The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, May 11, 1894, Image 3

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The Oregon mist., May 11, 1894, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textruiusnio svaav hid v. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNT! PERSONAL AND LOCAL. J. B. Doao, of Uainior, wti in town Monday. Mr. CroM, of Neer City, was In (own Tuesday last. E. W. Potter, of ICslama, was a vlt (tor hero Sunday. . Harry Wl, of Scappoose, was on Horace Spencer, of Lower Nebalom, was a eauer at una ouic i ueaday. Geo. E. Davit, prominent ailorney of Portland, wa in town Sunduy last. Deputy County Cleric W. A Harris went on a private btisiuess trip to Vcr nonla, Sunday. Misses Nettie Jordan and Mamie Dart, of th Portland Uuiversity, spent Sunday in tliia place. Misses Frankle Way and Susie Hoi comb. tudnt of ilie Portland high school) were lu town Sunday. Letter have been luued to Andrew E. Anderson as administrator of the estate of Jacob A. Anderson, decerned. The barkentiae Catherine Sudden Is i lying in the stream off this place, re ceiving oargo of piling (or the south er u market. . Mine Mary Kendall, who has been visiting in this pl.toe the past winter, returned to her grandmother's borne I Corvallis, Tuesday. A petition it on die in the clerk's office for the appointment of E. C. Qiltner administratoi of the estate of M. Pomeroy, deceased. A grand ball will be given in the opera house after the speaking at this place tonight. All are mvited and a good time assured. Senator Horr's address at this place tonight will be of special interest to the people of Columbia county. Pop ulate, don't fail to hear him. Senator Rotwell Q. llntt, who will teak at this place tonight, Is one ol the best campaign orators in the Uni ted State. Jie sure to hear him. Professor T. J. Cleeton will address die oilisena of GiUtoo on the political issue of the day on next Friday eve ning, May 18. Dou't fail to hear him. An add reus by democratic candidates for state olRce Is announced lor nils place on Thursday, May 31st, at 7:30 f. m. Particulars will be announced n due season. The May term of circuit court will convene at this place next luesuay. To docket is sot an extensive one. however the session bid fair to be an interesting one. When you are in need of printed stationary send your order to Ibis of fice. W are lire pared to do all var ieties of Job printing at the lowest pos' ajble figures, and in artistio style. Hon T. J. Cleeton will sddres the ciilsen of Sherman precinct, at the Usher K-hoolhouse, on the political is sues of the day, tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon, May 12th. All invited. The steamer Kehsnl people made a treat hit when they arranged to run their steamer up flcappoose bay two day In the week. The people up there And it a great accommodation Hon. Roswell 0. Horr" great politi cal speech ie to be made this (Friday) veuinf at the opera, bouse in this place. Everybody turn out and hear one of the ablest speaker of the day. 8t. Helou 1 pushing rapidly to the front in tie way of improvement. Sidewalk are being constructed in all part of town and the streets present much more creditable appearance than formerly. The value of domestlo import which came Into Portland during the mouth of April wm $225,754.76. Tbe cus tom receipt for the same month amounted to f 33,621 W, which is up to the average of last year. Pr. H. H. Cliff aud J. R. Beegle, of Tub Mist, visited the Oillton republi can club last Friday night, st which time the former gentleman unbosomed some fact which seemed to coincide with the views of the audieuce. Eli Foster of Reuben, Jacob George, of St. Helens, and W. P. Connell, of Peer Island, were drawn last Tuesday as jurymen from this comity, to it In the United State circuit court which convene in Portland on the 12 of June. Charley Poen, the clever deputy aheriff, returned last Saturday from an extensive lour over tb ounty, um moning the Jury for th May term of circuit court, and posting eleotioa uo tices. Charles is a genjal fellow wher ever he is. Baker county haTWatandtng war rant to the amount of $188,314.2, and Multnomah counir ha a delin ......... ...jiu, nf 7n0.000. Columbia M l4.es it u ves m sis vi w r ( ........... I,., . ! indebtedness ol iVvUiltV sssjsnw -v. - j J 142,199.49 with available cash and de linquent tax list aggregating $44,200. Prospect are now Urigher than ever before that work will be resumed on the Portland and Astoria railroad this spring and that great enterprise com pleted this summer. Of all the prop o.ition. to build railroad, to Aston thi i th most teasioio, anu that will first enlist the attention aud aupport of capitalist. Bring your lady friend, and partlcl pat in the .oci.l dance Use, after the speaking, this evening (Friday), There will be an excellent Ume .. ver? extensive PW" are being made for the 'MUi"n" of the visitors. Splendid music will be furnished and plenty to i eat will be on band. Let everybody attend. Even the element. eem P"" 4th cu.sedneM. Pennoyer has done all in hi power to bring warna ana 5i g?a5r upon the tte. and to cap S.gcSa ?b.new moon ..btoh g in an appearance last Sunday evening w. so far north .thai It I atacaj , astride north pole, tbu. i nlaett nr. In poM 'or. r,dl90' ti.f.T! rw?"t diHPt'l'M It I" Jonrned that It is only a matter of a very short me when work will be resumed on the Astoria and Eastern railroad, a sot which brings our Interior popula- Hon to the atiirn rD,.lt..il..n ,1. .. .1.. ... Interest are at stake. It seems that while negotiations ami dickering have been on. In regard to the Astoria and uobie line, the the construction of that Interior road iV 1 1 g,,t ' lh ""POrtance ... ...111inK moir nusiness to a speedy anu final termination. The fact that tueso people are getting to the front no seining their Ions-stand nir u count and making other Important deals, is conclusive evidence that they are working to head off tha Ositl to and set to the front with ih. Work Of buiUlinir. and thus naura fnr tneir own benefit the valuable subtiily whloh Is In waiting for the tine wlii. li will fir.l reach Astoria. It will ha r. membered lhal two years sgo there were almost a naif million dollars ex pended on the interior road, but on account of financial complications it oei-anie necessary to abandon the en terprise, temporarily, but new fettlnren are developing which are encouraging, iu nie extreme. Hon. T. J. Cleeton addressed th citizens of Houlton Saturday evening upon enrrant political topics, and was listened to by a large and representa tive audience who received his re marks in an appreciative and enihuai tio manner. The speaker touched upon every phase of the political sit uation, but confined his argument principally to the money question. He succeeded admirably in explaining the money fallacies advocated by the populists, and had no difficulty in convincing his audience that the principles of the republican party re garding money are the only sound ones, and the only onea which 11 is safe for us to adopt. He also showed vividly how rediculnus are the claims of the populists for the initiative and referendum and had no difficulty in convincing his hearers that the system of initiative and referendum ss used by the republicans is the most perfect of any that could be proposed. His addresa was neatly supplemented by W. J. Bice and other. Mr. Cleeton will speak at Oillton on May 18th at 8 o'clock p. m. From the following census of matri monial ventures it will be seen that cupid has been using his strong influ ence with the hearts of Columbia coun ty's youths and maidens : At the res idence of John Girt, Rainier precinct, Wednesday, May 2, Marie Vogt to John Girt, Judge Doan officiating. A dance and supper followed at Stew art hall. On Tuesday, May 1st, Mrs Mary Mescber was joined in wedlock to her former husband, C. Mecher, by Judge Poan, at the residence of that official. The home of Felix Pebast, near Ruinicr. was the scene of a happy wedding last Sunday. The principals were Miss Jane Pebast and Joseph Bice. Judge Poan peformed the cere mony in his most pleasing manner. At the residence of J. R. Sherman, at Maineville, Sunday, May 6, Miss Pert' ie Briggs to Louis Barger. Rev. J. R. Sherman, officiating. At Pittsburg, Sunday May 6, Miss Cora Luhman to Julio T. Kerr. The 8a rah Dixon and Irald are having Iota of fun but we fear their finances are not increasing very rap idly in this year of our Lord. Yester day moruing they both passed St. Helens about 4 o'clock, tbe Dixon just far enough ahead to pick up what busi ne there was at that early hour. The I raid followed close behind until Willow bar was reached, when she save ui) the chase and returned to this city to taxe a new start later and to catch anyone wno migni nave over slept themselves. After the owner had delivered himself of the wrath he had bottled ui) aca'nst people who did not or would not patronise him, the second dart was made. The Oillton republican club i com nosed ol fortv-nine members, forty-one of whom are voters. There is quite a different slate of affair at Gilltou from that of two year aao. Then a repub lican or a demoorat dare not open hie Wri: hut now the boys have buckled on their armor and are rallying as loyal citixens to the support ol the govern nunt Miat ffave them birth via pro tMilnn. On election day Gilllon will be beard from on behalf of good gov' ernmen, it is a safe proposition. Sheriff Watt Wednesday received from the Northern Paciflo Railroad .nmnanv their tax for the year 1893, amountiiiB to $3,613.85 property and $154 35 road tax. together aggregating tt RAN 90 Vet in face of this financial aid to the county our popnnsiioirieiiu. continue to abuse the railroad, which nerhatia navs more tax than all the populists in the county put together, and declare tnai me rumu iuuii absorbed by the government, which would exempt it from taxation. Th. steamer G. W. Shaver me ... thi. nlaoa Monday morning and took on board the hingle mill plant formerly operated by Emereon Broa.. near Houlton. i ne piaun Jk Oieav. a well-known Arm r Oiitakanie wbo will mmraie it at that place. A slight im- in the price of shingles makes it possible for Bhingle men to .ia their business t "'' magio. x .-nthai. nnlnmn will be seen t...n m h nnoulist in Columbia county K iioaiW Cleeton in joint discussion, on the political tone of ka Ja. The ohallenite is issued by W. H. Conyer, chairman of the pre cinct republican committee, Clatska nie precinct. nd from the tenor of the document ClHknie republican, are determined to make the populist, keep good their word or quit talking, It i. T. .T. Cleeton'. intention to de liver an addres. in every precincj lin tbe county before election day. His school at Clatakanie will close one Sbence, and then Mr. Cleeton will de,ot bis time wholly to the cam-paik-n. The ProfesHor make both friend and votes for the republican party wherever he goes. The Coxey army In Portland whloh, . T. r.i.h. train-steal US aome two or three weeks ago, numbered 507 hnowwfar disintegrated that but Sftw remain in that city, and this number oontiea to decease or A CHALliENOB. Cutbkakib, Or., May 4.The pop ulists of this county have repeatedly stated that they could not find a repub lican who would or could, stand before them in a joint debate on the political issues of the day. I am authorised to state that Hon. T. J. Cleeton, of Clata kanie, republican candidate for the legislature, will meet any pooullst in Columbia county, in joint debate, on the political iues of the day, at any point in Columbia county, and at any time before election day. Populist friends put up or shut up. W. H. Comybr. Chairman Precinct Republican Com. Common wealera Found Guilty, The three commonweal leaders Coxey, Browne and Jones have been found guilty in the United Slates court at Washington of violating a const! ttitional law. Thi trio undertook to forcibly hold a demonstration meeting upon the capitol srounds in direct vio lation of the constitution of the United State, and of course the civil author ities caused their arrest, which, as cus todians of government property they were com pelted to do. When Coxey and his follower undertake to forcibly take possession of the government machinery and grounds at Washing- Inn Lhav tnfuiiwitfA tha lAinnArMmani of Uncle Sam's loyal ciiWfns. It mat ter not whether democrat or repub lican they are ready and willing to proleot the government's property. COMMUNICATED. Nbkr City, May 4. I see in your isse of the 27th, an article stating that tbe populists have nominated a man for county surveyor who never saw a compass except in the hand of some one else. What' the matter with their nominee for county treasurer He knows no more about keeping books than a man wbo never saw the inside of a schoolhouse. Are these the kind of men to out in responsible offices' Header. United States District Co art. The United States district court convenes in rortiand on June iz. Out of a total list of eighty-five jurors drawn, three are from Columbia county. They are: Jacob George of St. Helens; Jili Foster ol Jteubqn, and W. V. Van- nell of Deer Island. The conspiracy smuggling cases will again come up for Una jury to deal with, aod it is ex pected the end of this long dnwn-out trial may be reached during the oom- ing session. Advertised Letters. Letter for the following-named person remain uncalled lor in me poehifttue at this place : Myrtle U. Allen -, Agent racino ex press Co. i Jacob Doble ; J. R. Hoi mes; Waller Glamorgan; Daniel Rees; W. Kuu Shtilte; Remorrter Subultt; Martin White. A Pointer for Travelers. While Mr. T. J. Rloliev. of Altona. Mo.. wi. t ravel I r K In Kannas he waa taken vio lently ill with cholera morbus. He called atatlruK sturs to gut some medicine ami the drot-'Kist recomiiieintsd Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Ui-medy So highly he concluded to try it. I ne reuu was immediate relief, and a few dotes cured him completely. It ia mads for bowel cum phiint and nothing else. It never fails.. For ais uy a.awin hods, s CLAT8KANIE NEWS. Will Meserve was in town this week discussing the political situation. Fred Bratcherv and family have re moved to the Merrill place, near Marsh land. Our new city officials assume tbe government of the municipal affairs uext Monday. Rev. Moore ia in Portland attending to some business connected with tbe church building. Hon. N. Merrill is now located with his family, near Capl. Bureau's mill, for the present, having rented his farm, Ous Bynon, or Westport, was over Saturday after his family, which pro ceeded him a few days, on a visit to relative. Tom Carter ha been putting some finishing touob.es on the carpenter work of the church, while J. W. Buck ford ha been paiuling the inside wood work. James Hodge passed through town on hia way to and from the oounty seat, last week. Mr. Hodge ia a suc cessful teaoher, and just a little in pol itics, ouly a little. Prof. Cleeton uses his muscles as well a his brains in teaching here. His boarding place is at least four miles from here and he makes the dis tance on foot morning and evening, coming in on time each morning. A delegation from here, accompan ied bv the brass band, expects to do themselves the honor of a. visit to the county seat on Friday evening to hear the Hon. K. Q. Horr. Look out for it and be careful to keep your valuables looked up. V Ben Matthieson was the recipient of some orangea grown on hi fathers' ranoh, uear San - Deigo, througn me kindness of Mr. Ticheoorwbo brought them through last week. Ben was srenerou enouirh to share with hi friends and acquaintance. E. D. Tichenor and family returned from San Diego, California, last week to try Oregon air and climate. Mr. Tiehenor looka much improved in health by his two years' absence, and looks as though the souiuern country . j : . I- i. : . naa agreea un mm. . Clatakanie send another of her pu pil to the county seat thi week to try to pass examination f.-r a teacher's certificate. Our young ladies have irenerallv suoceeded in that direction and Miss Tillie Sheldelin thinks she can accomplish what others have. John Foster, of Nehalem valley, ar rived down from Portland last Friday with his bride, formerly Mis Mary Vn. of Fiahhawk. The couple was given a cerenade on their way to St, Helens, the early part of the week, John told the bovs it wa premature, hut a compromise wa effeoted with the understanding that he would be it in an unmolested, when be oame kv marring man. as he expected, We understand Justice Blakealey tied the knot. Something; About Hops. The demand for hop in the United State is conttantly increasing. When bop first begao to be successfully raised in the West, the consumption of beer did not exceed 6,000,000 bar rels a day, Today the average annual consumption of this beverage i 32, OO0.0U0 barrels, and the output of malt liquor in the United States is increa log at the rate of 2,000,000 barrels a yea'. As the soil and climate of but few parts of the world are adapted to the successful growing of hops.abrigh future is predicted for Ibis industry in Oregon and Washington, and the mammniith proportions of the business of growing hops has assumed here dur ing the past few yeare seems to bear out the favorable prediction made for it future rapid growth. The South Africa Boom. It seems a boom ha been started in South Africa, by mon interested, to cause a tidal wave of immigration to that conntry. George Bently has just returned to The Dalles, having been in South Africa since last November. While his journey has cost him a nice little sum, he has had valuable exper ience which will act a an object les on to him in after life. When he left thi country for South Arrica he im agined that country to be the best for tbe accumulation of wealth of any on the face of the globe ; but thi dream wns soon dispelled on his arrival at Johannesburg, where he found the conditions the same aa elsewhere. Oregon Batter. The production of butter In Oregon hs reached a point where it can be sold on the Portland market cheaper than the California product, and is be ginning to monopolize the trade. The same conditions areobtaining through out the Paciflo northwest. It is the same with butter aa with eggs. Three year ago at thi date Oregon rancti eggs were almost a luxury and com manded readily twenty-two cents per dozen, with practical!? all consump tion being ol eastern. Now the market are flooded at about thirteen cents, and coast supplies are in excess of consumption. Too Many Paper. Every newspaper man has at ome time in hi business experience met the man who now lake more papers than he can read. Ho was in town last week. He paid twenty-five cent for an almanac, wined bis nose on an awning, tried to blow out an electric light at the hotel, failed to light bis cigar on it, put a nickle in the slot at the postoffice expecting the postmis tress to appear, wanted to lick tne cashier of the bank because it closed at four o'clock, and watched tbe sign over one of the jewelry stores, waiting for it to strike. Bill aye. Business Method Necessary. Business methods are needed on the farm ; not the three volume ledger sort, perhaps, but something approaching a system. The farmer must study the needs of the markets ana tne prooanie changes ere his crop is harvested. He must know when he can anoia to sen and when it is proper to hold. He cannot always tell for human judg ment is liable to err, but he win nnu the fim efforts towards system so sat isfactory that he will not desire to ehange. " " Fnssllna; Remarks. Daniel Webster liked to make re marks of a character calculated to dhzzIr sunnle minds. Stopping at dinner one day at a country inn on hi way to Marhheld, he was asked hv the hostess if he usually had a good appetite. "Madam," he replied, "1 sometimes eat more than I do at other times, but never less." The inhabi tanta of the village where thi pro found Hibernicism was uttered have probably been at work ever since try ing to comprehend its exact purport. Now Is tbe Time. This ia tbe time of year for orchard ista to attend to their growing trees, especially in young orchards. Tbe ground should be cultivated thorough ly, and prunes, cherries, and other trees, which have oeen granea mio peach stock, looked after carefully for the borer which infests their roots. Columbia county is noted for her fine fruit, in fuel she is ahead ol any county in the stale In the production of ap pies, aud tbe beat of care should be taken of orchards, both old and young. PERIS NOTES. It is understood that Sherman Vosberg has taken the contract for carrying the Peria-Houlton mail. Rudolnh J. Carth visited Portland on Monday of this week. Joseph Dupont went to Portland Monday. School opened in this district Monday. with Misa bell Caoles as teacher, and with an enrollment of seven pupils. Lon Crosset. of Salem, arrived down lost Tuesday, at Stanwoud's camp, to serve ss r.ll.r A Dairyman's Opinion. There is nothing I hare aver used for muscular rheumatism that gives nte as much relief aa Chamberlain's Psin Balm does. I hsve been using it for about two years four bottles in all as occasion re quired, and always keep s bottls of it In my nOKS. 1 OeilBTB K1IOW m ,, I get hold of it, and Pain Halm is the best liniment I have ever met with. W. B. Dennv, dairyman. New Lexington. Ohio. SO cent bottles for sals by Edwin Ross. : School Report. : Report of Oillton school for month ending May 8, 1894 i Number of day tuiaht. 20: total number enrolled, 46; average daily attendance, 40; neither ahint nor tardv. S3 : number of visit ore, 9. Out of 800 day attendance there were onlv 14 cases ol tardines. W. A. Yocho, Teacher. . Marriage Licenses. May 1 Cora F. Luman and J. M. Kerr. May 8 Percy M. Briggs and Lewis M. Burner. May 8 Mary Van volkenberg and John W. Foster. May 6 Jane Debast and Joseph Kiob. The Mist neglected to state in ita that the business house of John Swaaer. of this place, had been closed by the sheriff. We wish to say in Mr. Hwaser's behalf, that hi em barraasment i the result of signing a bond, which became payable, and not having tbe ready cash to meet the ob ligation, hi tock of merchandise w attached in consequence. ROSWELL G. HORR WILL SPEAK AT ST, HSLSHS, OH FRI DAY, MAY 11, AND A GBAHD TIMS IS ANTICIPATED. The friends of sound money will re ceive with gratification the announce ment lliut Hon. Boswell U. xiorr, oi New York, ha been secured to deliver a political address at thi place on Fri day, May 11th, at 7 : 30 p. in. Perhaps not more than one ouier man in tne United States is as well posted on tbe money question as is Mr. Horr, and certainly no other man ia better able to explode the popular money fallacies of the populists than he. For a num ber of years be has been the nnanclal editoi of the New York Tribune, in which capacity be has made for him self a world-wide reputation a an em inent financier, and hi article have gained for him the confidence and ad nuraliou of the civilized world. Hi address at this pluce will be tbe chance of a lifetime for the citizens of this county, and none of them can afford to miss it. A general invitation is given the public, and a special invita tion is extended the populists to come and hear this great defender of sound money. Tbe Clatakanie brass band will be iu attendance at the speaking here thi evening. Lawrence J. Vanblartcom, of Lex ington. Wash., formerly of Vernonia, this county, wa in this city Wednes day. ' Samuel Kinder, of Peer Island, wa taken to Good Samaritan hospital in Portland last Saturday tor treatment, having been taken auddenly ill a few days previous with pneumonia. ' Mr. D. J. Swiizer was taken to the hospital in Portland last Wednesday for medical attendance. Mrs. Switzer has been suffering of late with catarrh of the throat, and hopes that a new treatment will be beneficial. IHEHirt't SALE. BY VIRTUE OF AN EXFXTJTION IS sued out of the Circuit court of the slate of Oregon , for Columbia county, in favor of John Veagey and sgainxt George Clark, John H. Bwager, aod James Muikle. Jr.. for the sum ol eight hundred and twenty and eighty-fire one-bnudredtbs dollars, with interest thereon at the rate of 8 per -cnt ner annum. from theSlstdav of March 1804, and for tbe further sum of two hun dred and 28 and eighty one bundredins dollar costs, and for the costs and expenses of aale and ol aaid writ, upc rendered March Slat, 1894, John Veagey vs George Clark. Now. there fore, by virtue of said judgment and execu tion, I have levied upon, and will, on Sat urday, the 9th day of June, 1894. at the fmnt dnor of the countv courthouse, in St. Helens. Columbia county, state of Ore gon, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m of said day. sell , at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, all of the interest of said defendant, George Clark, or which he had on the 19tb day of May, li93, the day of tbe entry and docketing of the ori'.-inal judg ment in saia csuse, in we ionwinK-"e-i-rihA real nronertv. to-wit: The north east one quarter of section eight, township seven, north range, five west of the Will amette meridian, to satisfy the hereinbefore named um. and the costs and exene of aM aale. Witness my band tnn 4tn nay of Ma v. 1894. I.C. WATTS, Sheriff of Colombia County, Oregon. suemrr's sale. In the Circuit Court of the state of Oregon, for the county of Wuiubia, P. R. Crons wait, plaintiff, vs. Oscar Akin and Willie I. Akin, defendants. BY VtKTUE OP AS 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, dsted the lstb day ot uecemrjer, iok, uihmi juup ment sud decree rendered and entered in said court on the loth day of Vi-tober, 13. in favor of P. H. Cross ait plaintiff, and against Oscar Akin and Willi- I. Akin, de fendant!, for the sum of Ave hundred and pit-yen and twentv-flye one-himdredths (1511 25) dollnrs, with interest thereon at tbe rate oi eigniis; per kui prr uu,,, , from tbe 10th day of October. l8S, and the further sum of one hundred (tlOO) dollars sk attorney's fees, and the further sum of thirty-eight nd thirty one-hundredths (I38.J0) dollars, costs and disbursements. and alxo tne costs or ana uiwa wiu , commanding ma to make sale of the fol lowing real property of the above-named defendants, to-wit: Tbe southwest one quarter (SWX) of section twenty-eight (28) townshln Ave (5) north range three (3) west of tbe Willamiuette meridian, iu Columbia county, state of Oregon, and eunteintnc; one nunnrea ana amy mro . more or less, together, with the tenements, hereditaments, and appurtenances thereun to belonging or in any wise appertaining. I duly levied upon saia reai-u un iu 10th day of April, A. D.. 18. Now. tnere fr.r hv virtii of aaid execution, iudgnient. order, and decree, and in compliance with tne commsndsot saia wni, i vm, un w urdav, the 12th day of May, 1894, at the hour of ten (10) o'clock a. m of that day, at tbs front door of the county courthouse, in the city of St. Helens, in said comity and state, sell, subject, to redemption, at 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, hsi on the fourth day of January. 1892, the date of said mortgage, or has since had In and to the above-described real property, to satisfy said execu tion , judgment, order, and decree, Inter est cost and ail accruing costs. - l, V. WAi in. Sheriff of Columbia countv. Oregon. St. Helens, Oregon, April 10, 1894. . at'nnoiva. .. . ...... In the Circuit Court of th State of Oregon, for Columbia county. Cha. P. Mngele, plaintiff. VS. Geo. 8. Dip- pold, Martin a. uippoia, anu m.. ira DippoM. defendants. To Geo. 8. Dippold, Martin 8. Wppold.and M. Frances Dippold, defendants: IN THE NAME OP THE 8TATK OF Oregon, you are hereby required to ap pear and answer the complaint filed against Sou in the above-entitled court and cause, y the 15th dav of May, 1894. it being the first day of tbe regular term of said court, next following the expiration of the time prescribed in th order for the publication of this summons; snd if you fail to answer the said complaint, the plaintiff will apply to the court tor the relief demanded there in, to-wit: For judgment against the de fendants. Geo. 8. Kippold and Martin 8. Dippold, for W00, with interest from the 16th dsy of December, 1891, at eight per cent per annum, and 10U attorney a fees, and costs. And for a decree ot court ds claiing the deed mads by defendant Martin 8. Dippold to defendant M. Frances Dip pold, on the 30th day of January, 1892, of tbs northeast one-quarter of section It. township 6, north rsnge S, west of th Wil lamette meridian, in Columbia county, Or egon, void, and setting the ssme aaid. and ordering said land sold to pay said judgment Said suit Is brought upon a promissory note given for ths purchase money of said land, under an agreement ol defendant. Uavtin S ntmmld. IO lIlOrtMf th SSD1S to plaintiff as security for ths payment of said note, which saitf land war. in violation of said agreement, conveyed by defendant Martin 8. Dippold to defendant M. Frames Dippold, his wife, without consideration, and with full knowledge of th violation of said agreement This summons is pub lished by sn order of tbejndgeof said court, made on th CTtn nay ot Marco, DILLARD A COLB. Attorneys for plain Uff. BDWIN ROSS ' '!.-"' ''' Pharmacist. DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES. My stock in this line is at complete a cau be found outside of the city of Portland. I make a specialty in this line and carry the very freshest goods. SOAPS, TOILET ARTICLES. In this line yon 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. EDWIN ROSS, Proprietor. TR. U MoNUTT Vernonia, r THE LEADING General - Real - Estate - .Rustler TIMBER LANDS Bonded and Sales Negotiated on Commission. Is thoroughly familiar with tbe great timber region of the - FAMOUS - NEHALEM - COUNTRY MX JGKII-jH luaurACTUkXBa Rough and Dressed Lumber FIR AND CEDARHSH Of Every Style Grade and Variety. AT THE OLD STAND, ST. HELENS. STOP FO YOUR MEDICINS AT THE CLATSKANIE DRUG STORE Where you will find the largest stock of Patent Medicines, Prescription Drugs, Toilet Article, etc., ever found in Columbia County. DE. J. E. TLAJLJLt, Proprietor QT. J-jm-iB. pJOTT'ElI-J The table are alway npplied with the Beet Edible aod Delica cies tbe market afford. TERMS REASONABLE FOR REGULAR BOARDERS Having been newly refurnished w are prepared to give satisfac tion to all our patron, and solicit a shnre of your patronage. J. GEORGE, Proprietor,- St. Helens. Oregon: St. Helens Livery Stables TH08. COOPEE, Proprietor. Handy location, and you can feel sure that yoor horses will receive as good attention a thongb you were earing for them yourself. HANDY TURNOUTS ON SHORT NOTICE. iMFJNTUTT BROS . THE LEADING Vernonia and WRITE TO CORNELIUS FOR 8TAGE DATES. FISHERMEN AND CAMPERS SUPPLIED . . J. H. tonsorial. -FirrisnF The old and reliable barber has his raaor just as sharp as csn be found, and will abave you com fortably and quickly for only fifteen cents. GIVE HIM A CALL AT THE OLD STAND ON STRAND ST The table will be supplied with the beat the market affords. Board by the Day, Week, or Month at Reasonabls rates Evorythiug Clean. A Share ot Your Patronage ia Solicited. A. H. BLAKESLEY, ' Prop, ST. HELENS, OR ST. HELENS MEAT MARKET All kind of Fresh and Salted Meats, Sausage and Fish. Meats) by Wholesale at 8oecial rate. Ex pre wagon run to all parts - ; of the the city, and charge reasonable. 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. PERFUMERY, PRESCRIPTIONS A to perfumeries, onr stock ia varied and complete. We make thi article a specialty. We willcompound prescrip tions any hour of the day or nighU Oregon BROS or axo dealer nr OREGON MERCHANTS OF Cornelius. Ugn. DECKER . . . T- - v