The Oregon mist., July 20, 1894, Image 2

OllEGON MIST
IS8VBB EVEBT FHIDAY MOHNMG
-Y-
BEEGLE dt DAVIS.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
Sabacrlptlea Bates
On sopr on year I advano.. .....,
On oopy sia uiouihi.. ....... ......
amigi cupy. ,.,...................,.
.41
M 7
- .,
Advertising rata mad known upon application
COLOMBIA COUNTY DlttKCTOBY.
nn......
Clerk
Cow my Officer.
. Dean Blaachard, Ralnlsr
Judlon Weed. Vernonia
Sheriff ...Cha.F. Ioan. Rainier
Tremurer B. M. Wharton, Columbia Cits
Buiit. of School J. U. Watts, Scapnoo
Anmsor s... W. U. Kjrier, Kyer
Huneior... ... .... W. N. MaeerT. Dalena
Commlrtonr j;;; QPnou!I declined, offering ouly sympathy: the
typographical onion were beseeched
Mbm of itrong Intellectual powr !
dom eugage iu strike. It ia true that
strike have occurred among this clans
of men bat there trmsi always have
been substantial reason! for such ao
tion. Strikes are almost invariably
concocted and mainly participated in
by a class ol laborers who have not
served an apprenticeship al any par
ticular trade, and who engage in work
that does not require a great amount
of preparation or special training,
Such men belong to the American
Railway Union. Ai an example, tbe
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
was asked to join tbe strike but de
clined. The American Federation ot
Labor, which is composed eutirely of
skilled mechanics,, were implored to
assist the strikers and boycotters, but
Mictf Nance.
Wisome, 8t. Helen Lodge, No. Kagnlar
nmmuDloatiom tint and third Saturday la
each month t7:Sr. u. atMuonle hall. V lait
Inf mem ban la good standing invited to at
tend. Misomc. Rainier Lodr. No. M Stated
meeting Saturday on or betor each lull moon
at7:W r. M. at Maaonlo hail, over Blanchard
Mora. Visiting member In good Mending In
vited to attend,
Odd Fsllows St Helen Lortff No. 117
Meet erery Satuiday night at 7 ;J) Transient
brethren la good stanuiug cordially Invited to
attend.
Kkioht or Pythias. Batnter Lodg no. SS,
meet every Saturday evening at 7. SO o'clock,
iu their halt over Deits' (tore. Transient breth
ren oordlally Invited to attend. .
ST. BCLEftS, OREGON, JTCLT. SO.
Yes, Van, the "show" opened last
Saturday morning promptly at 10
o'clock, and Tax Collector Watts im
mediately announced that he would
proceed to collect the delinquent tax
for the year 1893, according to law.
Fbknderoast, who assassinated Car
ter Harrison, the mayor of Chicago,
last fall, paid the penalty of his crime
a few days ago on the gallows. Tbe
insanity dodge was tried bat did not
work. Whether sane or crasy hemp
coald not be put to better use than
disposing of aacb cattle.
but simply sympathised with the Pull
man employes. In fcet nearly every
organisation of skilled labor in tbe
country refused to obey the commands
of President Debs, of the Railway Un
ion. WhyT First, because the strike
was unwarranted, aud, second, because
tbe man who serves an apprenticeship
of several years to master a profession
or trade cannot afford to sacrifice tbe
honor and good sense inculcated with'
in him to answer to the hot-beaded
and ill-advised methods of the no
skilled and uneducated horde who
usually lead a strike of unskilled labor
Whatever sympathy the Pullman
strikers might have otherwise obtained
vanished when they undertook to and
partially succeeded in extending it to
all other branches of business. When
that was done is it any wonder that tbe
better class of labor organisations re
fused to assist them T
Thu populists are down on trusts
and combines, yet, when the Ameri
can Bail way Union, 131,000 strong,
combine, backed by 'their thousands
of dollars, to overthrow the govern
ment, and murder, burn, and pillage
the cities, wreck trains, etc., the popu
list leaders get their heads together
and say, Amen.
Thb law providing for tbe return of
the delinquent tax roll by the sheriff
to the county court should be changed
from April 1st to some later time;
July or August, or even later than
that March, April, and May are the
three moths in tbe year when money
is most scarce.' Under the law, as it
now stands, taxpaying time comes just
when the money surplus, from tbe
previous crop is almost exhausted,
and too early to realize on tbe grow
ing crop. By tbe first of July the ma
jority of farmers have had an oppor
tunity to turn off beef, hay, etc.. npon
8xniTOH Hill, of New York, proved which to obtain money with which to
to his constituents and his dominant i liquidate smaller obligations. It is. of
party that hs was a man of independ- course, true that a great many people
ent thought when the roll was called never pay their taxes, or any other
to vote on tbe tariff bill, he being the debt, for that matter, until forced to;
only democrat to vote against the but for those desiring to pay, a change
measure. Hill is a democrat, but not I as above outlined, would be of material
that kind. His principal objection benefit.
wa the income tax part of tbe meas
ure. .
Thb official action of Portland's
board of school director does not seem
to bear op well under the special com
mittee investigations. It seems from
the committee's report that the direc- seasons
Thkke are thousands of acres of land
in Columbia county susceptible to
raising hops, but for some reason, we
know not what, the farmers do not en
gage in me industry. Tbere never
has been, to our knowledge, but two
hen bops were not a good
CROP AMD WEATHER BULLETIN
For tbe Week Ending Monday, July
16, ISM.
WESTERN OBKOOK.
WkATHJH. The mean temperature for
the wetk ranged from ttt to 70 degrees, be
ing two degree warmer than the preced
ing week, 'lbs temperature reached it
maxtttui (or the year, todatu, on Thursday,
the 12th inst., when in the interior valley
it ranged front 88 to M degrees, and along
the coast from 60 to 70 degrees. Since lual
Thursilur the tuimieraturo ha fallen, and
la now about the normal. There wore
thuiMer showers over the interior valley
oil the evening of the 14th which culmi
nated in a beavv rain aud wind storm in
Clackamas county, where soma roofs were
blown off, and the hail cut vegetables. The
rain was generally not sufficient to lay the
dust.
Crow. The warm weather was most ben-
en cial to the growing crops. Th bay crop
has been secured in excellent condition.
and the work of saving the crop i practi
cally over. 1 he crop is heavy, some neias
producing two tons to the acre. In some
localities the fear of danger from the wheat
aphis caused some wheat In be cut for hay.
The wheat aphis has left the fall-sown
wheat and is now on the spring grain. A
few farmers are of tbe opinion that some
damage was done by the aphis, while oth
ers report thai tney ao not see mas any
damage was done. The warm weather lias
hastened the ripening ol grain, and a lew
binders and headers have started in on the
harvest. By the 23d the wheat harvest will
be in full blast aud in some section will be
nearly finished. Barley is being rapidly
cut. The cereal crop was never better
than it is this year, and a feeling of pros-
rxv pervades the farming community.
ft
ops are coming into bloom, bpraying
for hop lice bas commenced ; the lice are
so few that some growers anticipate that
spraying will be unnecessary. Cherries
and strawberries are about over. Raspber
ries and blackberries are ripening, and of
these there will ha a very htrira amount.
the fruit is growing and ia becoming more
promising.
EASTERN OREGON.
WcATnxa The mean temperature for
the week ranged from 66 to ?U degrees, be
ing about the mean of the previous week
and of the normal. While the afternoon
temperature has been high there bas been
no abnormal heat. A few thunder showers
prevailed ia some localities, the rain being
u.w oi an men
city,
quite heavy at Baker
having much.
Caops. The weather has been drv and
warm but it has done little, if any, damage
to the cereal crop. Some fears were ex
pressed thut tbe warm period might shrivel
tne grain, out ao tar it nas little arreciea iu
from every
had.
The cereal crop Is reported
county as being the best they ever hi
the weather throughout the season being
very favorable to it. Grain is rapidly
ripening and harvest will soon be in full
operation, Barley is now being out, and it
is reporter, as being in nrst-ciasa condition.
Volunteer wheat will be ready to harvest
this week. The farmers are exercised rela
tive to obtaining machinery extras and the
labor to allow of all the grain to be secured.
In tbe country south of the Columbia
river valley the season is not so well ad
vanced, but from that section tbe reports
for grain, hay, and range food are excellent.
Sweet corn is ripening and being sent to
market from Wasco county. The feed
corn is doing well, but would be benefitted
Train, the grain crop is so large tnat
ltncaity will be experienced in unrvi
nd sacking it. B. S. PAG UK.
Local Forecast Official.
PERSONAL
Cleanup yeur back yards "before the
captain sees you
Dr. Caplea, of Columbia City, bas bseu a
iretuvuMr in uur city lately.
Mrs. Km melt Steven, ot cVappoos, Is
aeriuusiy in wim c?puoiu lever.
Mrs. T. 0. Watts was a pasi.-ngor down
on tne uixou wonaay tor ueubeu.
Messrs. Perry Usher and 0an Olrty have
juai rcturnru iruiu a trip iu Aiasaa.
R.
B
left Tuesday
W. Roberts, attorney.
for Cathlamet, Wash ,, where hs expects
to engage in tne practice 01 law.
Mr. Ida Bonser starts oa her homeward
tourney to fort Hunpson, li. C todav
tier sister, Mrs. Swager, accompanies her.
Mrs. J. u. watts, of r-capuoos. was a
isenger down on ths Il ioa for Msvger
Hatsenger down on the Uxon for Mavirer at puoi o auction, to me aignwuii
Monday, to visit her parents at that place. 9,or?fJ,l,A1!.!'1 th mterst ot said ne-
Mr. Kwing and family. . ' 1 W" 1'JS Z nKf 1 ",,
Ex-County Clerk K. E. Quick and family
and George Case started overland Wednes
day for Millsboro, Forest Grove and
Mountaindale.in Washington county, and
from there they will ao to Polk countv to
visit Mr. Quick's parents. They expect to
oe inrnt auout leu uare.
During this extensive railroad strike
I will give close attentiou to the
merchandise market, aud will be on
the lookout to guard my eustotners by
purcbasing and selling at lowest rates.
Respectfully, VYm, H. Dolman.
Card of Thank.
We desire to return our heartfelt thanks
to the kind friends who so willingly as
sisted in the last sad rites and burial of uur
beloved son. J. U. and Ida Bosssb.
BACON.-Bacon.
At GilUon, July 1Mb, 18U4, Jess
"Play Ball." The Standford Uni
versity and Portland baseball teams
cross bats at Astoria today. The game
take place under the auspices ot ths
Astoria football Club.
s encs thb T back. Some five or
six bead of stock haa been killed by
tne northern raoilio train near Houl-
ton in tbe last two or three weeks.
Some day, when all the stock has been
purchased in that manner that the
company cares about owning, they
will teuoe tneir track, and that is what
they should be compelled by law to do.
Buildino An Addition. Mr. C. H.
Johns is having an attdition built on
tbe west side of bis residence on Cow
lit street, which will
me convenience of the building,
IHEBirpI SAL.fi.
Y virtu of an xctillon Issued out of
the Circuit court ol th state ot uregon
fur the rountv oi Columbia. In favor 01 U.
C. Jsqulah, aiid against B. W. I'lummsr,
for the sum of five hundred and lorlv-six
and sevntv-slx one-hundrodths (IMtUU)
dollnrs. with lntorest thereon ut the rats of
luht nerrent tier annum from th 17th tiny
of May, 1804, and the further sum of fifty
one and fifteen une-huiulredtha (tAl.ln)
dollars cost, aud for th costs aud ex
penses of sale on satil writ, upon a juug-
nieiit rendered May 17th, 18,'M, now there
fore, by order of said judgment and execu
tion. I have levied upon and will, on baiur-
(iy, in tn oay oi August, him. at in
I runt uonr oi tie countv courtnouso, in m.
Helen. Columbia rountv, date of Oregon,
at the hour of 10 o'clock a, m. of said day,
dor, for eash, all of th interest ol said rtc-1
. l'luiuuier. or which n
on th 17th day of May. lxtM, th day of the
entry and docket imr of the original liulir-1
ment in said cause In tiie following-described
real property, to wit : All that portion of
the following-desurlbed tract ot land which
lies on the east side of the Northern Pacific
Kailroad Company's rkht-of-way. through
townshiu 4 north, ranse t. west of tbe Will
amette meridian,, as al present located, to
wit: Beginning at a point in Milton creek
18 chains and SO links south. ttSdrgrees
and 3D minute west from the northeast I
corner of the donation land claim of I
Thomas II. Htiilth, in section 4, township 4,
range 1. west of the Wi laiuelte meridian;
tlieno south 68 degree anil iW tuUiutesI
west on said claim line IS chains and 29
links ; thence north 83 degrees and SO mill-1
u tea west 28 chains; tlieuc north 88 do-1
Kress and 2n minutes east 9 chains to Mil
ton creek; thence down said creek with the I
meaadeciiig. south 45 deirrees.ea.it 10 chains :
thence south 30 degrees and 30 minutes I
east 7 ebain and 60 links t thenc north H8
degree and 30 minutes enst 1 chain and
70 links; thenc soutli 47 degrees east Al
chains; thenc south 16 degrees west 81
chains AO links; thenc routh AO degress I
east I cbaln and SO links to place of begin.
ning. contain ng tweniv-nme ami unrty
three one-hundredth acres: and also the I
following real estate to-wlt: Beginning at
a point in Milton creek. In section 0, in said
township and range, which point It north I
47 degrees west 8 chains from the quarter I
section corner In the line between sections I
4 and S. In tnwnship 4. north range, 1 west, I
tnence soutn .i degree and iu cuains to a I
point; thence north 68 degrees aud lift min-1
utes east i chain and units to said Mil ton
creek; thence ap said creek in the tenter I
thereof to the place of beginning, and con- I
taining one and twentv-tbree one-bun. I
dredths acre, to satisfy the berelnbetore
named sums, and the costs and expends
of said sale. Witness my hand this Ath
oay oi juiv. tout. u. r . uua.it.
JUaS Sheriff of Columbia County, Oregon.
25
FOR CASH.
Per Cent
n F"ti tww
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
Realizing the scarcity of money owing to the bus
iness depression Just at this time
THE MIST
Has decided to make a reduction of Twenty-five per Cent
to all delinquent subscribers who will
PAY UP TO DATE
COUNTY WARRANTS
(Of small denominations)
Taken at their Market Price for Subscriptions,
Advertising or Job Workv
THE OREGON MIST
Besgto A Davis, Publfsher and Proprietors.
are
tors paid Uttle or no attention to the price, and a crop failure in Oregon or
wishes of tbe patrons in their selection I Washington has never been known
oi teachers for tbe next school year. The old adage that "If a man can't
but instead, completed the job which find employment at one occupation
aSJ.a1 1 1 I 1 J mi I .. . ...
cviucuMjT uiu ueeu jnauueu. xue same i geeic another, should inspire our
might well be said of other smaller farmers to engage in tbe hop business
cities than Portland.
If tbe tariff is added to tbe price of
the article and the consumer pays it,
why is it that nails, salt, and many
other staple articles are today,' and
have been since tbe passage of the
McKinley bill, selling on the market
for less than the tariff-tax on themT
since there is little or no market for
tbe heretofore staple products of our
soil it will be many years, if ever,
i before the growing demand for hops
wiU be supplied. And until that time
arrives the price will surely be good.
Day by day the great strike dimin
ishes in magnitude and business is
This question is often asked yet never gradually assuming it normal condi-
'explained in a business way by any tion. About the onlj evidences left of
free trade advocate. In all eases the the strike is tbe daily vavorings of
exporter pays tbe tax by taking that President Debs to the effect that be is
much less for bis goods by tbe time it going to win in the end, and the oo-
reaches tbe consumer.
"I will not support Senator Kyle's
resolution. You might as well ask
tne to vote to dissolve the government
My duty under the constitution and
law forbids me sustaining a resolution
to legalize lawlessness. Tbe same duty
rests upon yourself and your associ
ates. You are rapidly approaching
the overt act of levying war against
the United States, and you will find
the definition of that act in tbe con
stitution." Thus said Senator Davis
.... . . ... . .
oi Minnesota, wuen petitioned by a
local branch of the American Bail
way Union to support Kyle's resolu
tion to restrain the president from
ordering out national troops to protect
tbe mails and other property at Chi
cago, the other day.
jcasional wrecking of trains in different
parts of tbe country. In the face of
Debs' declarations that the strikers
will win, his followers are climbing
over each otber by tbe thousands ask
ing to be reinstated into their old po
sitions at their former wages. When
Debs gets doue striking by himself
be will awaken and wonder "where
am I at and who left me here."
MATGER.
Mrs. Wm. Blackford is rather under tbe
weatber now.
Host of the neoDle around here
through baying once more.
George Wagner bad his fineer painfully
crushed one day last week, but it is getting
better now.
We understand tbat onr carpenter, Mr.
Arthur Oroker. n to build the Mayger
Company a new store.
Blackberries are plentiful around here
ana one lady showed me over thirty pal.
ions w men sue has cannja this year,
There was a surprise party at tbe home
of Harry r rencn on i uesaav evening.
pleasant time is reported be those who at-
tenaeo.
Dr. Tryon ha not been heard from for
some time. The last beard from bim was
in San Francisco. Ko one seems to know
where he is now, however. He had better
come back aud take his office.
Harrv French had Quite a serious are!
dent one day lust week. While coming
down a steep grade with nis team a wheel
eave wav. overturning tne wuiron and
came near catching tlarry nnderueatn.
Harry Coleman has a new pet in the
shape of a black bear cub, and now thinks
tbat bis future is assured, that is if be can
pel a monkey and hand organ, and Jimmie
Capley to grind out the tunes. He says he
can pass the bat and take care ol tne
change himself.
Mobr Plehtiftjl. Reports from
lower river points indicate a better run
of salmon than for some time. Tbe
catch so tar this season has been very
light, except with the traps.
CJLAT8KANIK.
Debs, of the American Railway Un
ion, in an interview the other day,
stated that "the Union's monthly re
ceipts for dues amounted to $5000,
also in one day during tbe present
strike be had paid out $500 for dis
patches, and no day lees than $100."
He went on to show that the Union's
chances of success are better than
ever and to prove it cited tbe financial
atatement showing tbe thousands of
dollar available for strike purposes.
If the Pullman employes are so poorly
paid and forced to pay such high rents,
and are on tbe'verge of starvation, how
is it they can put up so much money
to carry on this strike? Either Mr.
Debs has prevaricated or else the Un
ion's demands are unreasonable, or
both. In this case, however, it would
be bard to tell which ia tbe biggest
monopoly, the Union or the Pullman
Company. The former has built op
Jo one year and the latter has been
growing for thirty year. . ' -
The colored Congressman who sits
next to Galusha Grow in the House
was a slave boy when Mr. Grow serv
ed in Congress before the war. The
democracy are now glad that the
slave boy is a free citizen, though they
held a different view in 18&9. They
could save themselves from another
mistake by ceasing to fool with the
tariff. - y .
"Killed his wife's seducer" is the
bead ol a telegraphic dispatch in one
of our contemporaries. What infer
nal rot. A wife's seducer, indeed!
what business has any man's wife be
ing seduced? There is no such thing
possible. Guard. Pretty good, but
hardly true. Technically speaking, it
is true. But there are hundreds of
cases where women have enticed men
to seduce them and then prosecute the
man whom they buve pretended to
love, and sympathy going with the wo
man the man is convicted.
A peculiar specimen of the finny
tribe, pronounced by some to be a sea
serpent, was brought to town on the
Blancv, Sunday, and was on exhibition
on the A street dock. It had a head
somewhat resembling a cat, with
dangerous looking teeth on upper and
lower jaws, and i' tapered gradually to
tbe tail, tbe fish, or serpent, being in
all 5 feet 7 inches long. ' Harry Nich
ols and Tony Kelly caught it while
lashing oil the cape. They say it
fought hard when booked, and tore
strips of timber from the gunwale of
the boat before it was finally dispatch
ed, which was only accomplished after
its head had been beaten into a Jfulp.
Coos Bay News.
(Last week' Letter Arrived too late.)
A daughter at Gomme'i is one of tbe late
arrivals.
Mrs. John Lace and daughter, of Astoria.
sre visiting her father and brother here
this wees.
Tbe connty court appointed Dr. Hall
justice of the peace, vice W. K. Ticbenor,
declined to quality.
Mr. Nash and wife came in Monday eve
ning, giving the band boys another oppor
tunity for an evenings' drill.
Professor J. D. Hawes, of Astoria, spent
the tune between the arrival and departuie
of the Dixon on Monday evening in looking
o ver our town. -
Hiss Mildred Jacobs, with her mother,
came in ou the steamer last Friday to visit
her sister who is teaching on the Opper
Ciatskanie. The sisters are both graduates
of tbe Normal school at Moumoiuh and
very successful teachers.
J. M. Blackford returned Monday eve
ning from Portland, where be left bis wife
at Good Samaritan hospital. Her many
friends were gratified to learn she was con
sidered out of danger from tbe serious sur
gical operation of fast week.
At a special school meeting held last Sat
urday a tax of ft mills on tbe assessable
propertv of tbe district was voted to carry
on schools for tbe present year. This, with
the apportionment, it was thought, would
give at least six months and perhaps seven
montus ot scnooi.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Hankin have had a
little daughter brought to them this week ;
not exactly in the usual way. but in a wav
very satisfactory to them, and they pro
pose to mane me nttie iaiy comtorxame ano
adopt her. It was a case somewhat like
the finding of Moses, except tbat tbe
mother and baby were both afloat, instead
of the baby alone. But tbe scow where
they floated was large enough to make
both comfortable. The adopting parent
have been deprived of their own children
by death and welcome this little one to
their hearts and home wher everything I
that loving hearts can do will be done for
Us development.
The dedication services of the new church
beld on Sunday. July I, passed off very
satisfactorily. The day was pleasant and
tbe congregation was made up of persons
some of whom cam several miles to be
firesent. Tbe seats were all occupied, fili
ng the church comfortably. Bev . Thomas
Vanocoy preached a very able sermon and
The Farmers Will Buffer.
St. Paul, July 15. The farmers
fear they will suffer from a ayrupathetio
strike growing out ol tbe Pullman
trike. On account of the strike ship
ments of binding twine have been few
and far between and tbe wbeat crop is
suffering because it cannot bebarvested
promptly. Much twine bas been
cured but much more is needed and
an parts oi tne nortnwest report a
great scarcity. Much of that already
shipped has gone over the roads that
have been boycotted because of the
Pullman strike, and a boycott in the
twine trade is threatened on account
of such shipment. v
STtAMER
bufidmr10 K-E-H-A-N-l
WILLAMCTTI SLOUQH ROUTE.
Leaves St. Helena for Portland
ftt 6:45 A. M., Dally,
Arriving at
COPELAND'B LANDING.
8CAPP006K .
JOY'S
PORTLAND
....7:06 A M
... 8:00 A. M
....810 A. M
...10 A.M
r
DART & MUCKLE .
Ar ono mora doing business at th old stand formerly oc
cupied by Muck Is Bros., when can be found a compute slock of
Fresh Staple Q roceries
Leaves Portland
at 3.O0 p. M. Arriving
at St. Helens at 6:80 P.
M.
PROFESSIONAL.
jrjja. H. R. CLIFF,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
St. Helens, Oregon.
JJJR. J. E. HALL,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Clatakaule, Columbia county, Or.
JJB. EDWIN BOSS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Bt. Helens, Oregon.
N, ME8ERVK,
Surveyor and Ciril Engineer
DELENA, OREGON.
Countv Surveyor Land Survuvlnir Tnn
Platting and Engineering work prom otl v
J . N"e Slnsser,
HAIR DRESSER
AND
T0NS0RIAL ARTIST.
e. e. quick,
CMaailtJooer af
Deeds for Washington!
a. W. COLE.
, Notary Public
Cole & Quick,
La
Jnst from th best markets of th world. Tby also have a
new and oomplot Una of ...... ,
Ladies' Dress Goods, Latest Patterns.
Realising that their slock would be incomplete without, tbe
gentlemen also carry a large Invoice of ... .
Ladies' and Gents' Fine Footwear
' Saaj A A A A A A J, A A A A j JBkjtkJt'
St. Helens,
0rti'm I THE JOSEPH KELLOGG & COMPANY'S RIVER STEAMER
PROPRIETORS OF
"Thorn's Numerical System
Title Abstracts"
23CXr?
FOR
Columbia - County, - Oregon
TITLES
Examined and abstracts famished. Will
attend to matters before th Board of
.iuMusuon; payment oi tales, eto. Real
estate, Conveyancing, and Insurance, and
-FOR PORTLAND-
Leave Kelso Monday. Wednesdays, and Fridav at S nVlrV a m t .....
Portland Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at fl o'clock a. m.
ST.
HELENS EXCHANGE
STIIAND STREET.:
Having recently located
wishing to establish myself,
publio to favor me with at le
yonr trade. Sharp, keen razors.
' COLBURK'S OLD STAND
ST. HELENS,
In the city and STATE AND COUNTY Mr' Th0mM bM ,U" ovmti op bta B,w ,'n "oom la St. H.l.ns,
XAADDAM-TO wh.cancon.t.nUyb.found.h.f.moM.
Hnnnnnio nnJl 19 uV A. U vtrrvn a, si
OREGON
ADjrilNISTBATOB's NO ICE.
In the Countv Conrt of Column! f!nnntv
Oregon, tbe administration of th estate
ot Jaeoo Anderson , deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that ths under
signed has bten appointed administrator of
said estate, and bas dulv Qualified as snch
administrator, and all persons having claims I
against said estate will present the same to I
tue saia administrator at x East Larrarxw
stieet, in tbe city ot Portland, Oregon,
wiimu sis monins irom inn oat nereoi,
iniiukw v. iiani punu
Administrator of tbe estate of Jacob An-
aerson. deceased .
uateo at Bt. Helena. urem. this Bin d.v
of July, 1804. 20al7
OREGOJGns: WASHINGTON
Bought by james e. davis, Also Dest Brands Domestic an. Kev West Clears.
247 Stark Street, PORTLAND, OREGON I MR. COOPER IS AT.WAVa min t., .
TO HIS PLACE OF BUSINESS.
POPHAM'8
IP wtpmttir.
THE ONLY GUARANTEED OURf
FOR RHEUMATISM. NEVER FAIL8II
We refer Ton to David V.n Hlvk. r..tu ny
. roster, Freeport, Washington:
Ada
itnlstrat!-' Sale t Heat
Estate.
In the matter of tbe Sale of ths Real Prop-
en.jr unuiiKiuK tu oe estate oi ooiomon
r . Btiaiiuca. deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the undersigned, the administrator of ths
estate oi eoioinon t . snattucK. deceased.
virtue and authority and in pursuance
Washing-ton:
' wasningion: u. o. IM, x-ustlc
w vmi.iauie; juo. conway, en
gineer Bryant's mill, Claukanie, Oregon; 0.
Lovegron, farmer, Clataksnle. Oregon, and hun
dreds sf others If requested. W refer to thou
ix!.uB uty are cioso oy, ana are well known.
WB DON'T CROSS THE AT
LANTIC FOB BEFEBEKCE8
$1,00 per Bottle. Sii Bottles for $5.00
SOLD AT THE LABORATORIES
-OF THE
by virtueand authority and in pursuance Hs.i.. . , ,
of the order made by the Connty court of eStt0triHrttt ittfMcm
Colombia county. Slate of Oregon, on the
xuu uay oi juiy, A. v. iw, autcorlllDg
and licensing the said administrator to sefl
at Administrators' sale, tne following-described
real property belonging to the estate
of Solomon F. Bhattuck , deceased, to-wit:
Lots one (1) and two (2) in block number
CLAT8KANIE,
t OREGON.
rHI-
at its close asked the congregation for (125
to complete payment on in building. Tbe
amount was quickly tiledged and the dedi
catory services followed. A number re
mained for the evening services and listened
to another excelltnt discourse by the same
minister. The new church building is cen
trally located and quite an ornament to th
towu.
three (3) in the town of Scanpoose, a laid
down noon the official olatof said town on
file in the otflce of the county clerk of said
county and slate, all being situate in Co
lumbia county, State of Oregon. I will, as
such administrator on the 11th day of I
August, A. V. ltfttt, at the hour of 10 o'clock
A. M.. In front of the Courthouse at Ht.
Helens, Oregon, proceed to sell the said
real properly above-described at nublic
suction to me mgnesc matter tor c&sti in
band on the day of sale.
Dated July 8, 114.
j6a3 , H. C. LAMBER80N,
Administrator.
Splendid, Young Norman Horse
St. Helens EchnntvA
St. Helens, - - Oregon
MODEL fiALOON
CLONINGER & BRINN, Prop..
FINE WINES AND LIQUORS
WeinharcTa Lager Beer.
"'" 0- .,...
FIRE LADDIES -AND-LA CREMA - CIGARS
FAMOUS MILLER & STEWART O. K. WHISKY
FROM STREET, BTt HELENS. OREOOIT
THE PORTLAND AND CLATSKANIE ROUTE
TBKASIIHKH'S NOTICE.
County Tbeabubeb'b Office,
Will make the Season ot 1894
as Follows.
At Cbas. Muckle's Farm, on Deer Island,
TERMS : : : Insnrance, $10
TEMPEHT in hnf,fn. jWtlr Ivavi .....
I !.. 1 I- Lit. . r i.i . ... v"' V
St. Hklms, Or., July 13, WAwSZZlJJZm
npald nt, and second to none In muscular
rtoticeis nereDv given mat ail nnm
Countv Warrants of sid Countv which
have been presented and endorsed "Not
Psld for Want of Funds," op to July 20th,
1892, and also Warrant No. 2151, will be
paid npon presentation at this office. In
terest will not b allowed after date of this
notice. - E. M. WHABTON,
Treasurer of Columbia County, Oregon.
power and durability.
ne was sired by Young Byron Kler: by
4f.
Old Byron Kier. imported and owned by
Mngmaater, Keota, Iowa, Tempest's dam I
" nu or via lempesc, a normau nor
owned by 3. Down, Iowa.
CHA8, MUCKLE, Owner.
SARAH DIXON. O. M. Bbsvas Ufa at..
Leave Portland, at am.. ...... ..-.J .
at 8 o'clock, for Ciatskanie. touching at P?,r3rrJT'(lot!?t1.'A FrWJ' mornings
Kalama. Neer Olt. H.lni.. "land, bt. llelsns. Colombia Clt.
Iiilsroiedist poinU, r.turnine f assdav. ThuT.d.. ,.A"TA'ib"r- ,8t".
- ""iy morning, '