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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1895)
riiTr.TCs.vrg.. OREGON MIST. DICED tTCBI FRIDAY MOBMNS -T- BEEOLE ft DAVIS. OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER. Setbacrlpttwai Kuh, On aopy one year la advano,,,....-.....! M On oopy tlx mouths......... J Blurt ogi.. ,.,,................. ,...,..... Advertising rate mad. known upon application COLOMBIA. COUNTY PI RECTORY. Jdr., Oeamtr Off leer. Dean ttlaachard . Rainier Clerk Jurteon Wml, Vsrtioute iMrilT. , ChasF. Doan, Rainier Treasurer Z. at. Wharton. Columbia vlty up, at School..... J. O. Watts, Soappoos Assessor V. H. Kvw.Kyaer Sarveyor .W. N. Meeerve, Delena Comtnlswonsr. fcTf&tfSSSS: ciel Netlewa. Vtnnc-t Helens Lodra, No. Refnlar worn nau mentions nrat ana intra nataraav in auhmimlli at 7 SOP. M. atlfaaonte halL V lilt ing member in (ood aUndluf luvlted la et- NBfli aUsoHic.-Relnler Lodre, No. M Stated meetings Saturday on or before each lull moon I 7:10 r. M.al Masonic hell, over Blaochard'. lor. Visiting members la good standing In vited U attand. Odd Pillow at. Helena Lodr No. UT St act vry Saturday night et'.'io. Transient brethren la good (lauding cordially Invited to attend. Korean or PYTWtas. Avon lodre No. 3, Traa- aeeta everv Tuesday veninn at 7:10 o'clock, in . odd Fellows nan. u Helena, Oregon. lent brethren Invited to attend. Ikuiiti or Pythias. Rainier Lodg ho. SB, meet every Saturday evening at 7 JO o'clock, In their ball, over Iieiti' store. Transient breth ren cordially Invited to attend. Jomio Oun Vkitid AmnicAit Hncsait ColumMa Council No. 10. Meeu in Odd Pel lows' hall, St Helena, every Thursday even ing at 7:10 o'clock. Visiting brethren in good landing, Invited to attend. Oania or Itims Bran, Mttpah Chapter meets every second and fourth Saturday at ft P. M., in Mason lo ball. St. Helena, Oregon. A welcome giaa to visiting members. T. HELKnt, !., JAM. t. . This U a republican legislature and that party will be held responsible for it acta. Be careful gentlemen the people are watching you. Coma out to Oregon you poor mor tal of Nebraska and Kansas come where crop never fail, where your lock will lire through the greater part of the winter without feeding. The democrat made no fight for peaker of the Oregon bouse of repre- entativee. A good reaaon for thi is that the democrat have not a member in that branch of the legislature. It ia a pretty well established fact that a sidewalk will be built from thia place to Houllon in the very near fu ture. At the meeting held for that purpoae last Monday evening there prevailed an unanimity of opinion on the subject, and the retult was that there was some pretty effective work accomplished. Ln us join bands in making the year 1895 bring more prosperity to our community than wae ever before enjoyed. Let personal animosity, spite. prejudice, and petty jealousies be cast aside, and let all unite in one grand, universal effort for the common ben efit of this entire section with its grand aggregate of collosal resources. . Ip Senator Gowan's bill becomes a Law all the effort made by the people of this county in regard to having the county seat question submitted to vote will prove of no avail, and those inter ested will have been put to much ex pense and trouble. It is more than likely that the bill in which there i so much interest taken will not be in troduced until after the Go wan bill is acted upon. A IilTTLS encouragement can well be given Meer. Orchard & Jones in their effort to supply our town with better water. Although the fact that St. Helens people have always used river water is no reason why they always shall. We can be supplied with pure, healthful mountain water at a nomi nal cost, and for our future welfare we insist that an effort be made in the di rection of an improvement. Thbai is a great difference in peo ple. A Kansas man will stand in pov erty and rags amid the ruin and ashes of bis third corn crop, burned by the hot winds of July, and swear to tbe passing stranger that Kansas is the best state in the Union, while the Ore gon man who gets but forty bushels of wheat to the acre one season, when he wanted seventy five, and bad sixty bushels tbe year before, will go on a visit, dressed in a good suit of clothes, and tell every man on the train that Oregon is too dead to skin. Thi people of Kansas and Nebraska have been cursed by both food and fuel famines of late years. Either the grasshoppers or the drought have brought on starvation every year, while scanty fuel of any kind in Ne braska now prevails, and surrounded by mountains of snow, the people in' some parts of the state are in the throes of want and misery and suffer ing. Last summer tbe drought de stroyed all their hopes and prospects, nothing being raised for man or beast. They have been compelled to sell off their stock to purchasers from Other states or sea it die of starvation, be: caue no crops were raised to feed it.' XSPOBUCANS AND F1NANCS, The republican party beingnomposed of individuals is subject to difference of opinion on any subject. This Is es pecially true on the question of fi nance. It is agreed that the republi can parly has never declared itself in favor of free silver. Neither has it de clared for gold monomtUliitu. This has only been done by individual members of the party. The one is just as much republicanism as the other, and from time to time - the party has changed from one to the other, as con ditions seemed todiotateandasch ngt in the membership of convention oc curred. Thi Mist does not believe in abso lute and unlimited coinage ol silver, but it does believe that the product of the silver mines in the United State could be coined with profit to the na tion. New legislation is always an experiment, but since a remedy for the present depression is supposed to lie in the financial question, to coiu the home product would test the the ory, and in case it proved beneficial then it would bo time enough to dis cuss free ana unlimited coinage, in which it is proposed to throw our mint open to the products of the world. To prove that the republican party is not a proiiounced advocate of the gold standard, we quote below the financial plank of the republican state platform unanimously adopted it the state convention in Oregon in 1390: "SixthThat recognising the fici that the United States is the greatest silver producing country in the world, and that gold and silver were equally the money of the constitution from beginning of the republic until the hostile legislation against silver, which unduly contracted tbe circulating me dium of the country ; and, recognising that the great interests of the people demand more money for use in the channels of trade and commerce; therefore, we declare ourselves in favor of tbe free and unlimited coinage of silver, and denouuee against any at tempt to discriminate against silver as unwise and unjust. To say that the republican party is not for both gold and silver is false. The advocates of an increased coinage of silver do not pretend to exclude gold, but want tbe two metals on an equal interchangeabilitv and good for all obligations. This is republicanism in its true sense. Although the populists have been in the saddle for six months in Jack son county, and have been favored with a salary law (which cuts down expenses a great deal) and no unusual heavy expenditures of any kind, there is no change from affairs that existed before these great reformers came into power. The county officials now as then, draw just as much salary as the law allows them, and show no more anxiety to do anything more for the dear people than their predecessors did. They put their relatives into of fice whenever they can, notwithstand ing their organs have much to say about nepotism whenever the naughty democrats indulge in it. If the pub lic service has been improved it is uot perceptible. Tbe people wilt pay jtisl as much taxes as they ever did. Just where the great improvement is which tbe populists promised us is a decided mystery. Tbey are ftrenuously en deavoring to keep alive tbe prejudice so successfully aroused against their opponents in the past in order to re- lain tbe reins of county government ; but the people will ark a belter reason for their retention when the proper time comes. Jacksonville Time. orops, and also afford those who de pend on their daily labor an opportu nity to earn a few dollars after the opening of business in the spring. The people of the state are looking to this legislature for relief, and we see no better point they could make than the one suggested above. Thi deal h of ex Governor S. F. Chad wick at Salem, on Tuesday of last week removes one of the beat-known politi nal land matks of Oregon's early his lory. Governor Chad wick was oue of the best-known aud most brilliant po litical lights of the state, and in tbe early days of Oregon was closely con nected with its welfare lit a political way. From 1870 to 187fi he served as secretary of state, and in the latter year, by virtue of his office, became governor of the slate when Governor G rover was elected to the United Stales senate. Since that time he. ha been practicing law in Salem, and bag al ways been prominent in matters of public welfare. Very likely the man from Ogden knows whereof he speak in regard to the old Portland-Astoria railroad, bill it U our firm belief that at no very far off day a railroad will parallel the N- halem valley. There are too many rich iron and co.tl deposits, too much valuable timber in that country to lie dormant much longer. Oue railroad company is no', going toallow another to slide in ahead aud monopolise the buHiness from Astoria to Portland a great leuglh of time, either. Our road done, in our opinion, nie.tns the i n- meoiate mnHrw-lion of another. NxVBR tire of well-doing. Everybody in this community should put their alxraMer to the wheel and keep it re volving in a manner bet calculated to build up prosperous little town. The country is behind us, bat we need more people and better cultivation. We should be ever ready to encourage enterprise ever ready to recognise with tbe most liberal generosity every local enterprise having a tendency to create new avenues of labor, and Ibe general development of our phenomi- nal resources. Give all enterprising homeseekers a warm band of welcome. SNAP SHOTS. The year of 1894 has gone, and with It many a glorious throng of happy dreams. Its mark is on eaob brow; its shadow in each heart. There is a marked sameness about years as they follow each otherand pass away. Each year bas its happy dream, and leaves marks on brows and shadows in hearts. There is a wonderful commonality about days and months and years, and the experiences and sunshine they bring, and tbe shadows they leave be hind. Sure enough, there is nothing new under tbe sun. Tbe year 1894 has fallen into line and taken its place io tbe long train of years and is aow numbered with the past. Its record is closed and sealed, its words bave all been spoken, its deeds all done. In bringing the experience of our own town and county nearer home we may feel congratulated and thankful for tbe favors and blessings received. A more healthful moral tone is pervad ing our business, social, and political life in our county, and may the year 1895 bring torth marked improvement and enterprise for our town and coun ty, and a prosperous uplift be the re sult of the present year. The ever-taking man seldom gets credit fir being wise, while the silent man often gets that credit without de serving it. Coxey ia still trying to talk to congress about non-interest-bearing bonds. Night as well try to persuade people to invest their money in a nonprofit-paying business. Tbe new two-cent stsmp ha come into service. It is similar to the one in use ft present, differing in color, which is green, end being a little lar ger than the red two-cent stamp. A democratic congressional caucus is almost a harmonious as a midnight gathering of cats. St. Helens people are well prepared to judge as lo the amount of harmony that mast prevail. Mark Twain was once asked by a friend what he thought of tbe exist ence of a heaven and a hell, to which he replied : "I don't want to express my opinion ; it is policy for me to keep silent. I have friends at both places. It is surely time to read the riot act when a democratic congressman Mr. Conn, of Indiana refers lo Mr. Cleve land as the "toadstool emperor," wbo has found out "that the earth revolved whether he ordered it or not." Conn won't eat any White House dinner very soon. The year 1895 will give eclipses, three of tbe sun and two of the moon. All the solar eclipse will be partial, and none of them visible in the United Stales. The lunar eclipse will take place March 10 and September 3. The solar, M.ircli 26, August 20, and Kc tember 18. Willi the year ending on 8ef'teniber 3, six eclipses will have taken place. - . Jsmes Turk, well known among the mariners of our roast lor hi connec tion with the sailor boarding house business at Astoria and Portland, ai d who died in Tacoma last week, left a fortune variously estimated at from 175,000 to 1 100 000. It is said the en tire eKiate was leit to Ins two sons, Charley nd Frank. If Jim isn't in b Jeff Davie isn't. COUNTY SKAT QUESTION. As Looked at From a Soappoose Standpoint. To Tax Xditom. Th many people of Scappoos aa a unit are opposed to a re-location of the county seat at th present time. We re free from pelty Jealousies, nd a deslr for leltlih gain, and oluttu good business-like reason for our stand in this important matter. In the first place, w do not aspire to claim th county seat. However, our mod esty doe not forbid us from stating thai w possas a many advantage as two or three other place that do. Ws recognise Hie fact that this ia a grave move, and mistake made in undu hnte will entail much trouble and oust upon the future of the county. While w know that 8t. Hel ena i not centrally located, it possesses the largest number of advantage of any town In the county. It has both river and rail transportation, and a telegraph orfiYe. No other point in the county besides Qoble oun possibly claim these necessary requis ite, we claim that for the above reusons alone 81. Helens should be rettiliied as th capital of our coanty. low to th other point that are to be Considered. Rainier is probably the iiiokI prominent aspirant for the honor, and ha but one potudbl claim over St. Ht L nt Hist of be ing a little nearer tbe middle of the tlver aide of the county. But even thin claim is more than counterbalanced by the added distance from tit populous settlements of Uppur Kehalttiu. It htt awalr eoiumuni outtonand nothing else; iio railroad, no telegrHph, and small prospeuU. However, I he peoe of this county are not prepared lo bank on the prospect of any of Us in itietit towns, much less are w anxious to boom somebody' real estate at county ex pense. As for Clutkanie, it is a lively little in land burg with few- r i l ilin than Rnluler, aud ii much too far from the center of the county and from t,ranxpotitlion facilities to en -sue our notion coilderatton. L, lying -idt thf o'.uiins of thee peiitl print, we de-Ire t- euipha ie the Mean ial qut-tion i.,vulv- d Iri a ihan.-e or county scat. Any ob-crver will know that a rhaiiite of cou t house will enluil a large cost to our a! tadv heavi'y taxed people. N. nuttier what itiducemi-nta artohVred as a bait by enterpii ing contestants, the exienae will ultimately rail largely upon tbe people At tbix time we ure not fi nancially able to build a suitable ronrt house, and common sense would dictate that there is ne us building until we are able to put up a substantial structure. We claim further, that the near future will bring about great changes In our county; that th mine and limber will b utilized; that railroads and telegraph will pierce our remotest point and that many new towns and village will spring up a nat ural result, and it is reasonable to expect that a center of business and population will manifest Itself and than we can agitate the question of a county seat with a due regard for future prosperity. In conclu sion, we will state that when those things shall bave come about Bcappoose will Join in with a majority of our people hi locating and establishing a permanent county seat and in promoting any and ail schemes for the betterment of our affairs; but until the time is ripe we will etand agalost any undue haste iu the matter. StcoaD Thouuht. A COUNTY SKAT BlliU -It TREAHCRtCR'9 NOTICE. County Treasurer's Office, St. Helens, Or., Jan. 2, 1895. Notice la her-hv riven that all nnnniil Countv Warrants of said County which bave been presenh-d and endorsed "Not Paid for Want of Funds." up to Sen. 10th. 1892. also Warrants No. 2342. 2Mtt. 2347. 2348, 2346, 2345. 2344, 23S1, 23A3, and 23SO. will be paid upon presentation at tnis office. Interest will not be allowed after date of this notii e. E.M. WHt RTON, Treasurer of Columbia County, Oregon. 111 I in (I l I .ia(i U mm It is generally believed that a law will be passed at this session of the legislature providing for the payment of taxes in two iuslallments part in the spring and the remainder in the fall. Such a law as has been repeat edly stated in The Mist would greatly relievo taxpayers in these times of de pression and scarcity of money. The present time for the payment of taxes is the season when there is the least money in circulation. But should the time be extended until later in the summer it would give farmers sn op portunity to realize on their early ! Up the Nehalem valley. OLD ASTORIA-PORTLAND ROAD Patterson, of Ogden, Says Capital will not Take Hold of It. "I bave been looking over the route of the old Portland and Astoria rail road," said Mr. A. Patterson, of Ogden, to a Sun reporter, in Portland, last Saturday. "I am here in the interest of the First Nation bank of Ogden. I bave exerted every effort in endeavor ing to arrange matters to complete ibe construction of this road, but without avail. Tbe road was incorporated about three year ago, the right-of-way was secured, and nearly 17 miles of the road graded, which is in good con-' dition today. Messrs. Corey Bros., of New York, were the contractor who constructed these first 17 miles, and tbey hold a lien on the company for the services performed. The right of way was through the Nehalem valley, one of the most fertile valleys in the state, and rich in field of coal. Owing to tbe scarcity of money and tbe re luctance of Eastern capitalists to in vest sny money in the scheme, the property, such as there is of it, in my opinion, will, of . necessity, be aband oned. I visited Astoria a few day ago on this matter, and found the peo ple in that city very enthusiastic over the new road, the contract for which was recently let to Bonner A Ham mond. The new road will skirt the Colombia river from Astoria to Goble, and I am of the opinion that a branch of the line will be constructed from some point, say about St, Helens, to Caveats, and Trade-Marka obtained, and all Pat ent business conducted tor Moot aavs Mm. Ou or net is opeosrrs OS. paTcsrr Ornet pemMm Irons Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., wttk eViaerlev CHoo. We aavlae. If patentable or not. ires ot I coarse. Our lee not due till patent Is secured, i a "How to Obtain Pataata." with cost ol saaa in th U. 8. and foreign ooaatxtes seat tree. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. Oa. 4ATnr Omei. wamimton. D. e. Introduced by Senator Cowan- ProvUloue, StO. Senator Oowan'i bill to provld for the location and relocation of county atmta and counties, and to provld for th time and manner of holding election In relation thereto, provides that whenever a petition signed by legal voter of any county, equal in number to a majority of vots oaat in that county at th next proceeding general election, th court shall forthwith make an order calling an election to be held within six months to vol uion the county (tut there of; provided, that such election ahall uot be held without (X) days' notice. Any city, town or village desiring to be a candidate al such election ahall, by and under direction of its city council, or by petition of any 60 legal voters resident of said city, town or village two of whom shall attach thereto their affidavit (bowing that all of said ignrs art legsl voter of uld city, tows or village HI Its nomination tor aald can didacy with the county clerk at least 00 pay before th election ahall b held. It ahall be the duty of the county clerk, after all th nominations ahall have been Uled with him, lo have proper ballots pre pared and furnished lb Judges and clerks of election of the various preoluot In the county, together with suitable poll-books, te., as by law Drovided. In every election for the location or relocation of a .' Ounty -eat, the votes shall be cast and the re turns made tip aa for the election of county officers. In order to locate or relocate any county test of any county, it shall require a majority of all (be vote sn cast, then, and in that case, th county aest shall re main where the same was located at tbt time of holding sold election until a second election. If any pine voted for at tbe last election shall not receive at least a majority of all th votes east, there shall be a acoond elect I n within 60 days, and at a time not leas than 80 days later, to be fixed and named ! the county court, and the two pla e re-iH-ivliig the hi , he-it number of vote at the lait preceding elecll hi alial! be voted for as 'mididHtei. Anv vote vat lor any other I'hv e ah 'II )e r jeete I. Af'B- aeountvsesl has H.-t n voted on for any county, aud said e-Hintv sent has been reloculei', and there shall be a failure to relocate the same than. and in either ot such cues, not lection shall lie held f r such loc;lon of any county scat In snld county within five years from the date of said laat named election. DEER ISLAND. Mr. Lemon Dean ia quite alck. Bad colds are almost epidemic. Mrs. K. Demerest Is making Castle Bock, Wash., Irisnils a visit. We think the railroad company should arrest every farmer along here for dyna- myters, lor mere is not a any pease out they leave a bum on the track. The recent rain raised all the streams bevonal our knowledge of freshets and con siderable timber I damaged No special damage is dons to roads and bridges. If every settlement in th county were making such progressive improvements aa the upper settlement on Tide Creek, ha-d times would be only a matter of fiction. Fred Henderson Is building himself a good large dwelling. What use can a bach elor nave tor a targe nottaer mien asseu about the Moor he simply einlles. It is the general opinion that part of it will be made very (olid. We are asked by a subscriber to insert the following riddle for the benefit ot your readers: I am to plant a grove, to pleas a fair maid I love; nineteen trees In nine abort rows, five trees in row must place, or never more must see her face. The county officer should economize and rail home tbe representative since th countv court is able to make all th laws wc need. The county court should not waste time making and discussing tults ind regulations which thev cannot enforce. Patronize $ Home Industry SEASON I804- Our Second Sale since Removing to Our New Store,S. W. Cor. Third and Oak streets. MEN'S" .$9.95 Aii-wooi Suits. Frocks and Single and Poublo-Breasted Sacks, 20 and 22-ounce goods; eighteen patterns, including Blue and Black Cheviots. Every suit warranted made of e lobrated Albany Woolen MilUCaMlmere, and manufactured ou our own premiae. We implo 147 baud and moMf paid for labor remain her at borne. LEONARD HUFF & CO., Commission Merchants SWAOER'8 OLD STAND. A general asortmenlof feed kept on band, ana eoia at in lowest prices FOR CASH. Undertaking Goods FUBNI8HED OK SHORT NOTICB. St. Helens, ; ; Oregon. J.M.riOYER&CO., Wholesale and Retail Clothiers. Nos. 81 and 83 Third Street, S. W. Cor. Oak, Portland, Oregon Fruit Trees APPI.K TREEHI Northern Hpy. Hpllsenburg, Ben Davli, Baldwin, Uravenatein, Etc. PHVIII THERMS Italian, Petit and 91lrr. Plum, Cherry and Pear Trees. Our Apple and Prun Tree are grafted front our own young bearing orchard, aud are true to nam and (ree from pest. A nice lot of Currant. Ooosshsrrjr, Wine berry and Karheart Raspberry. A. HOLADAY, Bcappoose, Or. For Sale s ENGLISH SHROPSHIRE RAMS. Address W. W. WEST, 8CAPP06SE, . . ORKOON B. a. QUICK. QUICK. I laal er t I. ear Waafclagtaaj O. W. COUS. Notary Pa MM Cole & Quick St. Helen, OrvKM . MrC4lTTOM Of "Thorn's Numerical System Title Abstracts" . . rot-. Columbia -County, -Oregon TITLES Riamlnsd and abstracts famlahM. Will stteiKl to matters belora the KoaM of Equalisation; payment ol lasea. ete. Real Estate, Conveyancing, sod lasarsae, sad Loans negotiated. Seiee.'ieeweeweswswweseweieeseasweieseaseae (10 and 920 Oeauln Confederate Bills, Pda ouly Ave cents e-tch; $100 aud M bills ten cents each. IS an! 50 eent shlnnlastera ten cents each, it anl 3 hills, '24 cents each. Sent securely seileri on receipt ol price. Address vnAo. it. B.iKSKtt, wen Atlanta, us. for Infants and Children. pnOTHERO. Do You Know that Paesgorte, f Batsman's Drops, Godfrey's (Jordial, many so-called Soothing Brrape, and age remedies for children are eoaspossd of optuxa er morphine I Pe T Know that orinsa and morphine are stncefrlns narooUe poleona I po fva rtnow that m moot eonatrle drorgiats are not permitted lo sell aareoUo SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTCB OF AN EXKCUTION, JUDO ment. order and decree, dalv luiied out of and under the seal ol the circuit Court of the Hi tie ot Oregon, County ol Columbia, In favor of W J. VeoHcbnyver as plaintiff re. W. A. Meeker aireciea . aaiea tas lain oay 01 January, law, upon a judgment sno oecree renaereo on ine tn oar 01 January, ism. ana enured on in am day of January, mi. ln faror ol W. I Van- Schuyrer plaintiff, and agalust W, A. Meeker defendant, (or the sum of Nine Hundred rilly IhreeSi 100 (H&I.S2) Hollars, with Interest st 10 per cent, per annum from the 4lb day ol January, last, aud IIMM attorneys lees, sad Ihe further sum ei sw oucoaie, also w costs on tniswrit; commending me u make sale ol the fullowin deacrthed real property, to-wtt: Lot No. 6, la Block No. IS, In the town of St. Helens, Colum bia County, state ol Oregon, together with th tenements, nereuiiarneuts ano appunenaneee wsnunio oeiouainsor in anywise appertaining. Now, therefore, by virtu ol said esecutlon. lodgment, order and decree, and In compliance with the commands of said writ, I will, on Sat urday the ISth dav ol februarv. at the front doer of the County Court House. In8t. Helena, Columbia County, Oregon, al tie hour ol Id o'clock A. H. of said dav, sell, subject to re demption according lo law, at public auction lo the highest bidder Inr eash, all the right, title nu interest wnica ine aoove named deiennanla, er either ol them, had on the ind day ol Decem ber. 183, or slue had In and lotheabovs deserllied real pronerty. to satisfy aald elocu tion, Judgment, order and decree, Interest end costs and all accruing costs. Dated St Helena, Oregon, January 11 195. .,.. aw... ...C.J 1. IJOAN. HHMOrJg. I th Clmiiit Court of the Hut ! Oregon, lor the County ol Columbia, 0. A. Freeman. Abble J. Freeman sad Kate K. freeman, plalnllos. vs. Albert Freeman. defendant. To A. Freeman, defendant la th aam of Slate 01 urexon: OU AKK HKRERY RF.QUIRKD TO AP. near and answer the eomulatnt of Iha iiTalnllns filed aaalnst vou In the elxive milled sullon th grsl day ol lb nesl regular term of said court, which shall romineooe "Is week or more alter th first publication ot this summons, to wit: Ou Tuesday, the lllh day ol May, ISSS. and If you fail so to appear and answer th Slalntlfn will apply 10 th Court tor the relief emended in the complaint Med herein. Th relief claimed Is thai the plaintiffs way have a decree for Ibe linds describe.! aa follows, to-wll: The southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section 18, and Ihe northwest quarter of Hi nonhwe I Quarter of amotion 34. aud the eoiith. east quarter ol th southwest quarter of aald er. lloa IS, all la township lour (4) aonh, rang two CD wast. In Columbia counts and that the said lands b adjudged to be lb Is a. is of th plaintiffs. And for such other end further reliel aa In Ult ahall seeas meet and nnder lu.iloe shall appertain, and lor Ihelr eoeta and dlstmraemenle. This summons I nubllsheil In nnmuanaa of an order of .aid Circuit Court, Hon. T, A Me Bride, presiding, mad In otw Court an the Uih day il October, 1MM; that this summons be served upon son herein bv nublleatlon In th Oaanns M 1ST. a weekly newspaper published la St. Helen otic week for sis weeks. Jllia 1. C. MOKKLANP, Attorney for PUIbiIbT. ST. HELENS EXCHANGE STRAND STREET.: Mr. Thomas Cooper ha Just opened up hi new and elegant barroom. In St. Hlo. wlicr cii constantly b found th (iuou Also best Brands Domestic end Key West Clears. MR. COOPER 18 ALWAYS GLAD TO WELCOME HIS OLD FRIENDS TO HIS PLACE OF BUSINESS. ST. HELENS EXCHANGE, St. Helens, - - Orecron Do T Kntnr that yoo should not permit any medicine to be gtvaa roar child nlses yon or your pcgrstclan taow ot what It I oompoeed I Po Teat Know that Caatorla la a purely reawuble preparation, and that a bat of . tta Ingredients hi published with every bottl t Po Tow Know that CactorU la th prescrlpUoa of the famous Dr. Bamuel Pitcher, That it has been ln uee for nearly thirty years, and that mora Caatorla I now sold than ot aO otta remedies for children eombtned f Po Tow Know that the latent Offlo Departaerit of the Catted States, sad at other countries, have leaned sxclaarve right to Dr. Pitcher sad his assign to oae the word " Oaartaida" and It formula, and that to imitate them Is s stat prison ofteace I Po Tent Know that one of the reasons for arantuja this government protaotion waa because Caatorla had been proves to be attMlataJy hjanalawef Po Tew Know that 35 does ot Caatorla an furnished for SD exart, or on eent a dot f PoTow Know that whew comrsis lot this rrftntlo.. your chlldrt. mmf t kept sraU, and that yon nay bar unbrokenreatt Wll. thaes tMage are worth knowing. Tbey an facta. The fave-almfl elgnstnra of 1 eat ererw appwe. Children Cry for PltchertCartorla. St. Helens Livery, Stables . THOS. COOPER, Proprietor. Handy location, grifj you can feel sure theyour home will rcelw 1 good attention at though yon were caring tor them yourl(. HANDY TURNOUTS ON SHORT NOTICE. THE PORTLAND AND CLATSKAN IE ROUTE -, . t. : 1 01 R G. M. Shaver, Master. morrd? ? e?i iCl 0MW",',n,?,.0?.rtl;',,,J,or A,u,r, landings Bandsy l!a leaves ilii m Mo,,d3; nl Wednesday evening at 7:80 o'oloek. Kettirn. at wi nvL.i, p" Mnn.!"Jr """"'"S " ! o'el'": Tuesday and Thursday evening riaiab.ni. a Connecting at Oh Point on down trip with atnir ME iSKNOKK for P M tn. n J1?,01n.U!' MP ,r9m OlaMgsnl. On Krltlsv will leave Portland at I o'eloek H wiiu airanier M&rcon..uiin lor ana iruru vunssiiif; Kottirn o Portland same night I I
