The Oregon mist., April 20, 1894, Image 3

rviuiHio ivity Friday.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY
SIDEHEAD PARAGRAPHS,
Sphinq. The cnttonwood timber
on (lie bottom lands, opposite litis
.city, ! assuming its summer robe of
leaves very rapidly, bearing out evi
deuces of what we have till been long
ing for gentle spring,
With tub Aholkkb. Local nlm
Todi have been Hfforded great sport for
the past ten days. Salmon trout have
been running woll, and nearly every
men, woman, and child In and around
St. Helens have spent a good part of
their time flahing. Some fine spec!
mens of the finny tribe have been
taken from the river, and the run
seem io be aa large now a It Brat. ,
Drawing Near We Wiah to call
the attention of the public to the faat
that there are but a few daya left in
which to pay taxes belore the aame be
come delinquent. The" court very
Reneroucly grunted an extension of
time for you t meet your obligations,
and if you tail to liquidate by the date
set, it is very probable that there will
not be such a degree of leniency mani
fest as ha previously been the case.'
Tki a Buacic. There are said to
be several populist Achillea sulking in
their tenia iu this county, not beouuae
of the rape of their dearly beloved
Drlsoie, but because they, themselves,
liave felt the keen atitig of Paris' ar
row In their owu . heela. Gentlemen,
brace up; death may not be ao near
at baud as you imagine; but, even if
so, why should you fear to cross the
Stygian pool? Belter men have braved
those dark waters before you, and bet
ter men will meet the same fate after
you are gone "Where the woodbine
twineth and the' wlungdoodle' mourn
lh its first bora."
Falling Into LiNi. Ouce more
the general merchandise firm of Dart
d Muckle, after their severe loss by
tire some time since,is in shape to sup
ply the trade with grooeriea and pro
visions, and quite every articlo carried
in a general merchandise house, for
that matter. The old 'saying that
"What's one man's loss is another's
liain" haa privcn true, to an extent, in
this rase, because the shelved in this
store are now tilled with new, fresh
goods. The building has been repaired
and painted, and the premises, gener
ally, have received a complete over
hauling and repairing. Their stock
is Dot altogether complete as yet, for it
is the intention of the Arm to carry a
oomplete stock of dry goods, boots,
shoes, clothing, etc., which will be on
band as toon as they can make prep
arations to receive it, but their stock
of groceries is complete and fresh,
Thicrk's Virtu; 1 It. Who can
doubt the truthfulness, of the statu
went that there is virtue 111 primer's
ink I Last week, John flwsger, of this
place, had Inserted in thj columns of
this paper, a twolioat'Iocul, slating
that he had a aliingle-mill for sale, snd
iu less Ifeaii throe days he received a
titimbur of tatters of Inquiry, and the
result Is that Mr. 8wgr disposed of
liis mill properly in less than a week.
The mill was sold to R. A. Oiggey A
Cn , who will move it to C. F. Lang
f chit's place, near Clatakanie. sod
UifTO vigorously proaeouto the work of
manufacturing shin (ties. The mill in
question has been operated in the vi
cinity of Houlton for several years and
iiaa at all times proved a lucrative bus
iness. With the aasuratico lliatshing
lea will be in good demand this ses
sion, Messrs. Uiggy k Co. undoubtedly
liave made a wise purchase.
In thb Fibld. The hall at Msyger
was rro wiled to reflation last Saturday
Aimnin ar to listen to an address by
l'rof. Cleelon upon the political issues
of the day. The ltaiuier repuoncau
r-iub chartered the steamer Iralda, and
fiAtflimtion of about fifty members,
i.i-hirlinii a enodlv number of ladies
nt iunnl from other places, swelled
the throng. The professor touched
H.uhii) theme of the, populists the
money question notwithstanding his
evident desire to deal conservatively
.,..1 fuii-lv towards all narties. A do-
i.iita nf interrogations were fired in
upon hlin from various quarters, all of
which he easily disposed of with the
utmost comuosure. His review and
disposition of that wonderful sixty
millions of demand notes, which have
t,an nch a tower of defense to the
pops, waa complete and exhaustive,
and the inconsistent attitude into
which they were continually drawn
only made more clearly striking, their
h.ini wnt of competent leadership.
His apparent ease, coupled with his
ferveut earnestness, caused the two
and one half hours whioh he spoke to
slip awajr almost belore one was aware,
Portland's Clothino Establish
vivt-A Mist representative, on a re
vent visit to Portland, had occasion to
. visit the new store of the well-known
r t u Mover & Co.. where we
til w w 4 - ,
...... . ..ort, ooramihle surorise rn the
wav of enlargement and improvement.
The new store Is located on the south-
mass ArrnlAV Hi Third and Oak streets,
.i.. i. tn ha seen the largest, best
displayed, and most complete stock of
men's and hoys' olothing and furnish
i -.i,a nii v nf Portland. An im
portant fact In connection with tins
old and reliable establishment Is that
of the manufacture of the goods which
' are handled by it, all of which are out
and sewed witbundor the same roof.
Messrs. Moyer 4 Co. have been at
heavy expense to arrange for the
manufacture of the goods they handle,
and it should be a pleasure to Oregon
Una to point with pride to the fact
, that tbey are wearing olothing made
of Oregon grown wool, made up at
home. There is also a wholesale bus
iness conducted by the firm, which
enables them to supply -" i cusiom
trade of tailors throughout the north
west io goods not made up. Th Mist
cheerfully recommends this clothing
bouse to the Columbia county trade,
Is well as feels safe in assorting that
one y ei" to their establishment will
Snee ,ou that J. M. Moyer Co'.
s the p!oe to do your trading.
Eeirhtaikd, To the readers of Thb
Mist and patrons of the .St.; Helens
drug store, we "wish to say that Edwin
Ross, the proprietor of the latter place
of business, having completed -hti
nmirBA itf Mt.njJv ut Llm Minims! Uni
verttity of Oregon, has returned to ibis
place and again assumed charge of
the drug store.
Dr. lloss, besides beI
f medicine, is a Ihorl
Ing a graduate of medicine, Is a
ough druggist ; and fuithermore, ancW ,;"'' - , . t. ...
moKr..,m,f,rtaut than either, bWito.
fant tliHt Dr. Rons waa I
graduated froin
the Oregrih college of pharmacy foukj'
years ago, wmcn enaoies mm 10 pre
pare Jiig own drugs, a fact which oilers
stifllcient proof that the drugs pur
chased from his place of business can
be depended upon to he fresh and
pure. Mr, R"s will hereafter attend
to his drug business personally, and
to his patrons we wish to say that his
past courteous treatment to the public
recommends him for your future pa
tronage. Him stock will be greatly
enlarged, and it will be the doctor's
aim to carry -every article which could
be secured at a larger establishment.
Hiaoluceol business is a necessary
and permanent fixture and one which
the people of St. Helens and vicinity
will aiiclaavor to maintain bv their
constant patronage, instead of send-
ing to Portland for necessaries which:
oan be secured at home. ' Besides thii
complete stock of drugs, there can al
ways be found a variety of stationery
and school books, to which we direct
the attention of intending purchasers.
The doctor has located with us. with
the intention of making this his home,
and will practice bis profession, gladly
answering all calls fur medical as
sistance. An IitRBPARABLB Logs. At an early
hour Tuesday momma the news was
heralded from one part of our town
to the other of the untimely demise of
Old Major, Thomas Cooper's dog.
Mai, was an old and respected citi
zen of this place, having taken up hi
abode here some time since the Hood.
Little can be said of Major's life for
the past forty years because of his un
fortunate deafness, ' dumbness, and
blindness, but those who knew him
prior to that time speak in glowing
terms of his many heroic traits in his
endeavors to protect and assist those
who first Inhabited the snore ol tne
Columbia where now stands the beau
tiful city of St. Helen. We have been
old that Major was at one tune un
active politician in this county, but
his retirement from public lile caused
him nearly to be forgotten. It is our
earnest hope that wbnn Major lauds
iudof heaven he will not be com
....II. A . l: .1,- rA f nf
... ,. f,,r .owril Vh..s ttfitit I
ha was landed here off the Mayfiowe
. ... . . . .... , - i i
J
L
His death waa net a surprise, as oui
i
uformant tells us that some
i of Major'AJ8"
to jointheX?,01
friends had houa after him to
populists, but when he read their plat
form he dropped dead.
In NkwQuahtbks The well-known
firm of Bweetland & Sheldon, butch
ers, has removed its quarters to ineir
new building on Strand street, oppo
site the Banquet saloon, where they
have erected a large and handsome
building particularly for their own
convenience in conducting their bin-
iness. and where thev Will carrv on
hand, at all tunes, the best variety of
meals obtainable. -Mt-s-ra. Sweolland
Sheldon wiU . conctanily keep on
hand fresh fish and vegetables of all
varieties, having made social prepar-
aration for conducting this line of their
: J ...J ..... I ... H.,l tt bu
tliat their efforts will not be trwe,
f -....i. ...... 1. 1:.. i. a i,.,- lnav
been one crving need of our littA
town. Every improvement of any o.
A I
lure should be encouraged by the pifti
lie's patronage, not only because thi-y
dd to -our commercial importaote,
but because they are the efforts of oil r
own people, as both the gentlemin
have made this their home for several
vears. and exoeot to continue the1
buiness here permanently.
Rousing Mbbting. The Rainier
correspondent for the Cathlamelt Ga
sette says there was a rousing meeting
of the populist club in that town re
cently, and that the populists of Rain
ier feel very confident oi success in
I he June election. We are not sur-
orised at the statement, since we read
the whole item, whereiu we learn that
there were eight republicans, three
democrats, and one populist present.
The suocess anticipated, no doubt, was
a successful defeat, and we nrgo. our
populist friends to sot the sauce in
readiness so that tbeid will be no time
lost in swallowing the bitter pill of
disappointment. It also shows a gen
erous spirit on the part of republicans
to attend the populist ciud meetings
so that the chairman will not be com
pelled to call a vacant house to order
Gobs Up thb Bay. Hereafter the
popular steamer Kuhani will make
two trips each week up Si'appoose hay
as far as Fullertou's landing on Tues
days and Fridays and will touch at
that landing on her down trip on the
same days. The steamer will leave
this plaoe forty-five minutes earlier on
those two mornings. This will un
doubtedly prove of great convenience
to the people living on the bay, as
heretofore they have been compelled
to cross from Watreu to Copeland's
landing, on the slough, in small boats,
and convey their freight in the same
manner. Under the Kohani's present
schedule they will be afforded oppor
tunity to do their shipping from al
most their doorvards, and each resi
dent up there should see that this
steamer has their undivided patronage.
Probably Miblbd. Gus H. Bynon,
editor of a new paper at Westport, the
Clatsop County News, in the last issue,
sneaking: of Columbia county politics,
says that W. A. Wood is the populist
nominee for representative. We wisn
to correct you, Gus, Mr. Wood is not
a candidate for representative, but is
out for county clerk. Mr. : Wood
chased that office down two years ago
but failed to run fast enough to get
there, so be very wisely declined the
nomination when it was presented to
him at the Rainier convention. M.
Davidson, of Rock creek, Nehalem, is
the asDirant to that offloe, but with
Thomas J. Cleeton out against him it
is safe to say that Mr. Davidson will
also meet wiih defeat.
See in another column what the
sheriff has to say, under the head of
"Taxpayers, Notioa!"
PERSONAL AND LOCAL,
Judge Blanehafd was-, in town on
Tuesday, : ' -.' .
J. I. Braim, of Rainier, was in our
yweruj,
Wash Muckle
returned Tuesday
from a ten-days' trip to his ranch near
skamokawa.
J "
catrous of an increase,
H, Soderatorm, of Delena,is now at
Astoria where he will gill the festive
salmon for the next three mouths.
Y Emery Mills, editor of the Nehalem
JOUrilHI, Wtttl UOHlg uiiin in nun
t.. . A - t llm n'oulr
h J. B. Godfrey and I. O. Wikstrom
were passenger down from Portland
on the Dixon Wednesday evening.
Quite a number of republicans from
this place attended the populist speak
ing at Uillton lust Wednesday night.
Robert and Mrs. McNutt, of Vernon
ia, who had been spending several days
in this place, returned home, Friday.
Will Miles, wtm has been spending
a number of weekinfal Hilverton, re
turned to this place Monday of this
week.
Xvnwin Jj. uanu, oi nirunuu, nu
ministrator of tlie John Ivey estate,
was in town Tuesday in the interest of
the estate of the deceased.
Call on Thomas Cooper, at his new
saloon, when you are wanting refresh
ments. Wines, liquors, and cigars in
great quantity and excellent quality.
Last Friday's constant downpour of
rain was unprecidented. It was the
big day, however, according to the
Missouri weather prophet, and for
once he hit it correctly.
Captain Henderson, the St. Helens
Houlton mailuarrier, our readers will
be displeased to learn, is rather ser
iously indisposed. We did not learn
the nature of his illness.
W. H. Dolman, one of our merchants,
(ft for California last Friday to be
absent for three weeks or a month.
While there Mr. Dolman will visit San
Jose and oilier places in that state.
Yesterday morning's bright, clear
sunrise had an invigorating effect up
on the farming element, and incor
porated in the spirits of everybody a
more lively business disposition.
S-. . . T ,
V Osptaln Lamont, too well known ,for
COW IJlCll Is WHB n tUIP
asi wees, i ue captain imu
i . i
out of the house since some time in
Hoptember last, but they pleasant
weatner nau a vuariu wuivs us wu
, resist.
Hon. Geo. W. McBride, who has
been conlined to his room at his sis
ter's residence in this place, is slowly
recovering from his recent sickness.
Mr. McBride is still in his bed, not
having been able to dress since his ar
rival here some weeks since.
The Columbia county delegates to
the state convention returned from
Portland last Friday, all in good spir
its, and feeling that they wore, to a de
gree, thoae who had placed before the
people of this stale such a creditable
state ticket. It was rightfully asserted
that the recent convention had did its
work more wisely than any for a num
ber of years past.
Messrs. Thw. Cooper, W. B. Dillard
una a. a. miius wtjrw iniphuiikuisi u
to Astoria Monday on th. Telephone,
to be in aitendance at the state demo
cratidtouvention which convened there
. . . 1...., ..! ...
1 lie geimciiini iwyvii.
thnainstic gathering of the democracy
of this state, and apeak in glowing
terms of the hospitality of the people
of Astoria. Oregon democrats were
given a hearty reception, andeach one
left Astoria Willi tne leeunir mat me
people of that town had done their
lareof the work of nomiuatingasiaie
ticket.
Card of Thanks.
I wish to offer my sincere thanks
to the masons who conducted the fun
eral services of my late husband, and
to all friends who attended that last
aid rite. Thoir kindness and sympa
thy, I will ever bear in tender remem
branoe. Mrs. Mary J. Pombroy.
Harried.
The mairiage of Miss Maud L. Mas
sie to Mr. W. A. Young took place at
11 o'clock a. in., yesterday, at the resi
dence of the bride's mother in this
citv. Rev. Moore, of Clatskanie, offic
iating. The bride is the eldest daugh
ter of ex Sheriff Massie, and is well
and moat favorably known in St. Hel
ens and throughout the county, while
the groom is one of the leading scnooi
leaehers of this OOUIHV. navipg only
rnnent.lv closed a successful term of
school at this place. The young couple
left immediately after the ceremony
for a short visit to Portland. Upon
their return. Mr. and Mrs. Young will
reside temporarily at Oillton, where
Mr. Young is at present . teaching
term of school.
State Demooratto Convention.
The democratic convention, which
was held at Astoria Tuesday, placed
the following state ticket In tbe field ;
and democrats, generally, feel that
they have done their work well, and
elected the very Deal material irum
out of their ranks:
Wm. Galloway, of Yamhill county,
reoeived the nomination for governor,
J. K. Weatherford, of Linn county,
for congiessman, first district.
Jas. II. Raley, of Umatilla county,
for congressman, second district.
. Chas. Nickell. of Jackson county,
editor of the Jacksonville Democratic
Times, received tbe nomination fur
state secretary.
Thos. L. Davidaon.of Marion county
was nominated for state treasurer.
W. H. Holmes, of Marion oouuty.
for attorney-general.
Prof. D. V. 8. Reed, of Lane county
waa nominated for superintendent of
publio instruction.
A. 8. Bennett, of Wasco county, was
the choice of the convention for judge
of the supreme court.
For state printer.CaptJohn O'Brien,
of Multnomah county.
Mr. Wright, Thb Mi representa
tive, is still wrtb us.
We had preaching and Sabbath
school last Sunday,
Our esteemed lady friend, Mrs. C.
W. Mayger, says she is a democrat
but cannot vote.
The Mayger Co. will soon commence
seining the river for fish. . That is,
just as soon as tbey can get their net
in readiness.
There was a grand republican rally
at this place last Saturday night,- the
speaker of the evening being Hon. T.
J. Cleeton, of Clatskanie. His speech
will long be remembered by the popu
lists of Mayger. During his discourse
he was frequently interrupted by the
popples, especially one of their shining
ligiits, but they soon had to own up
that they did not want greenbacks un
less they were backed by gold. ; ;;
: Perls. -
R. H. Bailey has been sowing spring
wheat.
L. E. Bailey spent Sunday with
Fred and Charley Hendricks.
Wheat and grass looks splendid,
considering the cold weather.
S. Rock has been busily engaged for
the past week sowing his spriug wheat.
D. H. Pope was quite sick with a
severe cold last Sunday and Monday.
We understand Thomas Holsteio
and wife will soon move to their ranoh
on Milton creek.
School commenced at the Briggs
schoolhouse on Monday last with Mr.
Faxon as teacher.
Robert Frye and wife enjoyed a
pleasant visit at the home of R. H.
Bailey and wife last Suuday.
We understand the district school
at Peris will commence the 1st of
June. We did not learn the instruc
tor's name.
Jesse Hendricks, jr., and Sherman
Voaberg have been building a road on
Milton creek bottom for E. E. Quick,
of St. Helens.
Bcappoose.
Preaching at tbe church next Sun
day. J. P. Walker is fishing on the Co
lumbia river.
J. D. McKay opened the saloon bee
last Saturday.
Planting is going ahead in spite of
the backward weather.
Miss Ada De Graff began a term
of
school in district No. 9 last week.
Some miscreant opened up the
schoolhouse 8unday night, and took
what loose articles tbey needed.
W. T. While is up for a few days'
visit, and reports work suspended on
the government jetty at Fort Stephens.
The library club is making a good
start. There are over thirty volumes
already in stock and many more in
sight
Ole Brinon is back from a trip to
Oklahoma, and says it is a great coun
try ,but will stay in Oregon just tbe
same.
There waa a wedding at this place
last week with Ed Cline and Miss M.
Eversole as the contracting parties,
Justice Holaday officiating.
A steam Bhovel and two trains are
at work at McKay's pit, taking out
gravel to fill in all the trestles on this
side of the Columbia river.
A carload of potatoes were shipped
from here last week. The price real
ized does not justify the holding over
of potatoes for the sprug sales. :
A meetmtr is called at the church
on Sunday next to organize a Sunday
school. All having the interest oi
their children at heart are invited, to
come.
Tbe board of directors in school dis
trict No. 1 have nut in an order for
thirty-six patent desks for tne scnooi
house. This is a wise move, and will
add much to the comfort and attrac
tiveness of the eohoolroom.
Weather-Crop Bulletin
For the week ending Tuesday, April
18th, 1894:
WESTERN OREGON.
Weather The temperature was a
trnnd deal cooler than the normal. The
daily deficiency was about seven de
grees. The average precipitation oc
nurrprl exeunt in the northern coast
districts where it was exoessive. Some
dnmairiiiir frosts occurred. The sun
shine was deficient. Showery inreat
ening weather prevailed.
Crops The weather conditions were
mfuviirnhln to the advancement of
nmns in the coast counties; also in
Ihn northern Willamette vauey vuuu
ties. A frost that injured fruit bloom
occurred in Clackamas couuty on tne
10th, and another less destructive oc
curred on tbe morning oi me -1 in iu
Rnnlan nountv. The rain whion oc-
mirrnd was not desired, except in the
southern counties, where iny were
looked upon with favor. All fruit trees
are blooming, except the apple and
npar. on the hisrher elevations. Peach
r.' ---- - o , . .
and oherry oioom was mjuicu uj .u
frost: all other trees are reporieu un
injured. Seeding spring grain con
tinued, iiotwilnstanowg win mm. "
hAt. on hiirh ffrouna, continues us
vimtmins srrowth and neanny ooior.
Wheat on low lands, not having re
covered from the effects of the recent
exoessive rains, made alow progress
last week. The acreage of fall grain
im uhimt. t.hn average, and. with favor
able conditions, the average acreage of
anrinu o-rain will be sown, ine Dar
ley crop is growing nicely. Hops are
making a vigorous growth j the aore
age has been greatly increased. Gar
H..n mrk waa delayed last week owing
to too muoh rain. Cattle and sheep
i in anmi nnndition : there is sumo
lani irnu for their support. The
prospects are still good tor the grain
and iruit crop.
' N atlce
The undersigned will be in this place every
Friday with nia patent
chine, and ia prepared to gum and tile saws.
Leave your saws u uuwj
If ".!'?' l Ml WSJ .vy'fX ."
In the Circuit Court f the ttafe of Oregon,
tor the oonnty of Columbia. P. B. Cross
wait, plaintiff, vs. Oscar An and Willie
I. Akin, defendants.
BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION, Judg
ment, order and decree, duly issued out
-of and under the seal of the Circuit court
of the state of Oregon, for the county of
Columbia, to me duly directed, dated llie
lAlb day of December, ISVi, won a Judg
ment and decree rendered and entered In
aaid court on the loth day of October,
in favor of P. K. Croaav ait. plaintiir, and
against Oscar Akin and Willie i. Akin, de
fendants, for the sum of Ave bundri-d and
eleven and twer.tv-Hve one-hvindredtlia
(151126) dollars, with interest thereon at
the rate of eight () per cent per annum,
from the 10th day of October, iHt3. and the
further sum of one hundred (1100) dollars
aa attorney's fees, and the further sum of
thirty-eiKht and thirty one-hundredth
($:.80) dollars, coats and disbursements,
and alio the coats of and Uoti said writ,
commanding me to make sale of the fol-,
lowing- real property of the above-named
defendants, to-wit; Tlie southwest one-
quarter (8 Vf'4) of section twenty-fight (at)
lownsnin nve (O) norm range uirtrcw; (vest
of tbe WUIaminelte meridian, in Columbia
county, state of Oregon, and containing
one Hundred and sixty tiwj acrea oi lanu,
more or less , together with the tenements,
hereditaments, and appurtenances thereun
to belonging or in any wine appertaining.
I only levied upon said reai-esiaie on ine
10th dav of Anril. A. D.. 1SK4. Now. there
fore, hv virtue of said execution, iudgment.
order, and decree, and in compliance Witt)
tne commands oi saio writ, i win, un av
nrdav, the 12th day of May, 1894, at the
hour of ten (10) o'clock a. m of that day,
at the front door of the county courthouse,
in tbe city of HI. Helena, in said county and
state, sell, subject to redemption, al public
auction, to the highest bidder therefor, for
cash, all the right, title, and interest which
the above-named defendants, Oscar Akin
and Willie I. Akin, bad on the fourth day
of January, 1892, the date of aaid mortgage,
or has since had in and to the above-described
real property, to satisfy said execu
tion, ludament. order, and decree, inter
est coat and all act-ruing coats.
i. J. WAITS,
Sheriff of Columbia county, Oregon.
St. Helens, Oregon, April 10, im.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon,
for Columbia county.
Chai. P. Mugele, plaintiff, vs. Geo. S. Dip-
pold, Martin s. Dippuld, and M. t rances
T)inrtnlil Hetenrlants.
To Geo. 8. Oipiiold, Martin 8. llippold.and
M. Frances Uippold, aelendanls:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OP
Oreiron. vou are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint tiled against
you in the above-entitled court ann cause,
by the 15th day of May, 18M. it being the
first day of the regular term of said court,
next followinir tbe expiration ol tbe time
prescribed Iu 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-
n. to-wit; For judgment against the de
fendants. Geo. S. Ilippold and Martin S.
Dippold, for $400, with interest from tbe
Kith dav of December. 1891. at eight per
cent per annum, and (100 attorney s fees,
and costs. And for a decree of court de
claring the deed made by defendant Martin
Ilippold to detendant M. r ranees ilip
pold, on the 30th day of January, 1892, of
the northeast one-quarter of section II.
township 6, north ranee 3, west of tbe Wil
lamette meridian, in Columbia county, Or
egon, void, and setting tbe same aside, and
ordering aaid land sold to pay said judgment
Said suit is brought upon a promissory
note given lor me purcnase money oi aaiu
land, under an. agreement of defendant.
Martin 8. Dipuold. to mortgage thft same
to Plaintiff as security for the payment of
said note, which said land war, in violation
of said agreement, conveyed by defendant
Martin a. ilippold to ueienoant m. r recces
Dinn.ilrl. his wife, without consideration.
and with full knowledge of the violation of
said agreement. This summons is pub
lished by an order of the judge of said court,
made on the 27th day of March, 1894.
UlLLAHU fi (JULK.
. Attorneys for plaintiff.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF OREGON, I
f,nnntv or (,nlnmbia.l
BV VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION 18-
mipri out of the circuit court of the state
of Oregon, for Columbia county, and to me
duly directed, dated the 17th day of March,
lMM. uion a luuameni renaerea ana en
tered in said court on the 11th day of Oc
tober. 1893, in favor of T. H. Blanchard,
amtirl: and airainrt Joseph vanuiancom
efendant. 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 vent per an
num from the lltti day ol uc toner, mis.
and the further sura of twenty-two and
seventy one-bundredths ($22.70) dollars
coats and disbursements, I did, on the 21st
day of March, 1894, duly levy upon all the
riuht. title, and interest tne anove-nameo
defendant. Joseph Vanblaricom, bad in
and to tbe following-described real prop
erty, to-wit: Fart of the northwest one-
quarter (N W4) of the northwest one-quar
ter (in vv wi ana part oi me buuiuwvbi uue-
ouarter ISW)oI the northwest one-quar
ter in n 7& ) ana pari oi tne suuuivnm uuv
quarter (BE Jf) of tbe northwest one-quar
ter lw J4I ana pari oi tue nuriuweoi unc-
quarter (NW 4) of the southeast one quar
ter BK 54) OI Section , Hiwnsuip , IIUI IU
of range 4, west of tbe Willamette merid
ian, all in Columbia county. Oregon. Now.
therefore, by virtue ot said execution, i
will, nn Monday, the 23d dav of April
1894. at the hour of 1 o'clock p. m. of that
day, at the courthouse door nf said county
and state, sell, subject to redemption, all
the right, title, ana interest oi trie btotb
Humeri defendant. Joseph Vanblaricom, In
and to the above-described real property.
at publio auction, for cash, to tbe highest
bidder therefor, to satisfy said execution,
interest, and costs, and accruing costs.
Sheriff of Columbia cnuntv, Oregon
St. Helens, Oregon, March 20th, 1884.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION AND
nrrier nf sale duly issued out 01. and un
der the seal of the Circuit Court
of the state of Oregon, for the
county of Columbia, in the cause entitled
K an Kinder vs. Oscar c. nunter et. ai..
to tne duly directed, dated the third day of
April, 18iM, upon a Judgement ana decree
rendered ana entered in said court and
cause on the 17lh day of October, 1393, in
favor of Eliaa Kinder, as plaintiff, and
seainst the defendant, Oscar E. Hunter.for
ih anm of six hundred and fifty and twen
ty-eight one-hundred tna dollars, witn inter
est at the rate of eight per cent per annum
from the 171 h day of October, 1893, and the
further sum ol one hundred aouars as at
tnrnev'a fees . and twenty-one and seventy
one-hundredtha dollars costs and disburse
ments, and the costs to accrue upon said
writ , cnmmandina me to make safe ot the
following-described real property, situated
in Columbia countyr Oregon, towit: The
nnrihaaat one-miarter(NEW) of section one
(1 ) in township Ave (fi) nonh range two (2)
west of tne wuiameiie uieriuiaii. uumnm
ing one hundred and fifty-nine and eighty
four one-hundredtha acres of land, together
with the tenements and appurtenances, i
have levied upon all of said real-estate, and
in compliance with the commands of said
i. .. ,i, ... " - . 1 E . I. U..
writ win, un oaiumnj' , uk uiu uj ui inj,
1894, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. ot that
dav . at the front door of the courthouse ot
said county and state, sell, subject to re
demption, to the highest bidder for cash,
all the right, title, and interest which the
defendants Oscar E. Hunter and Olive D,
Hunter, or either of them, bad on the 13th
Hv nf Anril. 1885. the date of the mort
gage from said defendant! to the plaintiff,
fir haa since acaulred in or to said premises.
and every part thereof, to satisfy said judg
ment, decree, and order of sale, with inter
ests, costs, and accruing coats.
T. C. WATTS,
Sheriff of Columbia county, Oregon.
April 5th, 1894.
The County Treasurer
and Saturdays of tach week,
Can ba aeen at
St Helena on
Wadasadajra
Pharmacist. .
DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES.
0-
-X o o
My stock in this line is at complete
as can be found outside of the city of
Portland. I make a specialty in this
line and carry tlie very freshest goods.
SOAPS, TOILET AKTIOES.
o o x o o
In this tine you will find a complete
and varied assortment to select from,
where you can choose with the assur
ance that the goods you get are fresh.
o o x o o
EDWIN ROSS, Proprietor.
RUlwWUTT -
Vernonia, -
-THE
General Heal -
TIMBER
Bonded and Sales Negotiated on Commission.
Is thoroughly familiar with
FAMOUS - NEHALEM - COUNTRY
MANUFACTtJBERB
Rough and Dressed Lumber
;fir and
Of Every Style Grade and Variety.
AT THE OLD STAND,
ST. HELENS,
8TOP FOH YOUR
CLATSKANIE
Where you will find the largest stock of Patent
Medicines, Prescription Drugs, Toilet Articles, etc.,
ever found in Columbia County. '
DE. J. E. KCAXiLi, 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 onr patrons, and solicit a sbiire 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 homes will receive
as good attention as though you were caring for them yourself.
HANDY TURNOUTS
MNUTT BROS
THE LEADING MERCHANTS OF.
Ternonia and Cornelius. XDgn.
WRITE TO CORNELIUS FOR STAGE DATES.
r-ioi itrnur-M AKirt PAKXDCDC Ql IDDI IPH
. J. H,
TONSORIALi ARTIST
The old and reliable barber haa his rasors 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
TIE . OHmiW&lA ; ; : MOWEL
The table will be supplied with the best the market affords.
Board by the Day, Week, or (loath at Reascnabls ratss
Evorything 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 Fisb. Meat
by Wholesale at Special rates. Express wagon ran to all parts
of the the city, and charges reasonable. 1
SWEETLAND - & SHELDON, - PROPRIETORS.
School Books School Supplies
Your school supplies can be pro
cured here, such as pens, pencils, ink,
writing tablets, slates, and in fact quit
everything coming under this head.
oo x o o
PERFUMERY. PRESCRIPTIONS
. . 00-X 00
As to perfumeries, onr stock is varied
and complete. We make this article a
specialty. We Will com pound prescrip
tions any "hour of the day or night.
o o x o o
- - Oregon
LEADIKQ -
Estate - Hustler
LANDS
the great timber region of the
OF AND DEALERS IS
cedar;
ORECOH
MED1CIN S AT THE
DRUG STORE
ON SHORT NOTICE.
DECKER ...
OLD STAND ON STRAND ST