The Oregon mist., May 11, 1894, Image 2

CiStatci ui County Official Paper.
a roatoim HOPE.
If Pennoyer expects to gi t to court
senator from tbii state and do at by the
tactics which he is at present following, be
It tlrapl; leading forlorn hope and des
tined to meet with signal failure. He ia
making the mistake so ratal to all cynics
that of pompously overestimating 1 imself
- and cynically underestimating the people,
wholly Ignoring the fact thai he bas todeal
with an Intelligent constituency and a peo
ple who are. In many rases, much abler to
define the interests of the state than the
governor baa shown himself capable of do
ing. Thl wan ii a traitor to the demo
crat party, traitor to the state, a traitor
to the people, himself and everything 1
ought, for the sake of common gratitude,
to be faithful to. He first deserted the
party that put him in office and in doing
so brought contumely and ridicule upon
the state by his unreasonable and outrage
ous conduct as its chief executive; by reason
of such inconstancy he has been nniiu to
the people he represents, or, more prop
erly, misrepresents, and who are for a sea
son, at his mercy. He ia now trying to
further deceive the people into giving him
a better opportunity to misrepresent them
by sending him to congress, to which ead
lie is using all the influence of bis office to
further his personal ambitions regardless
of the means necessary to that end or the
Til results which bis ascendancy would
entail. He ia willing to sacrifice all princi
ples for Totes, and if elected, would be just
ai ready to sacrifice the people for personal
. aggrandisment as he bad formerly been to
make them the price of political prefer
ment. His ooaition to the people of Oregon
today ia that of the autocrat to the nonen
tity. He is at once a cynic, a demagogue,
a crank and a traitor, destitute of gratitude
as well aa sense, and having only sellish
motives to offer in extenuation of his pe
culiar conduct. That Ftnnoyer has no
principle Is emphasized by the tone of bis
campaign speeches. He apostropiies the
party to which he has played traitor, and
in the same breath he denounces the re
publican party for advocating principles
which he honestly knows are the best for
the people. Such fallacies a this man ad
vocates conld have their inception only in
the heart Of a man who is a walking ency
clopedia of inconsistency, a bundle of con
tradiction and an ingrate. ine peop.e
bare had quite enough of " Pennuyerism
and will relegate him to the oblivion from
which be was so unfortunately dragged a
few years ago, and where, if he is ever
again remembered, it will be with regret
for barm he bas done the state and a sense
of shame for his glaring incompetency aa
its political figurehead.
THEY EVADE THI TRUTH.
Our populistic politicians, in their attempt
to decieve innocent voters and create an
impression that they are still being robbed
by the "great crime" (demonitiaation ) of
1H7S. in which act the coinage of the silver
dollar was suspended for foor years, will
fully and maliciously evade the true facts
in connection therewith. In their asser
tions they undertake to make people be
lieve that the Sherman act of 1873 stopped
the coinage Of silver, entirely, while ia fact
It only (topped the coinage of the silver
dollar pieces for a period of foor years 1873
to 1878, when it waa resumed under the
Bland act.
In no year from the formation of the
government until 1878 did the amount of
silver dollars reach one million, except in
1872 when the amount coined was SI, 112,-
961. and in the followingyear 1873 it dropped
back to 1977.150.
Now then, while we admit the suspension
of the coinsge of the silver dollar, the coin
age of the halves, quarters and dimes were
not suspended, and the amount of these
coins increased during the first year of the
dollar demonetization act from $2,946,795.50
(including silver dollars) in 1873 to $5,983,
401.30 dollar pieces, not included) in 1874 or
an increase of more than double in the one
year under the "great crime" not including
the silver dollar. In 1875 silver was cornea
to the amount of $10,070,308. and in 1876
J19.126.502. 50 was coined, and in 1877 the
coinage ran up to 28 ,549,935.
In 1178 the coinage of the c ollar was again
resumed and the amount continued to in
crease year after year. Thus it will be seen
tbat instead of stopping the coinage of sil
ver by the passage of the Sherman law the
amount increased, and very rapidly, too.
Instead oi having dollars we bed halves,
quarters and dimes, and who ever ssw the
time when two half dollars or four quarter
dollars or ten dimes would not purchase as
much as the cart wheel dollar? Why will
intelligent people be deceived by such etste-
roentsT
These figures are taken, not from cam
paign speeches, but from the mint records
as well as the treasury reports by both old
parties and corroborated by Senator Stew
art, the populist leader, of Nevada.
Th Wltson bill we believe to be wrong
in many instances. But the principal
cause of the present depression is the mr
ect result of populist agitation begun two
years ago when times were good begun by
men whose statute of limitation In office
had expired under the two old partie
men who by their wilful misrepresentation
undertake to deceive and mislead honest
voters for their own aelHsh motives. Take
for instance, Nathan riesae, who recently
belonged to both old parties, and wa hon
ored with nominations. Next in line is
JndgeOlmstead, populist candidate for at
torney general. Two years ago he was
defeated in the republican slate convention
. for Judge, by Judge Moore, of this county,
Next in order, Judge Boise, populist can
. didate for supreme judge, defeated two
years ago for the nomination of district
judge in the republican convention after
holding the position at the hands of the
republicans for thiry-four years. In Wash
ington county, W. D. Hare is the populist
candidate for county judge, having tamed
populist two years ago because be did not
receive the nomination for circuit judge.
' Hare baa held office for twenty years at
the bands of the republican party. This is
not only true in state politics but in county
as well. The leaders want office and office
only , aa is easily seen by people who stop
a moment and reflect.
Tss best thing the knights of labor csn
do with Master Workman Sovereign is to
rouaale him. His affinity for tbe Coieyites
and their movement is going to seriously
compromise the knight of labor, and
biing tbat organization Into disrepute.
Bightmladed people have no time for the
anti work army or Its sympathizers.
MONEY WILL NOT CIRCULATE.
Complaints come from all sections of Ore
gon and from all clashes of people that they
cannot borrow money upon what has been
heretofore gilt-edge security farm land.
In the New York market money in and haa
been for some time, quoted at one per cent
on call, and ut from two to live per cent on
good commercial loans, yet here in Oregon
you cannot borrow a dollar on any security
at any reasonable rate of ii. teres!. The
people are asking, and tbat very loudly,
why ia thia state t affairs before usT
The reason is plain, very plain. Bead
the third plank in the populist platform
adopted at Oregon I Uy, rccen ily. Here it is :
"Third We demand the enactment of a
law forbidding the aula of property under
execution, unless the proceeds of such sale
shall equal .it lei st eig ty per cent of the
appraised value of said property, in adrii
lion to costs of collection."
Should the populists get control of the
Oregon legislature they are pledged to pass
such a law, which would virtually prevent
the collection of a debt upon execution.
There never was a pkceof property sold
under execution for eighty per cent of its
appraised value with the cost of sale added,
Consequently the mortgagee would bo
obliged to buy the property and in addition
to losing the interest on his money would
slso have to advance sufficient money to
pay costs of forclosure, amounting, alto
gether, to from 1 10 to 130 per C-.ni of the
cash value of the property, or a loss to tie
money lender of a Urge per cent. V. hen a
man or a company loans money they want
to know that they can collect It when due,
but under tie plank above quoted people
will not loan money in Oregon for fear of
such a law being enacted.
Just so long as thit state or any other
state is threatened with such legislation
just that long the pbople will suffer; just so
long as there is a sbad.w of a chance for a
party to get into power who propose to not
only repudiate the debts ot the Mate
bat of the individual as well, just tbat long
money cannot be had on loan, and money
will not came here to seek investment.
Thebx is urgent need for all rt publicans
to fight shy of all attempts at fmion prop
ositions or to trade in thecomiiiEelections.
The man who approaches another to trade
bis associate on the ticket cannot be trusted,
tor he himself is not honest with his co
workers, hence be will not be honest with
you. Besides the man who would
prove a traitor is admitting bis own weak
ness. In politic, a man w bo offers to trade
is offering something which he does not
possess, consequently cannot be depeuded
on to deliver tbe goods. There things are
sometimes done in state politics and also
in some counties, but we believe the men
on tbe republican ticket in Columbia euunty
are above such proceedings , should tbey
be approached uion tbe nljtt
Is Mrs. Mary Lease the 1,500 people who
attended a meeting of the unemployed on
at Boston, had a speaker after their own
hearts. She scored her hearers and said
they brought all the trouble on themselves
by voting for dudea in top bats and kid
gloves, and until tbey used tbe ballot to
send men of their own kind to the legisla
ture the working people would be snubbed.
She told the unemployed if tbey would
only stay at home and mind their babies
tbe women would soon find a way out of
this terrible business depression.
A populist wants to know "why not the
government take possession of the rail rests
and operate them with tbe disabled soldiers
now on the peas-ion rod. so that they may
earn their way?" Thia is a brilliant idea
Why not, in tbe same line nf reasoning,
work tbe inmates oi public hospitals on the
public streets and highways, in order tbat
tbey, too, may earn their own living? If
the old soldiers were able to work on rail
roads they wonld not need pensions.
Ia the federal court at' Wichita, Kansas,
Judge Williams held that inmates of sol
diers' homes, otherwise qualified, conld ex
ercise their franchise under the constitu
tion of Kansas at any election held in the
precinct in which the home is located. This
decides tbe populist act of 1893 to be uncon
stitutional. That act provided that inmates
of soldiers' homes were not to be allowed
to vote.
Son i of our contemporaries wbo pub
lished a skeleton of Hon. T. J. Clee ton's
opening address at Alayeer and then in
dolged in criiicism in a roundabout way.
should be fair enough to have published
his closing argument The people could
then have Judged for themselves , and his
friends have no fear but tbat the verdict
would be favorable to himself.
Da you know anybody who will loan
you money and after waiting a year or two
be Killing to take eighty cents on the dol
lar for it? If you do, Columbia couty has
hundreds of people who are anxious to
burrow on those conditions. But the
money will not come. Why? Because the
populist platform scarce it away, even at
any price. :
BcroBUCAKa, stand firm npon yourprin
clplee. Do not be deceived by the slippery
tungueof the wily politician. The present
ticket will stand on its own- merits, hence
no necessity for trading. If every republi
can in Columbia county will stand by this
proposition and vote tbe ticket stright the
result will be a glorious victory.
Wc wish to call particular attention to
Charles F. Doan's especial fitness for the
office for which he ha been nominated.
No better choice could have been made, as
Mr. Doan's official record is spotless. His
qualifications are perfect, and his chances
for election over his opponent are flattering
in the extreme.
Bias in mind that there ia victory ahead
if every republican in Columbia county
will stand firm upon his true convictions
No swapping in necessary.
Voti the republican ticket straight and
every candidate on it is sure to be elected.
Awarded Highest
mm
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard.
LOYALTY A VHVTOK.
GiiLToit, Or., MrtyC A fuw remark
about the old soldiers from ouo who 1 1
old enough to remember them, I do
think would not be out ol ilce at
thia time. When it comes to the rights
of the old soldiers, Ihe ones who of
fered the trial of skkiM8 and starva
tiou and the Iook marches through
the hot climate of the southern elate,
for the purpose of saving this glorioua
union from the lianas oi traitor.
there are anv men on God' great foot
stool who w, as nation, should raise
rur hut to and honor, I y they are
the old soldiers. There are tome peo
ple who av thnt the soldiers in the
Home should be disfranchise J because
they are paupers. I wish some of
those people would pleae explain to
me the difference between the soldifr
in the Home and those out of the
Home. They all draw a pension ; those
who are disabled, so they are an pat
per according to the doctrine of the
party that wants to disfranchise them ;
and why are thev disfranchised! Is
it because thev are old and in the way
of what of the populist' political is
sues, dear readers. Ii the old soldier
are not entitled to a say in thia gov
ernment, in the name of Ood, will
some populist please tell me who ia
qualified to cast a ballot in the present
campaign? If mere is any patriotism
in the hearts of the hv. r of the old
aoldier this i enough to curdle the
bliaid in your vein. A for me, I am
willinz to sustain the rights and privi
leges of the old soldier. There is that
feeliuir in mv heart, and fellow citi
tens, it is more than any loyal citiien
ought to stand. When I look back to
tbe 61s. 62s. and- 63s. and remember
the roar of the cannon, and know how
the old soldiers suffered, it makes me
tremble; and now to have them put
down under the feel of usurpers, I say
the very bolts of heaven ought to fall
on the brainless head of any set of
men who would even think of such a
thinir. No luvat mail would do so. As
far as his rights are concerned, I will
take the old soldier by the arm and
lead him to the polls, if necessary,
No. Gentlemen. I care not how a man
votes, whether republican, democrat,
or populist, that is their right, but for
homanilv's sake let the Old aoldier
have a little chance in bis last days,
for he had nous in his early life.
Citizen
circuit court docket.
Case Set For Trial la Tbe May
Session.
LAW..
F. M. Thorp vs H. Mclntire; W. J. Rice
for plaintiff.
Tat ii m A Bowen vs 0. A. Massie: Wood-
ard & Woodard for plaintiff: UiUard A Cole
and W. J. Bice tor defendant.
G. C. Jaanish vs B. W. Flummer; Dillard
dt i oie tor pieman.
Columbia count v vs O. A. Massie: W. J
Bice and W.N. Barrett for plaintiff; Dillard
A Cole lor defendant.
rolnmhi:i rnnntv n W. A. Meeker; W.J
Bice and W. N. Barrett (or plaintiff; W. W.
fage for (icteric an t.
W. W. West vs 0. A. Masaie; W. J. Rice
for plaintiO.
H. K. Wadsworth vs O. A. Maate; Cox,
Teal A Miner for plaintiff; Dll ard A Cole
for defendant, fcifl fuf May It).
W.J Zillinan vs Cha. Beano; Lewis A
Keenan for plaintiff; L. C. McNary for de
fendant. F. M. Thorn vs H. Mcliitire; W. 1. Biee
for plaintiff.
Tatum A Bowen ts James Mnrkle: Wood
ard A Woodard for plaintiff; Dillard A Cole
lor defendant.
Albert Tucker vs W. 1. Rice and J. P.
Looney ; Dillurii A Cole for plaintiff.
Geo. Kane vs A. J. Alley; Dillard A Cole
for plaintiff; Miller A filler for defendant.
.Set for May 17.
S. A. Barker vs L. J. Allen et al; Paxton
A Fadd-wk for plaintiff
Clias. P. Mugelle vs Geo. 8. Dippold etal
Dillard A Cole for plaintiff.
A. Emmons vs S. B. Rose, transcript on
appeal fruui J. r. court.
Gus H. Bynon vs 3 B Rose, transcript on
appeal irom t. r. court.
Wadbaro A Co. vs Dean Blanehard ; DH1
ard A Cole for plaintiff.
H. Wolf A Bro.vsDean Blanchard; Starr
Thomas A Chamberlain for plaintiff,
xqrjirr.
W. J. Mnckle, guardian, vs E. W. James
etai; uuiara s. uoie tor piainun; u.u
Ames for defendant. '
W. J. Burns vs W. W. Cole; Emmons A
immons for plaintiff.
' John W. Pugh vs Fannie Pugb; George
J&. uavi lor plain tin.
M. C. Case vs Mary E. Case; W. J. Rice
for plaintiff.
Elizabeth Foster vs Reuben Foster: C
M. Idleman and C. E. Kindt for plaintiff.
Mrs. Robert McMath va John Maynard
Kooerts ana nice for planum.
Archibald Campbell vs Franklin William
. v. Chamberlain for planum.
Mercy 8. Dobbins vs A. T. Dobbins; Dill-
aru dt uole tor pialutm.
Mary E. Meekervs W. A. Meeker; Pearcy
at mi us tor plaintiff.
Irwin BeffertvsH. B. Borthwicfc et ux
Dillard A Cole for pluinliff.
J. B. E. Bourne vs B. F. Morton; Frank
epntle for plaintiff.
A. F. Miller vs B. A. Qnigley and John
VUigiey ; ueii ftewart for planum.
Thos. F. Oakes et al receiver etc. vs Geo.
C. Jaquish; Dolph, Mallory A Minion for
plaintiff; Dillard A Cole for defendant.
Thos. F. Oakes. receivers etc. va Beuben
R. Fo-ter; Dolph, Maliory A Simon for
plaintiff; Dillard A Cole for defendant.
Geo. W. Cross et al vs Isaac N. Uhatto et
al; Dillard A Cole for plaintiff,
CRIMlXAb.
State vs W. A. Meeker; W. N. Barrett
for plaintiff; W. W. Page for defendant.
set ior May in.
8tate vs Wm. Wilson ; W. N. Barrett for
plaintiff; W. J. Rice for defendant. Set
for May 21.
Htate vs h. M Steams; W. N. Barrett for
plaintiff. Met for May 21.
A Popular Remedy.
The promptness and certainty of its cure
have made Chamberlains Cough Remedy
famous. It is intended especially for coughs,
colds, croup and whooping cough, and is
the most effectual remedy known for these
dieaes. Mr. C. B. Main of Union City.
Pa., says: "have a great sale on Cham
berlains Cough Remedy. I warrant every
bottle and have never heard of one failing
to give entire satisfaction." 60 cent bottles
for sale by Edwin Boas.
Honors World's Fair.
Povjder,
RESOLUTIONS.
Scafpoosb, Or.; May 4 The Kev.
George Baker ha resigned hi pastor
ate of the Congregational church at
thia place, on account of the condition
of hi health. At a meeting of the
church management, May 2d, the fol
lowing resolution was adopted :
Resolved, Tbat by the resignation
of Rev. George Baker, we lose an es
teemed pastor, a devoted clirlsUin
worker, and a wise counselor, una that
we deeply regret the cause that makes
it necesoary for htm to leave us, and
that we most earnestly pray that he
iav soon recover his strength, and be
called into a community that will ap
preciate his worth and strength.
Uv order ol tne cnurcn,
Mrs, P. L. Wuitnky, Clerk.
Teachers Examination.
The following applicant for cert ill
cate are present at the quarterly ex
amination for teacher which ia in ses
sion this week :
Miss Emma Wagner, Miss May E.
Atchison, Mrs. Katie A. Perry, Mis
Violet Holston, Miss F. Macoou, Miss
Leah A. Wilson, Mr. J. L. Mao Don
ald, Mr. J. J. Qalvin, Mis Alhe Lyons,
Misa Ida Morgan. Airs. M. a. &eaey,
A. J. Sherman.
County Court.
Court called to order at 9 a. m. May
9th. All officer of the court reported
present.
In the matter of the viewer report
on toad petitioned for by E Cusliman
ami others. Now, on this day this
matter coining ou regularly to be
heard upon the viewer report upon
the road petitioned for by E. C'uanman
and others, the a roe was read in open
conrt for the first time. '
In the matter of t viewer' report
on road petitioned for by N. B. Olson
and other. Now, on this day this
dav this matter coming on to be heatd
upon tbe viewer a report ttn tbe
road petitioned for by JX. a. Ulsen and
others, the same was read in open
court for the hrt time.
In the mu terof the viewer's report
on the road petitioned for by John
Campbell and others. Now, on tins
day this matter coming on to be heard
npon tbe viewer's report upoti the
road petitioned for by John Campbell
and others, the same wa read in open
court for the nrst time.
In the matter of tbe application of
John R. Watts for rebate of tax for
the venr 1892. Ordered that a rebate
he allowed the said John R. Watts on
his assesvment for the year 1892, in
the sum uf $54, and that a warrant
be drawn ou the treasurer in the said
um. .
In the mutter of the collection ot
road tax of the Northern Pacific Rail
road for the year 1893, otdered that
tbe sheriff proceed to collect said tax .
State Republican Ticket
For Governor
W. P. LORD. . . .Marion County
Foi Secretary of State,
J. R. KINCAID. .Lane County
For State Treasurer,
PHIL METCHAN Grant County
For Attorney General,
C. M. IDLEMAN, Multnomah County
For Supreme Judge,
C. E. WOLVEBTON... .Linn County
For Stale School Superintendent,
G. M. IRWIN .Union Cbonly
For Stale Printer,
W. II. LEEDS.. .... .Jackson County
Second Congressional Dist.
For Representative in Congress
W. R. ELLIS.. Morrow County.
Fifth Judicial District.
For District Attorney,
W. N. BABRETT.Washingl'n County
For Member Board of Equalisation,
G. WINGATE Clatsop County
County Republican Ticket
For Representative,
T. J. CLEETON Clatskanie
For Clerk,
JUDSON WEED...... Auburn
' For Sheriff,
CHARLES F. DOAN. Rainier
For Commissioner,
PHILLIP FRAKES. ... . . . Scappoose
For Assessor,
MARTIN WHITE. ...... Oak Point
For School Superintendent,
J, G. WATTS. 8cappoose
For Surveyor,
Wm. MESERVE. ..... . .Beaver Falls
FTKDIR. SALE
At private sale, for cash, to the highest
bidder, the follow'ng-described real prop
erty, viz: "Tbe northwest one-quarter of
the southwest one-quarter of section No. 6,
town-htn No. 4 north, ranee No 1, west of
the Willamette meridian, containing 44 . 10
acres. Bias win ne receivea to may zvtn,
1894. Address all communications to
J. B. NORTON.
Pacific Orove,
Monterey County, California.
AaaieitiEE'a notice.
In tbe Circuit Court nf the state of Oregon,
tor Columbia county.
In the matter of tbe estate of Charles Bur
eau, an insolvent deotor,
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT
I have filed in the Circuit Court of the
state of Oregon, for Columbia county, the
same beii'K tbe court bavins: charge of said
estate, my final account as aaidgnee of said
estate for settlement. And tbat said final
account will be heard and passed upon by
said coart on Saturday, the 19th day of
Mav, A. D.. 1804, at the boar of 10 o'clock
ia the forenoon of said day, at the court
room of said conrt, in St. Helens. Oregon,
at which time and place any person inter
ested may appear and contest the same.
J. M. LEAVENS,
Assignee of ssid estate.
BY VIRTTK OF AN EXECUTION AND
order of snls duly isud outof and under
, .1. .. .:..!. I '.,, Ilia aluta of
tne seni oi i v,nv.- - - , -Oregon,
for Columbia county, to me duly
. . . 1 .1.- ui ,1.... ,. A ..vil A II .
directed, ueieu m in uj !- i
im, upon a Judgment nd decree ren lered
and entered in said court on the 8t day of
March, A, 1)., INW. I fr of Bern hard
Berkenlleld ss plaintiff and against illisa
T. Wood and John Maynard as defendants
for the stun of live bnndred and iiliiety
eight anu eieveii-unvmiuuiwo'o" t""j
dollars with Interest thereon at the rate of
l. ,-,,, tlw. Mint dav
eitm lieriiro, yvi nimM... .. ...
of March, A. if., ISM; and the further sum
of onenunureu ituuwi uuum
. . 1 , .1 m ...... ..I tlllffU.
neya lean; aim mo lumirr
-..a H,uu.,Kiitiili4itnt lm.17.x0l
dollar, costs and disbursements, and also
tit costs oi anu upon tins wm,
ing me to inaka sale of the following real
proiiertv of the above-named defendant,
ttiwlt. "The northeait one-nuarier (NB.H)
of the southwest one-qiiarvr (8WW), and
.......i. ..... .,HUii ,,f th muitheaMt
one-quarter (SKH),' and the south one-half
of sei tiuii number twenty nliip('J9) In town-
tH (5) wt or the W.UamuUo metUiimi 1
In
t OlUl.lll.H (IMiniy, urBKill,iwnriui
with tnf improvement, wiieim'.., M.utur
purttAmtf thereunto helonnin or in ny
L.i ... i. N,..u tl.u..titPAt K vi r
Wle Hpei llillfl , 'n ivi. I
tue of veld execution, judKment. order, am:
.1. ..... 1 A,,i.i.d..iwia mrit thit AailV
muid of wiit. writ. 1 will, on bu.uidy,the
.1 Uaa. A It lUtU ul tlta ll.kll
t in i. Lr ta ut Mt tliut Anv . at the front
door of the county courthouse, in the cit
of tSt. Helena in mrid county end Mete, ttel
...Mat! In rakilakiilltt.cm. at tUltlllfi ttllljion t
the hiKheitt bidder therefor, fur cttsh, nil
the riulit, title.and In te rent which theabovo-
I .1 .,.,.... VUm T W'siui thm
rirtiitru utrtwi'ii ' " "
Kliia T. Loveil, had on the Will day of Auie
. . 11 tu,t .1... Ant .,f tlx. titrtrtiriiifi,
of said premises bv said defendant to the
. . . , i . i .. . ..i ......
ueieniiant jonn maynaru, or ow .iuct
quired in and to the abov-dC'lbd real
propertv, to aatisfy said judgment, decree,
execution, and order ol snle.liiterestw.costs,
and all accruing cwts. T. 0. WATTS.
cnerui w vwiiinun wnm, vnnw
Dated April M, A. I), im.
AalBuatratters Hale ml HealMrstate
In the matter of the sa'e of real property
belonging to tbe estate Ol John ivey, at
ceaed. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the unds sittned, the administrator of the
estate of John Ivey, deceased, lv virtue and
autho-itv and ill pursuance ol the order
ini.de by the Countv Court ul Columbia
County, Slate of Oregon, on the 17th oay of
April. lWt, authorising and licencing the
said adminixtriitor tosellataduiiniatratoi's
aaI ilia ftjllun'iui--nVM-rihi.Mt real DrotwrtV
belonging to the estate of John Ivey, de
ceased, towlt: All of tbe north one-halt
(UoI the northeast oiie-auarier is,, arm
llie norm one-nau yt ui iuv iiiiiiaur,.
one-quarter (X ) of -eetion as, townanip o
norm oi ranne o west, in voiuinoia wiqij
stule ot Oreaun. containing 100 acres. 1
rill am mh ailaiini-trator. on the 10th
day ot Mav, 14. at the hour ot 10 o'clock
a. ni. , in front of the cotirthou-e at Ht.
Hi-Ion. Oievou. nr.'reed to sell tlie said
real property alKive described at public sue
t(.,n ti, the hlel eat bidder, for one-fifth
cah In hand, and the balance In three
equal payments one-third in one year,
niithlrd in two vears. and one-tbird 111
three veas; said deferred payments to be se
cured by aninrtgageupon tbe said described
premises, and to hear interest at the rate
ol eigni per cent per annum iruin uaie mini
paid, interest payanie annually.
EDWIN U HAND.
Administrator
Dated this 17th dsy of April, A. D.. 1M.
FOR SLHL-
Cheap for cash, a span of large mares. 7
and 8 yeara old, wun or wtint ut wagon ana
Harness, ti quire in tnis oiuce.
$50 REWARDI $50
Whereas, same evil-disposed party or
parties have, during the pavt winter, stolen
some proierty belonging totlieOreen Creek
Lumbering and Mutinlm-turing Company,
of Mayger. Oregon, couxisting of 309 feet of
one-hnlf inch diameter of titcel Wire Cable,
and 300 feet of three-quarter circlet galvan.
Iml curd. The above reward will be naid
by tbe undersigned for information that
win lend to tne arrest oi tne guilty party
or parlies.
Gauss CaaiEK t.tiMSKemo avs MAMurac-
Ti'stao CowrAST.
Per H. Henderson, secretary.
STLAMER
K-E-H-A-N-l
WILLAMETTE SLOUGH ROUTE.
Leaves St. Helens tot Portland
at 6.-45 A. M., Dally,
.. Arriving at
COPELAVD 8 LANDING 7:00 A. M
SCAPPOOSE " 8:09 A. M
JOY'S " 8:10 A. Bf
PORTLAND " 10:80 A. M
Leaves Portland
at 8.-00 P. M. Arriving
at Sc. Helens at 6.-30 P. M
POPHAM'S
THI ONLY OUARANTEEO CURB
FOR RHEUMATISM. NEVER PAILSII
We refer you to David Van 81yks, Cutis Rock
Whlrmton; h. Beamls, Vsllln, Wasblnaton
u n..,.nw U'..ui.. i . .. f
cry, Bucoda, Washington; C. C. Lea, ex jusilcs
vi ins peai'a ur ciatfihanie; juo. uonway, en
alneer Brvsnt's mill. Clauksnle. Ureaon: C.
Loveron, farmer, Cliitnlmnle. Oregon, and hun
dreds of when If rciielel. We refer lo theaa
oecause may are ciote oy, aua are wsu snown
WK DON'T CROSS TUE AT
LANTIC FOR RKFKKErCES
$1.00 per Bottle. Six Bottles for $5.00
SOLD AT THE LABORATORIES
OF THE
gluetrttliftn IttcMcln'
CLATSKANIE, : ; OREGON.
THE-
Splendid, Young Norman Hone
: TEMPEST'
Will wake the Season of 1804
as Follows.
At Clias. Muckle's Farm, on Deer Island,
in Columbia county, Oregon.
TERMS : : : Insnrance, $10
TEMPEST Is a beautiful, dark iron frray,
sixteen bands high; eluht vearsolii; weighs
1000 pounds, with tine style, quick move
ment, end second to none La muscular
power and durability.
He was sired by Young Byron Kler: by
Old Byron Kler, imported and owned by
Bingmsater, Keota, Iowa. Tempest's dam
Was sired bv Old Tamneat. a Nnrmin hnna
ewaed by t. Downs, Iowa.
CHA9. MTJCKXE, Owner.
THBBANQUBT
Main Street, ft.
FINE WINES, LIQUORS, AND CIGARS.
..
A Good Billiard and fool Tabl. s prtivu en
lo spvnu a pieasum nuuf
CnlU ths . n
Osrd Table, .re at th. dl?Pol of Pflrons
and w can assure own m r
V. A. MJBIDKIBIt. rroprlwtor
LEADING - RESORT
FOREST .-' GROVE .-
ESTABLISHED IN 1877.
EGGS for hatching from WyandotlBS, riymmiili KHk, Light Brahmss,.
Brown ami Whiw Let-horns. Amorica's tesl hreous.
VvUti tt Srettl0, $8.00. w getthtn, $5.00
No Fiaer Brelitig Bird
My Fowl have been In tbe Usd
iiie Only lUll-uengcu yuwmj ...
31 $ttv hif lTtU ftf
Send 8tamp
Address: J. M. Garrison,
ST. HELENS
ZZZISTIIAND
Mr. Thomas Cooper has Just opened up his new ami elegant barroom In 81. Helens,
where can constantly be found th famous
Also best Brands Domestic and Key West Cigars.
MB. COOPEE 13 ALWAYS GLAD
TO HIS PLACE
ST. HELENS
ST. HELENS, -
THE ST. CHARLES HOTEL
Corner Front and Morrtaon Btreeta.
This I the most popular botel lo Portland, and ha been for
many years. If you want to meet a friend you will surely find
him at the St. Cluttles. It also enjnya tha patronaga ol th bus
innss men of the state, and ha eourteoti attendants employed..
Favorite) Hotel of
Farmers and Merchants
INSURANCE COMPANY. OF ALBANY, ORLGON.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL , ....fMO.OOfc
SECURED CAPITAL .
PAID CAPITAL......: 74,8(0
riR.ii morEiiTV a ieciai,ty.
For particular apply tt th ofUoe ol Dillard A Cole, or Ta l M ist o Aoev
ST. HELENS, : : : : : : OREGOlf,
it
FALCON " bee
In the matter ot quality, the best ever placed on tills market, W are tha.
Northwestern Agants.
PORTIjA.N"D SEED CO.
One hundred and seventy-oil Second street, Portland, Oregra.
THE JOSEPH KELLOGG A
imxrzsz . rzF. g
STR LTOSBPH
FOR PORTLAND-
Leaves Kelso Mondays, Wednesday, and Friday at 8 o'clock a. m. Lave
Portland Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 0 o'clock a. ro.
Astoria Marble Worts,
1. H. IMHOPF, PRO'r,
MAHVPACTURgB or
Marble and Granite
WORK
All Kinds of Cemetery Worn.
FOOT Of OLMBY STREET,
A.stoia
THE PORTLAND AND
SARAH DIXON, o
Leaves Portland, a Alder Street Drtcki pv)ry day (except jundsyY I
O Clock, forr OlatMlcanifl. tnnohlnv i. a.n.!.i. a. tj.i i i r ' .7
Kalama Ker Cay, Rainier, Cedar
and all intermadiat point, returninj
Hwlensi. Oron.
.a ...I Dalmttl Arlrt l.ltiM who With
-or ?Wr,-fiXffuuk;.7'
! w
a i. i .I.a saaLI aasn nf mmwAm
TUAmiay '
- IN - THE - CITY
POULTRY ' YARDS!
on iha Paciflo Coast.
for the 1'ast Bevetilean Years.
$il at ga.00 ch. ii
for catalogue.
Forest Grove. Oregort
EXCHANGE
STREETaas
TO WELCOME HIS OLD FRIEND
OF BUSINESS.
EXCHANGE
- OR'GOM
the. Cltr of Portland.
supplies
COMPANY'S RIVER STEAMER
Ores on
CLATSKANIE KOUTE,
1 v
M, Bhaw, Master.
Landing, Mt Coffin, Bradbury, PtMl.
every morning (est Monday.)