The Oregon mist., November 17, 1893, Image 3

OREGON MIS1
United Ntutm and County Offltlul pUper
Ht. IfnlnriM, NoiubBi 17, iMIMi
PUBLISHER'S Norm.
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llf.lloll IIIIIHlh. K.WOI..pi,,1.,l l,y h . 'iMmr
rul nam. and imt a i,,,,1,, ,i .j,,,;,,1 ", ''
do ..it wniil Ui. i..,,,. far pulAl.i.i",,,, bVuMM
out in writer tmiiit m.iii,iuiyi,.J V'
m 1 ix -1. 1
A MV8T1SUIOU8 AFPAIIl.
la the
BRIEF MENTION.
Sl.oriflT II A.. Bmith, of Clatsop
county, waa In town Wednenday.
Mrs. W. II. Dolinnu returned
Wtulnoaduy evonlug from a viait to
aait'ia.
County Court li Kill In amnion, thore
usihn uai w worit ior the com-
iiiimiionars.
O.W.Cole was a pAMongor down
from Portland WodutmUny night 011
the Lnrlino.
Mm. K. K. Qnltik, Mm. D. J. Switiw
nix! Mim Alice Cox viaitud Portland
oil Monday of thia week.
Dr. J. E. HH, of Okt-kanie, waa
riHMongor down from Portland on tha
vixon weunoMiay altumoou.
Miss Mamie Dart, who i attending
the Portland iinivumiiy, viaited at her
noma nore Saturday and Hum . .
A
V
Edwin Rom, who ii a student at ih
Bute Modlunl Collie this yaar, paid
a briuf vuit to tit. Unions Sunday.
Edmond Oiltner, of Balsm, private
soureiary w lion. ueo. W. MiiDriilu,
paid St. Helena a briof visit Saturday.
J. W. SolU, representing the Pacific
Coast Home Supply Aisooiation, of
Portland, canvasaod Hut place early
in me wees.
Sheriff Mssie In having hit tax roll
reexported by Mr. Pope, from Port
land. The work will probably be com-
J.R'IUU Mil WVUK.
A. B. Chililen it at present conduct
ing a clu.s in penmanship at thia place
with quite a large attendance. Mr,
Cluluura i pronounced to be a firet
h)R penman.
Froat and fog are the two attendant
requisites to pleasant weather, it ap
pears, ainoe, for the paat few (Uys tlieso
lumenis have prevailed in great quan
tities . Let them continue.
A very severe loat waa autitnined by
the Tidu Creek Boom and Dam Com
pany, Of Deer Inland, wheu their dam
wan carried away by high water ia thai
Mri'iiii), caused by thu heavy raiuelonn
of luit week. The dam will very likely
be rebuilt.
Quite a "happenatuncft" occurred at
the Kice renideuce at 6 o'clock Wedtias
day morning, when a girl baby was
born to Mr. and Mm. W.J. Kite. We
hope that the young lady will "rice"
up to be a plcaoure uud comfort to her
pa rente.
Henaattonal Devnlopmnnts
l'ano Jturalarr.
Knoent inquiry Into the late bur
glary near Dent, an account of which
appeared in theae column, a few week
ilnce U dmoloaing lome rather sensa
tional developments. ,
The llrat account of the affair which
waa made publio indicated that Mr
l.uria It. ui t....a .1.- ...
uu hum lUBb Liin inniiMV nriiti.h
stolon, but it now transpires that the
"cn belonged to, or wai in
w.u iiu.RURion ol Mine M. E, Collins,
wgniy respected young lady whi
boarda at Luna's hoime and leachei
iiie uisinoi echool. The way Minn
tollinacame into poeneealon of the
niiiiioy 11 ine peculiar part of the f
fair, and later development are mill
more Inlereatlng, and while the affair
ia badly mixod. the fanu.
uun iearn, are about a follow :
For tome time past Mia Collin ha
oii KUKoiiiK company witu a young
man named Lewi Broyle, and rumor
ha it that they were engaged to be
married. About two week before the
money was utolen, Broyle viaited Mi
ioiuua at ner luhool, whore it i aaid
the young people quarrelled and that
miHi uouina broke their engagement.
ruur auya later Mm Uollnii opened
her duak at the achmil hou.e. and waa
urpriaed to find intide, a purse con
taining $400 in lara bill., tho same
onea claimad to have been atolen from
Air. Lane, a gold ring and a silver
watch Willi Brovlo's name enurravml
upon ine caae. A Uroylea bad mya
teriously disappeared the day he quar
relled with Miaa Collins, the young
lady waa very nervous over the affair
and decided to lot tho money atay in
the desk. liealizing the insecurity of
the valuables, however, ho decided to
take tliem home where she could take
care of them, and let the Lane family
iuto her secret, putting the money in
a common valise along with f'Jl be
longing to herself.and lolling Mr. Lane
where she had put it. On the day the
mull was made publio Miss Uulhns
had occasion to oiien the valise and
waa allocked to dud that ila content
had been rifled and that all ihe money
including her own had been stolen.
Doing a woman, of course the first
thing she did waa vo cry and then told
Mr. Lane her troubles saying that she
felt keenly tho loas of her own monoy,
it being the accumulation of several
mouths hard work in tho schoolroom.
A day or two later, it ia said, Mr. Lane
suifgfstcd to Misa Collins that she may
huve overlooked her own money and
Unit if ahe would carefully examine
her value again ahe would possibly
Hud it. She did so and waa no less
surprised than delighted to find her
own money, but the other valuables
had completely disappeared, liroyles
was lust seen at Mayger the day he
left Miss Collins at the school houae,
and his relations are seriously con
cerned about him. Two of Broyle's
brothers from Astoria were here last
work looking for him, and fear that he
has either met with serious trouble or
committed suicide.
TiiK Mist stated last week that the
lumc to be uiven at Scappixwe on
J liantgmiig would be a iiiumUT.iitn
Hiich ia not the case, however, but
llm is to be a dunce on that date, and
the macttgers will spare no pains to
iiniko it a success in every particular.
A mechanic' lean of $84.00 against
the Khiugla mill of A. J. Alley, near
Apiary, this county, was sold at sheriff,
aiile Saturday, and wua bought in by
Jurt'd Wilson. The sale waa made to
s.itiffy the claim for waie of F. D.
Adams, as mill wright, which with in
cidental expense added brought the
total amount up to I ISO.
Last Saturday afternoon at the Ori
ental Hotel parlor were united in
marriago Mia Mary E. Moyer, of Car
ion, to Charle . Wikstrom. Both
of the contracting parties are well and
favorably known throughout that part
of tho county, whore they wll reside
in the future. Tub Mist nuns the
Mr.
A Kvrlta In Kentucky,
W. M. Tuny, who has been in the
Ilia Wdffnn Kill m.l tinrf. snit hi. hnrua
iuuy iiimiii. ui hi. juuiij wr 'ujnebed iuto the rear end ot f rod'e
wishing them much joy.
Receiver W. B. King, of Portland,
Oregon, recently sold the plant of the
Ainslie Lumber Co., at Ainslie, Wash ,
consisting of a sawmill with a daily
capacity of 100,000 feet, dry kilns,
plaining mills, townsite ot 120 aorea,
t lotrL'iiiK railroad, locomotive and cars
atore, bunk house, mess house, etc, to
W. Mcintosh, of the London & San
Francisco bank, for $15,000. .
Tub Mist doe not choose to be a
kicker, but we consider it no more
than right to mention the fact that
the side and cross walks of our city are
in a deplorable condition, and w wish
to cite our city fathers to the fact.
Stilt are now uaelcss, having been
succeeded by elevated railways to eu
ablo one to traverse with any degree
of pleasure, for the whole affair bears
a marked degree of similarity to a cow
cor rail.
An interesting lotter from George
Andrews, late operator at this place,
lias been received. George is located
nt Freano, California, and is much
ploaaed with tho place and his new
position, He ay he haa looked in
vain for a tree or enow-capped moun
tain and aensihty misses the grand old
Columbia and the steamboat which
ply upon it majestic waters. He says
that Oregon is a pretty good country
aftor all, if it doea rain a little some-tinie,,"-"
"' W. E, Newsom, owner of the eteamer
Iralda, haa drawn his boat off the
Poilland-Oak Point route, aud will
soon put her on the run to Astoria in
opposition to tba Telephone. The
Iralda will bo braced up and be bal
lasted with fresh-water tanks to hold
her atendy in the water and obviate the
necessity "of cleaning boiler so often as
they would he obliged to do if the
pumps were used in the lower river.
The steamer Carrie F. will be put on
the Oak Point Clatsltanie route in op
position to the Sarah Dixon, and con
nect with the Iralda at the former
place. Tho Iralda's time schedule
haa not been announced but it is un
derstood that she will start from Port
land in the morning and make the
round trip to Astoria the same day, re
turning to Portland at about 10 o'clock
wagon, wbere they repartea, one pass
ing on the right and one to the left.
In the accompanying rumpus Fred's
team started to run, and he soon lost
control of them. After passing over
the bridge Fred lost one line and real
izine the danirer of atavine in the
TwagoTr-any longer, he jumped out
upon the rocks, and ligiiung on nis
left foot broke both bones of hie ankle
just above the joint James Sheldon
was hunting pheasants near by and
kindly assisted Fred in getting home.
The other accidents incidental to the
smashup were not serious. One horee
waa slightly cut and the wagon were
distributed along the county road for
half a mile or more.
driia bmltiKss at hlktim, Ky., for thu past
iwi'ivi- your', nay: ( iiiimnerinm scouen
HriiiPily alvrn Iwt'er nti fuciion than nnv
oilK-r cotiL-b nidliclmi 1 Iihvc evr sulit."
I Ik re in good n aon for this. No other
will pure a cold w quickly; no other ia no
ci'rinni a p-evHiiuv sua ruro ior cruup:
no oihr ftllWrtTKriTmiikjli1'' 'n cam's of
w houiilti r cough. For alu tir iii wiu IU133.
Ituna.vuv accident.
Fred Walk in., ehlest son of II
Walkins, of thia pluce, mot with a
very painful mishap at an early hour
Saturday morning, and one that will
keep him under the personal care of
Dr. Cliff for several weeks. Hi injur
ies am a compound fractnre of the
left ankle, and he sustained them in
jumping from a wagon behind a runa
way team at the south approach to
the Milton creek bridge, on the Soap
poose road. He was on his way to his
lather's farm to get a load of hay, and
wheu a abort distance north of the
bridge, a team just behind, driven by
Nick Sum by, became uumanagable
and came tearing down the road at a
furious rate. Nick was thrown from
the small stroums to overflow their banks,
ami as a consequence the bottom lands
hereabout were considerably flooded, hear
ing a resemblance to a young June freshet.
II. O. Howard, the Milton creek sawmill
man, has deliver! about 5000 feet of bridge
lumber about two miles north of here at
what Is known as the (iirty bridge.
Ilr. U Ulin ins, of Kalama, was in this
neighborhood lu.t Kntunluv. vlnltinK the
"Ilk. Tho Doetor has recently returned
from a trip Kast aud looks lisle and hearty.
0. EriBllnh Ron are linnrovlnir their
town property by enulosing It with a nest
pieket fence. VV. 0. lluingnrdiier Is the
carpenter and much credit is due him for the
neuuiem ami dispatch with which he has
executed the work.
In sneaking of Improvements we must
not fail to mention the barn of Kilw n Mer
rill. Mr. Merrill Is at present flalxbing a
nineiy-iwo lout stieu, covering 11 witn iimi
clatis shingles. When finished this will be
one of the best barns in Columbia county,
especially for convenience.
The Governor's Thanksgiving proclama
tion remind, one of llama' "liuly Willie's
t'raver." it reads like this: "Jorri. in the
day of vengeance, try him; Lord, vixit
them who did employ him, mid pass not in
thy mercy, by 'em, nor hoar their prayer;
hut, for thy people's sake destroy 'cm, and
dlnna spare."
Herman Werner, who has a sawmill on
the Cliitkaiiie river, Intends moving it in
on Merrill creek, about a mils north of
town, where he has secured a cite from A.
K. McDonald. Merrill creek is one of the
best lodging creoks in this county, having
unlimited amounts of lir ami cedar timber
which has never been logged yet.
The Tide Creek Boom and Dam Oomnanv
have su.tnincd a heavy ln.s in losing their
dsm, by high water, and in fact this entire
nart or tne county win keenly leet ineenect
of the loss. Last Wednesday a short time
before noon the south half of the dmn
washed out with a tremendous rush. We
understand that everv log was washed al
most to tide water. It is not known how
soon the company will repair the damage
but it Is to be honed that they will soon be
able to rebuild a it was one of the best
paying enterprises in this part of the country.
snare no rxnen.e in annreheiidins a
bringing to Justice the guilty one. While
burglary Is bud enough in ony form, yet
language tans to express tne inuigntty
wrought upon mankind by one so low and
case ss to steal money irom an innocent gin,
Miss M. 8. Collins was taken suddenly 111
laHt week, hut we are pleased to stale that
she was again able to resume her duties
in the school last Monday
John Parker Is building a large sli.d in
which he expects to burn charcoal the
coming winter. This will be a valuable
Improvement, as it will enable him to
carry on the work regardless of the weather,
"The Oregon Mist" has turned to rain,
or at leant we thought so last week by the
way the rain came down and transformed
the placid brooks into torrents whose banks
were unable to retain them as tiiey bounded
merrily on "To where rolls the Oregon."
CliATHKA.ME.
the
The Chief exnlainvd last week, and
community will breathe easy again.
George Con vers has gone to Portland and
Oregon City , this week .
A. ft. Gordon is in Portland this week, as
a delegate to the Epworth League Association.
A. B. Little is down this week with his
compass and tripod, to look over some of
Ihe ground in an ouiciai capacity.
Hon. N.Merrill was a passenger out On
the llixon Wednesday evening, for Wood
laud, Wash., and probably Eastern Oregon.
The governor's Thanksgiving will be ob
served at LTutskanie in a New England
unier at Merrill s hall, on the evening ol
the 23rd. Particulars later.
Rev. Moore Is spending a part of this
week in Portland partly in the interest of
church building, and as an attendant at the
fcpwortu league conveniton.
Farmer Fabrluu was out to the Nchnlem
valley looking after the stock 011 his ranch .
ml cat lenna Ills croos. lie reoors airoon
ield, insuring an abundant supply for his
critters ' uuniig tne winter.
Ed. Lane was in attendance at the county
court last week in the Interest of tho new
road that is asked fur from jliniole's mill.
We notice the court appointed viewers to
examine and report on the proponed. route
Since the crew of the steamer Shaver
re spending some hours of each day in our
town, Ihey have been turning their leisure
time to good purpose in assisting on the
nuri'ii Diiumng. uaptain J unes, with
titers has been on the scalibldiuir a irood
deal where he seems to do good work .
Charles Jones, of Ml-t. passed throuch
our town Monday, on his way to thecounty
seat i.uiiriPsnaauiMiowuot 111s property in
he NeliHlem valley .and expert t remove
to Southern Oregon, probably to Grants
a-s, where he hopes to tlnd a more con
"iiial climate Heis a rather enierDri.-iiit?
clil'ii and it is hoped his health maybe
bincdi tied by the change of location.
Ilr. Hull received an express package this
week m irked " Valuable Papers," and not
expecting any Midi a t on'-h.'nmenl he hesi-
tatedaooutopeiilnglt.tliinKtng it belonged
someone vise. Acting on tne advice
f.r.thers, however, he decided to open the
ackagu. and if not his t i seal it ao-.tin ami
return 10 the express otMce. It centaimd
101 111 miicry iieKeis ironi a n.nnsa.1 v n.v
ottery. with a reituest that he keep one
that was endorsed by itself, and sell the
others, with a promise, tlmta prise would
be nearly certain , (not quite.) He declines
the agency with thanks.
At a meeting held in Merrill's hail on
Saturday evening to discuss the business
anu poimuai Biutauoii 111 ine country, me
mutter of the recent election came uo for
notice and in an analysis of the vote by
some of our people's party friends, a grain
of comfort was found in the statement that
notwithstanding there was a lepuhli an
landslide, it was caused by democrats vot-
ug witu me victors; mat ine people's party
vot. was unimpaired and the organization
,r....,,..i 11V i; t. ..,, . 1...
nine and believe a man does ritrht when
lie gets a lea broken to be thankful it was
not his neck. Granting that the populist
vote is alright, some of the brethren must
have remained at home on election day.
The church building, bv the way. is pro
gressing linely, and gives any workman
no nils spare time on nts nnnas. a chance
to exercise his muscle in volunteer work
Monday and Tuesday quite a number of
men assisted In laying shingles, and from
the start the work has been performed by
volunteer labor. Our clllsens icenersllv
seem to feel that a church buihll.ig is nec
essary to complete the equippment ot our
growing town, and feel interested in seeing
t advance as rauidlv as doss 1 me white the
weather is favorable f jr out door work.
he pastor is kept quite busy getting ma
terial on the ground or in handling the saw
ammer when not otherwise eneaced
With both material and labor verv largely
donated the cash outlay for the building
wiu oe very smalt.
PEJUS.
School In district No. 43 closed Friday.
We are again enjoying fine weather af
ter the heavy rains of Tuesday.
R. Prye is building an addition to his
welling which when completed will he
quite an ornament to his place.
Most all our ollizens seem to be making
use of the good weather in the way of
tearing laud, digging spuds and preparing
for winter.
The heavy rsin of Tuesday caused an
oyerllow of Milton creek, which did some
aninee to our oublio thoroughfare across
the bottom.
The man who went down the road last
Wednesday driving an ox team and tear
ing out tho corduroy ahead of him , would
be thanked if he would put it back tho way
he found it.
There are two reasons why some people
in this neighborhood do not mind their own
business. One is that they haven't any
mind and the other is that they haven't any
business.
DKtiKNA.
J. A. Atkins made a trip to Portland
Wednesday, last.
Geo. Richardson returned to Mayger.
here he will be employed cutting wood
this winter.
Mrs. A. B. Little, of Hotilton, has been
tending a couple ot weeks visiting Mrs.
l)r Meserve, of this place.
County Surveyor Little spent several days
In Beaver Valley this and lust week, return
ing to bl. Helens Wednesday.
Snider and Johnson have started their
shingle mill for a short run, and appear to
be doing well despite the hard times.
As yet no definite clue has been obtained
to the money and iewelrv which was taken
! from G. A. Lande's a few days ago, and
belonging to a young ladv whn boarded at
tmut Children Subject j&rsrfipT
If vourchIWreTr-re ffiBJebt to croup
you should never be without a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It is a cer
tain cure for croup, and has never been
known to fall, If given freely ns soon as
their croupy cough appears it will prevent
the attack. It is the sole reliance of thous
anils of mothers who have oroupv children,
and never disappoints them. There is no
danger in giving this reined) in large and
frequent doses, as it contains nothing in
jurious. Fifty cent bottles for sale by Ed
win itoss.
IIKER ISLAND.
Lyman Merrill ia down with an attack of
the grippe.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Buell are at home
from Albany
1 Beautiful winter weather since the rain
storm hjowed over.
An. A. Merrill and J. M. Spurgeon are
turning the sods in earnest.
Owing' to the washing out of the Tide
creek dam there will not be many logs put
into that stream this winter.
Mrs. W. B. Buell has been confined to her
mum fur .niue davs nast with an attack of
illness, but at last reports was improving.
Judging from the amount of lumber that
Is being hauled out the Canaan road, John
Cateract must be intending to build quite a
large residence.
Messrs. Watson and McDonald are cut
ting the cottonwood timber on Muckle's
place Into sawlnira to be used at the paper
mill at Oregon City.
Dan D. Dillinger and Charley Bum'ard
ner left Inst .Sunday for the Nchalem moun
tains where tlicy will put in the winter
trapping, fishing and hunting.
Mrs. Susan Merrill, commonly called the
old lady, is quite poorly this winter. She
is advancing on her ninety-fourth year, and
!. k..n 11., kll,..l fai ulniiil thrM v..ra.
u.o .u.u..; ... 1 be nmrlns: to a vonna I
The beary rains of last week caused all the place. .People in this vicinity should
County Court Proceedings.
Nov. 10, '93.
In the matter of the report of C.
M. White, a expert of book of the
county officers, order made that said
C. M. White be required to lile the
data from which said report was com
piled, with the county clerk.
In the matter of settlement with
the county officers in accordance
with the expers'a report. Order made
that officers appear before this court
on or before November 18, 1893, and
show cause why the amount charged
against them in tho expert report
should not be collected.
Iu the matter of the resignation of
Chancey Wilson as supervisor of road
district No, 8. Resignation accepted
and Joseph Hockenberg appointed to
fill office vacated by said reeignation.
Nov. 11.
In the matter of support of Rebecca
H tiber, pauper. Oder made that a
warrant be issued for $32, covering
the period from July 6 to November
6, at the rate of $8 per month.
Nov. 13.
Iu the matterof appointment of an
attorney for Columbia County. Or
dored that W. J. Rice be and he is
hereby appointed to aaid office.
BILLS ALLOWED.
Meeker, L., viewer on road sur
vey No. 94, Corliss road .. . .$ 2 20
Doan, J. B., deputy road sup
visor in road diet. No. 8.. 27 00
Wilon, Chancey, aupervisor in
road dsitrict No. 8 40 00
Wilson, Chancey, lumber
furnished road diet. No. 8. . 24 00
Adams U. C, supplies furn
ished Ross, pauper 3 00
Mills, T. K., supplies turn-
lehed Ross, pauper 3 00
00
7 00
23 00
6 00
6 60
4 50
Emerson, V. a., same
Lamberson, John, same
Cleeton, T. J., holding teach
er's public examination....
Little, A. B., fee as surveyor
on road survey No. 94....
Stehman, John, work on Bea
ver Valley road
Brown, W, L., deputy rotid
supervisor road dim. No. 8
McNutt Bros., supplies fur-n'n-hed
Ross, pauper
McNutt Bros., supplies fur
nished M. C. Humphrey,
pauper
Zillgitt, F. A., supplies fur
nished M. C. Humphrey,
pauper
Davis Bros., coutily printing
Davis Bros., printing county
court proceedings
Quick, E. E., fees as clerk. .. 383 10
Newtli, C. 11., medical ulleti-
ticm furnished M. C. Hum
phrey, pauper
Eichiiian, W. C, lumber fur
nished ro.i.l dial. No. 15. . .
Reed, Joseph, samo
Adams, Thus, work ou road
district No. 15
Carlson, O. N., same
Dearebcrry, Win., lumber fur
nished road dist. No. 15. .
Choldelin, O. P., work on bridge
road district No. 15 21 50
Little, A. B., assisting at
teacher's examination 9 00
5 20
21 25
3 50
5 00
7 50
3 25
10 00
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF OREGON? Us
County of Columbia, )
BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IS'
sued out of the Circuit Court of the State
ot Oregon for the County of Columbia in
favor of Edmund Hull, and against John
II. Olllis, for the sum of.570.1 dollars,
United Slates gold coin, with in tared t
thereon at the rate of ten per cent, per
annum from tho 13th day or October. IMA
and the further suni of 114.50 dollars
costs, and for 1CI0 dollurs attorney fee
and the costs and expenses of sale and of
said writ, now, therefore, oy virtue ana
in pursuance of sap iudcincnt. i will, on
Saturday, the Bth day of December. 1HB3.
at the court house door, in St. Helens
Columbia county, Oregon, at the hour of
to o ciock A. ot. 01 sum oay, sen at puo
lie auction to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described real property to-
wit: All of tho southeast quarter of sec
tion seven (71 in township live (!l north
of range five (ft) west, Willamette Mart
,i;.. ,"i, .1.. ,...,.., n,.t,.i.
ing 100 seres of land, more or less, to Sat
isfy the hereinbefore said sums, fur the
costs nd expenses of said sale. Slid
property will he sold subject to redemp
tion as per statute ot uregon.
Witness mv hand this 10th day of NoV'
ember, lhft'l. O. A. MASK IK.
Slienll of Columbia county, urenon.
;.ti 110.1.
In Tim Circuit Couht or tux state or Ohx-
oon, roa Columbia County.
MiLvm C. Cask, PlrT., 1
vs. y .. SUMMONS.
Mabv E. Cask, Deft. I
To Mary E. Cash.
Ilf THK HAM Or THE STATIC OF ORXOOW YoO
are hereby required to appear in the abnve-
entitled court, at the court house In 1st. Hel
ens. in said county and state, 011 or before
tne nrst day ot the next regular term of
said court, which convenes on Tuesday, the
10th day of May, 1.S91. and answer the com
plaint of the plaintiff in the above-entitled
action tiled against you in said court,
and if you fail to so answer tho plaintiff
win apply to tne court ior me reuet de
manded in the complaint, viz: That the
bonds of matrimony heretofore and now
exisiting between vou and him be devolved
and he be restored to all the ritlits. priv
ileges and immunities of an unmarried mini.
1 his summons Is published pursuant to an
order of the Hon T. A. Mcliride. fudge of
said court, made in open court uctobcr 1,
intra, w. j. juuk.
deel Attorney for Plaintiff.
il.TI. llOHS.
In thk Justice Couht roa Rainier Pre
cinct, Ktate or Okeooh, Cocbty or
t.OLCMBIA.
John A. Atkins, ritfT.
vs.
M. J Flkmiko. A. J. Hah-
BiMoToa, PHiM-ie Coor-! Civil Action to
er and Chaklks icb-f recover money
oi.s, ooingousuiessunacr
Ihe linn name of.M. J.
Flcmina fc Co.. Pltfs.
To M. J. Plenibb, A.J. Hahrikotob. Phii-
1.1 e Coofeb and Charles ichols, the
above named defendants:
Is the Name or the State of Oregon you
are hereby reauired to sppear before the
undersigned, a Justice of the Peace, for
the precinct of Rainier, on the 23rd day of
necem ikt. iir.il. at one o ciock in tne ai
ternnon of said da v. at the office of said
Justice in said precinct, to answer the
above-named plaintiff in a civil action
The defendonts will take notice that if
thev fait to answer the complaint herein
the plaintiff will take judgment against
them ior the sum ot two iiunorcu and
fify dollars, and interest thereon from the
nrst day ot jNoveruoer. isw. nntn paid
together with the costs and disbursments
of this action Given tinder my hand this
7th day of November, 18!rt. J. B. UO AS,
dec22 Justice of the Peace.
SIMMONS.
Is ma Circuit Cocrt or the State or Ore
GO. FOR OillXMBIA CODSTY.
O. C. Jaqxish, riff. I
v. V SUMMONS.
I). W. Plcmmkr. Deft. 1
To IS. W. Plummkr, Defendant.
IB THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON. YOU
I are hereby required to appearand answer
the complaint filed against you in the
nhovc-entitled action, by the 20tb day of
December. la.i, it being the first dav ol the
term of said court next following the ex
piration of the publication of this sum
motis, and if vou fail to so appear, for
4 00 want thereof, the plaintiff will take default
r ,ui 1 ami tudiruiei.t azuinst you as praved for.
0 uu to-wit: i-'or the sum of $500, with interest
thereon from June 9th, 1803. at the rate of
ten per cent per year, together with his
costs bv this action, due for money loaned
by pluintiif to defendant. This summons
is published bv an order of the judge of
said court, made on the otti day 01 fiovein
ber, Dillard & Cole, attorneys for plaintiff.
BCAPPOOSE.
C. J. Lamberson is on the sick list.
Favorable weather for all kinds ot labor.
Deer are plentiful and hunters are jubil
ant Mjs 8. R. Shattuck is still very sick with
pneumonia.
Our people will celcbrato Thanksgiving
Nov. 30th , with a grand ball.
John Johnson lost a barn and contents
by tire lost week. Evidently the work of
careless tramps.
Several partleshere are making prepara
tions to go tnto hop culture. This is a sen
sible move, and its promo tors deserve every
encouragement.
1IA VEjrOU BACKACHE ?
DR. GRANT'S
CURBS
Diabetes.
Brlonfs Disease.
Inflammation of the Blad
der, Yellow Water, Brick
Dust Sediment In Urine,
Burning Sensation, Pain
in the Back, and all Dis
eases of the Kidneys.
prkpareo by
O.W.R. Mannractnrinii Co., pSSMf-
For Salt by Edwin Ross, St. Helens, Or.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby Given that the under
signed has been a'ppointed administrator of
the estate or tJoiummu Lancaster, deceased,
and all persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present the
same to me, with the necessary vouchers,
within six months from the first publication
of tills notice, at my residence, at Houltou
Bostoilice, Columbia county, Oregon.
MNLKY MEEKER,
Administrator of tho estate of Columbia
Lancaster, deceased. Dated Nov. 0, 1893.
Notice far Publication.
Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon.
October i, 1898.
NOTICE Is herobv given that the following
named settler hns Hied notice of his inten
tion to make anal proof In support of hlsolnlin
and that said proof will lie mnde before Ihe
County dork of Columbia enmity, at St. Helens,
Oregon, on Decern her 1st. IBM. vis:
I.KW1S L. GRIFFIN.
Homestead entry No. 9823, for the southeast M
of southwest H and lot 7. section 6, and tho
northeast J-i of the northwest Ki and lot 1, of
section 7, township 7 north. rHiiire 3 west.
He names the following witness to prove his
continuous residence upon and oultivatton ol
sulr) lsnd, vts:
Martin White, R. A. tllllch, H. 8. Glenn and
A. J. Quiglov, all of Qnlney, Columbia county,
Oregon. ul7' KQBKKT A. MILLER, Register.
NOTICE FOU Fl'BI.ICATlOSI.
(Timber Land Act, June 3, 1878.)
United States Lsnd Oftice, Oregon Oitv. Or
egon, October 12, 1893.
Kotiee is hereby given that in compliance
witli the provisions of the act of consress
of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for thesale
of timber lands in the States of California,
Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Terri
tory," as extended to all the Public Land
States hy act of August 4, 1892, Emmons
Buell. of Deer Island, county of Columbia,
state of Oregon, has this day filed in this
oftice his sworn statement No. 2953. for the
purchase of the southwest W of section No.
20, in township No. S north, range No. 3
wee, and will offer proof t show that the
land sought is more valuable for its limber
or stone than for agricultural purposes,
and to establish his claim to said land be
fore the Register am1 Keceiver ot this of
fice, at Oregon City. Oregon, on Wednes
day, the ltith day of January, 1894. He
names as witnesses: A. H. Powell. Carl
Heinrich, H W. Harnett and Geo II. Pear
son, all of Pittsburg, Oregon.
Any person claiming adversely the above
described hinds are requested to tile thir
claims in this office on or before said 10th
day of Jiiuuai v, 1894.
ROBERT A. MILLER. Register.
NOTICK FOU PUBLICATION
(Timber Land Act, June 3, 1878.)
United Siates Land Office, Oregon City, Or
gon, October 9, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that in complinase
with the provisions of the act of congress
of Juno 3, 1878. emitted "An act for the
sale of timber lands in the states of Cali
fornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory." as extended to all the Public
Land States bv act of August 4. 1892. Wal
ter B. Buell, of Columbia City, county of
Columbia, state of Oreron has this day
filed in this office his sworn statement No.
2952. for the purchase of the southwest U
of section No. la, in township No. 6 north,
range ro, 4 west, ana win oner proot to
show that the land sought is more valuable
for its timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes, and to establish his claim to said
land before Urn Register and Receiver of
tnis omce, at uregon i.wy, uregon, on
Wednesday, the 10th dav ot January, 1894.
He names as witnesses: A. H. Powell,
Carl Heiurich, H. W. Barnettand Geo. H.
rearson, all ot I'lttstmrg, uregon.
Any person claiming adversely the above-
described lands are requested to lile their
claims in this office on or before said 10th
day of January, 1894.
KUBiSKI A. MlLLlttt. Kegisier.
TREASURER'S NOTICE.
Cocntt Trrabcrkr'b Orrois, 1
St. Hklkns, Orkoon, Oct. 27, 1893.f
Notice is rereby given that all unpaid
County Warrants of said county which
have been presented and endorsed "Not
Paid for Want of Funds,'' up to November
30, 1891, will be paid upon presentation at
this office. Interest 011 said warrants will
not be allowed after date of this not'ee.
E. M. WHARTON,
Treasurer of Columbia County, Oregon,
otlce ot Appointment,
Notice is hereby siven that the under
signed has been duly appointed by the
County Court for Columbia County". Ore-
fon, as administrator of the estate of John
vey, deceased ; and that all iiersons hav
ing claims against said estate are hereby
required 10 present them to said adminis
trator, duly verified en orith, within ix
months after the first publication of this
notice, at the otllce of Caples & Allen, No.
20, Mulkey Building, Portland, Oregon.
EDWIN L. HAND,
Dated November 2, 1893. Administrator.
m'y.
Peoples' Outfitting Co
244, 248, First Street, Portland, Oregon.
)S!fiMG OUT SALE
Still in Progress.
OF-
Furniture, Carpets, Stoves
AT GO
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS
nAdii fro -fSDEamm
. UUP!! Uli UMlsaillA
Peoples' Outfitting Company,
244 First Street, : : : : Portland, Oregon.
ST. HELENS DRUG STORE,
EDWIN ROSS, Proprietor.
Drugs and Palent Medicines,
SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
Perfumery and Toilet Articles.
EVERYTHING CARRIED IN
A FIRST CLASS DRUG
CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
STORE
ST. HELENS DRUG STORE.
" BIRDS OF A FEATHEB FLOCK TOGETHER."
This is the reason why
The St. Charles Hotel,
C. W. KNOWLES, Proprietor,
Has such a large patronage by the business men of the Stata.
If you want to meet a friend you will alwaya find him at The St. Charles.
PORTLAND - CLATSKANIE ROUTE
SARAH DIXON, G.
am,
LI.
Sharer. Master,
Leaves Portland, at Alder Street Dock, every day (except Sunday) a 2
o'clock, forr Clatskanie, touching at Sauvie'a island, St. Helena, Columbia City,
Kaliurm, JNeer Uity, Kiunicr, Cedar Landing, Alt. tomn, Bradbury, Stella
and all intermediate points, returning every rooming (except Monday.)
StOp For your Medicines at the
Clatskaoie Drug Store,
WLere 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 .9W,0OO
SECURED CAPITAL. , tf ,600
PAID CAPITAL T4.J50
FAItm PROPEBtT A SPECIALTY.
For particulars apply at the office of Dillard A Cole, or Thi His oflaa.
J oseph .Kellogg & Co.'s River Steasacrs
Joseph Kellogg and Northwest.
FOR COWLITZ RIVER.
NORTHWEST Leaves KELSO Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday at 5 am. Leaves PORTLAND Tuesday, Thur.
day, and Saturday at 6 a. m.
JOSEPH KELLOGG Leaves RAINIER at 5 m.
daily, Sunday excepted, arriving at Portland at 10:30 a. m.
Returning leaves Portland at 1 p. m., arriving at 8 p. m