The Oregon mist., April 06, 1894, Image 3

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OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNT
6IDEHEAD PARAGRAPHS.
DaorMO DlAD. Charles F. Trliuiu
Justice of the cho and a widely
huuwu auu mpn'wq Ollisen oi Hilar-
inan precinct, dropped dead of heart
laiiure ei mi noma at an early hour
on we morning or fliareli gv. few
moments ueiure me auddtin death M
Trim in arose from hi bed and bad
jual tinisiiea nit ablutions and re
sumeu a onair wnen he ws heard to
utior a groan which attracted the at-
lion oi nil ton who wan in the room
aim going quickly to hla father's aide
trie young man wa hocked to find
liitn llieiese. Mr. Til mm was gentle
man oi stoning qualities and com
mantled the undivided reflect of all
who enjoyed hia acquaintance, He whs
sisly yeara of age and had been a re.
Ident oi tut comity tlx year, having
come here from Massachusetts. He
was an obliging, desirable, nelchbti
and possessed of a tober, deliberate
judgment winch attracted many warm
friend, and hi death I one of those
Irreparable losses from which nitt-
earn doomed to aufTer by one of thoae
iu.itia.iie oi nature from which there
it no appeal, aud to which we mu.l
u dow.
Crrr Eiectiom. The St. Helen
city election took place Tuesday even'
log, and although great deal of con
Motion prevailed fur two seuU In the
council, all wa taken in good part by
the contestant and theirfriend, The
reeult chowed that one" councilman
aud the president, nominated al the
caucu, were beaten, and the ticket
elected la a follow: II. P. Walkfne,
president of the council ; . E. Quick,
W. I. gweetland. B. A. Mile. Thoma
ooper, counoilmen: 0. H. Lemont.
recorder; U. Swilier. treasurer: C.
L. ib Docker, marshal. Tlie newly.
elected council will assume control of
the city maohinery next Monday even
iog. There are numeroua matter
wbicu need attention, but of course
the council will be compelled to keen
Within the limit of the ctty'a Income,
however it i hoped that the new
council will pursue liberal policy a
regard public improvement, which
v ' (hey, no doubt will.
Honors CoHnaaso. The people
of 8l. Helena and Columbia county
aPibould juilly feel proud that a Colum
bia county young man ranaeu among
the eeveu wbi were graduated with
high honor from the University of
Oregon. lat Monday evening, a did
Kdwin Rinw, the well-known drnggUt
and pharmacist, who ha been InJbua
ineaa In tin place for the last fonr
year. The degree of M. i. wa con
ferred upon Mr. Uoea with honor, and
It will afford no little pleasure to
dispense of the Mr., and in ita atead
place Dr. when wt address the
graduate.
DniuTtoXor Kaimixr Loooa A.
F. 4 A. M. The aplendid hall, boun
tiful feast, and charming lady friend
of Rainier lodge entirely captivated
the member and friend of St. Helen
lodge who attended the dedication fes
tivities ou the evening of the 30th of
March. Tin Informal acknowledg
tneui it made aa the joint request of
thoe who attended from Hi. Helen,
and who now unite in wishing long
life to Kainler lodge and ita kiud lady
f i lend.
Dkcidkd Improvkhknt. Ttie ctreet
of St. Helen preeent a much more
creditable appearance amce O. II. Le-
niout and other picked au the atone
und mbbiah which wa Mattered per
nuscuously through tbem.aud dumped
the whole thing in a place where such
Lilebria belonna.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.
. E. Quick viailed Portland lat
Tuesday.
Mr. Ella Roberta la now stopping
in thit city.
' Ed. Oiltner, of Salem, was a Sunday
visitor in our city.
Attorney Robert made a trip to
Torlland Tuesday.
W. M. Oaddis and wile were viaiting
in our city lat Thurtday and Friday.
Shingle mill for ale. Enquire or
addreu, J. H. Swager; St. Helena, Or.
' Dennia Perry and wife, of Portland,
were visiting relative here Iat Bun
day. Emmett Potter, of Kalama, wsa via
iting in this place laat Saturday and
Sunday.
St. Helens snjoyed very lively times
this week as a consequence of the con
vention. A ooial dance wa the order of the
evening at the rink laet Saturday, af
ter katitig was oonoluded. -
W. H. Conyers, of Clatekanle, was
in town this week as a delegate from
that place to the conven tlon.
A. Morgan, of Beaver Falls, was
attending the convention here this
week as a delegate from that place,
PmaMiiilna- Attorney Barrett, so-
companied by bis little son, wan in at-
tendance at oour nera t." v
W. 8. Miller,a contractor and builder
r rui-UniiU. waa in our city the f're
part of the week, and gave Tb Mibt
m pleatani caib
A. Grundel, of the firm of Gundel
Bro. A Co., proprietor of the Pioneer
Bod. Work, in Portland, was doing
this plaoe last Friday.
ti,. n..ktln anhool in this plaoe
opened iaal Monday for a three-montha'
term, with Mrs. o. o tj
and having an enroiimeu oi wuv.
m. .nH Mra. J. George were in Portp
hinff in attendance at
the graduating exeroa of the PorU
lnri Muriinul COlieEe. WUIBU wvu..
on that day.
who has lust graduated
from the Portland Medical college, was
.haltinr hand with hi numerou
:.-j. v.. loot Hnndav. Accom
oanying Mm wasDr.Oaeaidy.whoatoo
iraduated from that InsUtution.
MAUONIC dedication.
"",w lioage uedloate the Build'
Ing a Maaonio Temple.
Friday evening, Muroh SQih, marked
a new eiKioh In the hUtory of Kuinler
bb o. h, a. it. d A. M. The oo
iHioii wa the dedication of their new
mpe,ana it u one In which the
iimiiuere oi itiat order and the people
of Uaiuier can well boaat and !..! i.n.iol
"f. Hie congratulatory remark from
maeoua of other part of the late were
hearty and meaning, and from the
way iney wore exprviiwd, it wa eauily
enough to uiideraiand that no fluttery
.vvv.i,aiiitiu mem. Meaon irin
Huuiuer OI 01 ler lOilire wiira ,.r...,.l
and it wa evident that each one felt
equauy proud of the new hall. Be
aide the member of tho order, there
were many gueata who were prevent
upon apecial Invitatiou, aiid the coun
tenance Of thoftO. tllO. llMOolia ..l.nir.
allon. At aboui 8 o'clock p. m. the
ueuication ceremonie were begun.and
after tome vecret work of a very few
momenti, the gueai were admitted to
the hall where they wituetsed the pub
lic imrt of the dedication, whirl. Will
concmaed after hull an hour.
1 hen came the oc al nurt (A tlm
occatioo, and afier hulf an hour of
cnataml mukio the aMemblage wa
directed to the lower hull. Where aat
three table, the entire length of the
btlildinir, completely londwl with
everything which wa pleating to the
palate, and which did not ttiffer for
want of coiuunier. The banquet wa
properly Droiiounced Uia moat luitinli-
lui affair ever partaken of by thoe
preaent. flearly au hour thu ipent,
the cirnipany again repaired to the
upper hull, where it hatoned, for per
hap an hour, to ahort. humonuia ad.
dreiiw by viaitiug maaonv; Judge
Moreland, in particular, expounded
maMiiiu orinciplea in a manner which
evidently aa effective upon the a
emblaze. The company wa then
again directed to the lower hall, where
the table had been cleared away .and
the floor prepared for the indulgeuce
and comfort of devotee of Terpaichnre.
Dancing wa indulged in until
o'clock a. m when the gueat repaired
10 the l earner Dixon, which wa in
wailing for them, and each one ore-
ent declared the affair the mot thor
oughly enjoyable of any it had been
their good fortune lo attend
REUBEN.
H. C. Brown left here for Portland
to be gone teveral week.
Mia Grace Archibald i (lopping at
Mr. Martha Fowler' at Reuben.
8. A. Fowler la making some im
provement on hi Und at Reuben.
Quite a crowd from this place at
tended the dance at Rainier lad Fri
day evening, ,
C. W, Fowler had the misfortune to
apraln hi ankle, which will lay him
up for a while.
The open eeaeon for flailing wa
taken advantage of here lal Sunday
by the young folk.
J. P. Archibald, a Butta, and Dave
Beliier will atart for California on or
about the 20th of thit month.
Jumea Kennedy ha retnrned home
front Fiiher'i lauding, where he has
been working for the paat ten or eleven
month.
The aule that wa to come Off at
Reuben on the 2nd hue been post
poned until Saturday, owing lo a bill-of-eule
being produced by a third party.
C. L. Wilcox ha gone to hi claim
on the Nehalem. Accompanying him
were ome carpenters, and they will
proceed to erect a house on hia place,
lotupplunt the one which wa de
stroyed by fire tome time ago.
peris. .
.
Mrs. Ella Roberts proved op on her
claim Moudsy.
8. Rock has the wagon-road fever,
and is making a new road aoioas hia
plaoe.
Born To the wife of E. 8. Van
berg, a boy. Mother aud ohild doing
nicely.
The protracted meeting at Maiuvillo
is meeting with great succes. with
Rev. O'Kdlley occupying the pulpit.
Flowing and planting ia going on in
nioe shape, and, if the weather is fav
orable, will be completed in a snori
lime.
While in your city a short time ago,
your correspondent heard a little aneo
tlote running something like lhi:
There were two hack-drivers evidently
having a row as a miuister of the gos
pel alighted from a train with grip iu
hand, aud who started for up town.
Seeing one of them throw off hi coat
and at the tame time telling the other
that be would knock b 1 out of him
in a minute, the miuiater walked up
to them and aaid : "Gentlemen, allow
me to tell you I have been trying that
fur Hie Dait ten year with little auo
cett, to I want lo ice the lick it it done
with. The ngnt did not come on.
A Denial.
. Virmosu, Or., April 2nd, 1894.
Editor Mist. J It having reached
mv ears that Mr. Schoonover and oth
er are circulating a report to the ef
fect that I wat a party to me emgy
hanging in Veroonia a few weeka ago,
I with to ay in the first plaoe. that I
did not have anything to do with the
hanging, nor did I know of any auoh
act being contemplated. I never knew
or heard tell of any auch aot unlil I
taw the article suspended from the
bridge, on that memorable morning,
a I wa going to my plaoe of busineaa.
Any awertioii or report to the effect
that I had any connection with thin
affair, are lie, pure and limple.
Your Reapeotfully,
Carroll 8. McNott.
The recent high water proved quite
an impediment to the cturgeon flailing
buaine along the Columbia. How
ever the water ha now fallen to a de
sirable stage for the accomplishment
ol thin remunerative enterpie, ana
th fl.Wmen are taking advantage of
it. The opeu aeaton for the fishing of
salmon begins April au.
A WINNING TICKET
The Columbia Count? G. 0. P.
Has Named It
WEDNESDAY IS A GALA DAY.
The Big Convention wa Harmon.
Ion to the End, and Every,
body are Happy.
Shortly after t o'clock Wednesday
afternoon, T. 0. Walts, chairman of
the Columbia county republican cen
tral coin mine, steoiied upon the floor
at the opera-houae, and with bis usual
quiet-making manner addressed the
tinny-three persons elected a dele
gate to the convention by requeuing
mem to "come lo order." Staling the
object of the meeting, he then an
nounced that the election of a tem
porary chairman wa the first work to
be transacted by the delegates.
W. H. Conyers then arose, and, In
few complimentary words, placed
in nomination fur temporary chairman,
If. L. W-trren, of Clutskanie. J. U.
Watt, of Scsppoose, wa elected tem
porary secretary, and Geo. Mayger, of
Muyger, elected temporary assistant
secretary.
The chairman then appointed a com
mittee on order of business, which was
composed of W. D. Connell, Cha.
Ulakesley, and Norman Merrill.
1 he chairman then appoluted, asm
committee on credential,' Martin
While, Dr. H. R. Cliff, and H. C.
Brown, after which a thirty-minute re
cess was declared.
The committee, after arranging
their buaine, returned to tho hall
nd the meeting wa again convened
by the chairman. The committee on
buaine recommended that the chair
man and secretaries be retained as
permanent, aud the reports of both
'onimittee were read ana accepted,
after which the regular nominating
and balloting for candidate was be
gun, with the following result:
Firat In order wa ine election of a
Candidate for representative, which re
sulted in the election of T. J. Cleeton,
who was nominated on the first ballot.
Then came the nomination for
cleik, which resulted in the election of
Hon. Judton ween, of Anburn pre
cinct, on the first ballot.
Next in order wa the nomination
for sheriff, and Charles F. Doun, of
Rainier precinct, wa elected on the
first ballot.
Phillip Frakes, of Scappoose pre
cinct, win elected a a candidate for
commifiioaer on the first ballot.
The office of aiseisor was hotly con
tented, and, after balloiing the fourth
time, Martin White, of Oak Point pre
cinct, was elected candidate for tliat
office. , ,. .
Tiien came the choice of a man lo
fill the office of couniy treasurer, and
a there wa but one name proposed,
that of John Downing, of Gill ton, thit
gentleman waa elected a candidate for
that office by acclamation.
Will Meaerve, of Beaver rm pre-
inct, waa elected by acclamation as
the candidate for county eurveyoi .
A date central committeeman was
then elected in the person of Dr. H.
R. Cliff, by acclamation.
The delegates to the state conven
tion were then elected, and the vote
resulted at follow: Norman Merrill,
R. U. McNnit, W. J. Rice, W. D. Con
nell. Dr. H. R. Cliff. W. H. Conyer.
The delegate to the sixth judicial dis
trict convention are as follows, and
were elected by .acclamation : A. H.
Blakesley, D. Blanchard, H. C. Drown,
Jas. Hodge, U. F. Haten, John Dolan.
Tho county central committee is com
posed of one delegate from each pre
cinct in the county, and its members
are as follows. J.G. Watts. HaappntM ;
W, J. Rice, Union H. C. Brown, Deer
Island; L.J. Meaerve, Beaver Fullx;
8. B. Rose, Auburn; Jas. Hodge, N
halem; 8. Kinder, Sherman; H. L.
Warren, Clatskanie; A. Croaker, On k
Point: J. Deanain, Apiary: D. Blanch
ard, Rainier; T. Culvin, Marshland.
At the o)oe of the basiues the fol
lowing resolution were unanimously
and enthusiastically adopted:
Wukrias; The republican party
wa organised and ha existed for the
especial purpoae of maintaining a gov
ernment, in which the common peo
ple should be represented, and the pol
icies of which the people should help
to mould; and
Whbrrab; We are in fsvor of the
people, themwelvea, helping to run the
campaign and politics of our country,
Inatead ol Having H run ana nianageu
by a few: and
Whbrrab; We desire to give the
people a better chance t. wield their
influence, from the different places in
the county; therefore be it
Resolved, By this convention that
hereafter, and for the next succeeding
two years, our county central com
mittee shall be composed of one mem
ber from each voting preoinct in the
county, such member to be selected by
the delegation to this convention from
such precinct, and confirmed by this
convention. -
Republican Speaking.
Prof. T. J. Cleeton will sddress the
members of Beaver Falls republican
olub, next Sunday at 1 o'clock p. m.
An Invitation is extended to every
body, end populist friends in particu
lar. The apeaking will take place in
the ball at Dolena.
Republican Rally.' A large turn'
out of republican, democrats and pop
ulists greeted Hon. John F. Caples at
the opera house Wednesday evening,
snd listened lo his able addre on po
litical issues. The judge possesses the
hsopy faoulty of holding his hearer
in a way few speakera can, and the re
sult was that everybody went away
from the hall feeling that they had
heard an able address.
When women vote, it is to be hoped
thoy will not be allowed to bet bonnets
on the election, otherwise their run
bands will be mined when the time
comes to pay up.
RAINIER CONVENTION, f
Delegates from the Several Repnto
lloea Clubs Meet at Rainless,
Pursuant to call, delegate from
goodly number of club throughout
the county met at the hall in Rainier
Monday last, and were called to order
by A. H. Blakesley. J. G. Watt being-
elected temporary secretary .after which
Hie objects of the meeting were briefly
outlined oy Mr. U.iggert, of the uill
ton cluu. upon motion the name
and credentials of the delegate from
me various local club were tben pre
sented as follow ;
Tho. B. Reed club of Houlton J.
B. Godfrey, A. B. Little, Geo. Perry,
C. I. Huzen ; membership 81.
-Lincoln club of Gilllon J. Dolan,
H. Olson, W. B. Daggert, Jas. Cox, M.
t . Iluxen; membership o.
Rainier olub H. H. Doan, Miles
She, in, U. W. Mosfcer, W. M. Perry,
I, Woodruff; membership 40.
The Independent olub of Scappoose
J. U. Waits, Jas. HoUday, H. West
and W. W. West by proxy : member
ship 27. . ., '
Beaver Falls club L. J. Meserve,
A. K. Morgan, O. E. Wonderly, J
Buuls by proxy ; membership 43.
McKinley club of St. Helens A. H
Blakesley, C. W. Blakesley, D. J.
Swiixer and H. R. Cliff by proxy;
membership 25.
Apiary club Oliver Anderson, 8. T.
Griudte, J. H. 8plsin; membership 23,
Upon motion, the temporary officers
were declared permanent for the day,
and in order to harmoniously blend
the workings of the different organiza
tions, it waa moved and carried that
the Columbia County republican club
deem the chairman of the county cen
tral committee its president, aud sug
gest that said central committee en
dorse the secietury of this club.
Upon motion, the convention went
into a committee of the whole to draft
a constitution and bylaws.and adopted
the following :
Name This organization shall be
known a the Columbia County re
publican club, of Oregon composition.
Said organization shall consist of aa
many local club a may be organized
in the county, aoting under their ev
en I local names wiihout number.
Objects The objects of this organi
sation are to closely unite in the bonds
of friendship and brotherly love, the
members, friend, and well-wither of
the republican party in Columbia
county; to bring it member, tbeir
families and frieudl, together in a bar
monioM body thai they may study to
gether and discuss in an intelligent,
honest way, their needs, and demand
of our country, and discuss and adopt
such measures as will best subserve
their interest, snd do the greatest
good for the country and our people.
Officer The officers shall consist
of a president, vice-president, and sec
retary, .who shall be treasurer pro. tern.,
and an executive committee consisting
of one delegate from each local club,
lo be elected by them at their regular
meetings in January, April, July, and
October, except the president, who
shall hold his term of office for two
yirs.
Meetings Shall be held on the first
Tuesday of each and every month, at
such places as the delegates may from
lime to time select.
Members of the county meeting
The members of the couniy meeting
shall consist of delegates from each
division hereof, to be elected on the
last meeting of the division in each
month, as follows : One dclegale-at-large,
and one for each ten members,
or fractions thereof over six, based up
on member above the age or fifteen
years.
Legislation This constitution may
be changed by a vote of three-fourths
of the member of the county club.
Finances The h nances necessary
to carry on lliis club shall come irom
such donations aa persons havi ng an
interest in our cause shall make.
Upon motion, the constitution, as
adopted, was ordered printed and dis
ttibuted among the local clubs.
Moved aud carried that, whenever
delegates are elected, the several sec
retaries of the local clubs are urgently
requested to notify the secretary of the
central club.
Upon motion, the election of officers
was proceeded with aud resulted as
follows :
M. F. Haxen, of Gillton, vice-president.
W. M. Perry, of Rainier, secretary.
Upon motion, the next meetiug was
sppointsd at St. Helens.
Upon motion, a committee on reso
lutions was appointed, consisting of L.
J. Meserve. M. F. Hasen, and W. M.
Perry, and, after a short recess, the
following were submitted aud enthus
iastically adopted, vis:
Whereas; We, the people of Co
lumbia county, believe the present
financial and commercial emburraa
me nt to be largely attributable to the
democratic and populist parties, as in
dicated by recent elections ; and
Whereas ; We are earnestly desir
ous of being instrumental in bringing
relief to all rlusses of people, and re
storing old-time prosperity; therefore
be it
Resolved, That we heartily indorse
the principles and platform of the re
publican party, and pledge ourselves
to give united and harmonious sup
port to said principles, and all deserv
ing candidates of Columbia county
and state of Oregon, put forward as
nominees by the said republican party;
and
Resolved, That we will endeavor
to thwart and overthrow what we
deem fallacies and errors oi judgment
ol our political opponents, thereby les'
sening the danger of further imminent
peril to which our institutions are sub
jected ; and
Resolved, That we are not presum
ing to make recommendations to, or in
any way impair the duties and privil
eges of our legislators, but intend and
desire to be law-abiding, without cavil
or reproach, manifesting our rights
snd desires at the ballot box ; always
abiding ita results peaceably, and in
the language of the lamented Lincoln,
"With malioe toward none ; with char
ity for all doing the right aa God gives
us to see the right."
The convention then sdionrned to
meet in the suhoolhone in the even
ing, where a very interesting ratifies'
tion meeting waa held, enlivened by
patriotic and humorous tonga, unlil a
late hoar.
THAT KOAP TO ASTORIA.
R. W., Baxter Oeee t Omana to
';;f :.Vttm Negotiations.
Some people have an idea thst the
Astoria railroad project has gone where
other similar projects went to, says
the Oregon tun, probably because iney
have heard but little of the matter re
cently. Those most interested in the
road, however, have kept quietly al
perfecting the preliminary arrange
ments, and now the Astoria railroad is
nearer a fact tbuu ever before. R. W.
Baxter, who relumed from San Fran
cisco the other day, wa questioned
concerning the progrei made, and
replied :
"The prospect for a road to Astoria
was never more promising than now,
snd I am confident that the road will
soon be completed. - The people of
Astoria are well along with t. eir sha-o
of the work, having secured the great
est part of the right-of-way. Now they
are gelling the subsidy in shape. I
will leave for Omaha Tuesday morn
ing, and may possibly go on to New
York in the interest of the new road .
I expect to have the matter practically
settled within five days. When the
actual work of construction will com
mence I cannot say, but it will proba
bly be immediately after my return,
in two or three weeks."
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Republicans have good reason to
feel encouraged over the tariff outlook
in the senate. The only thing that
the republican members of the senate
finance committee insisted ' upon in
connection with the reporting of the
bill to the senate was that the debate
should not begin until Monday, April
Z, and they carried their point. The
bill aa reported is in such an unsatis
factory haie that it cannot be passed
by the senate until material changes
are made. This is admitted even by
those democrat who are moat anxiou
for it to pas. That gives the repub
licans a good fighting chance to defeat
the bill outright, and it will be taken
advantage of to the fullest extent. A
democratic senator who desires the
bill to pass remarked to anothor sena
tor: "If the republicans are shrewd
enough to vote solidly against (ink
ing out the income tax they can de
feat the bill, as there are at least seven
democrats who will never vote for the
bill with that clause in it." There
may be something in that, but great
commercial pressure is being brought
to bear upon republican senators for
the purpose of getting them to vote to
strike out the income tax.. So far, no
binding agreement baa been made bv
republican senators as to how they
shall vote, but it is probable that some
sort of an arrangement will be made
to keep their votes together.
Although there is an individual here
who styles himself "The local represen
tative of Coxey s commonwealth
army," and he has been around the
capitol distributing maps andt pam
phlets relating to the proposed march
on Washington to whoever would ac
cept them, the whole business is re
garded by congressmen generally as
nothing more than a hoax, although
the populists are accused of believing
iu the scheme. Coxey s army will
probably turn out to be about the
same soil of an army as dfd the 100.-
000 men that Henry Watterson once
upon a time threatened to bring to
Washington and forcibly inaugurate
Samuel J. Tilden, president. General
Watterson changed hia . mind before
the time arrived, and if General Coxey
doesn't change his mind he will prob
ably content to have al least three
ciphers struck out of his figures repre
senting the strength of his army be
fore he gets here with it
Chairman Manley, of the republi
can national committee, was iu this
city this week. He says the commit
tee is anxious to hear from any repub
lican who has a suggestion to offer,
either for or against the proposed
change in allotting the representation
at national conventions, which will
materially reduce the representation
of the hopelessly democratic states,
snd thai nothing will be definitely de
cided until it is endursed by the sen
timent of the party.
The CoDQtj Treasurer i
Can be seen at
Helens on
Wednesdays
and saturaays of wen wsek.
. , . NOTICE. .
United States Land One.
Orsiton City, Oracon,
February 15.181.
Complaint harlnc been entered at this olfles
on the tth day ol September. 1S93, by Christian
doniu hit homestead enur No. S462. dated Auc-
r. i.aron arainMC unaries jonuMm. ittr idui.
un it, iwi, udoq me nonn y or we aouweafti
H ol section 23, township 6. norm ranre. west,
in Columbia eounty, Oregon, with a view loth
cancellation of aald entry; the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear at this office, in
Oreaon City, Oregon, on the Mth day ol April,
IBM, at 10 o'clock a m., to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged abandon
ment, noa t. A jaibifBa, Ksgisier.
raTia Pao.ua'r, Receiver.
srnntoNs.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon,
for Columbia eountv.
Chat. P. Mugele, plaintiff, vs. Geo. 8. Dip
pold, Martin 8. Dippold, and M. Frances
Dlnnold. defendants.
To Geo. 8. Dippold, Martin 8. IMppold, and
M. Frances mppoiu, attendants :
IN THE NAME OF THIS STATE OF
Oregon, you are hereby required to ap
pear snd answer the complaint filed against
you in the above-entitled court and cause,
by the 15th day of May, 18W. it being the
first day of the regular term of aaid court,
next following the expiration of the time
prescribed in the order for the publication
of this summons; and if yon fail to answer
rne saia commaint, me piatntm win apply
to the court for the relief demanded there
in, to-wit: for Judgment aeainat the de
fendants. Oeo. 8. lilKtiold and Martin S.
Dippold, for MOO, wiib Interest from the
16th dav of December. 1891. at eight per
cent pvr miiiiiiui, biiu yiw BiKiniey m im,
and costs And for a decree of oonrt de
claring the deed made hy defendant Martin
8. Dippold to defendant M. Frances Dip
pold, on the 30th day of January, 1893, of
the northeast one-quarter of section If.
township 6, north range 3, west of the Wil
lamette meridian, in Columbia county, Or
egon, void, and setting the same aside, and
ordering aaid land sold to pay said Judgment
Said suit is brought upon a promissory
. . . ) , . . .
note given tor the purchase monev ot said
land, under an agreement of defendant.
Martin 8. Dtooold. lo morteam the same
to plaintiff as security for the navment of
said note, which said lend war, in violation
of said agreement, conveyed by defendant
Martin e. uippoia to in-iendant M. Frances
DinnoM, hia wife, without consideration.
and with full knowledge of the violation of
said agreement. This summons is pub
lished by an order ot thejudgeof aaid court,
maue ou ui ttut nav i oiarcn,
,r DILLARD fc COLE.
' AUorneya for plaintiff.
Hj ID WI jNT R OSS
Pharmacist.
DRUGS, PATEN t MEDICINES.
0 o --6 0
My stock in this line is si complete
as can be found outside of the city of
Portland. I make a specialty in this
line and carry the very freshest good.
SOAPS, TOILET ARTICLES.
In this line you will And a complete
and varied essortment to (elect from,
where yon sn choose With the assur
ance that the good you get are fresh.
EDWIKEOSS, Proprietor.
. - - V-
ST. MEJLiEIInXS,
"Vernonia,
-THE
G-eneral - Heal -
TIMBER LANDS
Bonded and Sales Negotiated on Commission.";
Is thoroughly familiar with the great timber region of the
FAMOUS - NEHALEM COUNTRY
MUOKLB BIROS
UHUFACTCRtBS
Rough and Dressed Lumber
FIR AND
Of Every Style Grade 'and Variety.
AT THE
ST. HELENS.
STOP FOR YOUR
CLATSKANIE
Where yon will find the largest stock of f stent
Medicines, Prescription Drugs, Toilet Articles, eta,
:. ever found in Columbia County.
DR. J. E. JAJLTj9 Proprietor
The tables are always supplied with the Best Edibles and Delica
cies the market afford.
TERMS REASONABLE FOR REGULAR BOARDERS
Having been newly refurnished we are prepared to give satisfac
tion to all our patrons, and solicit a share of yonr 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.
-THE LEADING MERCHANTS OF -
Vernonia and Cornelius, Ogn.
WRITE TO CORNELIUS FOR STAGE DATES.
FISHERMEN AND CAMPERS SUPPLIED
. . J. H.
TONSORIALi ARTIST
The old and reliable barber has hi rasors just aa
sharp as can be found, and will shave you com
fortably and quickly lor only fifteen cent.
GIVE HIM A CALL. AT THE OLD STAND ON STRAND ST
The table will be supplied with the best the muket afford.
Board by the Day, Week, cr tfenth at Rsassnabta rates
Everything Clean. A Bhare of Yonr Patronage is Solicited.
A. H. BLAKESLEY, Prop., ST. HELENS, OR
ST. HELENS MEAT MARKET
' All kinds of Fresh and Salted Meats, Sausage and Fish. Meats
by Wholesal j at Special rates.' Express wagon run to sll part '
of the the city, and charges reasonable.
SWEETLAND - & - SHELDON, - PROPRIETORS.
School Books School Supplies
O-O X o 0
Yonr school supplies csn -be pro
cured here, such as pens, pencils, ink,
writing tablets, slates, snd in fact quit
everything coming under this head.
PERFUMERY. PRESCRIPTIONS
As to perfumeries, onr stock is varied
and complete. We make this article a
specialty. We will compound prescrip
tions any hour of the day or nlgntt
: OREnON.
Oregbnt
LEADING -
Estate - Rustler
or AHD DEALBBS IV
CEDARS
OLD STAND,
OREGON
MEDICIN 6 AT THE
DRUG STORE
DECKER . . .
ir:i
'4 S
if
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1!
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