-entitled action, filed against you in said court, and if you fail to so answer the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief de manded in tbe complaint, viz: That the bonds of matrimony heretofore and now exisitine between vou and him be .lesolved mid he be restored to all tbe rights, priv ileges and immunities or an unmarried man. This summons is published pursuant to an order of the Hon T. A. Mcflride. judge of snid court, made in oiien court Ccbiber 19, JK13. W. J. KICK, deel Attorney for Plaintiff. BCM.noss. fa the Jpstick Court ron Raisibr Pre cinct. Statu or Ouuoos, Couktt or Columbia. Johx A. Atrins, 1'ltlT. vs. M. .1 Fi.itmitn A J TTar- RiatiTOH.- ratuit -Coue- J Civil Action to er amd CiiAW.KS N leu-' recover inouey oi-s, doing imsmessunuer the linn name of M. J. FleminL' & Co.. Pltfs. To XI. .1. 1'i.sMiisn. A. '. Hasrinotos. Pnife lip Coorau mid Charles Nichols, the 'above named defendants: In Tim Nams of the Statr or Oreoos too are hereby required to appear before the undersigned, a Judice of the Peace, for the precinct of Rainier, on the 23rd day of December. 1893, at one o'clock iu tbe af temoon of said day, at tbe ollice of said Justice in said precinct, to answer the aliove-natued plaintiff in a civil aetinn. The defendants will take nntiee that if they fail to answer the complaint herein, the plaintiff will take judgnivnt against them for the sum of Two hundred aud fify dollars, and interest thereon from the first day of November, 13, until paid, together with the costs and disbnrsmenis of this action Given under mv hand this 7th day of November, 1M. J. B. DOAN, dec22 Justice of the Peace. In Tns Circuit Court or thi Stati or Ore gon, tjk Coi.i-mbia COUftTY. G. C. Jaquisii, PUT. ) vs. V SUMMONS. B. W. Plvmmer. Deft. I To B. W. Plumxkr, Defendant. In tub navk or tiir Statu of Orroos, yov are hereby required to appearand answer the complaint riled against you in the above-entitled action, by tbe 20th day of December, I8!l3, it being the lir-t day of the term of aaid court next following the ex piration of the publication of this sum mons, and if you fail to so appear, for want thereof, the plaintiff will take default and judgment against you as prayed for, to-wit: Kor the sum of $500, with interest thereon from J une Dtb, 1C93. at the rate of ten per cent per year, together with his costs bv this action, due for money loaned by plaintiff to defendant. This summons is published by an order of the judge of said court, made on tho 8th day of Novem ber, 1S!I3. Dillard & Cole, attorneys for plaintiff. Notice to Creditors, Notice is hereby riven that the under signed has been appointed administrator of the estate ot ttolnmina Lancaster, oeceaseu, and all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same to me, with' the necessary vouchers, within six inont lis front the first publication of ..this notice, at my residence, nt Iloulton Bostofnoe, Colombia county, Oregon, ivwsy - LINLKY MEEKER, Adminiitrator of the estate of Columbia Lancaster, deceased. Dated Nov. 6, 1893. Asilgnee'a Notice. ' r In the matter of the assignment of Mich ael Roeser, insolvent debtor. The undersigned having been- duly ap pointed assignee of the estate of the aboyj minie l insolvent debtor, under, and by vir tue of an act of the legislative assembly of the state of Oregon, entitled "an net to se cure to creditors a just rlmsion of the es tate of debtors, who convey to assnmees for the benefit of creditors.'f'itpproved Octo ber 18, 1S78, and the ainmendiuents thereto approved February 21, IKSo.all persons hav ing claims against said insolvent are hereby notilied to present the same to me at my place of busi ioss. at Rainier. Columbia county, Oregon, duly veriiied as by law re quired, within three months from the date hereof. D. C. TEDFOBD, n3dl Assignee. St. Helens, Oregon, Novembers, 1893. Notice for I'tibiicailon.V. Land Office at Oregon City, Oreot. Oetober-LMlM. vrOTICE Is hereby given that the tollowlng 1 named settler has (Wed notice of his inten tion to make final proof In support of his claim ami that snld proof will be miule before the County Clerk of Columbia enmity, at St, Helens, Oregou, on Peeenilw 1st, 1HW1, viz: LIJWIS h. URimS,". Homestead entry No. WJS, for thetoutheast H of southwest r.A ami lot 7. seeuloa a. aud the northeast i ot tbe northwest 1. and lot 1, of section 7, township 7 north, rutins S west. H names the follirwlng witne'iv to prove his continuous residence upon aul .Cultivation oi aid land, viz: 1 ; Martin White, R. A. I.lllieh, IT. 8. Glenn and A. J. Qitiglcv, all of Qtilncv, Columbia county, Oregou, nl7 JtOBKUX A.'MIUJtH, KogUter. Peoples5 Outfltting Com'y., 244, 246, First Street, Portland, Oregon. CLOSING :'"OUT SALE Still in Progress. Furniture, Carpets, Stoves HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS ITOOST.GIBIOIOIEDI: r Peoples' Outfitting Company, 244 First Street, : : : : Portland, Oregon. ST. HELENS DRUG STORE, EDWIN BOSS, Proprietor. Drags and Palent Medicines, SCHOOL BOOKS AND Perfumery and EVERYTHING CARRIED IN A FIRST CLASS DRUG STORE CONSTANTLY ON HAND. ST. HELENS BIIiDS OF A FEATHER FLOCK TOGETHER." This is the reason why The St. Charles Hotel, O. W. KNOWLES, Proprietor, ' Has such a large patronage by the business men of the 8Ui. ' If yon want to meet a friend you will always find him at Tbe St. Charles. PORTLAND - CL ATSKANIE ROUTS SARAH DIXON, Leaves Portland, at Alder Street o'clock, forr Clutskame, touching ai Sauvie's island, St. Helens, Columbia City, Ktilama, fieer City, Kainttr, Cedar and all intermediate poiuU, returning Where you will find PATENT MEDICINES, Stop PRESCRIPTION DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES, ETO., In Columbia County DR. J. E. HALL, Proprietor. FARMERS AND MERCHANTS INSURANCE CO.. Albany, Or. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL SECURED CAPITAL. PAID CAPITAL FA UM PROPERTT A PECIAL.T. For particulars apply at the oftice of Dillard fc Coie, o Tm Hnm . Joseph Kellogg & Joseph Kellogg ; FOR COWLITZ RIVER. NORTHWEST Leaves and Fridity yvt 5 am. Leaves day, ana datura ay at o a. nt. JOSEPH KELLOGG w. rainikr n. daily, Sunday excepted, arriving at Portland, at 10:30 a. na. Returning leaves Portland at 1 p. ra., arriving at 6 p. m OF- SCHOOL SUPPLIES. Toilet Articles. DRUG STORE. Q. M. Sharer. Master. Dock, every dar (except Sunday) a 3 Landing, Alt. (jothn, JHradbury, B tella every morning (except Monday.) For your Medicines at the Clatshnie Drug Store, the largest stock of f M,K T4.2J0 Co.'s River Stataejn. and Northwest KELSO Monday, Wednwisy, PORTLAND Tuesdity, Hr. I- l E I 1