The Oregon mist., March 09, 1894, Image 3

tMiM IHHSW -ma-Mull WHO' W( .. I
8IDEHEAD PARAQRAPH8.
For Balb. Tbo line Kurinnn stal.
linn, "Tempest," U (or sale cheap. Fur
lull information concerning Age, puill
nree, etc., chII on It. Cox, or Muukle
pros., St. Helens, Oregon,
OlVKH UP TUB Gil OUT. A populist
nsper puunsiieu in auiukiuil oouuly,
Washington, yielded up the glioat with
the following rroil)le wurdsi "We
do oume you. we do curae you with
our dying batl We will, Meet
you againIt may be at the press
surely at the ballot hoi, end behind
the gunstook if need be."
Repent at Lkisuri. The Athene
press ys that the vmu who bought
luxuries on creuit wnen timet wurc
ffnod,eml now has to nay for them
when money ie ae scarce ae ben
tueiu, realises mi tony, n a eevere
lesson, thus hard limeo, hat It it one
by which we will all profit. We will
learn to buy nothing unnecessary thai
we cannot ay lor.
Not VibY Bad. Newspaper editor
and printers are not such bad lot
after all. Read what a valuable ex
change eaye i "Of the 8890 oonvlcu
in the lUte penitentiary of Texa,
there ie not a printer or newapeper
man, while there are bankert, doctor,
ministers, photographer, barkeepers,
barbure, oooki, and members of all cull
ing and protitwioaa." The cogwheel
of justice must have clipped some
where. It Ie Much Earlier. Easier thi
year comet on the 25th of March,
earlier than it hat been before for
many ye re. lit the year 18G3, Easier
Sunday wae on the 28ih of March,
and that wae the earliest (or more
than fifty yean before, It can never
be earlier than March 24th, and it hat
only been that early once in a hun
dred year. Thit indicate! an early
spring.
Did Sot Favoh It. "Turn that
wrapping paper the other tide out."
aaid lady In a Jrygonds store which
never advertised, at the clerk "at put
ing up her purchase In a wrapuer. "I
don't want to be a walking advertise
nietil for your ttore I read the news
papert, at alt Intelligent people ouitht
to do, and I think that in llioin it the
place to adverlire your bualneet. In
lead of asking yurculomers to oarry
tigo around with each purchase, lell
the people through the papert what
you have to tell and how you tell' it."
The Ditvii, to Pay. The 8alem
Btateamen diacourart truly ami lhuly ;
"There are people here and here
bouta who are finding by bitter ex
perience the backing viaionariet in
running 'newapatwre' it not what it
aeeuied in the heyday of ite inrip
lency, surn.unded by the tintt of new
born hope. Hurting newipapera la
one thing and keeping them going U
another. It takee caah. The devil it
to pay, and where it the profit? What
it there to thw for the round dollara
thrown ewayt"
Laroert Im thk World. Oregon
pneaeaaee a cave which it taid to be
larger than the Manimuuth cave In
Keulue.key. The cave it located in
Jotephine cotinty.ln the southern paH
vt the ttale, and a large etock com
pany hat been formed who will begin
improving it at once. The company
will erect a Urge hotel for the accom
modation of visitors, and will ah-o
build a good wagon road to the cave.
There it taid to be fo'nied In thit cave
tome of the moet beautiful chamber
and rpaolout hallt that bat ever before
been witnessed.
A "Fixed" Primary. The populists
themtelvet do not teem to be free from
the "wayt that are dark and the tricka
that are rain," for they claim that only
the old partiet are "peculiar." W. H.
Breeee, of Talent, who came near be-.
Jug elected representative on the peo
pled party ticket at the lent election,
in a vigorout article In the Valley
Record claimt thai the primaries
latelv held at Talent were "fixed."
Veri'lv, It it tad that thete refnrmere
of political metbode cannot dwell with
one another in unity, but mutt begin
to revile each other, after tho manner
of the wioked republicans and demo
crats. , "" '
Be Very Careful Tutt now, to
.called agente of alleged Ban Francisco
restaurants are traveling through the
rural district soliciting for girls to go
to the Gate City and work in restaur
ants during the term of the Midwint- r
fair. The tolicitor tells a glowing tale
of big waget and eaey work. He tayt
there are mi many guesle that the
hotels and restaurant are crowded to
cure for Ihem all, and at the Ban Fran
Cisco girli have refuted to work they
are forced to go to the country for as
aiatance. It it neediest to intorm our
ri.mU thut ihit auent it an arrant
humbug end that hi mission it no
legitimate one. Be not deceived by
the oily tongue of the enticing devil
who it now in the laud plying hie aria.
Is Always Willing The editor of
the average country newspaper is Ren
rally not only willing but. glad to
print anything in the ehape of news
that he can get hold of, and the more
lie gete the better it euiu him and hm
patront. But he it neither omnipo
tent or omninresent. neither is he able
to set information from on high, yet
people often think they are intention
ally tliiihted beoauee he does not pub
lish tome item that doet not come un-
A, tii. nhnnrvation. but which ho
would inel at cheerfully publish,
whether it ooncerne friendsor enemies.
AiA i. a ki,i. b,wiw it. The moral of the
above it just I his : "When you know
anything which you think will make
...... miwr more newsy and
readable, just give the editor a, 'tip
and tee how quickly he will go for H.
CALL I CALL II CALL 111 ,
There will be a meet-in of the Ben
Harrison Republican uiuo ime rv
dav) evening, March 9, at the court
house, In thit place, at 7:30. Every
Body invited, end member, partio
larly, requested to be pretent
Et E, Quid president,
A Creamery. Some time ago Tub
Mist made mention of the fact that a
oreamery at Deer Island would be a
paying enterprise, end one tiiat would
be well supported by the people of thut
community. There are many farmer
in iiiui vicinity, each of whom have
many cows and could ftiruith sufficient
nitiK to keep a oreamery of ordinary
wpauuy going; continually, but if
oreamery of lurge capacity wat estiili-
iieu it, cuiuu, in a tnort lime, pro
cure enuugu nunc to liipply It. The
reason we say that a creamery would
be a good paying investment there it
oecause that section it naturally a bay
i-ruuuoiug section ; itiut It, owing to
the adaptability of the toil and climate
to the production of bay, it can lie
grown at a very email cott, therefore
enaoung me farmers to furnish milk
at a low price, ana at the same tune
make a profit on it, Btich an enter
prise, we nelieve, would be greatly ap
preciated by the farmers, at it would
give ihem a home market for their
hay. At it is, a great many ranchers
pul their cowt and oalves on the range
together simply beoauee they have
no convenient meant of oaring; for the
milk, when if they had a creamery to
ditpote of their milk to they would be
so niuon gainert thereby, and could,
at me tame time, make the stock
raising business iust at orofltablu.
These are only a fow of the advant
ages a flr-t-clatt creamery located
there would afford.
Will Do Much Quod. The pre
sentation of the products and resources
of Oregon, tt Ibe Columbian fair, was
made without bluster and bravado.
and without the enthusiasm that is
the accompaniment of all effort to
boom a locality. It represented quiet,
intelligent, persistent endeavor, how
ever, and the triumph achieved it a
matter of just pride to every luval cit-
isen of the state. The more subatan-
lial results of the fair will no
appear in the records of the irhmigra
lion board within the next year. A
nromiainir feature la In the vUsa of I
liersous whose attention was drawn 10 1
it. Men who are looking for evidence!
... .,v..
in regard to the resources
with the intelligent purpose of chang
V ll VliailK-l
ing their location, when something
better than their present situation of j
lert, nnd lu such an exhibit at was
maintained for Oregon at Chicago dur-
during the fair a promise of reaultg
consequent upon well direetetfelliiri
in the various industries represented
thai- antwert their inquiry, while the
thriftless man, who shifts listlessly
from one locality to another in the
vakue hope of finding a place where
he can "gel ahead in the
neither sees nor seeks such evidence.
Of i ho former class of immigrants, the
state cannni have too many ; of the
latter, none at all is quite sufficient,
J
" ' "
. W.T.Fosler,
Weather Forecasts,
of St. Joseph, Missouri, whose fame as
a weather prophet has risen to the
senlth within the last two years on c
count ot the active fullfillineiit of his
predictions, issues an unpromising
forecast for March. He says that one
of the most severe storm periods of re
cent years will prevail over the United
States and Canada from juarcn l to
April 13. In many parts of the coun
try unusually heavy rains snd snows
will fall, and great flood may be ex
pected. Seven principal lw barnme
ten will cross the country during the
iMtriiKi Tornadoes may be expected
in those parts frequented by these de
stroyers. Temperature will go to great
extremes and Irost will damage erly
crops far Southward. Electric storms
will precede snd cold waves ioiiow
tome of these low barometers. The
late fixed for the principle storms
that will sweep across the continent
are from March 6 to 11, 12 to 10. 18
to 24, 25 to 28, and he said that from
April 4 to 13 should be carefully
watched. Our Hope is mat tue storm
area will ne connnea to east ui
Rocky mountains, although the Mis
souri prophet does not say so.
It Is Fully Appreciated Fruit
rrowurt annreciate the fact that in
their attempt to open new market for
their fruit, they have got to get mem
before the public. To that end theru
waa a naxl shuwios made before tne
eastern buyers who Attended the con
vention at Spokane last ween, ano tne
result will fully justify their anticipa
tions. On the same principle it is
proposed to make the interstate lair
how to visitors the adaptability ot
our soil, and climatic conditions, in a
manner never heretofore aiiemptea,
and the result of this effort will be
something beyond the conception of
those who have not kept pace with
the progress which fruit growing has
been making in the northwest. Rep
resenlative growers from Whitman,
Yakima, and Walla Walla counties, in
Washington, have already taken up
the matter, while eastern uregon grow
ers are also hard at work to accom
plish the intended object, me ex
hibit will be of material benefit, both
In establishing a reputation and
market for our fruit abroad, and in as
sisting in further developing the in
dustry.
mvn at Last. An amusing inci
dent is recorded from Sauvies island,
where a herd of cows was recently ae
horued. Iu tho herd was a "muley"
ar. une aiwavt hbu w
. I I ... - ku..b
seat, and if she overcame within reach
,mtr nf horn was sure to feel
them, and was often "homed - ana so
" - r--- . - ----- - ... ... . .
rr.ll.h huillTPll HbOUl inBl tOO WIPIIO"
I irrow a pair of horns or die,
One day all the rest of the herd were
driven into a corral, and the poor
"muley" was left out in thecold.think-
Ing that' even ner owner nu b"
back ou he.- What was her surprise
and ioy a few momenta later to see the
i . . . a .1.. . 1
others coming out oi iub wni
bloody heads and no horns. She took
n, rnriH look at the first victim, and
then sailed in aim lainy wiou
u.th with her. till she bellowed tor
h.. Then another came nut sou
was put through a similiar course of
sprouts, and so on with the whole lot.
and from that day to this the"mulej"
u ti.a hnss of the flock, and feeds iu
the choice spots and leads a gay life.
ThbMibt force has it in for the
man who sent in the spring poetry.
Snowing like biases, and expect us to
hasard our good name by publishing
spring poetry. Oh I no.
. Ah Importakt 1ecisioh. Accord-
ing to a recent decision in the Mis
souri supreme court, a man who wantt
to go faster than his neighbor, who ie
ahead of him on the road, has a right
to pass. If he it prevented by the
other and an accident hanuent be
cause of the hitter's interference, the
obstructionist la responsible, for the
damages. No man, in the eyes of the
law, has a right to infringe on the
rights of his neighbor, or to check the
hitler in passing,
"Hard Times Party." Latt Mon
day evening Mr. and Mn. Jus. Muekl.
entertained their many friends by giv
ing them a novel, though fashionable
"hard timet" party. Every detail of
the affair bore marked evidencet of
hard limes. The rugs upon the floor
were gunny sacks, the portiere were
woolen blankets, the light were can
dles, supported by three nail in t
piece of rough lumber, and the lunch,
though bountiful, was served on tin
plates, the coffee and tea wa terved
in tin cup, and the napkin were of
cheese-cloth composition. The most
striking and amtiting part of all was
the fact that the guest were d reused
in a manner which bore out the fact
of hard timet more forcibly than any
thing else. The evening wat pleas
antly passed by singing, mimic and
conversation, and the gueslt departed,
declaring that the affair wat a success
in every anil each particular.
DiuTRiTrrfva Fine A linnl 9. st'..1nlr
ednewlay morning the people of our
Jiiiel little ciiy wera rudely aroused
from their alunirWAy the unwnloome
Sound of the fireytlarm, and hastily
f uahing into the street were shocked
so Aid the large general merchandise
mouse of Dnrt A Watkiim enveloped
in a mass of flame. The hose com-
Ipjny to work in a creditably short
dotsJsrT"1'1" nd through tbeir very efficient
efforts the lire wa very qmoklv got
tn tinder control, and extingulHlied.
The fire, which wa undoubtedly the
wofk of firebugs, started iu the inter-
I'r of the store at the rear end. and
. . .
..A:i"rrhhTrr
' ' - '"".., .all
separated from the rest of the store
by heavy, lined partitions. As the
tire wss well under way the steamer
Telephone came up to the dock, and
rendered, very effective assistance by
tunning out a line of hoi-e through
which a good stream ol water wat
quickly turned on the fire. The lots
to the building it nominal but the lost
on the stock it heavy, and resulted
rincipally from smoke and wa'er.
All the goodt in the main part of the
ttore are ruined and will be an almost
total l.ws of about $6000. Messrs Darl
& Welkin have been in bnsiness only
about thirty davt and they feel their
k)as keenly. There is $
.in the Haniburg-Breme
Ulu st0, k and building.
2uw insurance
remen company, on
v r
Valuable Improvements Mr. W.
H. Dolman hat been enlarging his
store, and hat added tome improve
ment! not to be found elsewhere, out
side of the large ciiiee. The counters
have been widened end the shulf-rooin
deepened and more than doubled
Over two hundred feet of glast doors
now can thut out the duet from the
dry goods, notions, and tine goods de
partments. In fact, the departments
of groceries, crockeiy, boots and shoes,
bats, clothing, patent medicine, hard
ware, etc., has been or is being Im
proved. Mr. Dolman started trade in
St. Helens eight years ago with a very
modest tutck of merchandise, succeed
ing Hon. Qeo. W. McB'ide within the
same year by .purchasing the stock
and fixtures when Mr. McBride was
sent to Salem as secretary of state of
Oregon. Mr. Dolman was one of the
first of country merchant who opened
trtde direct with several of the cities
east of the Mississippi river, and he
ha always been opposed to "truils"
and "combinations," which are always
formed to raise the prices above the
.natural base of supply and demand.
Mr Dolman always acts upon the
solid principle that trade should be
equally benetici.il between buyer and
seller. No merchant, or any person,
for that matter, can sell goods below
cost and not go to the wall, and make
a miserable failure. Neither can he
sell merchandise at fancy pricea and
hold hia custom. We believe it has
been Mr. Dolman's aim to strike the
happy medium between these two ex
tremes and from his success we sup
pose he got there.
Rainier City Election. At the
municipal election held at Rainier on
Mouday last, the following is the re
suit: Councilmen, Dean Blanchard,
J. J. Braim, D. C. Tedford, W.J. Diets,
and S. H. Kistnpr; treasurer, W. J.
Muckle; police judge, Robt. C. Camp
bell : marshal, Phillip Drant. The
school election was somewhat spirited,
but entirely harmonious. A. P. Anrys
was finally elected on the eight ballot
for director, and W. M. Perry was re
elected clerk on the first ballot.'
Interest Manifested. Consider
ableinteiest is taken in the matter of
right-of-way for the Columbia River &
Astoria railway company, agents for
which are making a successful canvas
at Rainier at present. Most of the
property owners seem inclined 10 favor
l he building of a railroad mere, and
seem disposed to place as few obstacles
in its way as possible, commensurate
with the safely of publio and private
interest. The agents surely sot in
deep intereet in the matter, and suc
cess is truly hoped for by all along the
line, and especially at Astoria.
If the present rainy season enntin
ues much longer, we may expect to
hear of high water in the Willamette
valley. It is very disaggreeable wealh
er. for a fact, but we might as well
have it now as later in the spring.
HkeuDtaSlam Quickly Cured.
Three days is a very short tim tn which
to cure a oai esse or roeumaimni; out
pun ba dona, if the nrooer treatment
adopted, as will he seen by the following
from James I.nnibort, of New Brunswick.
IU.: " I was badly afllirted with rheuma
tism In the hips and leirs, when I bought
bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It
cured me in thre days. I am all right to
day : and would insist on everyone who is
afflicted with that terrible disease to use
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and get well at
once." Fifty cent bottles lor sale by Ed
win Boss.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.
Poly ticks rural populist.
Salem has a professional hugger.
Regular genuine Oregon weather.
Judge McBride held court here last
week. .
Stephen O'Mara was in town this
week.
E. W. White, the expert, was in
town last Monday.
Mr. F. M. Milee hat been visiting
her parents in Salem.
Go and watch the masked skaters
at the carnivaf tonight.
l)r. Sleserve, of Delena, was in town
on business last Monday.
Nels Nelson, of Beaver valley, was
in town Tuesday on business.
' A. Balmanno, of Porlfand, was visit
ing relatives here last Sunday.
E. Brock, a logger of Stella, Wash
ington, whs in thit city thit week.
J. M. Archibald, of Reuben, made a
flying visit to thit -city latt Saturday.
Harry St. Clair's smiling counten
ance was seeu oil our streets this week.
Brother Cornwall, of the Culhlamet
Oazelte, was iu town Saturday morn
ing. Don't ever attempt to bluff an eleva
tor boy. He is always ready to take
you up
Dr. Cliff was suffering from the ef
fects of a sprained foot the fore 'part
of the week,
Geo. E. Davis, the well known Port
land attorney, was attending court
here last week,
Jas. McKay, of Boappoote, was at
tending to some businees here the fore
part of the week
J Ever body attend the skating and
auciug carnival this (Friday) evening
at the opera-bouse,
The steamer Dixon continues to be
1 proraut and regular caller at mis
lw,ce eacn
Another temporary injunction was
put upon sidewalk building by the
snowstorm of Monday.
That groundhog, if he means to do
the square thing, will make his ap
pearance next Friday.
There has been one almost unpar
donable' sin com mi ted. The moon
dared to "get full" during lent.
Are you a candy-date or a back-datet
After the 4th of June there will be
people who will mink they are both.
R. P. Graham, of Portland, and Ar
nold Graham, of Beaver valley, were at
tending to business here last Wednes
day. Columbia lodge No. 10 of the Jun
ior Order of American Mechanic wa
iiirtiiutea at this place last Thursday
evening.
The Woodburn Independent an
nounces that it will hereafter advo
cate the principles of the republioau
party, shake.
If you can't skate y.u can dance, so
there is no excuse for staying from
the carnival this (Friday) eveuiug at
the opera-house.
O.W. Kyser, the assessor, was in
town thia week. Mr. Kyser itates that
be will commence assessing the county
tjue coming week.
Attorney Dillard, J. S. Cloninger,
Jas. Strachan, aud Thomas Cooper
were among the paaseugers for Port
land last lueoday.
A number of republicans from this
place visited the McKiuley club at
HoultoD last rtday evening, and re
port it doing uicely.
Gus Bvnon, of Vernonia, passed
through this place on Monday ou hip
way loCalhlamet, where be has inter
ests in the Gazet.e.
Edwin Ross was mingling with
frieuda iu this place last Saturday.
Mr. Rom will tinii-h hi studies at the
medical college in about two weeks.
Plot. M. C. Humphrey, of Vernonia,
called at this office last Wednesday,
and contributed f4 to the guod oi the
cause. '
The usual quiet of this place was
somewhat disturbed lent Saturday by
a runaway team attached to a wagon.
They were topd before doiug any
damage.
Waehougal, near Vancouver, Wash.,
has offered a purse of $50,000 for the
Jackson-Corbeil contest, to take place
on Garney inland, iu tho Columbia
river, ueur that town. This a new
mode of advertising a place.
The Shaver company are receiving
bids for the construction of their new
steamer. It is probable they may
lease or sell the Shaver upon the com
pletion of tbeir uew boat.
Sheriff Watts is sending postals
broadcast, stating that the taxes of
1893 ure due, the amount of each tax
payer s indebiedue-s, and when the
same will become delinquent.
It is pretty near the time for the
voters of St Helena to hold a primary.
and nominate the candidates to fill the
city offices for the ensuing year, from
April zud. ,
The date for the meeting of Harri
son club, which-was announced to
lake place last Monday, has been post
poned Until, this (Friday) eveuiug.
Every republican is requested to be
present and aid the cause.
In another column will be seen the
advertisement of the Forest Grove
poultry yards. This is one of the old
est established yadrs on the coast, and
has a reputation for producing the
best fowl iu the country.
At the school election held last Mon
day evening, whioh wss the regular
time for holding the annual Bolmol
meeting for the purpose of electing a
clerk aud director, C. H. Newell was
elected clerk snd S. A. Miles was re
elected director.
A family from California came off
the steamer Telephone one day last
week, bringing with them a team and
wagon. After a short stay in this
place, they proceeded to the' Nehalem
valley where, we understand, they, in
tend locating.
Capt. Scott, of the Telephone, has
the plans prepared for a new steam
boat that is an .innovation in style.
The boat will be 160 feet Jong with a
steel hull and tnpple expansion en
gides. The captain says a bout of this
kind could be run at u very low cost
for fuel, and would develop great
speed at a minimum cost. Steel hulls
are undoubtedly the coming style, of
building boats. .;?"';,'
Old fiidiermeu are already beginning
to prophesy concerning the probabil
ity of a good run of fish early the com
ing ea8oii. ...They ell auree in believ
ing that between April 20 and May 20
the salmon will come luto tne, river
in immense swarms, and bear out the
old theory of the four-year run. In
1880, during the two months' strike,
the fish were particularly plentiful;
again in 1890 the same rush was re
peated, and It is looked for again in
1894.
Last Monday the steamer Thomp
son carried from this place, on their
wsy to their new home at White Sal
mon,' Washington, Mr. and Mrs. U. Li.
Colburn, who have resided in this
town foi1 the lust three years, both ol
them engaged in business, and who
were universally liked and respected.
St. Helens people may well feel that
they have lost two amiable people.and
two who- occupied important places in
our circle of society. Mr. and Mrs.
Colburn will improve tbeir farm near
White Salmon.
SHEBirPt SALE
BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION, jndg
niimt nrdflr. snd decree, dulv issued out
of snd under the seal of the Circuit Con it of
the state of Oregon, for the county ol Mult
nomah to ineduly directed .dated thefith day
of February .let, Uon s judgment entered
in said court on me dismay oi januiry.a.
Li.. 1894. in favor ot Die Commercial a,
chiving Bank (a domestic corporation) as
lainiins, ana agatnnt omuiiei vuutier nnu
amea Loian as defendants, for the sum of
three thousand one huudre and sixty-live
snd eiKtbv-three une-houdredths ($3,165.63)
dollars. With interest thereon at the rate of
eight (8) per cent per annum ince the 31t
day of December, A. L.. 193; and the
further sum of three hundred (S300.M)) dot
Isra as attorneys' fees; and the further sum
of thirtv-nine and fifteen on-hundraiths
(139.15) dollars as coxts and disburscmenu
Ot tnia action, commanding uie iu iubm
sale of the following real profierty of the
above-named defendant. James Ixtan. to
wit: The southeast one-quarter (8E) of
the southeast one-quarter (HE'i) of section
No. twenty-two (22), and the southwest
one-quarter (tiYf'A) of the southwest one
quarter (SWJi ) of section No. twenty-three
(23). end the east one-half (K'A) ( the
southeas. one-quarter (8KW) of section No.
twenty-three (23). and the southeast one-
quarter (OH.) of the northeast one-quarter
(N'ti'ijof section No. twenty-three (23),
and the southeast one-quarter (SKK) of the
southwest one-quirter (SWM) oi section
No. twenty-three (23), and the west ooe
liall IWW) of the routlieast one-quarter
(tSKJi) Ol section No. twenty-three (23),
anu tue nortiie- o"c-quru:r aayti u,
the southwest one-quarter (fcSWsi) of tec
lion No. twenty-three (23), and the nortb-westone-auarterlN
WW) of the northwest
one-quarter (SW) of section No. twenty
six (2d), and the northeast one-quarter
( N Bii ) of the northeast oi le-quai ter (N EX )
of section No. twenty-aix (20). and the
northeast one-quarter I n h.) of the south
west one-quarter (SW$) of section No.
twe .tv-six (20). and the east one-half (KK)
of the north went one-quarter (NWJj) t
M.tiftti Nn. Lwtntv-ti rJlll. and the north-
wet one-quarter (NWK) the norlbea-t
.ine-quarter I KBii) or section no. iwemy
six (20), and the northeast one-quarter
(NE&) of the. northeast one-quarter
(NEK) of section Jo. twenty-seven (z),
all lying and being situated in township
number wren ,71. north of range five (5),
west of the Willamette meridian, in Co
in nioia county, state of Oregon, together
with the tenements, nereaitamenta, ana
aoourtenances thereunto belonging or
lu anywise appertaining. I duly levied up
on said real-estate on the 7th day of Feb
ruary .1804. Now .therefore, by virtue ot said
execution Judgment, order, and decree, and
in rnmnthmrtt with the commands of said
writ, I will on (Saturday, the 17th day of
March, A. D..18SM. at the hour of eleven (U)
o'clock a. ru. of tiiat day, at the front door
of the comity courthouse, in the city of St.
Helens, in said county and state, sell, sub-
n-ct tn redeniotion. at Dublio auction, to
the highest bidder therefor for cash, all the
rihr. title, and interest which the above-
named defendant.Jatces Lotan. bad on the
3lt dav of January, 1894, or hits since had
in ami to the above-described real property,
to satl-ity 8iiiu execution, judgement, inter
est, cosu, ana ail accruing com.
T. O. WATTS.
Sheriff of Columbia county , Oregon.
St. Helens, Oregon, February Jin, laa.
SnERIFF'9 SALE.
BY VIRTUE OP AN EXECUTION, judg
ment, order, and decree issued out of and
nndor the ael of the Circuit Court of the
tate of Oregon, for the county of Colum
bia, to me duly directed, dated the Zud
dav of Juntiarv. l&M. uuona iudgment and
decree rendered nnd entered In said court
on the 21st day of December, 1893, in fnvor
of Dean tihinchard, planum, ana against
The Huilders' tia-h and Door Manufactur
ing Coinpiiny, a corporation, ueieuaant,
for the sum of seven hundred and
nineiv-two and rifty-two one-hundrcdtlis
(782.52) dollars, with interest thereon
at the rate of eight (8) per cent per
iintiuui from the 21st day of December,
18113. and the further sum of one hundred
tSum) dollar as attorney's fees, and the
further sum of thirty-three and ten one
bui.dredtbs (S33.10) dollars coats aud dis
bursements, ana lu tavor ot tne oeienuani,
K. W. Wilbur, against said defendant, The
Builders' Bash and Door Manufacturing
Company, for the sum of seven hundred
aud thirty-six ((736.00) dollars, with inter
est thereon at eight (l per cunt per anruui
from the 21st dav of December. 1893, to
gether with fifty ($50.00) dollars as attor
ney' fees, and also the costs of and upon
said writ, commanding me to make sale of
tha following real properly of the above
named defendants, to-wit: Beginning at a
galvanized pipe post in the north side line
of Water street, in the town of Rainier, as
the street is located in accordance with the
nlatof said town, nlalted and recorded by
Dean Blanchard, in the records of deeds of
aid county, which post is situated six (6)
feet easterly from the east side of the build
imr. known 9 the hotel, and fifteen (15)
feet and ten (10) Inches westerly fiom the
southwest corner of tne Doner house ot tne
building known as the Sash and Door fac
tory, thence running east fourteen (14) de
grees south along the north line of Water
street two hundred feet, thence north four
teen deurees east to the Columbia river, and
the iuner side of Dean Blancbard's wood
wharf, thence west fourteen (14) degrees
nor til two hundred (200) reel, thence soma
fourteen (14) degrees west to ttie place of
beginning, embracing the building known
as the Hasli and Door Factory, reserving,
however, and excepting the wharfage and
water privileges in front of said land, to
gether wiib the tenements, hereditaments,
and appurtenances thereuntil belonging or
in anv wise aoieriaiiiing. i amy levied up
on said real estate on the 3d day ot Janu
ary, 1NU4. Itow.tneretore. oy virtue ol said
execution, lodgment, order, and decree.
and in compliance with the Commands of
said-writ, I will, on (Saturday, the 17th day
ot March, A. l. 18B4, at the Hour ot ten
(10) o'cl.ask a. in. of thut day, at the front
door of the county courthouse, in the city
of St. Helens, in said county and state,
sell, subject to redemption, at public auc
tion, to the highest bidder therefor, for
cash , all the riuiit, title, and interest the
above-named defendants, The Builder'
Hash and Door Manufacturing Company,
had on the 25th day of March. 1892. or
has since had in and to the above-described
real property to satisfy said execution,
iudament, order and decree, interest. ensU.
I and all accruing costs. 1. O. WATTS,
I Sheriff of Columbia County. Oregon.
; St, Helens, Oregon, January 8, 1894.
HI ED WIIsT ROBS
Pharmacist.
DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES.
o o xo o
My stock in thit line it as complete
as can be found outside of the city of
Portland. I make a specialty in this
line and carry the very freshest goods.
SOAPS, TOILET ARTICLES.
In. this line you will find s complete
and varied assortment to select from,
where you can choose with the assur
ance that the goods you get are fresh.
EDWIN" ROSS, Proprietor. ,
rT,:l-iEJIiE3KrS,.
F LJ MgNUTT
Vernonia,
-THE
General - Heal -
TIMBER
Bonded and Sales Negotiated on Commission
It thoroughly familiar with
FAMOUS - NEHALEM - COUtY
. (Successors to
Staple and Fancy-Groceries
-a. complete; link of-
Dry and Fancy Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes.
HAY, GRAIN, AND FEED.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE AND PROVISIONS.
Muckle's Old Stand,
STOP FO YOUR
GLATSKANIE
Where you will find the largest stock of Patent
Medicines, Prescription Drugs, Toilet Articles, etc.,
ever found in Columbia Couuty.
DR J. E. Tl - A
B2 HE
TOT .TP.TvT.t
The tables are alwayt supplied with the Best Edibles and Delica
cies the market affords. v.,," ...... ;
TERMS REASONABLE FOR REGULAR BOARDERS
Having been newly refurnished w are prepared to give satisfac
tion to all our patrons, and aolicit a shure of your patronage. ,:
J. GEORGE, Proprietor, St. Helens. Oregon
St. Helens Livery Stables
THOS. COOPEE, Proprietor.
Handy location, aud you can feel sure that your horses will rocefve
as good attention ae though you were caring for them yourself.
HANDY TURNOUTS ON SHORT NOTICE.
MNUTT
TUE LEADING MERCHANTS OF
Vernonia and Cornelius, Ogn,
WRITE TO CORNELIUS FOR 8TAGE DATES.
FISHERMEN AND CAMPERS SUPPLIED
. . J. H. DECKER '. . .
TONSORIAL A.IR'X'ISrr
The old and reliable barber has his rssors just as
sharp as can be found, aud will shave you com
fortably and quickly for only fifteen cents,
QIVE HIM A CALL AT THE OLD STAND ON STRAND ST
THE 'OI2IKrro?a&ZA ' MOWESIa
The table will be supplied with the best the market affords.
Board by the Day, Week, or Month at Reasonable rates
Everything Clean. A Share of Your Patronage is Solicited,
A. H. BLAKESLEY, Prop.. ST. HELENS, OR
ST. HELENS MEAT MARKET
- All kinds of Fresh and Salted Meats, Sausage and Fih. Meats
. by Whulosalj a! Special rates. Express wagon run to all parts
, of the the city, and charges reasonable.
SWEETLAND - & - SHELDON, PROPRIETORS,
School Books School Supplies'
Your school supplies crin be pro
cured here, such as pens, pencils, ink,
writing tablets, slates, snd in fact quits)
everything coining under this head.
PERFUMERY. PRESCRIPTIONS
, ' O 0 X -O O .jr...;..,.;.
As to perfumeries, our stock is varied
and complete; We make this article a
specialty, We will compound prescript
tiout any hour of the day or night.
OFlE3C3-03Sr,:
- Oregon
LEADING -
Estate - Hustler'
LANDS
the great timber' region of the
MUCKXIJ &0S.,
St, Helens, Oregon
MEDICINES AT. THE
DRUG STORE
- LL, Proprietor
OTBL
E3!R.CDiE3
"4