The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, July 26, 1895, Image 3

The Oregon mist., July 26, 1895, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON .MIST. FUHMHIlKD KVItftY FlttlMY. . fjIPE-IIEAD PAIIAGRAPM Judub Strahaw Dkad. JuiIk R. B, btrttliuu, (Ji oliiuf justice of the su preme court of Oregon, a well known lawyer, and uroniiiieut democratic politician, difld In Portland last Bun-, day moruingof apoiiloiy, jtut m he was going up the meu,to his ofllos in (he Abingtou building. Waktsd.-Th Tillamook Headlight contniut the following; All kii)iln of fakirs, snap sellers, and prijts package innn. .Excellent opportuiiilW's In 1 1 1 w county. Expense guaranteed! and lurge salary or oommissiun paid. Rich flld to work In. A flrst-clas bilk can K"t all the loom change In the oounty. Must be an entire strangur, and from way-off. Don't waste pottage writing but come at once. A Lono Wait. A. J. Kench wai token to Portland laat Friday and lodged in the Multnomah oounty jail to await the action of the grand Jury, which meets next October, on the charge of rape, which it la alleged he committed on hia brother's wife.' He ays he gave his sister-in-law his purse, containing 1100, to care for, arid inti mates that his present trouble Is the insult of an attempt to defraud him of his money. BnoiK Hsr Jack Staff. A Moony pilot aboard the Northwest resulted in considerable damage to that boat and gave the passengers a Rood scare last week. The boat was run into Martin's flume, this side of Kulirma, breaking Imr jack staff and tearing the upper duck considerable. The flume wss al so broken and the water had true ac acts to the upper deck, giving a few of those on board a good sprinkling. Cnpt. Delude was not at the wheel. Wk Can KaihkThkm The Eugene Guard says: 1). W. Coolidge has apri cots, white figs, chestnuts, almonds, English walnuts, and butternuts on his fruit ranch south of town, all of which are doing well, The chestnut trees, though only seven years of age, will yield a good crop this year. Mr. Cool idge thinks the country is well adapted to chestnut raislug. Almonds a! no do exceedingly well here. Late frosts seldom ever catch thorn. You Oo It Alonc Drink and the gang drinks with you, sweur off and you go it alone, for the barroom bum who drinks your rum has n qnnnch lrss thirst cf his own. Peaat,aud your frienda are many, fast, and they cut you dead ; they'll not get mad if you use them bad so long as their stom ui'hs are ted. Steal, if you can get a million, for then you can furnish bail; it's the great big thief that gets out on leave, but the little one goes to jail. Bound roit Euaorn, Mr. W. B. Dillard loft Ut KnlunUy on a trip to . Europe. He will go to San Francisco Drat and from there he will proceed to Virginia, his old home, where he has a brother living. After a short visit there, Mr. Dillard will go to New York from which pljtoe he takes passage to London. lW'intends traveling qtntd tfxtanniyrffy throughout the Old World, and Will vliii t numerous historical places. We wish him a pleasant voyage. I thk Justice Court. Constable Pucker went to De.r Island last Sat urday and arrested Ed. tfplawn and brought bim before Justice Bwager on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon on the person of Chas. Olsen, ( the same place. It seems the trouble arose over a hayrake, which they owned in partnership, and after some ugly talk bad been indulged in oo In lb sides, Olsen struck Splawri with the result that the latter quickly pulled a gun ; hence his arrest. At the trial Hplawn was acquitted and the costs of t ho case assessed to the oomplaiuiug witness, Mr. Olsen. . County Couht. The follpwlng or der of the county court was inadver tently omitted from tha oounty court proceedings last week: "In the mat ter of the support of indigent oounty charges. This hialter coining on to be heard, and the court being fully advised, it is resolved that sealed bide lie received for tha support and medi cal treatment of county charges for one year, said bids to be filed with the county clerk on or belore the first day of the regular session of said court in Hrptember, 1895. It ia further ordered that the court reserves the right to re ject any and all bids. Tkachkrs' Inbtitutb. The annual teachers' institute for Columbia oounty will be held at Clatakanie commencing August 12 and closing on August 16. County Superintendent Watts is spar ing no pains to make this one of the most interesting and instructive ses sions ever held in Columbia county. Frof. W. A. Welxel, of the Portland HiRh school, has been seoured to con duct the normal woik, who will be as sisted by other distinguished educators of the state. Every teacher in the oounty should not fail to attend, as ample hotel accommodations have beeu arranged at the lowest rates, and a general good time is assured to all. A Mule and a Bicyclb. A band ' of horses and mules from the John Day couutry, where bicycles are not numorous, were being driven west ward, bound fo market, and Frank Chambeilaln, riding a wheel, encoun tered them as ho wns descending a grade east of Prineville. Thinking a stampede the quickest way out of the scrape, the daring bicyclist jerked back the lever, opened tha throttle and threw on all steam. All would have ended well perhaps, bad it not been ,. for one lone mule, which, overcome with fright or oussedness, stood pat. He was a populist mule, anil remained apparently screwed fast, "right in the middle of .the road." There wns neither time for turning to the right nor left, much less a chance to jump Trunk, hinve.la and ill. Crashed squarely into the mule amidships. A moment's admixture of legs, arms, wire and ears, and Frank shot out in one diraotion, the mule in anothe, and what ia left of the bioycle caught on a projecting limb of a neighboring pine on its way down. The young map says lie ia "done bicycling in tb. , blasted mule country." Thi P&jcflg Association. The Ore gon Press Association met at Newport last Saturday, and concluded its ses sion Monday evening. The session was porhaps the bust attended of any ever held in the state, and In the ab straot, was a success. The following ollluers for the ensuing year were elected Monday: President, C, C. Doughty, Dallas; first vioe-prosidunt, A. W. Patterson, Heppuer; second vice-president, A. N. Finder, Portland; treasurer, Charles Nickel), Jackson ville; secretary, Albert Togier, Port land ; sergoaiit-at-nrms, John It. Borgia, St. Helens. During the session Sen ator Mitchell delivered a -very able ad dress, touching upon the importance of the pros! and explanatory of con stitutional law, J be CorvalllB mule quartet furnished music for the oc casion. On Sunday the great clam bake took pluce, which was attended by not only the press, but by hun dreds of others who oame from differ ent parts of the Willamette valley to wituess and enjoy the great event. An ocoau voyage ou Sunday morning was a feature long to be remembered by those who indulged, and especially by those who so liberally fed the fishes. Taken all in all the short time spent at Newport was greatly enjoyed by those present. The place lor holding the next annual meeting has not beeu selected, the association deeming it advisable to leave that matter in the hands of the executive committee con sisting of E. L. E. White, John R. Boogie and W. II. Leeds. Tuesday morning nearly all the party left for their several homes feeling well repaid for their trip with many expressions of appreciation for the courtesies shown them by the people of Newport as well as to the officials of the differ ent railroad companies over whose line! they passed. How to Kill Carp. A gentleman who has a good canvasback laka on Sauviua' island, which is being ruined by the carp, which are eating up all the wapaloes, has been endeavoring to find out some practical way of killing these obnoxious fish. He has written to numerous persons in various parts of the country, but has not found any deadshot medicine which will clean out his lake. A doctor now living In California recommends him to try "Cocculus Indicus," a berry which stupefies or makes insane fish which eat it, mixed with dough or otherwise. He lelld of his experience in this line when a boy, and what fun he had, and recrela that he cannot be here to help doso the carp with this "dope," and enjoy the pleasure of watching them culling capers while under its influ ence. This scheme Is hardly practica ble, for it is doubtful if enough of these cockle seeds could be found to "go round among the swarm of carp in this lake. A scientist at the Smith sonian institute writes that one of the most effective methods of killing off ttsh in large n tun burs is by putting lime in the pond or water where they are, and says that if the lake is not too large and too deep, the carp in it can probably be killed off in this manner It is certain that enough lime in water and it does not lake very much will kill off fish, but just how much lime it will take is the question. And then, if the fish were all killed and left to decay in the lake, what would be the result. If only some big fish could be found which would eat carp, the problem of getting rid of them might be solved. In Days Gone By. Mr. J.N. Clark, who died in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, some time ago, was .one of the most celebrated Indian fighters during the troubles with the aborigines in this region. He lived on Bridge creek in Grant county in 1806, and at one timH hid in the brush on the creek wnue hia housa whs being burned by hostile Snakes. From bis place o( hiding he watched his house go up in flames, and narrowly escaped capture himself. In company with Mr. Maupin who then lived at Antolopa ha pursued the Indians for a long distance ; but thev eluded pursuit. The great war chief of the Snakes was Paulina, and Mauotn and Clark determined that he should pay with his life for the raids his band had made on the settlers. By constant vlailauce they found the cam d of Paulina, and. watching their opportunity, killed bim. This ended the Indian war in Grant county, as aftsr the death of their chief the band scsttered and left the country. After this the settlements enjoyed peace, and nothing further was heard of the depredations of the Iukaa iu that re gion. Without a leader the Indians separated into isolated squads and joined other members of the tribes cAst ot the Blue mountains. Those who have ceme to this country during the last few yeara do not fully appre ciate the difficulties encountered in the first settlement of the country. TtPivs Thn rreamerv at Barlow, says the Observer, has been a surprise to the farmers or mat vicinity ou uo lieved that there was nothing to be gained by the eetanusnment oi suun an institution, and that iney couia make as much money from butter the old way as they could by selling milk to the creamery. , Borne experiment proved that they could make a pound of butter from about thirty-five pounds of milk, while the oreamery made the same amount of butler from twenty pounds of the same milk, or more than a roll extra from one hundred pounds of milk, which at selling price was at least thirty five cents. This was a gain of over ten cents per hundred, proviueu the creamery is run on the plan of other c-esmeries and the farmer would have his skim milk returned to him. That little difference would almost keep a family where there are over half a dosen cowa mimea. n..iMiinniift nartv con- UUPB W w - B --- sisiing of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Qniok, Mr. and Mrs. B. Cox, Captain and Mrs. A. Henderson, Mr. ana aira. David Henshaw, and Ola Snndby left here yesierdav morning for Tillamook to spend a few weeks enjoying the re-' .. i . tAn. ilu errant Paninc. Iresiung oreem uum -- - ------ The narty expect to camp a few dayi on Wilson liver where It is said tnai troutrlshing is good, iney them the substantial things of life and expect to capture their own luxuries in tha shape of shall fish, Jaok Balmanoo, of Portland, is in this place visiting relatives, PERSONAL AND GENERAL. Hay 'harvest fa about over In this sectiuu, Alfred Harrison and wife spent Sun day in Portland. J. M. Payne, of Deer Island, was do ing business here Saturday. - Mesdames Henderson and Hensbaw visited Portland last Saturday. It seems to be settled that Portland will have an exposition this fall. "Woe to the women who sew pillows to all armholes." Ezekielxiii. : 18. Lindley Meeker, of Houlton, was a passenger to Portland last Tuesday. We understand Attorney Bice eon- templates moving to Portland soon to reside. "' ..-..' Miaa Mir Vanrlall ia vialtlnor wltti Mrs. W. D. Council this week at Deer Island. ' B. F. Giltner, of Salem, was shaking hands with old acquaiutancea here last week. Mrs. E. J." Hubert and Mrs. A. J. Rubert were visitors to Portland last Tuesday. ,. Miss May Clark and sister, of Stella, Wash., has been visiting Mrs. Dr. Cliff for a few days. God said "Let there be light." The Standard Oil company said "Not by a d d sight." G. W. Barnes, of Msyger, was com missioned notary public by Governor Lord, Monday. Judge Gilbert, of the United States supreme court, was in town last Mon day on business. A very pleasant dance was given in the St. Hele.is hotel dining room on Thursday of last week. Sheriff and Mrs, 'Doan went to Rainier last Saturday on a visit to rel atives, returning Tuesday. J. Poacher returned this week from an extended visit to his son, near Van couver, much improved in health. Our county school yt'uperiutendent, J. Q. Watts, came over from Scap poose Saturday aim made us a call. The outward appearance of S. A. Miles, house is undergoing material changes at the hands of Slavens Bros. The two Sunday boats leaving here early every Sunday morning carry quite a number of visitors to Portland. Dr. Edwin Ross, of St. Vincent hos pital, Portland, was down looking after business interests Saturday and Sunday. Miss Jessie Stillson, ot Portland, was visiting at the home of A. H. Blakesley last Saturday and Sunday, returning home Monday. Mrs. A. Balmanno, accompanied by her daughter, was down from Portland visiting her pareuls, Mr. and Mrs. A. Davis this week. Senator G. W. McBride csme down from Salem in his carriage last week and i visiting at the home of his sis ter, Mrs. W. H. Dolman. Harvest wages are said to be lower this year thau ever. This is due to the large number of men in the country seeking employment. James Sheldon is "chief cook and boltlo washer" this week, his Wife hav ing gone to their place iu Clark county, Wash., to spend a few days. Mrs. M. F. Haten, who was called to the bedside of her father in Kon tucky a short timers go, writea home that he is rapidlrecovering. Waller Blakesley and Bert Whit ney left for the Bunker Hill country last Tuesday, where they will enjoy a few days buuting and fishing. W do not wish to complain,' but the sidewalks throughout town should be repaired before somebody breaka a limb and sues the city (or damages. The census of Columbia county, to gether with the regular assessment, has just been finished by Assessor While. The totals have not been mado yet. The steamer I raid a has been hauled off her route between Rainier and Port land to undergo repairs,' consequently the former plaoe now has no early morning boat., All those who counted on an average run of blue-back salmon this rummer, and therefore bought fishing gear, are sorely disappointed as the ran has been extremely light. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Groves, of Port land, are visiting with their daughter, Mrs. Jas. Muckle, this week. They are accompanied by Mr.E.A.Keilbley and his two little children. Ben Childers, who some of our peo ple will remember as a writing teacher and tin-horn gambler who was here a few years ago, has been arrested in Portland on the charge of forgery. Mrs. Catherine Chalmers, of Hills- boro, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Bothwcll.of Portland, oame down last Monday to visit a few days with her son, Dr. J. M. r. Chalmers, in thia city. St. Helen's new water system is now completed and furnishes us a quality of water which cannot be surpassed by any town in the state, and will be no little incentive in causing people to locate in our midst. Charley Cooper ieft last Sunday for Glencoe in Washinfton county, ac companied by his grandmother, Mrs. Corey, who was returning nome iroin a several weeks' visit to ber son, Thos. Cooper, of this city. i Mrs. Edwin Merrill, ol Deer Island, was adjudged insane by Justice Swager last Saturday and taken to the asylum at Salem. Later. News was received bv Dr. Cliff from Dr. Roland that Mrs. Merrill died Tuesday evening. Annnnlinir to the census for 1890, the wealth per capita of Willamette valley counties is as follows: Yam hill, $621) Linn, 570j' Marion, $584; Lane. $616; Polk, 477; Benton $407; Washington, $402; Clackamas, da. The Oregon City Courier says it is reported that the Portland Sun has been purchased by W.R. Hearst ot the San Francisco Examiner, who has twenty millions. If such is the case we may look for big improvements in the already nowsy paper soom TUB ASTORIA .RAILROAD: Work Will Be Commenced at Once, , Bays Mr, Hammond. t Mr, A. B. Hammond received a telegram laat night from his sttornsy, Mr. 0. W. Fulton, of Astoria, which acquainted him of the completion of tha subsidy for tbs Aitoila-CloLle railroad, says Wednesday's Oregbnlan. The telegram contained the Information expected for some Hint, and Insures the beginning of work on the pro posed new road In the very near future. After receiving Mr. Fulton's dispatch, Mr. Hammond seat the following self-explanatory massage toMayoralfred Kinney, chair man of the commutes of direction: "Pobtiahd, July 23. "Ma yob Airsso Kisnsy, Astoria: Ful ton has informed me your committee has been successlul in closing the subsidy. I will leave for Astoria tomorrow night to commence work. ' (tinned) A, B. Hammomd." Mr. Hammond's dispatch evidently cautsd great rejoicing in Astoria. The hard struggle the people of tbst city bsvs bad to raiss the required subsidy, and tbeir constant effort to secure rail connection with the outside world, probably gives them, as Mr. Hammond says, aressonabls exeuse for sending tbs following enthus iastic message: 'Astoria, July 23. "A. B. Hamhomd. Portland: Witha Uod speed you' and a token of luck and friend ship from the people of Astoria, I add my own -Uod bleu you," Mr. Hammond, ia your every endeavor to bring us out of tbe wilderness, and personally i will exert my self in your behalf, and I promise tbs same for our good people. "Alfbed Kinssy, Mayor." Mr. Hammond Informed an Oregonian reporter last night tbat he expected to leave toddy for Astoria, and tbat tbe contracts for building tbs road would be awarded in the very near future. ' It is sixty miles from Astoria to Ooble, over the route surveyed," said Mr. Ham mond, ''and we will have the road com pleted Inside of s yesr. There will be no delays now. We will build tbe road to Ooble to connect with the Northern Pacific. If suitable traffic arrangements cannot be msde with the Northern Pacific, we will extend the rosd into Portland. Astoria Is now assured of a railroad. Tbe people of tbat city have done their part; now I will do mine, "One thing I want to say," continued Mr. Hammond, "and tbrt Is that the peo ple of Astoria every one of them can stand up and feel tbat tbeir individual work secured the road. I never saw such patriot ism and energy. Tbey deserve a railroad if any community ever did. By our con tract we are given three years to complete tbe road. It will be finished during 1896." Mr. Dolman started for Portland on the early morning boat on a "pointer" that flour waa likely to take a little "drap." He is always on the lookout for these sdvantuges often taken ad vantage of by the careful merchant. A Portland woman has invented what she calls a snore diverter. It is composed of a hood and a section of flexible pipe. When her husband's snores grow unbearable, the' hood is lowered over his bead and the snore is conducted into the cellar. There has not been a rat seen in her house since the diverter was put in operation. Among the numerous persona who have been cured of rheumatism by Cbamberluin's Pain Balm, mention should be made of Mrs. Emily Thome, of Toledo, Wash., who says: ''I have never been able to procure any medi cine that would relieve me of iheuma tiem like Chamberlain's Paiu Balm. I have also used it for lame back with great success. It is the best liniment I have ever used, and I take pleasure in recommending it to my friends." For sale by Dr. Edwin Ross, druggist. A large number of teams are kept busy these days hauling wood to the docks at this place, where it is disposed of to the numerous boats plying on the river. In order for St. Helens to suc cessfully compete with down-river points in the wood business it is very essential that we have a wood flume the same as those places. If, bow ever, our wood dealers can make money by hauling the wood to town, it is better, as it furnishes employment to a larger number of men. "We had an epidemic of dysentery in this vicinity last summer," says Samuel S. Pollock, of Briceland, Cal. "I was taken with it and suffered se verely until some one called my atten tion to Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera Diarrhoea Remedy. I procured a bot tle and fell belter alter the first 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 is the best." For sale by Dr. Edwin Ross, druggist. A western editor has invented an internal machine which he places in an envelop and sends to those who re fuse the paper without paying for it. The machine explodes and kills the whole family, and the fragments that fall in the yard kill the dog. We im agine this to be a good scheme, and as soon as we can secure tbe manu facturers' address it ia our purpose to send for a few samples to try as an experiment, and Should they prove satisfactory we may be induced to order one or more full boxes. A Pioneer Rtcommsndatlsn. Mr. J. W. Venable, of Downey, a pioneer of Los Angjles county, Cal., says: "Whenever 1 am trouuiea wun a pain in the stomach or with diar rhoea I use Chamberlain's Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy. I have used it for years, know it to be a reli able remedy, and recommend it to every one." For sale by Dr. Edwin Ross, druggist. Should Bb Btoppkd. According to the Salem. Post, Manager Wallace, ot the Salem cannery, has received an order from a California fruit packing house for 500 oases of Royal Ann cher ries to be shipped without labels. It is easy to understand why the goods are ordered thus, says the Post. Cali fprnians have shipped Oregon fruits to the eastern markets, lo, these many Tears, and claimed and received credit for them for California. It is the in tention of this California firm to take these Oregon cherries, label them in California, and ship them east as Cal ifornia fruit, thus robbing our state of the credit justly her due. Mr. Wal lace says he will not till the order under these conditions. County Warrants taken on sub scription at their market value. Awarded :"'-:. Highest Honora World'. Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. D1X ""'-'.' r CHEAM ML1N mwsm Most Perfect Made. 40 Yeara the Standard. DEER ISLAND DOINGS. Tbs railroad train still raises havoc with stock, snd killed a fins two-year-old steer for Csples last Saturday. Mrs. Anna Nichols snd her soon, Master Harold, of Portland, visited friends and relatives here last week. . Miss Lilly Bonser, of Caples, Wash., went out to Caanan to finish ber school there after a vacation of three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Payns have besn enjoying the company of Mis. Psyne's mother, Mrs. Mnrrsy. Bbe was accompanied by ber sister, Mrs. Francis, of Portland. On the 18th Inst. ,at tbe home of the bride's parents, Miss Orphle Seffert and Fred Henderson were married. Tbey are both highly respected young people and bars the heartiest congratulations from all tbeir scqalntances. Fred bsd forethought snd prepsred a good comfortable home for bis wife.. The bride ia tbe second youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Seffert, highly respected and well-to-do people of this section. The usual gay .manners of this neighbor hood now wea.-a a sad and mournful look, and when we meet there is a slow shake of tbe head and the remark, "It's awful," which is Just tbe feeling of all tbe acquain tances ot Emma Men-ill, the wife of Edwin Merrill and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Parkjr. of Etna. Wash. Mrs. Merrill has been enjoying ber usual health up to tbe fourth of the present month, when she was suddenly ceased by a severe pain in her temple and an attack of vomiting which lasted for about twelve hours. , No special attention was paid to it, and she supposed it wss only biliousness. Whether this was tbe csuse of her malady no one seems to know, but ber mind was gradually fail ing till last Baturday morning when sbe became violently insane and was obliged to be taken to the asylum at Salem. Her hus band snd relstives have the foil sympathy of their acquaintances, as to know Mrs. Merrill was to love ber. She was a lady of rars good moral character snd of an affec tionate and kind disposition. Later Mrs. Merrill died at the asylum in Salem isst Tuesday, July 23. . . QUINCY ITEMS. Assessor White and Deputy Barnes spent Sunday at home. Harry Syverson made a quick trip to Portland last week. Blackberries are ripe and every one It trying to get his share. Miss Lets Symons, of Rainier, Is visiting friends a few days this week. Mrs. Hughes and daughter, of Clatsksnie, were visiting friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jones spent Sundsy with tbeir daughter, Mrs. Beddick. of Clatskaaie. D. J. Barnes returned from Portland the first of the week, where be has been spend ing a few days. Mrs. Kelley and children, of Portland, formerto of this place, are with ns again visiting friends and relgtives. A few of the' young folks went to the dance Saturday night at Mr. Davison's and hud a very enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Morris and mother re turned to their home in Yamhill. Monday. They have been visiting their relatives at tots pirce lor a lew aays. Tha members of tne Good Templar? lorlee at this Dlace was somewhat surprised by a visit from Clatskanie lodge last Satur day evening, out iney seemea to appreciate ins compnmeui. ' The people were somewhat surprised by a boat landing at tbe dock last week. J ne; 1 J. . Ttf I soon luuna um it was iuo wot. icwcn, from Portland, and Captain and Mrs. Hili were on board. They cams down to spend vacation, and to get the pure air of tbe country. When Baby was sick, wsgan her Caatorta, When aha waa a Child, she cried for Caatorla. When sh became Hiss, she clung to Caatoria, When she bad Children, she gavsthaa Caatoria, TKEASUBER'S NOTICE. County TRsusnRER's Officb, St. Helens. Or., July 6, 1895. XTOTICE is herebv given that all Colum- 1.1 bia county warrants heretofore pre sented and endorsed "Not Paid fof Want of Funds" ud to March 1 . 1803. 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. Or. SHERIFF'S SALE. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for to county oi Huitnomaa. Z. M. Potter and AnnaL. Potter, plaintiffs,) - vs. , I Lewis Love, defendant ) BY VIRTUE OP AN EXECUTION AND order oi sale, issued out of the abon en titled court. In the above entitled cause, to me duly directed, dated July 'Aid, lsw, wherein Lewis Love, defendant, recovered Judgment against Z. M. Potter and Anna L. Potter, plain tin's, for the sum of Eighty and 00-00 (80.00) Dollars, with Interest at the rate of 8 per oent. fer annum from the 26th day of June, 1895, and he further sum ot FKty-oue and 86 100 (141.86) Dollars, costs, also the coats upon this writ, upon a Judgment rendered on the 36th day of June, 1893. and enrolled and docketed on the 86th day of June, 1895. Now, therefore, by order of ssid Judgment and execution, I duly levied upon and will, on Tuesday the 27th day of August, 1895, at the hour of 10 o'clock A, M of said day, at the front door of the county sourt house. In St Helens, Columbia County, Oregon, sell, subject to re demption, at publio auction to the highest bid der, for cash. V. S. gold coiu. all the right, title and Interest ot the above named plalnURS, or either of them had. on the 36th, day ot June. 1895, or since bad in and to the following de scribed rent property, to-wn: Commencing at the northwest corner of the southwest quarter of secUon twenty-two (23), In township eight (8) north of range four (4) west oi wuiaineiie nermitiu, running mence iweniy flve(2S) ohains, thence east forty (0) chains, thence north twenty-five (25) chains, thence west forty (40) chains, containing one hundred acres, more or leBs, situated in Columbia oounty, Oregon, to satisfy tbe above named sum, corns. Interest and accruing costs. Dated this 24th day of July, IBM. C. F. DOAN, 26a2S BherlH of Columbia County, Oregon. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT There has Just been reoeived s large assortment of pure snd fresh drugs, patent medicines, etc . Also numerous other articles which are found In all first-class drug stores, Bemember that the place to buy your drugs is at a drug store. SAINT HELENS - - - TOILET ARTICLES - - - This house also carries a very large assortment of fancy notions, consisting of toilet articles such as perfumery, soaps, tooth-brushes, tooth-powders, and in fact all articles included in tbat line. Also writing paper and school supplies. PRESCRIPTIONS COHPODHDED DAY OR NIGHT A competent pharmacist Is always on hand ready to compound prescriptions on short order. Mr. Koss is ever watchful of the public's demands, and you will always Bud what you want at bis establishment. DR. EDWIN MAIN STREET EW GOODS. EW PRICES. 7V DART & GROCERIES SHOES, Famishing Goods, AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES. HATS AND CAPS la.a.AA,A.A.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAaAAi ST. HELENS MEAT MARKET AU kinds of fresh and salted meats, sausage and fish. An express wagon rans daily to all parts of the city. Meats by Wholesale At Special Rate. MAIN" 8TRFKT, Clatskanie Drugstore " PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED AT ALL HOURS Patent Medicines, Prescription Drugs. Toilet Articles, Fancy Notions, eto. The tables are always supplied with the Best Edibles aod Delica . ciea tbe market affords. TERMS REASONABLE- FOR REGULAR BOARDERS Having been newly refurnished we are prepared to give satisfac tion to all our patrous, and solioit a shitre of your patronage. J. GEORGE,- Proprietor, St. Helens. Oregon GEORGE RIEFHOF'S Rheumatic Remedy a Permanent Cure This Remedy Properly Taken will Cure any Rheumatic Case. St. George's RHEUMATIC BITTERS. ' Is a Bitters specially manufactured to aid those afflicted with Rheumatism. It gives toue to the stomach and pnrinea the blood bettor than any other bitters known. For Sale by all Leading Druggists or Address "Q. R." P. O. box 663, Astoria, Oregon or PETER BRACH, General Agent, marl-flm 437 Commercial street, Astoria, Oregon. Telephone No. 2. ' for Infants and Children. THIRTY ysan' ohayrrmtlon of Catatoria with th. psttroamcw ot sfllteas of persona, wwrmtt ws to arpoath of It with out sjraeaafas;. It la nnqnoatlon.hly tho post remedy for Infanta amd ChOdrom the world ass orer known. It Is naumleaa. Children Kko It, It i rW them health. It will .t their Htm. Ia It Mother, asvs aomethlng which la oh.olntoly safe and practically perfect mm o. child, saedldao. y. Caatorla deartroys Worm a. Caatoria allay. rererlhosm, Caatorla wroreat. Tomltlnf; Sowr CnrdL Caatorla enrea lHarrhosa sad Wind Cello. Castorla relieve. Teething Tronhlea. -Caatoria enrea Constipation and Flatnleney. . Caatorla aeatraUaea the effect, of earhonlo add fas or poleonow ejrj Caatorla does not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotic proper If. Caatorla -'nPte. the food, regulate, the stomaoh and how.l grrhsg healthy and natural sleep. Caatorla Is pnt wp In ono-stoe bottle, only. It la not sold In hnlh. Pent allow any one to sell yon anything el.o on the plea or premtso that It Is "jnat a. good and "will answer every pnrposo." Boo that yon got C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A. The Ino-afanllo signature of , Children Cry for DRUG STORE ROSS, Prop. ST. HELENS, OREGON SPRING GOODS JUST ARRIVED. MUCKLE, DART & MUCKLE, St. Helens, Oregon. Sweetland & Sheldon, ST. HELENS. OREGON. th. Plac. to 8cur Your Frash Mlelnoa DR. J. E. HALL. Proprietor Clatakaal. OrsfMS Pitcher's Castorla.