OREGON MIST.
FUHIiIUHED KVKRY FRIDAY.
SIDE-HEAD PARAGRAPHS.
The Quill DRivtns.Tlie executive
committee of the Oreiron Press Aim
elation lielil meeting in Portland litit
fridaysnd decided to hold the no
iiual meeting thii year at Newport
(luring the lint, port of August. The
tlelgates to attend the National Asso
ciation will be announced the first day
vi the session.
Excursion to Vawcocvie. The
steamer Maaoot will take an excursion
to Vanoouver on Decoration Day,
May SO, under the auspice of the
Woodland band. The steamer will
make her regular trip to Portland on
that day by way of Vanoouver. Bhe
will leave Bt. Helena at 7 :80 In the
morning and on the return will leave
Vancouver at 0:30 In the evening.
Fare to Vancouver, round trip, 76
cent. Fare to Portland aa usual.
Chautauqua Asskmuly. The an
nual meeting of the Willamette Valley
Chautauqua Association will be held
at Oladitona Park, Oregon Cily, com-
meuoing July lOih and cloae on the
lUih. The meeting of Chautauquana
thta year givee promise of great sue
tills. Many of the moat prominent
speakers and educatura ol the United
States wiil be present and take part
in the discussions, leoturea, etc. Aa
au educational association the Chau
tauqua aaaembly haa but few equala,
and the lime apent in attending the
coming meeting could not be more
iofltably applied.
Old Curiosities Mra. C. F. Doan,
tif lloulton, haa in her poaaeaaion two
curiosities in the shape of newspapers.
One of them beara dale of 1818 and
the other 1831 It la indeed interest
ing to young people of today lo soru
tiniso theae rolioa of early journalism
iu thia country, noting the difference
in atyle and general make-up aa com
pared with the newapapere of the
i resent. The moal noticeable feature
in theae two eurioua numbers are the
glaring headline over advertisement!
for the aale of slaves, which were aa
common in newspapers of that day aa
a noilce of a aale of horses la today.
To fully appreciate theae relics one
aliould see tbem.
Jmfroviho thk Orboom Pacific
Lincoln County Record: Messrs.
Bonner A Hammond have commenced
the expenditure of $20,000 in putting
tlieir new purchase, the Oregon Pa
ciAo railroad, in first class order to ac
commodate the rapidly increasing
tratllo. Already the freight over the
road ia more than can be handled by
the present line of steamers, and it is
reported that negotiations are being
made to increase the number of vet
eel be l wee o here and Ban Franrisco.
It ia evident that Bonner oV Hammond
are confident that the decision of the
supreme court will sustain the pur
chase. Ai aoon aa the decision i
rendered new ilenfon will be made
and upward of $80,000 will be ex
ended immediately. Thia will make
lively time along the line of the road
and especially al the ocean terminus.
Ohiook's Liau Lands. Statesman :
A 8 la teaman reporter yesterday taw
a letter written by the commissioner
of the general land office at Washing
ton, 8. W. Lamoreux, to 8tale Land
Agent Davenport from which waa
gleaned the amount of land to which
Ihe elate will be, entitled in lieu of
aecliont 16 and 30 of the uuaurveyed
area contained within government
forest and mineral reaervea. The com
missioner furnished the list at the re
quest of Benalor Mitchell and Con
gressman Hermann. The ahowiug ia
a follow: In the Cascade reserve
285J section; in Bull Run reserve
nine sections, and in the Ashland re
serve two aecliont ; total 2161 aeotions
or 189,600 acre. This will form a
tangible baeit from which Mr. Daven
port can proceed, the next step neces
sary being lo ascertain where suitable
laud can be obtained in lieu thereof.
Tub Eastern Stab. Ten member
f Mispah Chapter, Order Eastern
bur, boarded the steamer Bailey Gats
rt laat Saturday morning for Astoria,
where a Chapter of that order waa in
stituted the aame evening with forty
two charter member. Those who
went from this place were OapU and
Mra. Henderson, Mr. and Mr. Jame
Muckle, Mrs. James Cox, Mrs. D. J.
Bwitser, Mra. Pomeroy, Mrs. Watts,
Andrew King and Judge Blanchard.
There were alto thirty-eight from
Portland. The instituting officer wa
3. H. Bridgeford, assisted by Mr. 0.
E. Rumsey, aa Grand secretary, and
Mrs. J. G. Muckle as Grand marshal.
The Astoria ladies served a banquet
to the visitors, and the (learner, in or
der to accommodate those from abroad
did not leave Astoria until 11 o'clock
tn the return trip. Those from this
plaoe aay they bad a pleasant time
and apeak in the highest terms of the
hospitality extended tbem by the As
toria people.
Tub First Newspaper. Geo. H.
llimai, biitorian of the Oregon Pre
Association, and one of the pioneer
printer and publisher, lectured on
"The ores of Oregon," at Portland on
the 13th. Among other tbinga he
said : "The first newspaper alarted
west of the Rockies was the Oregon
Spectator, which was issued at Oregon
City, Fobruary 5. 1840, printed semi
monthly, by John Fleming, for the
' Oregon Printing Association, of wbioh
W. G. T. Vault was president; J. W.
Nesmith vice-president; J. P.Brooks
sroretary, George Abernethy treas
urer, and B. Newell, J. E." Long and
J. H. Couch, directors; The paper
was 15x22, and contained 16 column.
W. G. T'Vault, a pioneer of 1845, then
postmaster-general of the provisional
government, wa elected editor on a
salary of $300 a year. While he was
an uncompromising democrat of the
Jefferaonian school, and never so hap
py as when stoutly promulgating it
principle, the constitution of the
printing association made il necessary
that the editor should eschew politic.
If died of small-poz at Jacksonville
iiPl849." .it
2Pia1.75
, FEBBONAL AND GENERAL.
Note and receipt books for aale at
ttii office.
Hon. Norman Merrill, of Clatskanie,
wat In town Tuesday
A. J, Quigley, of Clatskanlo, wat in
the city Tuesday last.
Mr. A. H. George and Mr. . E
Quick visitod Portland Wednesday,
Judge Sirachan, of Portland, at
tended court here last Wednesday,
E. O. Darling, editor of the Sentinel,
waa on our atreeti teveral daya this
week
onday to look after hi logging
it,, ..
nata
O. E. Wharton, of Kansas, cousin
or in asorer wnarlon, wat in tne cily
Wednesday.
Dell Stuart and Gen. E. Davit, at
torney of Portlaud, were in the city
Tuesday.
District Attorney Barrett went over
to Uillsboro to visit hi family over
Sunday last.
We ean furnlah you the Woekly Or-
egonian and The Misr, both together,
one year for $2.
Com miaaioner Fraket wat in town
Monday and Tueaday on business be
fore the circuit court.
Mr. W. N. Barrett, of Hillsboro,
with her two ton, came over Monday
to spend a few day in thia cily.
A. B. Little and J. B. Godfrey, of
the lloulton republican club, are in
Portland attending the big meeting.
Mrt. T. A. McBride and daughter
have been epending aeveral daye witb
relative at this place and Deer Island.
O. W. Knowlee, formerly proprietor
of the St. Charlee hotel iu Portland,
wat in the oity Monday for a few
nour. Jrv- Merrill,
Frank Dow and W. H. 8t. Clairfjf
Sauvies island, were in town Tuesday
night in attendance ou the Knight of
Pythiat lodge.
Mr. and Mr. T. J. Cleeton of Houl
ton, and Mr. and Mra. D. Davi of tbie
place, are in Portland, the gentlemen
in attendance at the republican club
meeting.
We have completed arrangement
with the Portland Weekly Bun where
by we can furnish the Weekly Bun
ami The Mist, both one year for $1.76
cash.
A large number of people came into
the city last 8nnday from the country
expecting there would be an excur
sion here from Portland, but the ex
curaiou failed to materialise.
The Portland Chronicle of laat week
contain a splendid illustration of Port
land and her harbor. The Chronicle
is a live paper, published by wide
awake newspaper men.
Dr. Cliff wa called to Woodland
Sunday in consultation with Dr. Par
rent, and the two physician performed
a very difficult operation on the wife
of Mr. Sol Strong, of that place.
The Mist want a correspondent
in every neighborhood. If anything
of interest happens in your locality let
the world know it through the col
umn of The Mist.
A
Th Mist doc not object to taking
.. -
IVI VII llwv.lip.l.'ll. ..V HIV V.VM
glad to get Columbia county warrants.
They are taken at this office on all
accounts.
Tne grand jury returned not true
billa against Antone Barber, R. H.
King, Wm, Lee and Geo. LaFabar, all
bound over by the juatice court in
Union precinct to await the action of
ihat body.'
ju8nrveyor Moserve is engaged in
fuakincr field notes of the different
townships of this county. He ha
now eight townships complete, and in
a short lime hopes lo finish the re
mainder. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sheldon returned
last Saturday from a six week's visit
to Oilman. Illinois, where they were
called to the bedside of Mr. Sheldon's
mother, who haa been, and is yet
quite ill.
For tome reason the package of
Mists addressed to Mayger did not
reach its destination laat week. This
tame thing has happened before, and
to ssy the least, snoh a condition I
very annoying both to our aubsoribers
and to this office.
The steamers Mascot, Iralda and
Undine had a very exoiting race on
the up trip laat Friday. The three
steamers came together at the npper
end of Sauviea island and ran in a
group until Linn ton was reached,
where the Iralda landed, and the Mas
cot and Undine continued the race
until St. Johns was reached, when the
former dropped behind. The race waa
a very pretty one a well as interesting
to tbo passengers.
While in 8tocklon, Cal., aom time
ago, Thomas F. Landau, of Los Banos,
thai state, waa taken very severely
with cramps and diarrhoea. He by
chance met Mr. C. M. Carter, who waa
similarly afflicted. He says: " I told
him of Chamberlain's Colio, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, and we went
to the Holden Drug Store and pro
cured a bottle of it. It gave Mr. Car
ter prompt relief, and I can vouch for
ita having cured me." For sale by
Dr. Edwin Ross, druggist.
Any one who haa ever had an attack
of inflammatory rheumatism will re
joice with Mr. J.A. Stumm, 220 Boyle
Heights, Los Angeles, over his fortu
nate escape from a siege of that dis
tressing ailment. Mr. Stumm is fore
man of Merriam'a confectionery estab
lishment. Some months ago, on leav
ing the healed work room to run across
the street on an errand, he waa caught
out in the rain. The result waa that
when ready to go home that night he
was unable to walk, owing to inflam
matory rheumatism. He waa taken
dome, and on arrival waa placed be
fore a good fire and thoroughly rubbed
with Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Dur
ing the evening end night he was re
peatedly bathed with this liniment,
and by morning was relieved of all
rheumatic pains. He now takes great
pleasure in praising Chamberlain's
Pain Balm, and always keep a bottle
of it in the houe. For sale by Dr.
Edwin Roes, druggist.
The grand Jury completed their la
bor Wednesday and were oisonargeo
Josiab Konkle, formerly of this place
but now in the butchering buslaess in
Oregon City, was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. D ilman returned from Salem
last Friday where she bss been visit
ing for some time.
The case of T. M. Kerr vs. H. O.
Howard is on trial in the circuit oourt
at press hour.
The city council at its meeting Mon
day night appropriated money to hire
a band lor the Fourth,
C. H. Nowell went to Portland
Wednesday aa a delegate to the meet
ing of the State Kepublican club,
inter-U'" V w " borne from
Washington a few day ago where the
been teaching school, for some
it.
A marriage license was iaaued
Wednesday by the county clerk to
John Sohuler and Miss Matilda Guss-
taffson, of Keasey,
OLATBKANIR COMMENTS.
T. Fllnoin and wlf are la Portland this
week.
L. BsMern made tha town a brief visit
last week.
Motherland and wire were ud
irora
. . . . . . . -
Rev. White and wife are inendliii the
ii at uregon uuy ana rornsna
School berint In the Barr district this
fleet witb Miss Fannie Burn aa teacher,
Grorc Nick walks witb considerable
of a limping gilt from a alight paralytio
stroke recently.
O. E. Messina. O. LlnrlaTen. Oliver Wil
son and Mr. and Mm. Beeknian, of Mist,
bava been recent visitors.
We noticed William Blackford, of May.
wt, in town with his team a few days ago.
He holds bis arm nrettr well In suite of bis
inflroiiUes.
Kd Hutrhes and W. H Fonts, with their
families, spent a few days In Portland last
week at tha Advent camomeetina. return
ing Monday evening.
II. L. Warren and Lewis
' Dn
expect to be in Portland this week as
a.lejretvs to the state meeting ol repuuu
can ciuds to D new mere.
tdwnTi
J. H. Wilson, of Mist, waa over to town
last week for the first time in several
months. He was takine- note of toe im
provements since bis last visit.
The annual renort of the cltr waa pub
lished, showinx a fairlv heahhy financial
condition, with sow timely recommenda
tions by tba retiring mayor.
Quite a number of persona were passen
gers on tbeoutgoing steamer Monday eve
ning, bound for Bt. Helens. Portland and
elsewhere. ClaUkanl people like to get
out and sea tbeir neighbor occasionally.
n.n.M a I n MM (h. Maam-
boat Friday to spend a few days with rela
tives here. Ha keeps up his interest in
minerologicat specimens and is greatly en-
tnuaeo over a periect quarts crystal.
n a -f ui.t ir...u
day to inert his daughter, Hattie, and Mrs.
Courier, from Oswego. He brought over
with him some manimotn rhubarD. tne
finest that has come to town this spring. It
was picked up in a short time by con
sumers.
C. A. Hlmpel returned home from Neha-
lent bav early laat week and left for Port
land Wednesday morning. Rumor says
ha was summoned as a U. 8. iuror in tbat
city, and required to serve much against
bia wish as be Is anxious to get the new
mill running.
Tb machinery for the Himnel mill at
Nebalem bay was loaded on the Shaver laat
Friday evening to be taken to the Columbia
river and transferred to the Astoria steam
er, from which place it will be taken by
vessel to tbe bay. woere It la wanted, jta
L.an was in charge.
Tf-S.. S. Hatton, H. L. Warren and K. C.
f'ic"l4 .Te! '!.', wJ.wr0uniSfAV.
BHU .HB VTVIHIIjl Willi ftllV U.IKIt. Ul
that plaoe in an effort to convince tbem of
tha dealrabilltv and feasibility of railroad
connection with Clatskan'e. They report
a satisfactory meeting and a good time
with the Vernonians.
At tbe Board of Trade meeting last Tuea
day erenlng an organisation waa effected
and officers elected as follows: Norman
Merrill, president: W. K. Tichenor. vice
president; H. L. Warren, secretary; K. 8.
Hatton, treasurer, with an executive com
mittee consisting of N. Merrill, W. H. Con
vers, K. U. Blackford, W. B. Conyera and
W. K. Tichenor. Fifty names have been
secured aa member.
W. H. Conyer gave the Authors clnb
soma very Interesting reminiscences of
times before the war at tbeir meeting last
Friday evening. His acquaintanceship
witb Lincoln. Stephen A. Douglasa and the
great colored orator, Fred Douglass, en
abled him to relate incidents connected
with those notable characters that would
prove of interest anywhere. He has a fund
of Information concerning these and other
persons made prominent bv the late war
that would make an interesting public
lecture, and entertain much larger audi
ences than were present at the meeting last
week.
John Bryant spent Sunday at home from
Puget Bound. Bring ever ready to do tbe
agreeable. John started out that afternoon
with a couple of young ladies in a cart for
Flippin's mill. Three persons in the cart
made it look a trifle topheavy, but all went
well as Ibey drove through town. A gen
tleman coming into town from the mill re
ported that when be saw tbe jolly trio one
lady was out leading the borne, tbe otner
In the cart trying to drive, while Jobn him
self was behind pushing the cart along.
better than when they were all on the seat
trying to ride, and they made better pro
gress up the bill. The party returned
safely, having greatly enjoyed their ride.(T)
Ed Elliott wa unfortunate in losing his
house and nearly all ita furniture by fire
laat Thursday evening, apparently result
ing from aparka oa tbe roof from the
kitchen stove. Not more than twelve hours
before the fire a ebild waa born to the
family, and as all were doing well, Kd left
home for a time in the afternoon, leaving
Mrs, Heruill in charge. When the tire oc
curred she got Mrs. Elliott and child out of
the house safely, then ran to Dixon's, the
nearest neighbors' for help. When Mr.
Dixon got there very little could be saved.
Mis. Elliott and child were taken on a sled
to Dixon's, where they remain none the
worse, apparently, of their perilous exper
ience. There was no insurance and the
loss falls quite heavily on Ed, whose recent
efforts at farming have not met with abund
ant success.
DEER ISLAND DOINGS.
Erwln 8effert Is having a ten-acre tract
of land slashed this summer.
Several from here are attending court
this week in 8t Helens; some as witnesses,
others as spectators.
Beautiul weather, which we should much
appreciate when we read of the awful wind
storms, frosts and snow of our eastern
neighbors.
Two more young ladies arrived In this
place last week: ona at Mr.Connell' on the
16th, snd tbe 1 tber at Mr. Baindan'a on the
18th of tbe month.
The action of tha oouuty court In ap
pointing O. W. Barnes aa deputy assessor
meets with general approval. A better
qualified person than O. W- could not well
be found.
W have to record the death and depart
ure of one of our beloved neighbors. Lemon
Dean, who departed this life at 6:45 p. id.
the 19th Instant, at the age of 70 years, sur
rounded by his daughter and son-in-law,
his true and faithful wife and several sym
pathising friends. Tbe funeral service was
conducted by the Bey. Judy, and tbe re
mains were interred at the Odd Fellows
cemetery Tuesday afternoon. The funeral
was well attended.
Award!
Hljhest Honora-Worfd's Fair,
Gold Madal, Midwinter Pair.
DEL-
mm
CREAK1
ram
Most Perfect Mad.
40 Years the Standard.
QU1NCY ITEMS.
Eev. Child went to Portland the first of
the week.
Mr. B. White went lo Rt. Helens to
spend a few days with friends.
Mrs. O. W. Barnes soent a few dava in
Clatskanie last week, taking In the sights.
Miss Bbods John soent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives in Clatskanie.
D. J. and Oliver Barnes are Quite fre
quent visitors in this part of tb ncigbbor
buod. Quite a number of young men from this
place went fishing Sunday, and report fair
success.
Mrs. A. J. Qnlirlev. of Uoner Clatskanie.
spent a few days witb her Mother, Mrs.
names.
Edward Uulgley has stopped fishing and
gone to work in the Holden logging camp at
Clatskanie.
Misses Lottie and Irene Jonea soent a
few days last week with their sister, Mrs.
8y verson, of Denl.
A few young people from here went to
the dance at Clatskanie laat Saturday night
and report a very enjoyable time.
Gov Barnes came borne from St. Helens
last Wednesday but returned airaln the first
of tbe week. He aays be does not like
courting very well.
Mr. Erickson has taken the contract for
a number of electric light poles. A large
barge came in last week to take away a
load. About three rafta are aent to the
barge each day.
PERIS POINTERS.
Mr. R. H. Bailey was out to the county
seat Saturday on business.
Mrs. Robert Frev soent Sunday at Yank
ton visiting at H. O. Howard's.
Mr. D. R. Fowler' children have been
quite sick lately, hut at laat accounts were
greatly improved.
The prospect for a large yield of all kinds
of wild berries is very flattering as there is
an abundance ot bloom.
We are sorry to note the departure of Mr.
8. Vosberg and family for tbeir old home
in Pennsylvania. It is too bad to lose such
good niegbbora.
At the time of this writing all vegeta
tion, and especially grass, was sorely in
need of rain, although tbe crops in this
vicinity are looking wen.
Mra. B. F. Pone has sot back home again
after aeveral week's absence on account of
aicknesa of herself and daughter. Mrs.
rope says were is no place like borne.
MAYGER.
J. Stockenhura. wife, and Mrs. Crie soent
Sunday on Mount Zion.
Hav on the bill ia looklne- well now. and
I think everyone will have a large crop.
Ed Anderson has ordered lumber foi his
large bouse which be intends to build soon.
The Mavawr Comnanv are selling more
wood auaiii and we hope to see better times
at thia place soon.
The Oreen Creek Lumber Company is
putting in a great many logs now, and it
make this country get up and get.
Mr. Ben Smith and his beat cirl took a
trio to tbe Soda spring for their health
last Sunday. That's bad for the Sunday
scuooi, Ben.
Wm. Blackford and wife are atill taking
their mineral water, and say If the water
holds out they will soon be restored to
youth again.
W. F. Slaughter and C. Mayger intend
commencing construction work on their
large barn and warehouse at Mt. Coffin
Monday morning. A. uroaaer ia tne con
tractor.
The Johnson Brother are doing better
now selling lumber than ever before, as
people are finding out tbat they can do bet
ter with tbem than they can In Portland,
therefore lota 01 lumber ia oeing soia at
their will. -
Wkssflsi Cowg h.
There is no danger from thia disease
when Chamberlain' Cough Remedy is
freely given. It liquifies tbe tough
mucus and aids ita expectoration. It
also lessens the severity and frequency
of paroxysms of coughing, and insures
a speedy recovery. There is not the
least danger in giving the remedy to
children or babies, aa it contai.is no
injurious substance. For sale by Dr.
Edwin Boss, druggist.
VTIwa Baby waa sick, we gave her Caatorla.
When shs wma a Child, the cried for OutorU.
mien she became atlas, she clung to Osstoria.
When she had Children, she gava them Oastorla.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for
th County of Columbia.
John Hendricks, plaintiff,
va,
Edwin Merrill as administrator of th
estate of Ole Olson, deceased, and Chris
tine Olaon, Annie O. Olson, Oscar Olaoa,
Robert Olaon, Bertha Olaon and Laura
Olaon, hoirs at law of said deeeased, de
fendants :
BY V1RTUX OF A JUDGMENT, ORDER,
decree and execution duly Issued out of
and undor tha seal of th above entitled Court
In the above entitled cause, to me duly directed,
dated the 28rd day ot May, 1895, upon a Judg
ment and dacrae of foreclosure rendered and
entered In said oourt on the l&lh day of May,
18S6 la favor of John Hendricks, plaintiff, and
against Edwin Merrill as administrator of the
eatnteof Ol Olson, deceased, and Christine
Olson, Annie C. Olson, Oscar Olaon, Robert
Olson, Be. tha Olaon and Laura Olaon, heirs at
law of said deceased, defendants, for the sum of
Three Hundred and Fifty (1360 00) Dollars, with
interest thereon at the rate of 10 per cent, per
annum aiuee August 22nd, 1894, and the further
sum of Eighty-six (We 00) Dollars attorneys lees,
and Twenty-seven and 9&-100 ifJn.it,) Dollars
costs of suit, and accruing costs, commanding
and requiring roe to make sal ot the following
described property, to-wlt:
Tbe northwest quarter ol the southeast quarter
SiwW of al4) of section No. 1(1), township Ave
) north ot range two (2) west of the Willamette
eridien. Columbia eounty, Oregaa, with the
Improvements thereon.
Now, therefore, by virtue of said execution,
Judgment, order and decree, and In compliance
with the demands ot said writ, I will, on Tues
day the 26th day of June, 1895, at the hour of 10
o'olock A. M., at the front door of the eounty
court house, in the City of St. Helens, said
county and elate, sell at public aucUon to the
highest bidder foretell In hand U. 8. gold eoin,
all the right, title and Interest which the above
named defendants or either of them had on the
date of the mortgage of plaintiff herein, or slnoe
had in and to th above described real property
or any part thereof, to aatlafy aald execution,
Judgment, order and decree and attorneys fees,
merest and costs and all aooruing eosta.
Dated at St. Helena, Oregon, May 2S, IMS.
c; r. doan.
s2IJ21 SheriS of Columbia Oouuty. Oregon.
lOxen for sale.
Fine yoke of young work oxen : Birth
about 7 feet 8 inches; weight abont
suuupounus. Address: i. r. wslui,
Oobls, Oregon.
NOTICE rOK rCBLICATIOt.
Lard Ornca, Oaaooa City, Oa.,
May 11. 195.
NOTICE Is hereby given thst the following
named settler na filed notice of his Inten
tion to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before tbe
eounty clerk of Columbia county, at St. Helens,
Oregon, on June 22, 1895, vis:
Bataa B. KlcClrew,
Homestead entry No. M07, for the east K of tb
northwest , and the soutkwest ! of the north
west H of sec. 1.', township 6 north, range 2 west.
He names tbe following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, vli: C, V. Fowler, C. W. Emerson,
K. S. Voaberg. and D. R. Fowler, all of Caniaco,
Oregon. m!7J21 Koaaar A. Millsb, Register.
TRRASl'BkB'l NOTICE.
County Treasurer's Office,
St. Helens. Or., May 9, 1895.
Notice is her-by given that all Columbia
county warrants heretofore presented and
endorsed "Not Paid for Want of Funds,"
op to January 1. 1893, will be paid upon
presentation at this office. Interest on the
same will not be allowed after this date.
E. M. WHARTON,
Treasurer of Columbia County, Oregon.
Administrator's Sale of Real Estate.
NOTICE Is hereby given thst In pursuance of
an order of the County Court of Columbia
connty, Htat of Oregon, amy maae on tneetn
day of May, A. D.. IMS, in the matter of the es
atate of S. F Hunter, deceased. The undersigned
administrator will sell at Dubllo auction, to tbe
hlgheat bidder, for cash, gold coin, ( twenty per
cent 01 tne Dia payame at tne sua lime 01 sale,
and the balance upon confirmation of tbe sale)
and subject to confirmation by aald court, on
Haturday, the Sth day of July, A. D 1895, at 1
o'clock KM. of that day, at the court house
door, at Bt. Helens, In said County and State, all
the right, title and interest that the said estate
has by operation of law or otherwise acquired,
other than or in addition to that of the aaid 8.
F. Hunter at th time of his death, of, in and to
ail of those certain lots, pieces and parcels of
real estate situate lying and being In said County
and State, and particularly described as follows,
to-wlt: The north oue-half of the fallowing
described tract to-wlt: The west H of the south
east 'A. the northeast of the southwest . and
lots Nos. 4, S and S. of section 24, townsnip t
north, range 2 west, in Columbia County, Ore
gon, containing In tbe whole tract one hundred
and flfty-nlne and forty-seven one hundredths
acres, more or less, the aame bulne known aa
the homestead claim of A. Near. Also all of the
following-described tract of land to-wlt: Being
US acres, more er less, of the J. H. Jones dona
tion land claim, lying and being on theJoues
creek in township north, range 1 west and
township S north, range 2, west of the Willam
ette Meridian, and being on the bank of the Co
lumbia river, and a part of the donation land
claim formerly owned by John H. Jonea, and
being further described in his plat in tbe land
office in Oregon City, which said part of said
donation land claim is bounded as follows, to
wlt: On the east by the Columbia river, on the
north by J. C. Oilbreath's south line, on the
west by the west line of said donation laud
claim of J. H. Jonea. and on the south by a
picket fence (in part) running to Jones creek;
thence down said creek to Uie Columbia river,
it being the portion of the said donation land
claim formerly owned by F. A. Fowler.
Dated May 16, 1895. W. D. CONNELL.
Administrator of the estate of 8. F. Hunter,
deceased. ml7Jl
Petition for Liquor License.
To the Honorable the County Court of the
State ot Oregon, for the County of Columbia:
We, the undersigned, being an actual majority
of the whole number of legal voters in Deer
Island precinct, in Columbia County, State of
Oregon, do respectfully petition and pray the
County Court ot said county to grant a license
to Joel Bate on July S. 1895, to sell for a period
of six months in said precinct, spirituous, malt
and vinous liquors in lass qusntiUee than one
gallon, in Deer Island precinct, Columbia
ounty. Oregon.
I, Joel Bale, will, on the Srd day of July, 1S95,
apply to tne County Court of Columbia Coun y.
State of Oregon, for a license to sell for a period
of aix months, spirituous, malt and vinous
liquors in quantities less than one gallon m
Deer Island precinct. Oregon:
8 A Fowler. i C Jaquish, J Archibald, Fred
Nuasbaumer, George Fiuenberg, George P Cross,
H Aldrich, Jobn Lamott, John Farr, Gabriel
Grasabal. Toriblo Echeborra, G C Fowler, H
Bauer. Charlea Sink, Q Sink. Thomas Llghtfoot,
Jacob Lengacher, John Bieri, 8 H Hoadley.
Christian Felher, Joseph Roth, Fred Kobel, W
E Clark, F Bishop, Gab Jenny, H C Brown,
Fred A Bucher, Jakob Zwin'l, G Anliker, F 8
Clark, J Jones, George Morel, James Smith, M
Peterson, A Bucnanan, James Holden, Harry
Rvckman, J E Jorden, C L Wilcox, R Yaknaon,
J Despain, Victor Furrer, Frank Berger, J A
King, R J Burnett, Edward Black, Wm Hartley,
John Jacobson, K W Fowler, Jo Gwlnick.
m24J21
Petition for Liquor License.
To the Honorable County Court of Columbia
County, Oregon:
We, tbe undersigned, legal voters, residing In
Deer Island precinct, Columbia County, 8tate of
Oregon, would respectfully petlilon your hon
orable body at ita next regular term, which will
be held on July 8. 1895. in the court house In
the City of St. Helens, Columbia County, Ore
gon, tbat a license be granted to O. E. Hunter to
sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, in
quantities less than one gallon, in Deer Island
preciuct, and that such license be granted for a
Esriod of aix mouths, for all of which your peti
oners will ever pray:
H M Fowler, ft J Burnett, William Conner,
Joe Lawrence, George Pitaenberg, George P
Cross, H Aldrich, John Lamott, John Farr, G C
Fowler, H Bauer. Charles Sink, T Llghtfoot, G
Sink, J M Archibald, Jacob Lengacher, John
Bierl, 8 C Hoadley, Christian Felber, Joseph
Roth, Fred Kobel, W E Clark, F Bishop, Gab
Jenny, H C Brown, Fred A Bucher, G Anliker,
Jacob Zwinali, K G Jones, F 8 Clark, J Barns,
George Moral, James Smith, F O Peterson. A
Buchanan. James Holden, Harry Ryckman, J
E Jordan, C L Wilcox, Wm Hartly, R Yaknaon,
Jobn Jacobson, E W Fowler, J Despain, Joe
Gwinlcki, O Wisell. G 8 Foster, Jack Nuas
baumer. Edward Black, John Mallinone G C
Jaquish, Frank Bataon, Foster Cooley, John A
King, R R Foster. m24J2i
Petition for Liquor License.
To tha Honorable County Court of Colombia
County, Oregon:
We, the undersigned legal voters, residing in
Scappoose precinct, Columbia county, state ol
Oregon, would respectfully petition your Hon
orable body at its next adlourned term, which
will he held on June 1st, 1895, In the court house,
in the city of St. Helens, Columbia county, Ore
gon, that a license be granted to F. H Swager to
aell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, in
quantities lees than one gallon, in Scappoose
precinct, and that such license be issued for a
period of six months, for all of which your pe
titioners will aver pray: W T Freeman, DB
Freeman, E A Lamberson, A Barber, F Schemock,
W H St Clair, Albert Hess, Felix Glinesky, W E
Stevens, G Neumann. H H Mulllns, J D Morgan,
J G Allen, Charlea Allen, Joseph Carth. John
Callahan, Rob McKay, J Johnson, P Johnson,
W J Buglert, Gustavo Lange, F H Adams, G
Lafabar, J 8 Vancleave, John Schmltke, Gus
Ostbye. John Elsenblatter, Geo Vollans, Nic
Moser. Ludwig 8trippling. 8 Neumann. Wm
W oil, John Badstold, Thos Grant, W Tell, H Bar
tel. Geo Grant, Henry Potter. A Johnson, J
Zeiamann, Ch Schunemann, J B Duncan, 8
Haines, C F McNeal, O D Garrison, E H Lynch,
J 8 Sparks, H W White. W T White, Wm Mc
Malns. Geo Antrim. C Rablnskv. Geo W Ram
sey, L Brown, G Lynch, W F Piper, Tbos A Clon
lnger, F 8 Ollnlecki, Fred Kammeyer, J G
Tompkins, John M Gove, W Anderson, J L
riper, a Money, t, u Baxter.
SHERIFF'S BALE.
BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION, AND
order of sale, to me duly directed. Issued out
of and under the seal of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon, for the County of Multnomah,
dated the 22nd day of April. 1895, upon a Judg
ment enrolled and dociteteo tnerein on tne letn
day of February, 1894, in favor of G. A rata, do
ing business under the name ot G. A rata & Co.,
and against M. Besendorf and Valentine, part
ners under the name of M Besendorf A Co.,
for the sum of Nine Hundred Fifty-eight and 52
100 (. 62) Dollars, together with Interest there
on at the rate of 8 per cent per annum from
the 18th day of February, lfwt, and the further
sum of 18190, costs and disbursements, and re
quiring m lo make aale of the real property
attached In aaid action on the 17th day of Jan
uary, 1894, to-wlt: The southwest W of the
southwest V of section twenty-three (23). town
ship three (31 north, range two (2) west of Will
amette Meridian, situated In the county ot Co
lumbia. State of Oregon. I duly levied on tbe
said real estate on the 7th day ot May, 1895, and
will, in compliance with the commands of aaid
writ, ou Saturday, the Sth day of June, 1895, at
th front door ot the eounty court house. In
St. Helena. In the County of Columbia, State of
Oregon, al the hour of ten o'clock In the fore
noon of said day, sell at public auction, subject
to redemption, to the highest bidder for cash,
In band, all the right, title and interest which
the above-named defendant, M. Besendorf, bad
on the 17th day ot January, 1894, or haa since
had In and to the above-described real property,
to sattafy aaid Judgment, execution. Interest,
eoet and disbursements, aad th coats of and
upon said writ.
Witness my hand thia Sth day of May, U9S.
C. F. DOAN.
mtOJT-' Sheriff of Columbia County, Oregon.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
There ha Jnst been received a large assortment of pure snd fresh drngs, patent
medicines, etc. Also numerous other articles which are found in all Krai-class
drug stores. Renieinber that the place to buy your drug ia al a drug store.
SAINT HELENS
- - - TOILET ARTICLES - - -
This bouse also carries a very large assortment of fancy notions, consisting of
toilet articles such as perfumery, soaps, tooth-hruabes. tooth-powders, and in
fact all article included in tbat line. Also writing paf r and school supplies.
PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED DAY OR NIGHT
A competent pharmacist is always on band ready to compound prescriptions on
abort order. Mr. Boss is ever watchful of the public's demands, and you will
always find what you want at bis establishment.
DR. EDWIN
MAIN STREET
jBTey Ty ,lyr"Tgy tt
N
EW GOODS.
EW PRICES.
DART &
sHESH
GROCERIES
SHOES, Famishing Goods,
AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES.
HATS AND CAPS
xa.a.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAa.a.J
MLJOKXjEJ BROS
MANUFACTURERS
Rough and Dressed Lumber of
ST. HELENS.
Clatskanie Drugstore
PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED AT ALL HOURS
Patent Medicines, Prescription Drags,
Toilet Articles, Fancy Notions, etc.
The tables are always supplied witb tbe Best Edibles and Delica
cies tbe market affords.
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
GEORGE RIEPHOF'S
Rheumatic Remedy a Permanent Care
This Remedy Properly Taken will Cure any Bheumatic Case. v
St. George's RHEUMATIC BITTERS.
Is a Bitters specially manufactured to aid those afflicted with Rheumatism.
It gives tone to the stomach and purine, the blood better
than any other bitters known.
For Sale by all Leading Druggists or Address "0. R," P. O. box 663, Astoria, Oregon
or PETER BRACH, General Agent.
marl-6m 437 Commercial street, Astoria, Oregon. Telephone No 24.
issasisswiyiswswpsssi i inn iii wi.tt,iss s .'iwsg s m wnswivuv'w'fwi'l'a'
for Infants and Children.
THIRTY ysW oWrvtlaai mt Caatsarta with tn yattjoga ml
alUloaa of persona, sxraait mm m ay k mt H wlthom yw easing;.
It ia wagaeettoMy tha tsMrt ramsdy for Infavmt. nnd CMMw
tha world haa mwmr faww. It im hsyrmleaa. Chlldr liho It, It
ariT th a health. It wrDJ sars their Hra. In it Mothsrr. hT
a thing which ia aheeJmtafly sags aad practtoajly wf t aa aj,
hfld'. ntldna.
Caatasria d troy Vsrsts,
Caatoria allaya T ishn a ' t.
Casrtorla arsvsa ta Tetttng Srnnr CarrA. ''-.'.'VV
Caatorla ewr Piarrhtna and Wind Oc3lo
Caatorla relisrss T thing Trem Mea,
Caatorla ear Constipation and Flatulency.
Caatoria nentmUa tha anWta of earhonia acid gaa moUmem air.
Caatoria do not eon tain morphine, apiana, or ath nareatia pimpmi t.
Caatoria sssaiinllat tha food, ragalat tha atosnae h said howaUp
giving haalthy and natnral al p.
Caatorla ia pat ap in ano-siao hottl only. It ia not Id in halfc.
Pant allow any ana to asjl yon stnythlng al an tha pi or prontiaa
that it ia "Jaet aa good" and "will answer orary pnrp a,"
B that yon got O-A-S-T-O-R-I-A.
The faus-sdmllo
aignatnra of
Children Cry for
DRUG STORE
ROSS, Prop.
ST. HELENS, OREGON
av tut tj' j tt
SPRING GOODS
JUST ARRIVED.
MUCKLE,
DART & MUCKLE, i
Bt. Helens, Oregon. M
OF AND DEALERS Df
Ever; Style, Grade and Tarietj
OREGON
th. Place to Secure
Your Fresh Msdleliw
DR. i. E. HALL. Proprietor
sSVCIatakaade,
ia on every
SEES
Pitcher's Castorla