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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1895)
OREGON MIST. FUBIJHHID EVERY FRIDAY. SIDE-HEAD PARAGRAPHS. Fbtitiomi mot Lioal. rsrtons pe titioning for th loon lion of new mads hotild be oarelul that no one signs the petition except bona fide residents of the county, and Uo tint the peti tion be signed only by persona ovc r twenty one years of age. Otherwise the palitlone ere liable to be rejected. New Aiymjm Pimicu. At the meeting of the itate board at Balam Monday Dr. DeWltt A. Falne, of Eu gene, waa eluded superintendent of the Orion innnne asylum lo succeed Dr. Rowland. Secretary of Stato Kin oald and Governor Lord voted for Dr. Paine eud Sinte Treasurer Metschen voted to retain Dr. Rowland. W. H. Odell wai chosen clerk of the board of school laud coramleslonera by the aame vote. After HoRaa Thikver The aheriff of Qarlleld county, Wah., haa bfen rounding up home thlevee for the leal few day. He now hae four of them in Jail at Pomeroy. While in the vi cinity of Pomeroy this gang of thievea had been stealing saddles, bridles and eo on. We hope and trust justice will not be robbed, neither shall it be, un less rope ie dearer In the upper conn try than it la with us, aayi the Times Mountaineer. Tettt Thieves Petty thlevee have been getting In their work about St. Helena of late. During the past week a number of articles of more or less value have been stolen. Mr. Thomas Cooper lost a set of harness from his livery stable and George Lemnnt mourns the loss of a set of double harness from his barn during the past ten daye. Other articles have been taken from different partiea. These little triflee are very annoying and the guilty pilferers shonld be bunted out. For Military Duty. There are in the United States belonging to the differont mllitln compenina 114.146 men subject to military duty. New York baa the highest number, 12.846, while Oklshoma baa the smallest number, 130. Oregon has 1582 militia men subject to duty. The report re cently eent out from the war depart ment at Washington shows that the whole number of citizens In the United Slates liable to military duty is 9,946,043, which would make a very respectable showing in ease tbey were needed. Retttrned 'Rom Europe Mr. John Johnson, of Bcappooee, returned last week from an attended trip in Europe. He visited hia old home in Sweden, which he left twenty-six years ago, but found very few of bis old acqunint anoea and essocialee there. After spending eight days at the scene of bis boyhood daye he visited Liverpool, London, Bonlbhampton and many other places across the great pond, and aays ha enjoyed the trip very much, and that wonderful changes have taken place during the laat twenty-six years. A Rboh. Corvallls Times: There promisee to be something of a rush for lands on the Sileta when the day ar rives for filing. Four teams psssed through town Saturday, three Tires day and one Wednesday, all bound for that vicinity. Those who expect to settle should not forget that half a dollar per acre must be paid when the filing ia made on the land, and an ad ditional dollar per acre when final proof ie made. It ia probable that many of the land hunters, when they find tbey cannot get, free gratia, a farm well improved by some Indian, with a fine house), with hot and cold water convenienoee, will tarn their backs on tbe Sileta and return dis gusted from whence tbey came. Professor Jonas Married. "Prof. C. H. Jones and Miss Blanche Miller, formerly Instructors at the Oswego aohool, were married at the home of the bride, near North Yamhill, on Wednesday, June 26th, Rev. W. E. McCutcheon, of Carlton, officiating. Alter the servlcea Mr. and Mrs. Jones left for Portlend, visited Astoria, and tin Tuesday were the gueats of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Evana. They will spend the summer at Yaquina bay, after which the professor will enter upon bia dullee aa principal of the McMinnville achools." Oswego Iron worker. Professor Jones bas many friende In Colnmbia county who join The Mist in wishing himself and bride a happy journey through life. Be Careful. We find the follow ing gem going the rounds of tbe press without credit: "Remember this, all young men, be careful what you say about a woman'a character. Think how many yeara she has been building it, of the trials and privationa endured, of tbe wounda received, and let no auspicion follow her actions. The pur ity of the woman Is the salvation of the race, the hope of future greatness and the redemption of man. Wipe out ber purity and man ainks beneath tbe wave of despair, without a atar to guide bis life into the channel of safe ty. Think, then, before you apeak, and remember that any bog can root up the fairest flower that ever grew, so the vilest man can ruin the purest woman's character." The Steamboat Business. The Sunday Oregonian baa a good cut of Colonel Joseph Teal, one of the pioneer merchants of this oity, save the Eu gene Guard. Mr. Teal ia still alive and well In Portland. He telle about the first steamboat that ever reached Eugene. It waa the steamer James Clinton, a stern wheeler, in the year 1857, and she was loaded with goods for Mr. Teal, at the rate of $40 per ton. Before aha would undertake the trip be bad to glva the propnetora an in demnifying bond in the sum of one third of ber value, which waa 127,000. He ends tbe interview with tbe fol Jowl ng words t "Tost waa a Brest day at Eugene. Tbe fun and revelry wsa oarried far into Uis night. Tbe ciii sens got up a grand ball, and topped it off with a splendid supper, end there's a lot of old timers left up the valley today who will remember tbe day tbe first steamer earn to Eugene). PERSONAL AKD GENERAL. Mrs. W, J. Rice is reported quite SICK, Real "summery" weather, with an abundance of smoke. The residnnce of 0. II. Johns Is Hearing completion. W.J. Muckle, of Rainier, waa In town Saturday last, Mrs. J, S. Cloninger haa been very sick for aevaral days. 0. F. Blyth, of Oregon City, was in town during the week. Attorney R, P. Graham, of Portland, was In the city Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Allen went to Portland Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Perry, of Hous ton, visited Portland lust Sunday, Hot! did you ssyt Well, I guess so, was tbs common remark last Tuesday. Frank Dow, of Sauviea island, was In town Monday in attendance on probate court. - Attorney Q. W. Cole waa commis aioued a notary public by Governor Lord Tuesday, Edwin Merrill, of Deer Inland, was doing business In this place Weudes day of this week. Attorneys Tanner, Hill and Jones, of Portland, have been in the city dur ing the past week. A letter from George Anderson con tains the intelligence that he ia now residing in Yreka, Cal. B. F. Oiltner came down from Sa lem laat Saturday and spent Sunday with relatives in this city. The steamer Kehani ia again on the Portland St. Helens route via the Will amette slough, making daily trips. It was warm at Astoria last Tues day. The thermometer registered 92 degrees in tbe shade there on that day. Miss Rose Wilcox, who has been in this city viaiting friende for the past two weeks, returned to her home in Hillsboro laat Monday. Assessor White end bis deputy, Q. W. Barnes, arrived in St. Helena Mon day, having, with a few exceptions, completed the assessment of 1895. The Daily Oregonian has mailo a 25 r er cent reduction in ite yearly sub scription price, which will, no doubt, be appreciated by tbe readers ol mat journal. The dedication of the new St. Vin cent's hospital will take place in Port land next Sunday. The Mist ao knowletlgee the receipt of an invita tion to be present. Tbe sum of 182.000 was distributed among tbe woolgrowera of the Smith river country last week by a gentle man from Bandon. lie purchased more than 200,000 pounds. Mr. and Mrs. James Muckle and children went to Bkamokaw last Sat urday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ray Price. Mr. Muckle returned borne 8unday. leaving the family there for a few days Sheriff Doan took Fannie Boll, of Deer Island, to the asylum for the in sane at Salem last Saturday. She was committed to that institution by Jus ticeBwagerj Dr. Chalmers, examin ing physician, Quite a number of people from Scap poose and Sauviea island were in town Monday as witnesses before the pro bata court in the case of Jack Abies against J. Weed, administrator of the estate of Oaiaa Cherrington, deoeased. B. (i. Sohoonover, advertising solici tor for the Sentinel, has been doing tbe town this week. We do not know what success he met with, but solicit ing taken in connection with county court work ought to prove profitable. The residence of Joseph Hayburn, at Warrior Rock, ia nearing comple tion, and when the finishing touches are made it will present a comfortable appearance. A substantial wharl at the same place ia in course of erec tion. In Marion county five contracts have been recorded wherein three hop rais ers are to furnish 20,000 pounds of hons at 71 centa a Dound; another grower, 20,000 pounds st 8 cents; and another bop raiser, 15,000 pounds at 8 centa. Tha flaharman at the mouth of the rlvap war. e-raat.lv ancnuraffod the first of the week, eo reports from Astoria av. Tha ctch of salmon last Mon day waa larger than at any time since tbe first of June, some ol itinney a man brlno-ln In fnrtv flah to the boat. The large run ia attributed to tbe warm weather, - T.lnttll rwttrinlr. nl Plttahnrcr. accom panied by hia mother, went to Fort land Tuesday to consult an occulist pan.Mlins hia ivM. Roma time ago. Mr. Deilrick, while running through the brush, ran a little twig into his left eye, since which time the wound has grown worse until now it is no. thought possible to save tne signt. Ti la a vnme rVahla fact that the county of Grant, Oregon, bas not one mile of railroad, telegrapn or teiepnone line; not a mile of express route, nor . h.nb arithin ita hmita. It Is rich in all the resources of mineral, stock, ag ricultural and lumDer inaustnes, out haa never been developed. The peo Die there do not expect ever to have a railroad. We learn of the accident to the lit tle daughter of A. H. Matthews, of Pittsburg, on Monday. Mr. Matthews had tna. aharnaned his SOVthe and art it outside of the door when the little girl ran against the point of the blade, cutting a severe gash in the calf of the rlirht. loir. Dr. Newth. of Vernonia, waa obliged to administer opiatea to dreaa tbe wouneu Among the nuroeroue persons who have been cured of rheumatism by Chamberlain's Pain Balm, mention should bs made of Mrs. Emily Thome, Of Toledo, Wash., who saya: "I have never been able to procure any medi cine that would relieve me of i hen ma tiam lika Chamberlain's Pain Balm. t i.-..- wa naait It far lama back with -i ......... it la tha hast liniment K'VK- ,UlADr. - I have ever used, and I take pleasure In recommending it to my ineooe. For aata by Dr. Edwin awes, arugguw. Ed Wutts met with serious wound in bis left hand Wednesday last. He was hauling hay at W. D.Connell's place, on Deer Inland, and after the wagon waa loaded in tbe field he reached to the pole which is used to stay the load, and the driver plunged a pitchfork Into the bay In order that Ed might more easily climb to the top, the fork striking the back of the hand just above the first and second fingers, going clear through, Dr. Cliff dressed the Injured member, and r.u, though able to be around, haa a very sore hand. "Ws had an epidemic of dysentery in this vicinity last summer," says Samuel S. Pollock, of Briceland, Cat. "I was taken with it and suffered se verely until some one called my alien tinn to Chamberlain's Clio, Cholera Diarrhoea Remedy. I procured a bot tle and felt belter alter the Aral dose. Before one-half of the bottle had been used I was well. I recommended it to my friends and their experience was the same. We all unite in saying it s the best." For aale by Dr. Edwin Ross, druggist. The main for the new water works ia now within the city limits, and in a few daya more "Bull Run" water from Perry creek will be flowing into town. Mr. Orchard aays he will have 100 feet head with a water aupply of about twenty seven gallons per minute, which will be abundant for yeara to come unless the town grows more rapidly in the future than in tbe past It becomes the duty of tbe news paper lo again call the attention of the public to the necessity of exercia ing great care in regard to setting out fire where it is liable to spread to the forest, thereby causing great loss. The governor has issued a proclamation in regard to this matter, and the public should heed the warning. People of all vocations are prepar ing for their annual outing in tha mountains and at the ocean beach all but prinlera; and they are busying themselves devising plans for collect ing back snbcriutions in order lo en able themselves to exist so that they can print personals for those who will enjoy themselves during the summer. Mrs. J. P. Howe, of San Francisco, wife of J. P. Howe, the theatrical manager, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sheffield, of Giliton, was In mis city yesterday. The lady had not been here since 1602, when with Her parents aha landed here from tbe San Fran cisco steamer. "Judas" Schoonover was somewhat under the weather Tuesday, and not able to attend to buainesa part of the day. However, the county'a interests were not greatly imperiled, since tbe faot remaina that Judge Blanchard and Commissioner Frakes were on deck. There will be a Sunday school pic nic in Baker's grove, at HouUon, next Sunday. The Yankton 8unday school has been invited to participate, and an enjoyable time is expected. The Mist wants a correspondent in every neighborhood. If anything of interest happena in your locality let the world know It tbrougn the coi umna of The Mist. We are in receipt of an invitation from Superintendent Irwin to attend the meeting of the 8tate Teachers' As- sociattnn which meets in Uregon City July 18th. We have completed arrangements with the Portland Weekly Sun where by we can furnish the Weekly Hun ami The Mist, both one year for 11.75 cash. ti W R,irnoa danntv assessor, went out into the rolanti settlement ana Carico valley Tuesday to assess the property in tuose localities. Tom UtM rinoa nnL nhient to lakinr silver on subscription.. We are even glad to get Columbia county warranta. They are taken at this offioe on all acrounta. W H Tmna nf tha Review, waa UD from Rainier Wednesday, and waa wiping sweat, in company wim many of the 81. Helena loins. Letters of administration were Is sued to J. V. Lamkin on the estate of Jobn Keller, deceased, Wednesday. E. M. Arouette. telegraph operator of Kelso, spent a few days in this place this week tbe guest ol M. U. Uray. W. H. Dolman left Wedneeday for the mining district of Clackamas county to be gone about one wee. The Portland Sun ia the most pop. alar paper in the state. The Mist and Sun together, per year $1.75. T. J. Brink, of Vernonia, passed through the county seat Tuesday on his way to Portland. The rock crusher, at the point, just below town, haa been in operation during the week. We can furnish you the Woekly Or egonian and The Mist, both together, one year for $2 Carroll Keasey, of Keaaey poatofflce. came in from that place yesterday. There will be an adjourned term of circnit oourt beld bere tomorrow. County Warrants taken on sub scription at their market value. Note and receipt books for sale at tbia office. Great Slaughter 8AtB. Sheriff TWn and his denutv. Charles Blakee- iiU want to Mnoresville Tuesday to sell the personal property belonging to the Columbia Kiver Jbumoer a nei Company, on a judgment held by the Commercial National Bank, of Pert- land. The personal property of the Fuel Company was probably worth 810,000, but was bid in by the attorney for tbe creditor for 497. Some of it was afterward sold at private sale for a little advance on tne auction price. For instance, seven head of horses brought $45, but were afterward sold for $10 pe bead. A $250 piano brought $30 j a full set of blocksmith tools was sold Tor $1, and so on all along the en tire list. It was a great sacrifice of property almost aa good as new.- The bank will probably sell a large amount of the property to private parties at an advance on the auotion price. The sale of the real estate of the Fuel Com pany will take place at the courthouse next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. COMMISSIONERS' PROCEEDINGS I In the matter of the resignation of J. 0. Coulter snd Joseph Vanblaricom, bondsmen for L. W. VanDyke, justice of the peace for Auburn precinct ; or dered by the court that L. W. Van- Dyke be requested to tile a new bond to be approved by the county clerk before actinar further in tha capacity of justice of the peace for Auburn precinct. In the matter of appraisers' report of damages on V. Gleuiski road, report read awarding Matilda ttambluskl $125 and St. Joseph church $50. it ap pearing to tbe court that the road is not of sufficient utility to. warrant the county in paying the damages, it is ordered that tbe petitioners pay the damages and the road ordered opened on filing with the court a receipt showing the payment of the same by the petitioners. In the matter of the petition of John Brown et al, for county road; petition dismissed. Application fur remission of taxes of A. Houston and H. Rittenhouse; continued for the term. Petition for road by John H. Adams, continued for the term. In the matter of the per diem and mileage of jurors and witnessos, May term circuit court, examined and or dered paid as corrected. Jorepb Wetrick admitted to citizen ship. In the matter of the treasurer's an nual report; examined and approved. In the matter of tax paid by error; it appearing by the tax receipts shown by the sheriff that an error exists in the amount of money turned over to the treasurer by the sheriff aa tax col lected in the aum of $12.22, it is or dered that the clerk draw a warrant on the treasurer in favor of C. F. Doan (or $12.22. Ordered that further aid to Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Warruna be withheld, and that the clerk deliver a certified copy of this order to E. W. Conyers. Ordered that for medical attendance on county charges within the city limits shall be not more than $1.00 per visit, and outside the city limits $1 00 per visit and 10 centa per mile going and coining. In the matter of the remission of tax of W. J. Rice. Ordered that $8.10 county tax and $2.25 special ecbool be remitted. , In the matter of fixing salary of dep uty county clerk. It is ordered that the salary of deputy county, clerk be fixed st $720 per year, Judge Blanch ard and Commissioner Hchoonover voting for that amount and Commis sioner Frakes voting for $1000. Ordered that the salary of deputy sheriff be fixed at $780 per year. The commissioners voting aye and Judge Blanchard not voting. CISCOIT CODBT BILIS iOST, MAT TBBM. Undgren. JO I " 40 Hudson. BC 8 20 Ilison, Joseph 10 20 Kisu.er.aH 6 60 Cot Waller S 60 Powers. Joseph 17 20 Neer. Abe 18 40 Anderson. Andrew 18 60 (ieorgs. Jacob 16 00 Pwk. rhineas 21 20 6Vrenon. Charles 22 60 McCliire, E P 23 80 Bohman. Ole 14 20 Darling, E 0 20 40 Admna, Hamnel 18 40 Alexander. Jacob 24 40 Edholm, John 23 20 Barne. Ouy 24 80 Kapplrr, K 14 00 Kowl.r. GO " 20 Bumgardner. Willis 0 14 40 HTireron. A C 23 20 Mild, T K ... 22 40 Jones. Jobn W 25 20 Allev. A J 21 60 Brsnt, L 21 20 Haten. M F 14 00 Won.lerly, OK 00 Kobinson. A 00 George, Jacob . 00 WITHnStS, MAT TIBM. 8axon,M 2 00 l.amberson, Ed 3 60 Ciine. Hassy 8 60 Frantz, George 8 60 Kranick, John 8 60 Umberson, John 2 20 Newman, O 400 Newman, Mrs A 4 00 Newman. Mrs A 4 00 Keal, Mobrrt 6 40 Haiiiea, A B 10 20 Grshsm, Lloyd 10 20 Jarvev, Lewis 10 20 Graham, B M 10 20 Johnson, Albert 4 00 Graham. James 10 20 Quick. E E 2 00 White, Henry 8 fO Pdiliam. Jaraes 7 60 Mile.. William... 2 00 Weatherwai, J J 8 60 Weatherwax, John 8 60 Kins:. R H it eo Olv..iki. M 2 00 Watts, MJ 8 40 Olson, CL 3 m Parker. John 7 60 8etfert, K - 4 00 Orwig..HA 4 40 Humaardner, I 3 60 McNulty, John 8 80 Jobne.C H 2 00 Muckle, Jamea 2 00 Watta, Frank S 00 BILLS ALLOWED. Muckle Bro. lumber for tahle .... ., P9 Howard, H O. lumber for r d S 8 65 Howard. H O. lumber for t d 4 S3 60 Howard, H O. lumber forr d 23 .... 20 00 Howard, H O, lumber for r d 8 67 78 Dolan. John, sunpo t of Jas Moore.. 22 60 George, J, boardin Jurors 8 26 Burn, G W, deputy assessor 105 00 White, Martin, assessor .147 00 HnlUdav. A, ehainman, Swaxer road S 00 Muckle Bros, lumberrdS 66 Uiie. J, work on bridge, r d 4 7 70 Bacon. J.nailsrdS .... .. .... .. 4 00 Cooper, Win, j, work on bridge, r d 8 7 60 Cooper, Wm, sr, work on bridge, r d 8 7 60 Haxen, R O, same 8 00 Mason, Milt, same 7 60 Lemont, G H. hauling lumbei for courthouse 1 60 Muckle Bras, lumber for eonrtboass 41 15 Dart A Muckle. paints, oils, etc . ... 48 92 Dart Muokle. supplies for Hanklns 6 00 Dart A Muckle, snpplivsfor McCoy.. 10 00 Adams, O O, work on bridge, r d 19.. 28 78 Parker, F M. same 2 65 Maimsten, F E, same 8 75 Schoonover. Bert, same 12 66 Adams, A F. same 18 00 Parker, John, aame. 6 76 Adams. V O. same 9 Utilman. T J, work on bridge, r d S3. 10 60 Clark, U W, work on bridge r d 4 . . . 6 00 Horgren, E, hauling lumber r d 28. . . 4 50 Knapp, Bnrrell A Co, plow and scrap- er for county 30 00 Orchard & Jones, wster rent for July snd fixing Pipe 2 50 Jones. G W, bounty on scalp 2 00 Garrison, O D, same 1 00 Thomas, R. same 1 00 Wood, L, lumber r d 21 . . ... ........ 88 60 McNutt, R U. aupplies, MoCullough 1 70 Clark, U W, hauling lumber for oourt house 8 00 Barrett. W N. district attorney state TsJohn Kino 00 Glass A Prudhomme. ink for office.. 1 00 Watts, J Q, noataireeto for year IS 66 Schml.llin, A, work on bridge, r d 29 61 00 Anderson, 8 O, sams 18 00 Loughery, T 8, same. 7 50 Foster. W. same I8 60 Vanyalkenburg, J A, same 21 00 Glass A Prudhomme, delinquent roll 18 00 Forbes A Bredeo. carpet, court house 60 60 8ara. GeoC, boarding prisoners .. .122 14 Horgren, John, lumbar, r d 26 ..... 7 no Clark A trie, repairs, court boose. .116 00 ' '.V Awarded Hlhast" Honors Wcrld'g Fair, Oold Medal, Midwinter Fair. OlEAKl Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standard. Weed. Jud.-oo.uoKtage.County afflci-rs 10 00 Zillgetr, FA. freight on plow ....... 260 HorinwicK. a u. nim'tr, lag 30 m Messrve, W N, establishing govern- nientcoroers 28 60 Doha, C F, return of tax 12 22 Irwin, BC. grade books 43 90 Dart A Muckle, cuspadores tor court bouse 2 75 Doan. 0 F, specisl deputies. . 40 V Conyers.E W.-upplles Mrs. Msvnard 17 35 Coiivers.E W.snuolies Mrs. Warruna 10 00 Chalmeri), J M F, medical attendance on paupers 10 w Clin, H K medical attendance upon paupers ... 6 00 Koss, Edwin, medicine, eo charge ... 1 60 lllakesley, A H. boarding prisoners. . IS 60 King, A. blacksmitblng 8 10 Moevk. G F. cedar lor r d 8 8 00 Hazen, M F. viewer, Hwager road .... 1 00 Millnr, Wm. viewer. Gleniski road. .. 2 40 titockenherg, Jobn, arresting Inssne. 8 60 Frisbv. 0 L, arresting insane 7 60 Lengacber Jake, work on bridge r d 6 6 25 Cooley Fosler. same 7 60 Fowler, George, same 2 25 Link. Charles, same 160 Link, D. same 8 00 Hi-hop. Frank, same 25 60 Matteason, Sam. same 9 37 Makinster, George, same 2 26 St. Vincent hoapiial.keeping Ronseaa 48 36 St, Vincent hospital. keeping Green.. 48 14 Oregon Mist, court proceedings 10 00 " treasurer's notice.. 6 00 " stationery 8 60 Portland hospital, support of Mrs. Bnekbee 6100 Doan, C F, shingles for court house . 18 70 ANNUAL 8TATEMHNT or ha Pnuntv Treasurer of Colombia Coun ty, Oregon, for the year ending Jnly 1, A. D. 1896. of money received andpaidout and from wluni received and from what source, and on what account paid out: Amounts received, July 8. 1894 To amount on hand from last report f 4,998 66 Aug. 20 To amount received from state treasurer, state school tax 1,766 10 Sept. 8 To amount received from county assessor, poll tx 18 00 Nor. 4 To amount received from R. Cox, administrator -. . . . 196 00 Nov. 14 To amount of coonty warrant to nav Interest on state tax -- - 89 48 April 3, 1895 To amount received rrntn aei.ratarv of state. A tier cent of U. d land ssles 123 44 Jnlc 1 To amount received for liauor license for year 400 00 Tn amount TM-eived tor COUntV clerk s fees ... 1JJM 82 To amount received lor snerm a fees 813 61 To smount received from county nlerlr for redemntion of laod sold for taxes 824 48 To amount received for fines dur- init the year 18 60 To amnmit raceived from E. E. Quick, trial fees 9 00 To an onnt received from county achonl snnerintendent. teachers' examination 65 00 Tn amount received for city tax troro sheriff 25 70 Tn amount of aoecisl school tax received 1,664 18 To amount of special road tax re ceived trom the sheriff 651 05 To amount of general tax received from the sheriff 32,201 33 Tn amnnnt of school tax overpaid and relumed 25 30 Total 145,273 26 Amounts paid oat, Sept. 1, 1894 Ri- amnnnt naid on warrant. road fund t 100 00 Sop. 8 By amount paid on school tinrlntrindent'a order on insti tute fund ... 20 00 Rv amnnnt mild to Anderson from special deposit . 27 47 March 27. 1K85 Bv amount paid state treasurer, state tax 1894. .. 3,860 88 By amount paid state treasurer. lot terest on state tax 1893 89 49 Inlv 1 Bv amount naid out on county warrants 24,742 11 By amount paid oat on school warranta .. 9,120 41 By amount paid on county road its : 462 04 Rv amnnnt naid aoecial school 'tX 1,669 66 Hv amount coontv school tax on 'band, apportioned 267 21 Rv amount eountr school tax On hand, not apportioned 200 00 By amount to pay county war. ranta advartiaed and not tre- aanted. 366 80 Bv amount of city tax on hand . . 23 70 Rvamountof administratorsfund on band 195 00 Bv amount of couotv road tax on "hand ' 199 01 Bv amount of special school tax on hand 242 65 Rv amount of state road fond on hand ... ... . 153 22 Rv amnnnt of Institute fund on hand 185 60 Rv amonnt of aoecial deposit On hand ... 49 91 By amonnt on hand applicable to tha navment nf countv war- rants... 2.401 81 Total... .....146,273 26 Stats or Oaioon, I County of Columbia,) I, E. M. Wharton, do hereby certify that the foregoing ia a true and coirect state ment of the amounts received, paid out and remaining on band in tne uounty Treasury of said county for the year end- lug July 1. a. u. low). Witness my hand this Sd day of Jnly, A. D. 18&6. E. M. WHARTON, County Treasurer. Whan Baby waa atck. w gave her Osstoria. When she waa a Child, sha cried for CaatorU, Whan she became Utal, aha clung to Caatoria, Whan aha had Children, aba fv tbant Caatorls, A Planeer'a Hecntmen4attN, Mr. J. W. Venable, of Downey, a pioneer of Los Angjles county, Cal., says: "Whenever I am troubled with a pain in the stomach or with diar rhoea I use Chamberlain a Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy. I have need it for yeara, know it to be a reli able remedy, and recommend it to every one." For aale by Dr. Edwin Rose, druggist. TSMist and Oregonian ONE YEAR M SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT There has last been received a large assortment of pars snd fresh drugs, patent medicines, etc . Also numerous other articles which are found In all first-clasa drug stores. Remember that tbs placs to buy year drugs ia at a drug store. SAINT HELENS - - - TOILET ARTICLES - - - This honse also csrrles a very large assortment of fancy notions, consisting of toilet articles such as perfumery, soaps, tooth-brushes, tooth-powders, snd in fact all articles included in that line. Also writing pa;er and school supplies. PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED DAY OR SIGHT A competent pharmacist Is always on hand ready to eompoond prescriptions on short order. Mr. Ross is ever watchful of the public's demands, and you will always find what yon want at bis establishment. . DR. EDWIN MAIN STREET , j L .j iji a. N EW GOODS. EW PRICES. TV DART & t iteaH . . . GROCERIES SHOES, Fornisliing Goods, AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES. HATS AND CAPS ArifAJtAAAAAllAAAAAA ST. HELENS All kinds of fresh and salted meats, sausage and dab. An express wagon runs dsily to all parts of the city. Meats by Wholesale At Special Rates. MAIN STREET, t Clatskanie Drugstore - PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED AT ALL HOURS Patent Medicines, Prescription Drugs, Toilet Articles, Fancy Notions, etc. S2L TrL FIT YFTJSTS The tables are alwaya supplied with the Beet Edibles and Delica cies the market afforde. TERMS REASONABLE FOR REGULAR BOARDERS Having; been newly refurnished we are prepared to give satisfac tion to all our patrons, and solicit a slmre of your patronage. J. GEORGE, Proprietor, St. Helens. Oregon GEORGE RIEPHOF'S Rheumatic Remedy a Permanent Cure This Remedy Properly Taken win Core any Kheumatlc Case. St. George's RHEUMATIC BITTERS, la a Bitters specially manufactured to aid those afflicted with Rheumatism. It givea toue to the stomach and parities the blood better than any other bitters known. For Sale by all Leading Druggists or Address "G. B." P. O. box 663. Astoria, Oregon or PETER BR ACH, General Agent, marl-6m ; 437 Commercial street, Astoria, Oregon. Telephone No. 24. fiT. '" aaMMfMWfsBlaal for Infants PnOTHERS, Do You Know y g Batsman's Drops, Godfray'a OonttaL many so-oausd Soothtaf Byrapa, asat moss raanwttaa for children ar. oompond of opnun or morphia, i foTmKMQWthaioPtuaadnxaThli pTowgaowtbaaasaosteouSTtsa without labaUnf them poisons f Pn Tow Knew that yon shonld set permit any assillntns to be given yosa nlssejiaisi jiwii phTSlrlsBSTimrofTrhatlttsniiniriiiiflT Do Tew Know that Caatoria is a its ins-radiant, ia pubUafcad with rrary bottl. f Po Ton Know that Cactorta to tb. praaorlptkaj of th. famous Dr. Bammi That it baa been In ues .'or nearly thirty yaara, and that nor. Caatoria i. Bow so of an other nmedias for children eombmed! Do Ton Know that the Patent Offloa Department of the TJntted atatsa. other eooBtrlee, have sawed exclusive right toDr-HtoharaadhlaaaslgBS to ess a " CaatorU " and tta formula, and tha to teutalethemlsaata,praoaoflWat beoauw Caatoria had been proven o be baolUly hamil t TJo Ton Ka-v that M avwntgw deaas at Caatoria ere Awniahai easts, or one cent a doss ' Do Ton KnowthUvAI3Mlliii1otthlsperPKaprMtyonr be kept well, and that yon may have unbrokaarestl XTsOUethawe tifasTeare Th. fttc-efmfla) eignatnr. of Children Ciyfor DRUG STORE ROSS, Prop. 8T. HELENS, OREGON aajp yssjr. afip aalaw aajiag afsaaj afyinsaj away imm -MM JUt"M i i SPRING GOODS IU8T ARRIVED. MUCKLE, DART & MUCKLE, St. Helena, Oregon. MEAT MARKET Sweetland & Sheldon, BT. HELENS. OREGON. th. Plat, to 8ocur Your Fresh M.dlclnM OR. i. E. HALL, Proprietor Clatsaaail.. Ore H2 TTFTIT- and Children. purely vstvsaMe nntparatloa. ana that a list of Pltcbse, sU tbaa ad of for CO Pitcher's Castcrta.