The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, August 03, 1894, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon mist., August 03, 1894, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1894)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text' I i: jf mo 4 rr v i '"it lbsr t 1 i .. .. -Jvw, jk , ,,. J J Liu -i WraJponae last Batif out i new race onur k1t plowed and woi good half mile be I ill bo be ,f found in the cotinti : fl Mh in re- To Hop SHirrr eel nt or a circular J r from Thomas A Hhort. Iiod dvalera of-Lundon, Eug land. The circular glvemijHto particulars as to the) process for dry ing hopii how to sfilp them, and by wliut route to ehfp f been economically, American growr(Htkiiig such i for mation should address Thorn!. Short, Borough, London. . V Movino Ba UK.-Ji,rank Dow move'd hia dairy oowa and dairy aprtaratd laok to hi ranch on Hsuvies Iatar" Monday.' There Wert 120 head of -cat- K number of horses, w-tion l,u ouaehold Boods. It ia abo twe months since Mr. Dow moved tort mainland to avoid the hitch water lug whinli time hia dairy haa been operated out at the Wikstrom place. A Uskfui, Book. Tiie tide tablet for the Pacific coast of America, to gether with stations in Aaia, Australia, end islands of tbo Pacilio ocean, for the year 1895, publiahed by the U. 8. Coaat and Oeodetio Survey, are now ready for issue, and copiea can be ob tained at the agonciee of the anrvey, or -tfyaJdreesing the office of the aurveyat Washington, D. C. Price twenty-Jive , ecu Is. t ; . ; Captain Good's Bidk. Captain James Good, of the steamer Young America, aeye: ."The statement being Circulated to the effect Unit the Kel logg Company pays uaflOOamonth to run tue Blouith is absolutely false. The Young America is not owned, backed or hired by the Kellogg Comp any or any other company, and is sim ply running to make what she can in legitimate traffic" Gome Campino. T. A. McBrlde and famllv. of Oregon City. Mrs. Dr. Yeur- citin and Mrs. Woods, of Ban Jose, Oal.. Mr. Brock and family, of Ban Francisco, Geo. Merrill, of Deer Island, Walter and Anna McUride, of Han Jose, aud Mr. Church, of Salem, Min Mary Conyera and Mr. Lewis, of Ore gon City. The above is a list of Ihure who left here last Wednesday evening fur Ml. 8i. Helens. They took with them one team and one cook. I'HgPAHtmi to Build. Mr. L: Decker is verv busy those days elearN ing off tho new tut recently purchased f preparatory w uuiiuwg ui w nr. deuce thereon. The silo is one block from the river aud a desirable spot Mr. Decker at first intended to move ,, ' the old house vacated during the iJt'Wl.-ioJhe new sitayvtr-lrfteral)ttn- fTbucd theTdeand will now erect a : new one and one-halt story building using the old One for outhouses, etc'. ? BimiNgHS Prohi'kcts. The business outlook is daily gutting brighter. In lliu last lew nays a ninuuio uuaiige; lwiH taken place in the commercial woi Id. Not what wo have at Uivbs been accustomed to in the past, tut tin actual fouling of confidence pre vails in buriucss circles greater than at any time during the past year and a half. It is claimed in some f the stntes that the Chinese-Japanese war lias iilreedy caused a marked difference in trade, and as the cloud of wsr be comcsdarker American prospects grow brighter. j I i . .i ,. . ' Rgrm tub Bhhmjks. There jr nun her of bridges and culvert, on . Ibe &.'r'Twxe road bwa St. llel ens and O ill ton whicli are badly in need of attention. Kvery bridge eloug this stretch of road was inun dated by the recent high water which loft them in very bad condition, in deed .some of them are dangerous. Tli ia especially true of the bridge at Godfrey's place. The road super visors should attond to these repairs at once bafore the county is called upon to pay for accidents that will surely result if repairs are not soou mude. Sai'viks Island Railroad. Sau vies island has a railroad not the Astoria railroad but ono of its own, a branch line of tho Union Pacific, not built by tbo government with appro priations and has no land grant savo the ground it occupies, and was con ceived and constructed by powers higher than those of earth. Mr. Jew ell, of 8a u vies island, says be has on is place about two miles of railroad "and a turntable not placed there by tlkfl ingenuity of man but by the re cent flooJ. It is a pirt of the Union I'aciflo track which washed from the Upper Columbia during tbe late . freshet, What a pity Debs did not know of " this new. joad so he could forthwith have ordered it ''tied tip." Sbciii-aBisM. Three ofllcera of the Stale Secular Union Mrs. Katie Kuhm Smith, secretary, and Misi Net tie A. Olds and Mr. D. W. 8mith, vice presidents were in St, Helens Tuesday night. Mrs. Smith, after a short musical program, delivered hor lecture which evidently had required a great deal of labor lo prepare. The lady is an entertaining speaker and do mat- terw'st may be" steid for or against accularisin there is one thing they teaoh that meets our hearty approval. That is the complete separatum of church and state,; and oppose slate and national appropriations for sootur- i ian institutions, f It may be said, though, that these people aie a little inconsistent, claiming not to be iufl dels, yet ouly a few minnten before Mr. Smith pointed with pride to the fact that the only church they bsd. , in Portland was orggniiwd about two years egoww-tiie birthdey of Thomas Payne, the -esfsl infidel the world ver kne conclnaion of Mrs. Smith'' .. Aual collection ' ture diet rib 'nt. The ded and espec Vl nlso Cllepntlee Meet jjpurptlon. J? thievery baa been jrently organlstd gang fall sttniitl to bring f("4Ue lisrutorors lisve 0 cointMs snd to taoh i!y uarrlsd on tlialr plun dering Hint the pnoplo bcoams enrsgsd be yond limit. Tht lhlves would kill s sulr, hnorsnox It) the woodn. take outs hum or ollir ohulcs pieoe and Ivave the re mainder. Thalr (illluge linn not slona been confined to eilllilut, but various articles of daily uss liuva ueuti taken snd disponed of. Home day sxo a number of the erirsK'sn peoilo of that community caino to St. Hel ens in search of an olllver clothed with authority to srrent the unects. There tie lug ho justice hiire to teaue proper psperi tiioy went to Deer Inland, where warrants were lusimd by Jimtire Brown snd placed In the bunds of Conitabte Kd. Kowler, who at omie went to Suuppooae snd sunimoned to IjU sMlntanee five resident of that lo cuilly. It was found at this time that John Bain, who was Win supposed leader of the gaug, was Joint across the line In Multno mah con-ty.' The ofllcer at ones had the wnrrs it transfurred to Multnomah county trlC""l)roee.lsd early Saturday morning to dur-TlilC place where llnlnwas nuppoied to stay, which" was reashod about 6 o'clock. The deputies Were stationed around the preru Ues to watch lbs bouse, and about 7 o'clock a man emerged from tbe building, which is owned by M rs. Mosee. Below we give Con tsbte Fowler's statement of the sll'air; "Italn wss coming toward us and when within about sixty IWit stopped and raid: 'What are yon fellows looking for?' to which I made no reply. Again he repeated tlie question-, I then asked him whose liosse it was d received the answer thai it was Mrs. Mode's. Main then said, 'you fellows are here !r some purpose end you hl butter leave it once.' 1 then told him l bail's warrant lor his arrest and to throw up hb hands, st the same time drawing my revolver. 'YouMlows uan shoot away, I will never surrender ,' said Bain. I aiiuin demanded his surrender or I wo ild shoot him, At this Bail drew a revolver from Iwuentli his coat and began firiiiK, which we dutekly returned. As soon as Main had emptied his revolver he totik to his heels and had to make but a few leaps until he disappear! In the woods. We followed htih about 1 11 feet from where we last saw bl. fearing he might have oonfelerates ivitKbid in ambush I left two men there as a lookout. and accompanied-te other I three went to tlie bout, aud u,y an tmlrrii of s search warrant made a ew4'Jte search of tbe house ai.U fremlses, tmdln'. a num her of rUele. which wf idenphled by unrties who had' heretofer,. mt them. Wi th la time it wsseVI-lyrt that any ett'ort to capture Bain In Hi irense woods of which he was thoroUKblvHmillar, would be use less; so we prfjeeded to another locality snd arrested 1 iirr I'otter and Matlhew Truckesits, firhom we had warrants." Potter and rmckeslts were taken to Jus tice Itrown'sf court for tlieir prcimlnarv hearing, Mo,dsy, and were placed under hoods to await the action of the grand jury. The latter wua unable to furnish ball, and in consequence is in tlie county jail. Potter, fir being 'arrested, gave the whole jfang away, thinking thereby, under rule of states evidence, he would not "o punished. He l said to be a very Igoo- aut fellow, and Is considered hardly re ponsible for his acts. --. -,-r rf.."7l. 1U1i1I..I Wllh Ballets. yesterday we received the following au entlc report from Hcappoose bearing date A. tiaviikit 3 ' ' h liackbone of the itane of house jl leakers and stock-killers that has been ymir wa, badly broken IpsraUog III aca srouno oupiwas m 'OKCIl lo wcm. - ,i in liiaticK Itrnwn e court at Kcu ben. and Constable Fowler of ihe same place, aided by a posbo of determined reni n living m-n n ....v . . tho gang Henry Potter and Matthew Trooke-iU. both hind owners, were easily secured, but the leader, John Buln. refused to submit and opened nre upon ins oiucrro immediately upon being ordered to surren der. Over twenty shots were exchanged, but Bain, after emptying hiapostol, broke for the brush andescaped. Theollicers did not deem It prudent to follow him into bis lair. No further attempts, were made lo locate him until yeslerda.tr,. when Messrs. (looser, Watson snd Mhoemsker found his UH vsrtls .lironl the 111 nee of shooting. lib sev'eini- bulTe(t"tlirottgh-1its hodv. Theory of the matter Is that the shots of the ollkers took effect, snd he run only a short dtntstiee and fell dead. The coroner of Multnoman county will look after the remains as the shooting took place just over tlie line In Multnoman county. School Report. ' Following Is the report of the Sunnytlde school, district No. 8, for the month ending July 10, 18')4: Number of days tsught. 10; number of dsys absence, 3; number of days' attendance, 215; tardy msrks, 0; number of Doys enrouea, o; iiumuer oi gins enroneu 0; total number enrolled, 11. Those whose names appear on the roll of honor are Etta and Grace Dear, John and Bessie Turpln, Wilson Daywalt, Tillie Sweeney, Charles and Mable Ixiugliery and Warren Freeman. Average deportment of school 100. Molus IrAtiNsa, Teacher. : Ilia Timr is Out. Ja- Kintoh, who was committed to serve thirteen days' sentence iu the county jail from the Clalakanis justice court, completed the term of his sentence last Tuesday, and was turned loose by the sheriff. Why Not. There seems no good reason why a location for camp life caunot be prepared on some of. our smaller mountain streams near home, without the necessity of traveling with pack horses or on (ot ffr,.;many miles to Mt. fct. Helens, Adams.yRainier or Hood, to obtain better air -and pure water. The range of mountains that extends through Columbia county has numberless places abundantly supplied with all the perquisites necessary lo make camp life happy, if they were partially improved and made reason ably easy of accesB. Bunker hill fur nishes one of the most picturesque camping places on the const, with plenty of good water and game. Why go so lar when we have better near by? On the 8anps. The steamer T. J. Potter misted a trip on Thursday of last week by reason of "gotting aground i the Lower Columbia.. She left As toria at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening Mid took on a lot of salmon at Cliflfton for Portland. On backing out she ran bet stern on -a sand bar, being deeply loaded she stuck fast. . As booh ss the accident wai known Captain Pegram sent the steamers Ocklahama and Emma Hayward down to assist her. They succeeded in getting her off at high tide, and Rhe went to Port laud early Friday morning. 80 far as could be learned the steamer was not damaged. The D. S. Baker brought up her mail and, passengers,, and .the Potter is sgitin cajrvh-- Jf imi ii MmMIM-illT-ni ' : . 1 CliATSKANlb;. The city bitlldlna Is now painted and looks quite respectuule. Mrs. Frank Morrill and two children re turned on Monday, coming from a week's visit up the river, W. H. Conyers is farming the past few days, getting; in liny, while Mrs. Conyers attends to the stl'alrs oi the office. John Mvets Is taking s lay-off this week from outtlng ihingle bolts, on account of three or (our siw teeth hurts in one leg. A drove of ponies was brought Into town for sale one dav this week, but tiie sales were uilerably III lit here as horses are more plentiful than money, W. ' K. Tichenor -wss playing teamster himself Monday, Retting some shinies to the steamer landing. Will can till in any where there Is a man short. (1. P. Histt having completed his work on the (J, (Jomme residence, exper ts to be gin a barn for W. K. Ticheiior this week, to he located lib. the big barn. Mrs. Courier, who is holding down a claim In tlie Mebulem valley, Bi.ent wtdnes duy night and part of Thursday in town on her way back from Portland. Frank Merrill has been busy the past few dars (fetting the plntfonu in shape uiaiii shout his hotel buildhiir. It was demora' Ized and disarranged during the recent Hood. ' The City Cornet Band Is not heard quite so often at practice recently. The boys have scattered off a little and the leader is employed out of town and cannot meet Ibeui as often. Kd. Page and family have gone out to his place to put un hay this week, while W. A. Kdxerion, the proprietor, Is looking after the store leaving E. II. Lane in charge of the saw mill . The School Board called a meeting last Monday evening and fixed the terra of school to begin September Srd. J. D. lis wis was elected principal and tbe elec tion of a primary teacher was deferred, to another meeting. , ' Home baled bay has been brought over from the Nehalem valley during the past few days and stored In the steamer's ware room for sale. In addition to several loads of hay a few wagon loads of cedar lumber have been brought over for shipment. George Murray got a scalp wound and some other injuries from bo ng thrown or) a load of shingle bolls one day last week. Harvey Brower's team in going dowa a steep grade was unable to hold the load aud went off at a lively rate coming up suddenly against a stump throwing Harvey and (leorge out and shattering the wsgon badly. Ueorge was the only one injured and he Is at work again but considerably bruised. Oast JJreek s Utter.) 'Miss A. Hann, formerly a resident of I'.tn nines, came in on tbe steamer Monday and spent Ihe night in town, leaving for rishnawk me next uay. , Mr and Mrs. Johnson have moved from the Ctatskanie hotel to a house just finished across the creek, near the sawmill. Mr. Johnson will exchaugo bote! keeping for mill work. ; Two romr.lslnts for Urcenv were tried pefore Justice liall last week, one in which s horse was the subject of litigation which W. H. Abies claimed tiau Deen stolen irom him bv J. V. Dvnes It wa proven on trial that vynes nau some ioiitbsi in we horse with Abies, and UeleiManl was noi beld for larceny. After a good deal of scouring of machin ery and oilier repairs msoe- necessary i the recent high water, the Bryant mill sswira lumber again. We are pleased iiear'ittft sounus irora too mm mat mil- nminn thnt sometiiiiisr is beinir done, and bone that the proprietor will find demand nnnh tiw ntaimf lu.r.ii red luiiiher to keen tue mill going constantly the rest of the season. J. T. Johnson is sawyer aud J. M. 1'ayno u running tlie engine. We have bsd a succession of visits from gentlemen engaged in educational pursuits who are anxious to see our school minding Wile and to take a look at tbe town noted lo in ih md neuutv. I rot. J. l. nowe wnm vinitnr nil Fridsv Avaning. Prof. Whltttn mi Waturdnv. ana last, though not lrat (being heavier tbnn either of the oth ers) was Prof . J. D. . Uawes , who came on the steamer Monday. These gentlemen all speak kindly of us and our school facilities. Willie our scuooi Doara win sinuceumi material from wbicit to secure leacheis for the fall term. The bridge from the foot of tbe hill on Nehalem street across the ( latukanie river, has been repaired and made safe for travel nin Th nlanlia around the warcrooin have been placed In position on a level il n,a hrwlro anrl reeentlv wason loads of shingles have been deposited about the niniin nntll one can scarcely vee it. This pleasant weather is used by shingle men until it begina to look as though t whole country was making shiagter "ending them to town for shipment. There Is some demand for them but st starvation prices. Indeed, one tnm naming bolts for the pnit vesr af the"pfeili, prices, got so thin that tho horses b.Ue lesn against eaeu other W,iana up. mvger. Our shingle mill Is In fnil bjxst sgain. Mrs. J. O. Watts'waa ejffed home rather suddenly on account of sickness in the family. t Wm Blackford Is veiT bnsy clearing land for another crop. Ie raises splendid potatoes on his place. We understand that the nill company at this place has a rontract lo cut 150,000 feet of lumber for a flume eomsany at Stella, Washington. That will create some work. Your correspondent was wrongly In formed In regard to Dr. 8. H. Tryon, last week. The doctor ia in California, doing a thriving business and curing people by the score. He expects to return bere in the near future, and make Rome bowl. Awarded Hlf hMt Honors World' Pair. Dili MOST PERFEf A pure Crape Cream of 1 from Ammonia, Alum on 40 YEARS THE & POPHAM THE ONLV GUARANT FOR RHEUMATISM. Nl We refer vou to PavM Van SI WshliiRton; L. Uesmls. (: R. Fortir, Kresport, Washing ery, Jlueods, WashlnKloni C.j of the iei! of CIMMkante; , slneer Mrvmit's mill, t'lstsk Lovegron. farmer, Clatskanls. rtreos of others If requested., because they are clone ly,j WK DON'T CR(, LANTIC FOR RE $1.00 per Bottle. Six soldatthbV - Odd Fellows' Ann.tversa.ry. As Is customary with such organiza tions, Bt. Helens lodge No. 117, I. O. O. V., gave one of those delightful dancing parties at the opera house in this place last Monday evening, as a celebration demonstration of the or ganization of the lodge, to which were invited the friends of the order and tbe public at large. As was the case at the uutiiversaiy demonstration one year ago there were no ejercises this time, but those who attended satisfied themselves with the existing opportu nity for enjoyment, and an equally pleasant time was the result. Dancing begun at 9 o'clock, and was enthus -astically indulged in until midnight, when supper was announced, whicli was prepared and served in tlie old hotel building, and which was bounti ful and much enjoyed. Dancing was resumed immediately after supper, and the dovotees of the mazy dance lin gered in the hall until the influence of Morpheus became unresiatable. The dance was a success in every way. IOHT. A MAKE. From niv place near Milton station, on Julv 27th, one old buckskin mare, slightlv bobtuiled. Anyone giving information that will lead to the recovery of the mare will be lllierally rewarded. A. J. F. Bowman, Houlton. Or HCAl'POOHB. The warm weather is damaging the grain and fruit. Jos. Holladay and W. T. Watts have gone for a ten day's trip to Mt. Bt. Helens. Mm. Bt. Helens commenced school here for lbs fall term' on Monday. An lee cream social Is on the boards for August Jlth, at the cbuch. Tbe gravel trains are hauling ballast from McKay's pit. Mrs. D. A. Freemas Is quite HI. tjA Well Equipped. Attorney L. K. Adams of Hillsboro, aud C. E. Run yon and two sons, of Astoria, left here iast Saturday for Mount St. Helens, and from there they expect to journey on ak.ng the summit of tbe Cascade range until tbey reach Mount Rainier whote suow coviered surface they will ascend to tbe summit. They will then "ArViW&l&&A SVepsverthwnrrOTite to Mount St. Heltns and i roui iaae. where they will remain and mingle with the trout and large game of that locality for some weeks. These gon tlemen took with them two pack horses and ample equipment for such a trip and if successful will have suc ceeded in accomplishing what has never before been done. It Is claimed th inurnev Between the two lofty biiow caps has never been made along tbe summit of the range. BOR.V., LEMOST. In St. Helens, Toe-day, July 81, 18X, to tbe witeot ueorge u.uorani, a son. HARRISON. At Houlton. August 1, 1894, to the wifeof A Urea Harrison, unmijnitr. . Dulmau has the boss nail depositor- Thompson's glove-fitting corsets at Dulm.an's. - Dock Reeder, of Sau vies, was in this Emery J. MiU.wiKtor of 4he Neha lem Journal, was in'iown batttrday ou last weekv - ' , y " i C. H. Newell and Sfwifir Doan went to Hillsboro Monday iawi ht to attend 'I the K. Of P. lodge there. Dr. E. McBride-Yeargjan and Mrs. Governor Woods arrived; here from California. Tuesday last? and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.y. Dolman. High water marks are fading away and old order of things are being im proved. My line of general merchan dise is always worthy of careful ex- ftination. Goods at salulactoryyates. Respectfully W. s. Dolma, Running to Astobia.-1ii conse quence of a disagreemjHtb6tween steamboat CSIfipSuIee, the steamer &rah4fxon has been put on the -Astoria route as a night boat. We cannot say just what the nature of the disagreement is, but at any rate the Dixon is a splendid fast steamer wun good accommodations and should at least secure a share of the traffic. The Shaver boys have given a good service and in consequence should receive a liberal patronage. THKAtlUHfcR'S NOTICB. finuwTY Trkasurkr'b Office, St. Helens, Or., July 27, 1894. Netice is hereby given that all unpaid rmntv Warrants of said County which have been presented and endorsed '"Not raid for Want of Funds," up to July 27th. lfWi, will be paid upon presentation at tuts office. Interest will not be allowed after date of this notice. K. M. WH4RT0N, Treanirer of Columbia County, Oregon. TEACHKRIS EXAniMATION. Vntir. Is b.rehv mven that for the pur pose of making; an examination of all per- !T. . AlTnv tt.u .11 0.'l VPV as f A" N mils wiiu ... -..... - dates for teachers of the public sehr this eounty , the county school bo' of will hold a public exaroi' Helens, Oregon, comment P. M.. Wednesday, Ai plications for eta made at the Con-' HKBirfa BALK. BY virtue of an execution Issued out of the Circuit court of the state of Oregon for the county of Columbia, in favor of U. (.!. Jnqulsh, and against B. W. Plummer, for Ihe sum of Ave hundred and forty-six and seventy-six one-huiidrcdths (S&KI.7H) dollars, with Intorest thereon at the rate of i.lir!ii nueneiit iierfllinuin from tlie 17th day of May, lHfM, and the further sum of fifty one and fifteen one-hundredtha (tftl.lfi) dollura pnmiM. anil (or the costs and ex penses of sale on said writ, upon a judg ment rcnrierea siav win, jr, now uicn: foro, by order of said judgment and execu tion. I have levied upon and will, on Satur day, the 4th day of August, 1894, at the Irontuoorot the county courtnoiise. in ot. Helens. Columbia county, state of Oregon. at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, sell at public auction, to the highest bid der, for cash, all of tbe interest of said de fendant B. W. Piummer, or which he had on the 17th day of May, 1XM, the dav of the entry and docketing of the original judg ment in said cause In the following-Ueccnneo real property, to wit: All that portion of the following-described tracts of land which lies on the east side of the Northern I'acitie Railroad Company's right-of-way, through townshio 4 north, ran ire 1. west of the Will amette meridian, as at present located, to wn: ifeglnulng at a point in union crecs 18 chains and 60 links south . 08 degrees and 39 minutes west from tlie northeast corner of the donation land claim of Thomas H. Smith, in section 4, township 4, range 1, west of tbe Willamette meridian; thenco south 68 degrees and 30 minutes west on said claim line 13 chains and 25 links; thence north 82 degrees and 30 min utes west 20 chains; thence north 68 de gress and 25 minutes east 9 chains to Mil ton creek; thence down said creek with tbe meandering, south 45 degrees.eaat lOchains; thence outb 36 degrees and 30 minutes east 7 chains and 50 links; tbence north 68 degrees and 30 minutes east 1 chain and 70 links: thence south 47 degrees east 6 chains; thence south 16 degrees west 3 chains 50 links; thence touth 60 degress cast 1 chain and 50 links to place oi Begin ning, containing twenty-nine and thirty three one-bondredths acres: and also tbe following rent estate to-wit: Beginning at a point in Milton creek, in section 5, in said townshio and ranee, which point is north 47 degrees west 3 chains from the quarter section corner in tue line oetween sections 4 snd 6, in township 4, north rane, 1 west, thence south 43 degreee and 10 chains to a point; thence north 68 degrees and 26 min utes east 1 chain and 25 links to aaid Milton creek ; thence up said creek in the center thereof to the place of beginning, ana con taining one and twenty-three onc-hun- dredihs acres, to satisfy the hereinbefore- named sums, and tne costs ana expenses of said sale. Witness my band this 5th day of July, 1894. C. F. bOAS.' 1 j6a3 Sheriff of Columbia County, Oregon. PROFESSIONAL. JJB. A. P. MCLAREN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Rainier. Oregon. J-JR. H. B. CLIFF, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Bt, Helens, Oregon. J. K. HALL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Clatakante, Columbia county. Or. QR. EDWIN ROS8, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Bt. Helens, Oregoa. yy N. ME8EEVE, Surveyor and Civil Engineer HELENA, OREGON. County 8nrveyor. Land Surveying, Town Platting and Engineering work promptly executed. STATE AND COUNTY WARRANTS -OF- OREGON: WASHINGTON Bought by JAMES E. DAVIS, 2fi( fitark Street, PORTLAND, OREGON STfcAMER" K-E-H-A-N-l WILLAMETTE SLOUGH ROUTE. Leaves St. Helens for Portland at 6:45 A. M., Daily, Arriving- at COPKLAND'8 LANDING.. 8CAPFOOSB " .. JOY'S PORTLAND " 7:05 A. It 8:00 A.M .....8:10 A;M ....10 A.M Leaves Portland at 3.O0 P. M. Arriving at Sc. Helens at 6:30 P. -sitshw KOT'CE, rStt V SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Large Assortmenif Pure and Fiesh Drugs and Patent Medicines -AT St. Helens Drug Store - - - TOILET ARTICLES SOAPS, PERFUMERY, BRUSHES, POWDERS, &C. Prescriptions Compounded AT ANY HOUR DURING THE, DAY OR NIGHT. Dr. Edwin Ross, Proprietor ST. I-IE3riE31srS - OPRE1C3-01ST FALCON " BEE fu the matter of quality, the beat Northwestern Agents. PORTLAJSTI) SEED CO. One hundred and seventy-one THE ST, CHARLES HOTEL Corner Front and Morrison Streetau . . This is the most popular hotel in Portland, and has been for many years. If you want to meet a friend you will snr'- find him at the St. Charles. It also eiijovs the ps-'' the business man of the northwest. Courteous i JTavorite, Hotel of th City of Portia.- THBBAiNQUBrf Main Street. St. Helens. Oregon. FINE WINES, LIQUORS, AND CIGARS. Ch Slslsbrotsfc "SWelnharbt J?v" tt est rawahi. A Good Billiard and Pool Table is provided for the use of Patrons, and parties who wiah to spend a pleasant hour should remember "THE BANQUKT." Onls ths $ncst an of sTluuor pt on ftattfe. Csrd Tables are at the disposal of patrons who wish to indulge in a social framenf cards and we can assure tliem that they will be well treated at "THE BANQUET." W. A. MEEKER, Proprietor . LEADING - RESORT - IN - THEtCITY mugklbbr5s"; MANCTACTUBERS OF AND DEALERS IN ; Rough and Dressed Lumber FIR AND CEDAR Of Every Style, Grade and Variety AT THE OLD STAND, ST. HELENS, : STOP FOR YOUR CLATSKANIE Where you will find the largest stock of Pstent ' Medicines, Prescription Drugs, Toilet Articles, etc., ever found in Columbia County. DE. J. E. HALL, Proprietor The tables are always supplied with the Best Edibles aud Delica cies the market elTonls. TERMS REASONABLE FOR REGULAR BOARDERS Having been newly refurnished we are prepared to give satisfac tion to all our patrons, and solicit a share of your patronage. J. GEORGE, Proprietor, St. Helens, Oregon St. Helens Livery Stables TIIOS. COOPEE, Proprietor. Handy location, and you can feel sure that your homes will receive as good attention as though you were caring for them yourself. HANDY TURNOUTS ON SHORT NOTICE. MijNTlUTT BROS -Ithe leading W and Trh V SUPPLIES ever placed on this market. W. are the i Second street, Portland, Oregon. : OREGON MEDICINS AT THE DRUG STORE merchants of- Cornelius. Ogn. CE TO CORNELIUS FOR STAGE DATES. x Hampers supplied