The Oregon mist., August 16, 1895, Image 3

OREGON MIST.
runMPIMED KVRRY ritllUY.
SIDEJIEADPA11AGIIAPJI8.
They "IIonkd" Away. -Mr. Amm
niiivvnii, (il Ulllion, drove to town yea.
trrtlay, and ii)on alibiing from the
iihi'm uiu noraoa doohiiih frightened and
uiok u nine apurt clown Hie atrret, aplll
tiiK tlio liark'a content egg and ap
j.Ioh Hnd diuiuiKiiiKtlieliMok and liar
iivaa to about If 26 worth.
KALAMA RfVKR HaTCHKRY. The
&U liattilitry on the K.tliinni river in
tpoctud to be oomipltued by tholiiatof
nepieniwr. work la now profrrnaaing
mi me rnoK wiiicii it to prevent tbe aitl
ninn from aanundina the uream. Mr.
8. WlitwW, lute of CIucUumibh, Oregon,
Iiki been appointed anperintiidiiit of
inn new Hull lury, and will a their wel
nurao, on re for the little salmon, tfaeli
them how to awim, and teach them to
return to the CnliiniMa river wlinn they
Weigh thirty pound and upwards.
lli'HYina thb 1'ipb Mer. Or
clmrd Hiid Jnnet are buaying them
milvca tltoae tilearant days In excnvat
i for and covering the waier pipe
from thi place to the apring where
the water ia taken. The country, al
moat the entire diatanco over which
the line mna, ia of a rocky formation,
liunce the work of burying it ia prov
ing aoniewliat of a taak ; but tlio gen'
tlonien are the eaeeuce of peraeverence
and if they do not mccend in tluiir at
temptwhy, of oourae, we will bave to
drink warm water.
Timiikr Durminq. We heard a gen
tleman remark this week that if the
firee in the foreata continue much
longer that more lumber would be
dratioyed than lai bee.i utilized in
the manufactura of timber on thia
count for the laat thirty yeara. It i
fact that there are million of feel of
Valuable logving timber being de
al royed eacb day that theae fearful
Area prevail. The time ia not far die
tant, if each lummer aaaaon ia to be o
rharaoteriatioof tlii-ae dealructive Area,
that timber, valuable for logging pur
puaea, will become acerre.
Pukty or Fruit. From every part
of the atate a large crop of fruit ia re
rorted, which ia ol excellent quality.
We are proud to add to the liat Colum
bia county, (or we feel jin-tilli'd in eay
log that the fruit proatcl in thia
rnuntf hnva never been better at thi
time of year than at prevent. Apple
piomiae an ahundant yield, a doea
)i'm, prunea and late plum, all of the
finiiat quality. If the element are
fiivorihlo later in the aoaaon Columbia
rou n ty will viand among the foremoal
in the atate aa locality in which moat
excellent fruit can be raiaed.
Back Prom thi Coat The party
of camper, t'onaiatlng of David Hen
ahaw and wife, H. Cox and wife, E. E.
Quirk and lamily, Capt, Hendorwm
end wife and Ole Sundby, returned to
their homea, part of them Saturday
and the other Sunday lad. They
were duaty, tired and ateepy, but all
xprea themaulvea a enjoying I hp
trip thorougly. They viaited Tilla
mook, where their alay wua brief, their
Inie being spent niootly at ftelarls,
where they iimceedeil in capturing
many clauia, craba and fiah. They re
turned by way of the Grand Honde
Indian rerervation, up through the
Willamette valley and aeroaa Tualatin
jilnin. The trip was a thoroughly en
joyable ami aucraaaful one.
Tiiorb ARncaaoRH. Upatair in the
ourlhotiae can be found three ve-y
liuay men theae day Aeaor White
and hi two deputie. Q. W. Barne
and 0. H. Newell. Theae gentlemen
are aurroundod with plat book and
naaeaament blank, and seem to be ob
livious of the fact that there ia any
thing elae on earth only tboae book
and blunka. They are itralKbtening
out the cenaua a they go along, and
with tbe object which they hare in
view, that of finding every parcel of
laud in tbe county and aeaeeaing it to
ita owner, they are head over heel
into the business. Mr. White I de
termined to have the thing atraight,
MR ia evidenced by the manner In
which he i going at it, and if a cow or
a pig or an acre of ground eaeape aa
eaamont thia year it will not be the
uaaeaaor' fault. From what we can
1 am, the hook were badly in need of
a thorough overhauling.
BtiBINKB PrviVINO. Buainee jnat
now ecm to be reviving a little. Not
withstanding it ia harveal time there
aeema to be more stir in buainea
circle than for a long time paat. The
" Bteamers to and from Portland have
good paaaenger lit,and consequently
are usually well laden wnr ireigni.
The eteamer Maacot on Monday, Port
land bound, made eighteen landinga
after leaving Rt. Helen. The Young
America cominir down the aame after
noon via the Willamotte tlough made
teventcen landinga, and the Kenan!
, on the aame route quite aa many top.
Thia ia a ooaitive indication of in in
crease in business, which doe not
bear the ear mark of imagination
The busineaa houaea of Portland Mon
day preaented an active acene, some
tiiinar quite unuaual. There ia a gen.
era) feeling in business circle that
the fall trade will be good tbruogbout
tbe Northwest.
Thb Steamboat Race If one who
wus not familiar with the circum
stance had been in town laat Satur
day about the time the Telephone and
Totter came along on their way to Aa
toria, they would have been led to
think that the champion race of the
world wn on, and thai St. Helen had
no real cause to complain of r)areity
money. Men, women and children
were out od the wharve to watch the
Telephone pas the Potter or vice
veraa, but Inatead here came the Tele
phone along down the river, and in
about twenty minutes tbe Potter hove
in eight. Borne eaid the Potter bad
broken down and there would be no
race, which there waan't, we guene, for
we have been unable to get one par
ticular in regard to it. Both boats
lnive many warm friend here, and
there were all aort of propoaittona to
bet on the outcome, but so far we have
policed no one overladen with coin.
A near a we can find out aome were
afrafd to bet and tbs oUmm were aw
folly hd of it.
PEKBONAIi AND GENERAL.
K, E. Quick waa In Portland lat
Wednesday,
Mr. J. Q. Muckle was la Portland
laat Saturday,
Harry West, of Beappoose. wa in
town Thuraduy,
Sheriff Cliarlra Doan wai down to
lluliiler Mouduy.
George Drinn wa doing buainea In
Portlund Tuesday,
Dr. and Mr. Chalmers were in Port
land Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mra, A. J. Denting were via
I tor ia Portland Tueaday.
Dr. A. P. McLaren, of Rainier, wa
iu town Monday afternoon. -
0. II. John aad wife were vlaitora
at the nietropoli last Saturday.
Mra. Jaa. Good wa a paaaenger for
Portland Thursday ou the Irulda.
J. D. Wharton, of the Kellogg Trans
portation Company, wa in tuwu Mon
day morning.
Senator OeoW. McBride 1 (pend
ing thi wetnover on the Hound, ou a
pleasure tor.
Qua II. Uynon and wife and Fred
By nun were in town laat Friday on
their way to Portland.
Mra. J. S. Cloninger returned laat
Saturday from a leu day' visit to her
uncle, Chaa. Slarmit, at Caalle Rock.
A. Davia, accompanied by hie grand
on, Jack Balmanno, waa a pasavngei
to Portland Wednesday on the Maacot.
Mra. W. J. Scott and chi'drcn re
turned from Castle Rock Monday,
where they had been vititing relatives
N. A. Perry and wife, of Houllon,
are spending a few day at Clataop
beach, having gone down there last
week,
Mr. Jack McKie, of Gillion, wa a
paaaenger down to Stella Wednesday
on the Shaver, where ahe went to viait
relative. '
The Lower Nohalem country baa
suffered greatly from forest tires thW
seaaon. Many houaea are reported aa
being destroyed.
Robert George had the misfortune
to badly Injure hia left hand laat Sat
urday, cauaedf by the accidental dis
charge of a eliotgun.
Bob Hutchiuson and Eugene Whit
ney are engaged in building a scow
with the view of going into the fishing
bueine.s thi winter.
The Indian acare at Jackson's Hole
i over. Mow, Mr. Jackson would do
well to crawl into the Hole, and care
fully drag it in after him.
Portland' big exposition i a sure
thing, so aaya the Oregonian yeater
lay, a 13.049 have been subscribed.
besides $1000 being pledged.
We are informed that" Mr. W. B.
Dillatd sailed from Sun, Francisco for
Alarka several day ago where he goes
lu spend his summer vacation.
Tho. C. Watts, of Reuben, was in
town Tuesday on hia return home from
Portland, where he went the day before
to attend to busineaa matter.
T. J. Cleelon, who 1 now residing
at Houlton, intend moving to St.
Helena where he will occupy the house
soon to be vacated by C. II. Jobna.
Rev. Judy preached to a fair-sized
audience at this place laat Sunday
evening, and auuounced service for
Deer Inland at 2 p. m. next Sunday.
Work on the Houlton schoolhouae
ia progressing in a moat satisfactory
manner, and when completed will be
a convuuient and durable structure.
Mr. A. Sltannahan, of Vernonia,
came over to Houlton Tueaday to lake
care of her dauichter, Mr. Cleeton,
who haa been quite sick for some lime.
John R. Beegle, of Thc Mist, haa
been wrestling with an aggravated at
lack of malarial fever sineu Thursday
a week ago. lie is just able to be out
today.
John Scott was doing some repair
work on the culvert acroas Strand
street this week. A plank had been
broken which caused the place to be a
dangerou one.
We have been receiving some new
faces of job type, and are now more
completely equipped for turning out
hsst-clas lob work than ever. Uive
us a trial order.
The atmosphere wa to completely
filled with smoke Wednesday morning
that it waa necessary for the large fog
hell at Warrior rock to warn naviga
tor by ita doleful tones.
The store and pnatoOlre at Gales
Creek, in Washington county was re
ported the first of the week a being
destroyed by fire, but we have seen no
account confirming the report.
Mrs. John Sundby and children and
Mra. 8. C. Henry returned from the
Bunker bill country Monday, where
they gathered and canned over one
hundred quarts of blackberries.
This weather has a decided tendency
to create in one a longing to hie him
self away to the wild of some moun
tainous region, and there commune
with nature in all her blessings.
The terrible forest fire which was
raging near Westport last week i re
ported to have destroyed the logging
ramp of Charles Forrest. It burned
also a number of logging bridges.
Tbe continued dryness of the sea
son is proving detrimental to the po
tato orop, and unless rain (alia soon
there la much fear entertained that
there will hot be a very prolific yield
of patatoes this year.
There has been more net atealingon
the Columbia river this year than in
any year in the history of the fishing
industry. There ought to be two good
river detectives with authority to shoot
on sight the first net thief.
A letter from Dr. Edwin Ros stntes
that hn arrived at hia destination iu
Wisconsin after a six days journey,
remaining 4n Chicago two days and
spending one day in Salt Lake City.
He ia thoroughly onioying himself.
W. C. Clow, editor of the Woodland
Times, was in this place last Saturday
making some arrangement for the
trananortation of a BOOd sited crowd
of people from Woodland who will
oia tbe excursionists to the beach.
At the time of going to preas we are
Informed that the fire raging In the
vicinity of George Perry's place, near
Houllon, broke across the road, greatly
endangering hia property.
Mr. S, Salser was in from Bachelor
Flat Wednesday and informed us that
forest Area are raising general havoc
in that locality, Hud it has oeen with
much difficulty' that fences, barns,
residence and stacks of hay were
raved from its ravages.
The smoky season, In all its glory,
ia with ua, and in case we are not soon
relieved of its monotony by a generous
downpour.of rain, life will become a
burden, indeed. If the weather clerk
could but hear our supplecatious we
know he would heed them.
The little daughter of H. Kyle, of
Columbia City, unfortunately had the
second finder of her right hand maahed
in a threshing machine on Thursday
of laat week. The little sufferer was
drought to St. Helens and Dr. Cliff
amputated the injured member.
The steamer Iralda came out again
laat Monday after a lay-up for repairs
for about three weeka. Her shaft waa
broken, and while that waa being re
paired there were some alterationa
made in tliH boat and ahe was newly
painted. Sh glide through the water
like "a thing of life."
Superintendent Wutts.of Scapponse,
passed through town Monday morn
ing en route to Clalskanie, where tbe
teachers' institute and qurrterly Ex
amination were held this weelc. Mr.
Watt stated lhat he expected an inter
esting session of both examination and
institute.
A little girl who resides at ' the
Ladd k Reeii farm, on the Washing
ton side of I he river, was thrown from
a horse on Thursday of last week and
sustained a fracture of the liumerona
the bone between the shoulder and
elbow. She waa brought over to St.
Helens and Dr. Cliff reduced the frac
ture. Rev. James Orchard, of North Yak
ima. Wash., arrived in town Monday
morning to see his brother, Henderson
Orchard, whom he had not seen for
thirteen years. St. Helens used to be
the home of the reverend gentleman,
and he remarked to a repiesentstive
of thia paper that the town had under
gone some change. He remained in
town but a day or two.
M. C. Gray, the telegraph operator
and lineman at thia place, haa been
having considerable difficulty id keep
ing the line in repair for several day,
owing to the fires raging llirouiitiout
Hie country, and not infrequently has
Mr. Gray b. en hurriedly summoned to
replace poles which had been destroyed.
Every body seems to be more or less
inconvenienced by the fires.
Somewhat better times sre reported
hy Mr. W. H. IMman, one of our lead
ing merchants. There are not so many
person unemployed. The prosperity
of thi and all other countries depends
much on labor that I liberally paid.
Mr. Dolman hnda it reresaary now to
carry a larger stock of goods, and order
them oftener, than for any time dur
ing the paat twelve montba.
Among the numerous person who
have been cured of rheumatism by
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, mention
should be made of Mra. Emily Thome,
of Toledo, Wash., who snya: "I have
nevei been able to procure any medi
cine that would relieve me of iheutna
limn like Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
I have also used it for lame back with
treat success. Il is the beat liniment
I have ever used, and I take pleasure
in recommending it to my friends.
For aale by Dr. Edwin Rosa, druggist
Last Saturday Jos. Wells, of Ridge-
tielil, while removing the cap from
what he thought 10 be an unloaded
shotgun shell, met with a sad accideut,
as an uncerimonious ex plosion took
place, the thumb and part of the pahp
of the left hand beinir, blown almost
entirely off. Mr. Wells waa brought
to this city where Dr. Cliff adminis
tered chloroform and dressed the
wound. At last accounts the patient
was doing well, with fair prospects of
the entire hand being saved.
"We had an epidemic of dysentery
in thia vicinity last summer," says
Samuel 8. Pollock, of Briceland, Cal.
"I waa taken with it and suffered se
verely until some one railed my atten
tion to Chamberlain's C-lic, Cholera
Diarrhoea Remedy. I procured a bot
tle and fell he'ler alter the firet doge.
Before one-half of the bottle bad been
use J I was well. I reoommended it
to my friends and their experience waa
the same. We all unite in saying it
s the beet." For sale by Dr. Edwin
Ross, druggist.
Council Proceedings.
The city council of St. H -lens met
in reeul-ir session Wednesday evening
and adopted the fallowing resolutions:
Whereas, This is a lime of unusual
peril by reason of forest fires in thia
vicinity, and extreme dryness creates
great danger from conflagration, and
it being the opinion and sense of the
city council that the supply of water
being furnished at present ia inade
quate to the necessities of thi city,
and particularly in case of fire; there
fore be it
Resolved, That tbe chairman of the
water committee notify tlio firm of
Orchard & Jones that the conditions
herein above expressed exist, and that
they so regulated the supply of water
that the reservoir at present in u e he
kept filled at all times, and that a sup
ply of water adequate for all uses and
necessities of this city and for fire pur
poses be furnished from this date.
Uatetl Alicusl 14, llJ0.
Among other business transacted
was an order instructing the city re
corder to proceed with the collection
of all sums of money due the city on
sidewalk assessment. Tbe recorder
was Inalruoted to take immediate
action.
Theaohere' Examination.
Clatskanib, Or., August 15. The
quarteily examination of teachers be
gan here yesterday, conducted by the
county school superintendent. Those
taking the examinnlion are:
Mlsaea Ida Wilson, Beatrice Wilson,
Bertha D trick, Anna Bullhorn, Nettie
Guild, Marie Dart.and Ethel Mathiron ;
Messre.G. M. Langeteig, Edgar Wilson,
J. E. Dow, and Jobs Blougb.
. CLATSKANIE COMMENTS.
Miss Lillian Fuller I visiting her friend
in thi city.
Mr, W, H. Conyer returned from Ore
gon Cuy lust Friday.
Mls Fannin Burns finished her term of
school at the Burr district lat week.
Mlsa Nora Conyerys came In on the 0
W. Shaver last Friday on a visit to parents
and friends.
School began on Lower Beaver on Mon
day of this week with Ilia Bboda John
again In cliargs.
R. A. Llllock waa over Saturday looking
pretty well. He manage to ride a horse
fairly well with his shortened limb and loss
of font.
Prof. P. C. Wldtten, of Camas, Wsli
list been employnd to teach the advanced
grade la the public school in thia city to
begin August 20th.
Mrs. Bmorth.of Woodland, Wash., baa
been here for a short viait to her daughter
Mra. Norman Merrill. Bha left Monday
evening, accompanied by Mr. Merrill, who
goea to Portland.
K. W. Cnnyers and party returned from
their camping trip near Hopkins, on Fri
day evening. Tbey report having enjoyed
theraselvea. and secured some game to sat
isfy tbelr appetites.
Home of our sportsmen Indulged In some
horse racing last Saturday, on account of
which a little money changed bands, and
some people changed their opinions of tbe
speed uf their horsea.
A number of pnrsons wer landed by the
steamer last Friday and passed through
our city en route for Flshhawk to enjoy a
few days iu the woods and to participate in
tbe golden wedding festivities of Mr. and
Mrs. Auderron, In that locality.
It Is reported that tbe members of the
Co-operative Mill Company are not co-operating
aa well as thev did. They aeem to
have "run agin a anag," and find that co
operation as a theory Is smoother tailing
than the practical experience.
Prof. Wilder went back to Portland Fri
day evenlrur. to take charge of the organ be
playa on Sabbath, and returned early thia
week. He and hli wi'e and aome other
are being very pleasantly entertained at
the suburban residence of Mr. and Mra. W.
S. Miller.
Fore-t fires bave done eontlderable dam
age back ol Maygers, but iu onr vicinity.
besides burning some fencr for N. Merrill
and E. 8. Bryant have been kept pretty
well U'-der control, though considerable
territory has been burned over. Daniel
Dixon, sr., and W, Hchmit were both in
town for help last week, but by careful at
tention no great damage was done either
of them. Tbe Area arenotyetentirely out,
and a shower or rain would do much good.
The county teachers' institute began at
Clatskanle upon the arrival of County Su
perintendent Watts and bia corps of In
structorson Monday afternoon of thia week.
A boat twenty teachers were present at tbe
afternoon session and li-tened to aome in
tererting remark! by the county superin
Undent upon the importance to teachers
of their prompt and reculrr attendance at
each session In order to secure the best re
sults for themselves and their pupils,
Prof. Strange, of Oregon City, followed in
somewhat the same line of thought, and
gave way to Prof. Wetcell, who indicated
in aome manner the lines of work he ex
pected to pursue In his instrnction this
week. An enrollment of those present
followed and the session adjourned until
evening. At 8 p. m. Conyers' hull waa well
filled for the evening's eiercises and a num
ber of new faces were seen among the teach
ers. Through the kindness of Prof. Fab
riqneand family their piano was loaned
for the occasion, and had been p'aced in
tbe hull. The professor and his daughter
opened the evening exercises with an in
strumental selection upon violin and piano.
Rev. White followed with an opening
prayer, and after si me additional music
H. L. Warren delivered a very neat and
appropriate addreaa of welcome on behalf
of the citizena of Chibkunie, which was
briefly responded to by Prof. Shoemaker,
The principal address of the evening was
then delivered by Prof. H. . Strange, of
Oregon City, on the preparation of the
teacher for work, tbe duties of a teacher to
the public as well uti duties of the pub
lic to the teacher. His address, which oc
cupied oyer on hour, waa thoughtful, dis
tinct, well worded and interesting. Initrti
mental music on the violin and piano by
Frot. Kabrtque anil Miss Lou Barr waa
well receiv.-d, and by request Miaa Barr
rendered a piauo solo, which ended tbe
evening's entertainment. An interesting
and profitable session of the institute is ex
pected. CROP8 AND WEATHER.
Following is tbe report of the State
Weather Bureau for Ihe week ending on
Monday, August 12. -
WESTERN ORISON.
Weather-Mondu.v, August 5th. waa one
of tbe warmest days so far this year, and
in snme localltien it was the warmest; since
then the temperature ho fallen, the maxi
mum temperature ranging from 06 to 70
degrees, and the minimum ranging from
48 to 70 deg ee. The minimum tempera
tureof "0 decrees, recorded on Tuesday.
August 6th. was the highest minimum tem
perature on record In Portland. There
was an entire absence of rainfall during
tbe week. Due to the numerous and ex
tensive forest fires over the western portion
of Washington and Oregon, the air la filled
with smoke, so much so that the sun is
almost obscured, It appearing as though it
were a red ball uf fire. This smoke Is usual
duri ig the month of Angust, and continues
until th first rain occur, which happen
about September 10.
CropsHarvesting la almost over, and
threshing is in progress. 8orae few corres
pondents report the yield as shown by the
threshing, which in wheat, varies from 21
to 38 bushels per acre; oata fnm 80 to 70
bushels and barley 20 to 60 bushels. Borne
apring grain ia yet to be harvested, but
that will practically be dene by tbe close of
the present Week.
Peaches are becoming very plentiful and
larire shipments are being mode. The best
yarietiea of peaches are now ripening.
Plums and prunes will he a full crop, pick
ing and drying of them being now in pro
gress. The berry crop ia about over, al
though a few la'e berries are yet being
picked. Applea are fully an average. A
great deal of spraying has been done this
vear. more than ireneriilly, and apple orch
ard have been given more than the usual
care; the result is that there are fewer cod
lln moth, hence a better qniiiily of anples.
The pear crop will, as usual, be a full one,
and of a better quality, due to the greater
care of the orchards. The fruit cron of
Oregon Is becoming lirger and better each
year. A great portion of the stale i ad-
niiraruy adapted to prunes, apples, pears.
peaches, and appricobi; to berries of all
kinda and to melons. Josephine countv
produces rwsihN the Inruest and as srood
as any watermelons in the United States;
tney are pr.-unc la bearing.
Awarded
Highest Honor World's Pair,
Oold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
DIl'
CREAM
,Most Perfect Made.
40 Years the Standard.
REUBEN RUMORS.
Dr. L. M. 81ms, of Kalama, made a brief
visit in town Wednesday.
There are aeveral from here expecting to
go to CiuUop beach Friday on tbe excur
sion.
Mrs, Harve Fowler and her sister, Miss
Bessie Archibald, spent laat week at Long
Beach.
The forest fire throughout this section
are considerably scattered, and not doing
much damage.
There are sixteen of our young people,
including other friends, out on tbe Neba
leni this week, fishing and bunting.
Mrs. Dick Link is expected home tbe
last of this week from Pugt-t sound where
she ha been visiting for three weeks.
8. B. Purrish, ex-chief of police of Port
land, came down from tbe city Mommy
and went out ou his ranch to upend a few
days.
Wm. Coffin and Thos. Maeee, of Port
land, sre spending a week with the Reed
brothers on their Clatskame rruch. fishing
and bunting.
Jamea McNaughton, George Archibald
Miss Orace Archibald and Miss hillie Sal-
tens spent aeveral daya out on Oak Ranch
creek last week picking blackberries.
George Reed bad quit an experience last
week with "mother bruin", while out hunt
ing. Hia dog treed a small beur and Geo
shot it through the back with a small rifle
and the bear alid down the tree, crying,
and ita mother came in great fury at Reed,
who, in such close quarters, was obliged to
throw his gun and run for life, and hia
only safety was in the little dog's biting the
bear's heels as she reached for him, when
she would turn on the dog. He escaped
and went to the cabin for a larger gun, but
wben be returned tbe old bear waa gone
and the young one died by tbe tree.
Some men are worth a good deal
more dead than alive, says the Eugene
Guard. It has been ascertained lately
by scientific investigation that about
12 to 14 ounces of calcium ie dis
persed throughout the human body,
and as calcium ia worth flou per
ounce, or from $1900 to $2000 per in
dividual, why not take all the tramps
vags, drunka and "no goods in gen
eral and extract the precious metal
from iheir carcasseeT Talk about in
triosic value I Here it is and only
needs to be pressed out and coined
We are appalled when we ponder over
the amount of weslth that could be
extracted from certain classes in En
gene who would be wurlu more to the
community dead than alive. Wonder
if Holmes, the mull! murderer, waa en
gaged in the calcium business?
Whan Bby waa ilck, vr en her Castorla.
When ahe waa a Child, ahe cried for Castorla,
Whan aha became Hisa, ahe clung to Castorla,
When aha bod Children, she gavathata Caatorta,
Adminlsiratior'aSaleol Rml t.iat
N OTICE Is hrey given that in pursuance of
an order ol the Countv Court of Columbia
Countv, 8tme of Oreron, duly made on the 6th
day of May, A. D. 1895, In the matter of the es
tate oi s. r. Hunter, deceased; tbe undersigned
administrator will sell at oubllc auction, to the
birhest bidder, for cash, sold coin, (twenty Dee
i-eiit ui me bju pnjauie at ine nm ume Ol sale,
and the balance unon conflrnuiLlou of the sale.
and subject to confirmation by said court, on
Saturday, the Slit day of August, A. O., 1898,
at 1 o'clock P. M of that day, ai the court bouse
door, at Bt. Helena, in said Countv and State, til
ine rignt.tltle and Interest that the said estate
nas or operation ol law or otherwise acaufred.
other than or In addition to that of the said a.
F. Huoterat the time of his death, of, In and to
all of those certain lots, pieces and parcels of
real estate situate lying and being in raid County
and State, and particularly described aa tollowa,
to-wit: The north one-half of the following
described tract. towlt- The west U of the south.
eoxt W, the noriheaat W of the sontuweeiW, and
lots Not. 4. 6 and 6, uf section 21, township 6
uunn. ranicr t weal, in coiumoia county, ure
lion. contaluinK In the whole tract one hundred
and fifty-nine and forty-seven one-hundredths
acres, more or less, the aame being known aa
the homestead claim of A. Neer. Also all of the
following-described tract of land, to-wit: Being
iw acres, more or teas, or the J. ti Jones dona
tion land claim, lvinr and beine on the Jones
creea in lowiisntp a norm, range 1 west and
lownanine norm, ranuez. west ot tne Willam
ette Meridian, and belns on Ihe bank of the Co
Ininbia river, and a Dart of the donation land
claim formerly owned by John H. Jones, and
being further described in hia plat in the land
Affiu I. i .... v. i . . i. i . . .
donation land claim Is bounded aa follows, to
wn: un tne east "y tne coiumDta river, on tne
north hv J. C. Gllnreath's aouth line, on the
west by the west line of aaid donation land
claim of J. H. Jones, and on the south by a
nii-aei ieiii-e tin pari; running to Jones creeaj
thence down said creek to the Columbia river,
ttbeina the nortlon of the said donation land
Claim tormeriy owneo by r. A. Fowler.
isaiea aiieusii. inyo. w . u. i;tii'iNKL,i..
Administrator of the estata of a. P. ltnntr.
ueceaaeu- KOtiU
SHERIFF'S SALE.
In the Circuit Court of the State ol Oregon, for
iuc comity ui muunoniau.
Z. M. Potter and AnnaL. Potter, plaintiffs,)
vs.
Lewis Love, defendant )
BY VIRTUK OF AN EXECUTION AND
order of sale, Issued out of the above en
tiled couti. In the above entitled cause, to ma
duly directed, dated July 2nd, 1895, whereto
Lewis Love, defendant, recovered Judgment
against it. u. rotter ana Anna u. roller, plain
tiffs, for the sum of Eighty and 00-00 (ttw.00)
Dollars, with Interest at the rate of 8 per cent,
per annum from the 26th day of June, 1895, and
the further sum ot Fifty-one and 86100(161.86)
Dollars, costs, also the costs upon this writ, upon
a judgment rendered on the 24th day of June,
1H95, and enrolled and docketed on the iMth day
ot June, 1896.
Now, therefore, by order of ssid Judgment and
executiou, I dulv levied upon and will, on
Tuesday the 27th day of August, 1896. at the
hour ot 10 o'clock A, M. of said day, at the front
door of the county court house, in St. Helens,
Columbia County, Oregon, sell, suhjeot to re
demption, at public auction to the highest bid
der, for cash, U. 8. gold coin, all the right, title
and interest of the above named plaintiffs, or
either ot them had, on the 2Btli dav of June,
1895, or since had in and to the following de
scribed reul property, to-wit:
Commencing at the northwest corner of the
southwest quarter of section twenty-two (22), In
township eight (8) north ol range four (4) west
of Willamette Meridiau, running thence south
twenty-live (26) chains, thence east fortv (,0)
chains, thence north twenty-five (26) chains,
thence west forty (40) chains, containing one
hundred acres, more or les.i, situated in Colum
bia oountv, Oregon, to satisfy the above named
um, costs, interest and accruingcosts.
Dated this Mth day of July, 1898.
CP. DOAN.
J 2628 Sheriff of Columbia County, Oregon.
ST. HELENS
My Specialties:
UJ
O
03
CD
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Q
CO
CO
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AND . '
DRUGGIST'S SUNDRIES
My Prippn
A-e aa low aa first class gootta can be sold.
Prescriptions Compounded Day or Night
I KEEP IN STOCK
Fresh Patent Medicines
I am here for business, and want your trade.
Yours very truly,
DR. EDWIN ROSS.
Best Quality Drugs used
-y'JIja aytTsyTat sy
N
EW GOODS.
EW PRICES.
DART &
IBCSH
GROCERIES
SHOES, Famishing Goods,
AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES.
j HATS AND CAPS!
i !
ST. HELENS
All kinds of fresh and salted meats, sausage and Gsh.
An express wagon runs daily to all parts of tbe city.
Meats by Wholesale
At Special Rates.
MAIN BTRFET.
Clatskanie Drugstore u-m
PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED AT ALL HOURS
Patent Medicines, Prescription Drags.
Toilet Articles, Fancy Notions, etc.
.The tables are always supplied with the Beat Edibles and Delica
cies the market affords.
TERMS REASONABLE FOR REGULAR BOARDERS
Having been newly refurnished wn are prepared to give satisfac
tion to all our patrons, and solicit a shnre of your patronage.
J. GEORGE, Proprietor. St. Helens, Oregon
GEORGE RIEPHOF'S
Rheumatic Remedy a Permanent Cure
This Keruedy Properly Taken will Tore any Rheumatic Case.
St. George's RHEUMATIC BITTERS
Is a Bitters specially manufac'ureii to aid thnse afflicted with Rheumatism.
It gives tone to the Momach and puririe the blood better
than any other bitters known.
For Sale by all Leading; Druggists or Address "Q. R." P. 0. box 663, Astoria, Oregon
or PETER BP ACH, General Agent,
marWSm 437 Commercial street, ANtoria, Oregon. Telephone No. 24.
What is
Castorla Is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. ' It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by
millions of Mothers. Castorla destroys Worms and allays
feverlshness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation aud flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy aud natural sleep. Cas
toria Is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend.
Caatoria.
Caatorla ta aa excellent medicine for ehll
traa. HotharahaTa repeatedly told ma of ita
good affect upon Iheir ohlldrea." .
Da. Q. 0. Osgood,
Lowell, Maaa.
Caatoria ia the beat remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I nope the day ia not
far distant when motherawillconaider the real
Intereat ot their children, and use Caatoria in
atead of thevarlouaquack noatnncwhlch an
deatroying their loved onea, by forcing optura,
morphine, aoothlng ayrup and other hurtful
ageata down their throata. thereby eending
tbaai to premature gnvea."
Da. J. T. Knrouun,
Conway, Ark.
Tha Centaur Company, TT
DRUG STORE
I
O
CO
CO
o
3D
C
o
CO
H
O
m
in Prescription Department
ay ay y ymyy ji y aji ay ay leysy
MUCKLE,
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
j sprTng goods II j
I JUST ARRIVED. ,
DART & MUCKLE,
St. Helena, Oregon.
.afitafkdtj
MEAT MARKET
Sweetland & Sheldon,
ST. HELENS, OREGON.
Fresh Medic I nw
OR. J. E. HALL, Proprietor
-avClaUkanle, Orogo:
Castoria.
" Caatoria la ao well adapted to children thai
I recommend It aaaupariertoaoy preaonpttoa
known to me."
H. A. Aaowa, K. n.
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. .
Our pbyatciana In the children'a depart
ment haw apokea highly ot their axpanV
enc in their outakn practice with Caatoria,
and although wa only hare among eat
medical auppliea what to known aa regular
producta, yet we are free to eoufeM thai the
merita of Caatoria haa won aa to look wa
favor upon it"
Uarrxa Hoanrai. ana nntniai,
I Aixax O. Barm, Ha,
Murray Straw, HW York Ctty