The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, March 30, 1894, Image 3

The Oregon mist., March 30, 1894, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Texthe GDvctfon &Uot OFFICIAL PAPER Of THE COUNTY SIDEHEAD PARAGRAPHS. 4KiitKAMNU People everywhere are waking up to Hie evil of ciKurcttu muuikiiitt. it i a great pity (hut our young buy do not luted the word of warning daily given them. U U n Is niHitable night to see bright young Mlutvs giving themselves over to tlii hubiU . IlKViVAt Mkktino. Hov." Jmly an ,' iiouncod lint Buutlay evening that it was hlii intention lo odnil ik' t revival meeting lit thin place, ami if tlio ar rutigciiienls could ho perfected In time the meetings would commence next Sunday. Salt on Caui'kt, About silicon times A yeat muiio one boh up ami says carpels sprinkled with cult in sweeping will rutiiln (heir colors. Just you try it If you want to ruin your oarpots. t.very dump nay Ike salt will tmiialeit and stand nil over I lie carpel line niiw auu smell liko mimliier, mid it Is simply impossible lo sweep the mil out of it. Kvidknckh op Hprino. Home of the blossoms are unfolding, the song of the robin has huen hoard, and iho light-colored clothes tlmt aro the har binger of spring have put in an an pcaranos; but the wise man will cling to hi flannels, eVcu though they cling to him, until the vernal equinox is punt and the weather department bus squared away to a steady, reliable bun dle. Anient Evkryiiody Busy. -Now that good weather ha come, and tbe proapeets re that it will rermiin, the era of gen eral overhauling and repairing it be ing inaugurated. Cleaning out buck yards and cellar baa commenced and in being vigorously prosecuted. One vheerful sign i the repair! now in nKrtit on it great many streets. (Jooil sidewalks and street ate the bct adveriiemonl that a little city can ahow visitors who may be sojourn ing in a plane. Kl'STAlH tub Dkcibiom. T. J.Clee ton, county school superintendent, ban received the decision of Stale Superin tendent MeElroy in regard to the care of A. Coles, the teacher from Clacka mas county who was present at I ho quarterly examination for teacher in this county bint month and failed in attaining the per cent required by law lo enable him to obtain a certificate. Mr. Coica appealed from the decision of the board of county examiner to the state superinlendonl, and ho sus tutu the duciaion of the county board, fiivinjr, however, Mr. Cole ix-tcnth of one per eout mora on hn paper (linn the board doomed him entitled lo. A Baxkiso EnTAtiUHmiKNT. It oc cur to ihe management of this paper that a banking eMublihrncut at (hi pl.iee would be a paying inNlitution, a credit lo the town and county and a grvatewivenienco to the public. Where much tuiue 1 donu a there ie in this place it liikca u rather forci bly that the buaincw men would con nider ueh an inmituiion im a good, found, paying biudiie. Columbia county i growing in prominence a a tiiidnea county, and ibe demand for a banking eotithiUhment i growing in proportion. If local capital cannot be inloreted let nonio parly or purtie in terest eaalern money, nnd secure for I an iuviitulion which the business td the county demand. Tint OmoUL Papbr. To the peo file of Columbia county we wish to Buy lhat when you want the county new Hie only paper in which it can be found iu a correct and ollloial manner iTH Mist. All the county uew f pub lulled in thi paper, and all other locul tnuLler are ricbtlv dealt with. When you subscribe for Tub Miht you ore doing your "hare of the work which afford your county a reliable news iwper; it tbiug, which for public- con venience, canuot be dispensed of. You' will remomber that Thk Mist is the official organ ot Columbia county, and wo ask you to consider this matter and step to the front and psy up, for without money no paper can live. The wore money the better the paper. Ektbhtawmbst at GiLtTONj- The people of the live little burg of Gillton realising that something should be done to break tbe monotony of every day life, have decided to give another one of those Berio-ooinic literary enter tainments on Friday, April 6. Gillton is noted for sucoesfullnes in tin line f amuemont,and there i not the least doubt but what this treat will surpa Anything of the kind heretofore given, arm ha ornreinfti are ooiicludeu there will be dancing, and if you are lover of pleasure you cannot anoru io . thi treat, as the manager are work n muka it one to be remembered. in . ... .,,!. ara t.a be applied to parting the schoolhouso. Hie au inn im. irnnilnmeil is twenty Ave cents, while ladies and children will ha admitted free. Remember the date Friday, April 6, 1894. A Oukook SOnhbt. One of the most sublime sunsets we have ever witne.ei Oregon oeourred one evening lat woek. The cloud tint reaohed from the western hor.son to the senlth.eemod bathed In a ol -: ...i,i.. Tim mind of the Vlllimuu piouMi. . ----- - n master hand that painted the Boiiv j wnu Id have been 1IIK Ul JTAIJDWV", . , . .. i... ..ih dm clonous tints, ""V"".''"- the matchless inU BIKMIIHIB lli I . . . i .i.-. Tt ai airnnly in- KinrV OI HIS aunno. , . - - i.i ...-I unUiiBDlring. We uuilipartiuiv, ninnv., -. - , have read of Italian sunsets; aenn their beauties portrayed lit pjlnt j i . . haii lidtra WA witnessed o grand a heavenly Po"." "'' evenimr. As we watched it, the flames ion vneir onii'""" .ia.i,nfl faded away before the gather ng .bade of night. It was ftn Inspiring , sight, i-AWHi AufiM.J-Our Mitle city wu somewhat disturbed last Friday "even" ng at about hulf punt nine o'clock to ncur urn peal front tlio fire alarm an I,. 1,1 ....la. .. 11-.. ,. ...... i. mik urn, j He ureet were oon crowned with n nuuihnr of ex mtiil til..'-...... ...I... i :V ...... ....... n,,ii nun llllIIIICU "tvnere II 1' it uiu not take the fire com I any long to lenn, Mie location of the "ie, nun limy iiurriedly ran to the M,i sonio hull, whiiri) (I.m n kept, and, after running over two or inrco nrcnmn w 1 1 t in kih curt.. nr,. ueuiieu up i no Mircet in .U, iiiieclion j wo sawmill. 'J'hey did not go far, iiowuver, until uiey run Into a liruli pile which Marshal Deckur Wan hum. "H iiwimig in niiine, and tvlilisli Wild tlio CHUite of the alarm hiiinir irlumi The heroic mid disappointed firemen returned home, and, u(Ht bathing thenmelve with liniment to relieve the pain from the limine cont meted dining the excitement, went to bed, wearing thai the next time they omwled out of lied lo attend a (irelbe'v would come pretty near knowing thai it wn no fuke. Never mind a little excitement like thin, boy, a it will give you practice and enable you to be more prompt when there i nn ac tual tiro. Stop Mv 1'apkh. Aftor you get angry and mop your paper, jut poke your linger into water, pull It out and look for the hole; then you will know how ally you are mimted. A man who think a pupor cannot thrive without hi support out to go off and May awhile. When he come back, hulf hi friend will not know ho ha gone nnd t.'ie other half will not care cent, while the world at largo kept no account of hi movement. You will find thine that you cannot on- done in every paper. Even the bible I rather plum ami hit Rome hard rap. If you were to get mad and burn your bible, the hundred of preaae would go on printing It, and wuen you top your paper and cull the editor name, the paper will till be putriUhed, and what i more to your dieuredit, you will reud it on the ly. Improvino tub Stiibets. -Street im provement are being vigorously exe cuted in our city, euieoially on Strand treot, along block eleven, where there ha been a force of mon at work all the week grading the street, being nocessary on account of the sidewalk which was recently built, and which occupies all tbe level space. Tbe city father neeui pervaded with a spirit ol Improvement, since there ha, been more of that kind ol work done in this place this sprlupr than baa char acterized the city under any former administration. There i one certain fact, and that i thero bun nothing been done which wu not really neo- enKury, and which will not add mater- ally to tbe benclllt ol tlio population, as a body. RBPimi.tcAH Primary. Notwith standing the fact that the weather was Inclement, there wu a proportionately lurg crowd of enthusiuslio republi cans gathered in this place Wednes day, pursuant to a cull for a county republican primary, and iho aweni blugn gathered at the courthouse and proceeded to elect the following-named person delegate to the county con vention which will meet next Wednes day. The vole resulted in the election of II. It. ClifT, W. J. Rise, C. W. Hlukos ley, M. F. If asen, and M. Saxon, who will cast their ballot for the nominees for county officers on the republican ticket. No Raw on Eahtbk If there is any truth in the saying that "If it doe not rain on EaMer Sunday there are iimiiw izood reasons to believe that spring has come, and thai the uc ceeding six week will be plojsunt." wo may look for omo spring weather, uot the style, however, that we have endured for seven month past, when it is evidont that something touched the "spring" and neglected to let it up again. An early Easter is pretty good evidence of an early spring, and a it failed to rain on that day, we can live in hope, even if we do die in dispair. Oh Sunday, Apiiii. 1. The anglers are almost literally holding their breaths until the trouting season will opon. However, only a lew uuys yei . . I- i. ...... h.;iu remain wnen Mie one oaa impuuity. On and alter April i tne season for trout-fishing will open. A the first day of April occurs on Sun day, it is probable that there will be a big rush among anglers, and it may be feared that uie sacnm raw""" i. ,l.iv will not bo held in very high esteem by those who love to dally with tbe speckled oeauuos. TinifnX Dislocatbd. Old Win ter's backbone seems to be pretty ef fectually dislocated, and no more i.mmi Minriiia are expecvuu. will be uenerally resumed everywhere ; nnm r Ol men Will UUU em -' - -- . will be ploymont, ana mucn iii"oj uluced in circulation. The past win- ter lias Deen eij .jb one, and now that gentle spring has come with tho purpose of remaining, everybody will be inspired by a new courage. M. The Rain- ier..H)ictyofA.F.fcA.M. are mak ing vigorous preparation for tho event of tho dedication of their new hall, on the 30th inst. iiivhuhuuo -gent to brother toddies in Portland, Kalama. St. Helens, Astoria, etc, .and lll hn nml lo make it the of. he season. It may mark Ihe beginning of a new epoch " i .i.( niimrw aa auiet but heal- lory in m thy little town. - Rbsijminq Operations. N. A.-Nol on. of Bcavor valley, was in town Tuesday. Mr. Nel.-on reports business prospects for the summer as beginning to brichtan up slightly, and info-nis t0 . ' ' nf .! lotfcinir camps are Lsun7a bVsinB7, ai?, and that there 8". " " i...n h non derable ac- WIU ,U",. TV. .;;h of business in tivuy in - . that locality, this season. . . ttuninAWoK. Patron of the steamer Sarah Dixon will, take notice ., ih. ..nnnmiYiodutioa ot inose " In ..tPn.l the dedication cere w'", r.nnin hall at Rainier, TUJanthe . learner will iZS Portland at 8 o'clock p. m-, which will moke her arrival at way landings one hour later lhau usual. Jfoit 8ai,k, -The fine Norman stal lion, "Tempest," I for tale cheap. For full Information concerning ege, pedi gree, etc., call on Jt. Cox, or Muukle fJro., Ht, IIelem, Oregon, Fob Jurticr or tub Peacb.- At the primary WedncHday, .John Wowninjr, of Uillton, wu nominated for justice of the peace for tin precinct. Mr. Downing .would serve creditably in that capacity. Gonb to Hisa. Tlio stenmer Okla htiuiu towed the biirkeniiue Tain O'Hiianter from her mooring at this pluce, Tuendity, to the uioilth of the Columbia, the vcm;1 having received her cargo of piling, and wu ready to put to tea, Nkw Uutciieb Shop. -Mear.8weet- land & Klieldon, the ixinulitr butchern of thi place, expect lo be able to move into their new building on the first of the month. The new quarters are commodiously located, and when once the gentlemen are settled there they will have an attractive business place. Thk Third Saloon. Thos. Cooper, the veteran saloon-keeper, well known in Columbia county, bus received hi stock of liquors, and opened hi new saloon in this pluno. Tom has an at tractive piece, and thrnuah his genial habit and extreme generosity will, no doubt, become a popular again,- a a caterer to I he public' demands, as he formerly was. He will serve from over his bar, the celebrated Weinhurd beer. He will be pleased to receivo his old friends, and will endeavor to treat them courteously. To Republican Clubs. Perhaps no better way of ascertaining the senti ment of the people, -f Columbia county regarding candidates for tbe several oilices, to be nominated next Wednes day, could be devised than' for the club lo take an informal vote in your several meeting, and thereby enable the delegates from the different pre cincts to act in accordance wilh the wishes of the people when they assem ble in convention. This, no doubt, would be a very effective way of bring ing out the full feeling of the people, and enable the convention to harmon ize on candidate. There is little time for this action, and we urge that there be immediate action taken regarding the matter. Suhb to bb Damnrd. The presi dent may intend to veto the seignior age bill, but it is evident ho is iu no hurry lo gel at it. We aro of tbe opin ion that be will veto the bill. Yet he hesitates for very good reasons. He may be likened to sn executive whose ollloial duly requires him to sign a death-warrant, or to a sheriff upon whom the law devolves the disagree able task of springing the trap that hnrls a soul into eternity. It i a very (olenin piece of business that Mr. Cleveland ha in hand, and is fraught will) result that will affect American politic long after he has passed from the stage of action. He is about to become the executioner of the party which has twice honored him with the presidency. It is a very serious mai ler to destroy such a party a that, and particularly under uch circum stances. It is no wonder the presi dent hesitates nnd postpones action until the Inst hour. Yet he realizes that if he does not veto the bill he will belie all of his past professions and will be a traitor to tbe gold power which bought his nomination. It is a sad plight for a president to be in, but ho is there and will have to make the most of it. He is in Ihe position de scribed by the poet: "He will be damned if" he does, and be damned if he doesn't." There is condemnation awitiiiiig him whether he sign or ve loo the bill. Showing; Their Fbblino. Never beforo in the history of Columbia county politics bus there been such a fenlimr cxistinK as there is at the pres- nt lime. Every republican in tbe county is inspired with a feeling of ac- t on which indicate tnai iney are ue- inrmined to succeed in the present campaign, a more striking illustration of the fact could not have been drawn ilion in linvn witnessed tho enthusiasm which nrevailed. and tbe number of vole cast, at the primary in this pro cinct. The same can be said oi every nracinot in the county, as is demon strated by the large enrollment of the republican clubs throughout the whole rniiniv. At Gillton. where the 'popu list claim to have naa iuu sway, more . , , li: . ..1..K nf is a nounsning repuonn ' thirty-six members ; at Apiary there is ... . ...I.!. ikiHltf nna a repuuncan ciuu wnu iuj" members, the entire vote ot tne pre cinct being forty-two ; at Delena the ilnh has a lame enrollment, and tbe Vernonia. Mist, Clatskanie, nainier, and nil other renubhoan clubs have large membership, while the Honlton club has a membership of twenty-tour. Every needle of the indicator points to the success oi tne repuoucan puny m June. People are awake to tneir in terests, and with that object in view the republicans of Columbia county Hninrmined to work until they plant upon tbe uppermost pinacle, their banner, thusly inscribed, "ViO' tory." . THE ASTORIA RAILROAD. John Halo, tho Capitalist, SpeaKs or the littte. "Although I have not heard of any nrniflGt that appeared to me like a bus iness proposition looking to the con struction Of the lortianu-asiorm rail road," says John Halo, Iho well known contractor and capitalist, "still 1 am . nrpnnmd to assert that ihe road not ha built. Although this is day of canal building when such pro jects as tbe Manchester canal, some tiuriy miies m - -- -r- 1 nf lifi.v millions of dollars, ii nwuknn still there are a large number of people who believe that the i.nnrn of anv eit.v is dependent abso lutely upon a railroad. The litherage on freinht may be but twenty-five tut .nn hv river much loss than it can be profitably handled for by rail hut yet people oan be found who iii an. that a railroad to the mouth of the Columbia would cut an impor .t fionra in the exDort trade. I do sr.iilv understand how tho Ua mn Vnmflo can be expected to build to else Under ! existing circumstance. Of course cer tain olliuiuls of the road may and piobubly would exert considerable In iluence with the company to obtain favorable tralllc conlracte for a new road. This in itself might be con sidered capital towards building. Il illicit lie lulHcient to secure the sub sidy to the officials, and induco con tractors to assume the building of the road. I doubt, however, if there are contractors here who will undertake to build a road again until they know w here the money is coming from. And when the money is on hand lo build a road, then why should we not have a public competition und all have a cliunce to bid and not 4 private let ling. 1 understand tljere are New York parties who, it issaidjiave looked over the field and havei expressed a willingness lo advance money il given all the subsidy. But thcije is the stitch again, as when two or three purtie are interested in such a! project, they gonerully propose to divide the sub tidies. At iiny rate I should like to see the road built. Not that I think it would pay, but il would furnish em ployment, nnd help lo haprovo condi tions, at least for a timeJn Ibis local ity. Besides it would open up some new country in which tli-re is consid erable timber and no doubt minerals, and Home of which, perljnps, may be used lor farming." i Beware of South Africa. The following is an extract from a private letter published in the Post Intelligencer of Seattle, from which it appears that South Africa is not quite what has been generally supposed : Johannesburg, South Africa, Janu ary 22, 18!)4. I write you a few lines to let you know that I am still alive. I am foreman In a mine. : My nay is 75 per month; board fz-ri a moHlh without bed. This is no country lor a while man. Negroes do all the ham mer and drill work. Their pay is 62 cents per day. There are 50,000 of them working within thirty square mile of here. There are 1,500 stamp mills in one line of fifty miles. Each mill has from ten to a hundred stamps. The rock is low , grade assaying from $3 to $15 per ton. It ia eulphurets, and requires the McArdle process. The ledges have been prospected by diamond drills 2,000 feet down. . This is a piairie country. The soil is red Baud and very poor. It will not pro duce without water. The Dutch Boer are a lazy, ignorant people. There art between 70,000 and 80,000 of them in the Transvaal republic. The negroes are worth nothing here. You can buy a good strong buck for $100. 1 will leave this country as soon as I can earn money enough to getaway. There are a great many American miners here out of employment. Af rica is no place lor a tradesman or a laborer. T. R. Brazill. PERSONAL AND LOCAL. Miss Mary Burke visited , Portland last Saturday. Sheriff Watts and wife visited Port- laud lust Sunday. W. II. Dolman took a business four to Portland Tuesday. D. W. Fieeman, a dairyman of Scappoosa, was in town Saturday. Attorney Rice was in Portland last Saturday on professional business. Geo. Brinn returned Saturday even- ng from a few days visit in Vancouver and Portland. The steamer Cascades is busily en gaged in taking rock to the jetty at the mouth of the Columbia. Miss Mamie Dart, who is attending school in Portland, was visiting her parents here luetSulurduy and Sunday. Next Monday is election day in St. Helens, Tuesday is political day, and Weduesday is the day for the conven tion. E. B. McElroy, state superintend ent of schools was in this place Mon day, consulting with Hon. Geo. W. McBnde. The work of blasting the roadway, near the Lamont property, has been finished, and presents a very credit able appearance Last Friday afternoon a large flock of seagulls could be seen on the op posite side of the river, as a conse quence of the large ran of smelt. , . . Mien Frankie Way, accompanied by Miss Georgia Holcom of Portland.carae off the steamer Kehani last Friday to spend Easter Suuday with her parents in this city. The tow-boats on the Columbia ap pear to be as busy as ever towing logs to the Portland mills, while nearly all the mills along the Columbia are shut down. How is this? The health of Hon. Geo.W. McBride is greatly improved, and Mr. McBride hopes to soon be able to be out again. His recent attack was the severest one he has endured for several years. . The fisherman are busy mending nets and preparing for the fishing sea son which opens next month. Old veteraus in tbe business predicts good season this year, and are preparing accordingly. A creamery is soon to be started at Hillsboro. That is just what we need in this section of Columbia county, and we feel assured that an enterprise of this kind would be vigorously en couraged by the farmers of the sur rounding country. DKL.KMA. Major J. S. Rinearson left on the Bteamor Dixon last Tuesday for Port land. " The weather, for a few days, haa been extremely fine, and farmers are beginning to plough and plant their crops. Mrs. Meserve returned from HouV ton last Wednesday, where she has been visitiug her daughter. Mrs. A. B. Little. , ... . ,. John Parker has secured a larfre order for charcoal, from one of the canneries on the river, and is busily engaged Bliipping the same. Still the republican club at thisplaoe is progressing and doing good, effect ual work, as is shown by the long list Astoria or to anywhere of members enrolled. - People are be-j ' -ILJ-I ... k ln..l .tn frWrt which this country has been placed through democratic success, and the delusive clamor for a cbunge, and nre now working wilh indefatigable energy to reguin what, ha been lost. By no moans ure I lie republicans alone in the justi'fyable condemnation of tbe party which cannot be otherwise than retponsiblu for the great business de pression, bankruptcy, and ruin which has swept over the vast country, not unlike a Kansas cyclone, bringing poverty and distress to many a happy Klllllllllf WJ reUltU UIU Bimwuuii imv home on account of no employment. It has been the pleasure of your hum ble servant lo meet many old-time democrats of late who do not hesitate to pluce the responsibility where it be longs, and who are outspoken in their intention lo vote ihe republican ticket, believing, now, by . so doing, we will ugain return to prosperity. As to whether this i a true theory or noi, let history speak for itself. One good, honest democrat within our acquain tance, two years ogo was very severe in his denunciation of the republican party and its principles of protection ; indeed, so much so lhat be could not lie induced to attend republican speak ing at all, and was oveijoyeJ at Cleve land's success. But alas! how things have changed, lns'eud of the great prosperity he foresaw, he has since been out of employment. He now is a solid republican, and says he is sorry his oldest boy, who was named Cleve land, was not named Bill McKiuley instead. . Mrs. J. A. Atkins hns been troubled with a cold for several days, but we hope, ere this goes to press, she will again be enjoying good health. We are pleased to note that C. S. Washburn has quite recovered from his illness, and although he is past seventy years of age, he ia enjoying unusually good health. SIAYGER. The revival services at this place are still in progress, and there has been quite a number of conversions. Thee was a dance at C.Snyder's on Saturday night last, and all the par ticipants report having bad an enjoy able time. The Mayger company has com menced (jetting ready for the season, by building new logging roads, and we may look for better tunes soon. We have seen the populist ticket, andwethink.it very appropriate to put Dr. Tryon on for coroner, and hope to see him elected a he will make a good thing out of burying his party after June next. Some miscreant cut and took away about three hundred feet of tho wire cable belonging to the Mayger com pany's logging outfit, and they offer a reward ol fifty dollars for the appre hension and conviction of the thief. We hope to see him caught and pun ished, as it will give others a good lesson.. Our republican club at this place is in a prospering condition, having a memWfhtp of twenty, and if We don't "get there" this time it will not be our fault, for we intend to work day and niKht until the populists are driven Irom our midst. We should all work in union if we expect to accomplish our ends, and that is what we will do. I am a republican and hope to seo all good men in the same boat with me. : St'JHMOMS. ,.: Ill the Circuit Court of the 8ate of Oregon, (or Columbia county. Chai. l Mugele, plaintiff, vs. Geo. 8. Dip- Pild, Martin 8. Dippold, and M. Frances Dippokl, defendants. To Geo.'H. Dippold, Martin 8. Dippold, and M. Frances Dippold, defendants: IN THE NAME OP THU STATE OF Oregon, you are hereby required to ap pear and answer the complaint tiled against you in the above-entitled court and cause, by the 15th day of May, 18SH, it being Ihe first day of the regular term of said court, next following the expiration of the time prescribed in the order for the publication of this summons; and if you fail to answer the said complaint, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded there in, lo-wit: For judgment aaainst the de fendants. Geo. 8. Dippold and Martin 8. Dippold, for flOO, with interest from the lfitU day of December. 1891, at eiht per cent per annum, and UXI attorneys fees, and costs. Anil for a decree of Court de claring the deed made by defendant Martin 8. Dippold to defendant M. Frances Dip pold, on the 30th day of January, oi the northeast one-quarter of section 11, tnwnshin ft. north ranee 3. west of tbe Wil lamette meridian, in Columbia county, Or egon, void, nnd setting the same asido, and ordering said land sold to pay said judgment Said suit is brought upon a promissory note given for the purchase money of said land, nniler an airreeme.il oi ueicnuuiii,. Martin 8. Dippold, lo mortgage Ihe same to plaintiff as security for the payment of said note, which sain land war, in violation of said aareement. conveyed by defendant Martin 8. Dippold to defendant M. Frances ninm.iii his wifp without consideration. and with full knowledge of the violation of said agreement. This summons is pub lished bv an order of the judge of aid court, made on the 27lu day oi Marcn, tss. DILljAHD COLE. Attorneys for plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. STATR OF OKEGOlT I fjnnnf.v nf (Inltimhia.f BY .VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION 18- inwl out of the circuit court of the state of Oregon, for Columbia county, and to nie duly directed, dated the 17th day of March, 18U4, upon a judgment rendered and en tered in said court on the 11th day of Oc tober, 1803, in favor of r. M. niancnara, nlaint nr. nml against Josenl) Vanblarlcoui defendant, for the sum of two hundred and seventy-eight and eighty one-hun-dredths ($278.80) dollars, with interest there on at the rate of ten (10) per uent per an num from the ll tit day ot uctouer, ihiki, and the further sum of twentv-two and seventy one-hundredths ($22.70) dollars costs and disbursements, I did, on the 21st dav of March, imi, duly levy upon all the rutht. tit e. and Interest ine anove-namca defendant, Joseph Vanblaricom, had in and to the following-described real prop erty, to-wlt: rrt ot tne norinwesi one- quarter (N VfK) of the northwest one-quarter (N W t) and part of Ihe southwest one ouarter ISw Wl of the northwest one-quar ter (N W VQ and part of the southeast one quarter (8E H) of the i.ortliwest one-quarter (N W ii) and part of the northwest one quarter ( N W X) of the southeast one quar ter (SK !k) of section 4, township 4, north of range 4, west of the Willamette merid ian , all in Columbia connty. Oregon. Now, therefore, by virtue of said execution , 1 will, on Monday, the 23d day of Aurll 181)4, at the hour of 1 o'clock p. m. of that day, at the courthouse door of 9id county and state, seil. subiect to redemption, ail the right, title, and Interest of tbe above- named defendant, Joseph Vanblaricom, In and to the above-described real property, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder therefor, to satisfy said execution, interest, and costs, and accruing costs. T. O. WATTS, 8heriff of Columbia conntv, Oregon. St, Helena, Oregon, March 20th. 1891. Hj O W" 1 1ST ROSS Pharmacist; !l DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES. 0 0 X 00 My stock in this line is as complete a can be found outside of the city of Portland. I make u specialty in this line and carry the very freshest goods. oo x o o SOAPS, TOILET ARTICLES. oo X oo In this liue you will find a complete and varied assortment to select from, where you can choose with the assur ance that tbe good you get are fresh. EDWIIST EOSS, Proprietor. ST1. 1-iEjIiEjlSrS, : OREGON. Vernonia, -THE General - Heal - TIMBER LANDS Bonded and Sales Negotiated on Commission; Is thoroughly familiar with Ihe great timber region of the FAMOUS - NEHALEM - COUNTRY ;MLJOKZIiE BROS MANUFACTURERS Rouge and Dressed Lumber FIR AND Of Every Style Grade and Variety. AT THE OLD STAND, ST. HELENS, STOP FOR YOUR CLATSKANIE Where you will 2nd the largest stock of Patent Medicines, Prescription Drugs, Toilet Articles, etc., ever found in Columbia County. DR. J". E. HALL, Proprietor The tables are always supplied with the Best Edibles and Delica cies the market affords. . . TERMS REASONABLE FOR REGULAR BOARDERS Having been newly refurnished we are prepared to give satisfac tion to all our patrons, and solicit a shnre of your patronage. J. GEORGE, Proprietor, St. Helens, Oregon St. Helens -Livery Stables THOS. COOPER, Proprietor. Handy location, and you can feel sure that your horses will receive as good attention as though you were caring for them yourself. HANDY TURNOUTS ON SHORT NOTICE. MCNUTT BROS THE LEADING MERCHANTS OF Vernonia and Cornelius. Ogn. WRITE TO CORNELIUS FOR STAGE DATES. FISHERMEN AND CAMPERS SUPPLIED . . J. H, DECKER . . TONSORIAL ARTIST The old and reliable barber has his razors Just aa sharp as can be found, and will shave you com fortably and quickly for only fifteen cents. GIVE HIM A CALL AT THE OLD STAND ON STRAND ST The table will be supplied with Board by the Day, Week, or Everything Clean. A Share of Your Patronage is Solicited. A. H, BLAKESLEY, Prop., ST. HELENS, OR ST. HELENS MEAT MARKET . All kinds of Freeh and Salted Meats,' Sausage and Fieh. Meata ' by Wholesolj at 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 can be pro cured here, such as pens, pencils, ink, writing tablets, sluies, and in fact quite everything coming under this head. PERFUMERY. PRESCRIPTIONS o b x o o As to perfumeries, onr stock is varied and complete. We make. this article specialty. We will compound prescrip tions any hour of the day or night. Oregon LEADIJfQ - Estate Hustler OF AND DEALERS IS CEDA OREGON MEDICIN S AT THE DRUG STORE 3H Q'l'H'iT i the best the Month at market affords. Reasonable rates Dot soon to be forgotten.