The Oregon mist., August 23, 1895, Image 2

OREGON MIST.
SUBSCRIPTION, 11.60 PER YEAR.
BliEQLE DAVIS. Publisher.
T. TIE LESS. OREUOH, AVO. SS.
rat poor mah's tariff.
No doubt the people of tho United
Plates havs experienced sansa of
restful satisfaction in the surcease
which the have bad for several
mnoths from the eternal tariff discus
sion, which bad been dinned into their
ears by politicians, and repeated ad
nauseam by the press for more than
half a score of years. But if any one
Imagines that the subject has been
disposed of for Stood he is greatly mis
taVen. When the democratic majority
in congress succeeded in parsing the
Wilson bill, a altered in the senate,
the country at largo was disposed to
' give the measure a fair trial, notwith
standing the fact that the president
refused to sign it and made a frantic
effort to keep the agitation alive, with
the hope of securing changes in the
bill daring the short session of con
gress that followed. But neither the
people at large nor Mr. Cleveland's
own party would listen to the propoai
tion to reopen the discussion at that
time. It was the desire of every one,
outside of the Cleveland-Wilson clique,
to give the subject a rest, and to give
the new schedules a trial, as already
Bet forth.
But there are reasons for believing
that the attention of the country is
likely to be directed at an early day to
the practical working ol the new law,
specially in regard to the effect upon
the imports of manufactured mere ban
dise. This is certain to reopen the
discussion of the economio and fiscal
principles in dispute between the two
parties. The publication last week by
the Bureau of Statistics of the State
Department of advance sheets of the
statistics of imports from various
countries for the first quarter of 1895
as reported to the department by the
American consuls, compared with the
imports for the same quarter in 1894,
are likely to open the eyes of the peo
ple as no amount of argument could
aver have done.
What do they showT Simply that
the pretense of the democratic tariff
reformers, as they delight to call them
selves, that they were legislating in
the interest of the poor man, of the
laboring masses of the country, of the
oppressed farmer and all that, was
merely a delusion and a snare. It
any one will take the trouble to exam
ine the statistics of imports under the
new schedules he will find that wher
ever there has been an increase of im
ports it has been of articles of luxury
which have been cheapened by the re
duced tariff. But he will look in vain
for any indication ot an increase in
the imports of those staples which are
consumed by the masses.
Take, for instance, the statement in
the publication made by the Bureau
of Statistics just mentioned, that the
imports from France for the quarter
show an increase of $6,425,768. These
figures are so striking, it is said, as to :
cause comment, and the bureau there
fore goes into details. It is found that
the imports are chiefly from the Paris
consular districts. Many of the items
are then given, with the total value of
the invoioes. There are merinos,
cashmeres, and miscellaneous dress
goods; silk manufactures ; laces, veils,
crepes and embroideries; feathers and
flowers, artificial and for millinery;
gloves; wines; china and glass ware;
jewelry and precious stones ; buttons
and trimmings. The total of these
imports from France for the quarter
amounts to 117,674,697, an increase
, over the corresponding quarter of last
year, as already stated, of 20,425.768.
So far from such an increase in the
imports of the kind enumerated being
a benefit to the masses of the people,
it could be shown that in most in
stances it has resulted in crippling
similar productive industries at home.
And in whose interest? The question
answers itself. The rich those who
have incomes to spend for luxuries
are alone benefited. In a word, the
tendency of the new tariff is to under
mine and destroy home manufactures
and to cheapen luxuries. The me
chanics and handicraftsmen who are
thrown out of work and the poor are
left to take care of themselves.
Thkt Fairly Flew. The wharves
and banks along the river last , Satur
day afternoon were lined with people
who had gathered to witness tbe race
between the Potter and Telephone on
their through run from Portland to
Astoria, both billed to leave the former
place at 1 o'clock. It was just 2:30
when the Potter passed in front of this
place well over to the Washington
side, and about 6 minntes later tbe
Telephone poked her bow through the
dense smoke close to the Oregon shore.
Both steamers were evidently doing
their best judging from tbe great vol
umes of smoke issuing from their
slacks accompanied by a terrible roar
which could be heard for several
miles. The Potter is said to have
reached Astoria just 8 minutes ahead
of the Telephone. Deducting from
this the 4 minutes the former had in
Starting, would make the difference
between tbe two boats in running tbe
100 miles just about 4 minutes. How
ever, this will probably not settle tbe
question as to which is the faster, for
both have made better time over the
same coarse on former occasions. As
a result of tbe contest, however, both
steamers were obliged to lay over a
day or two to "fix" their wheels and
otherwise tighten up their shattered
parts. .: .- .. " .
Duxl Between Doctors. Last Fri
day in Portland Dr. H. B. Holmes
and Dr. Ausplund fought a duel with
pistols in the former's office. Both
men emptied their pistols at each
other at close range, except Ausplund,
whose pistol still contained one cart
ridge when taken from him. Each
man received three wounds, none of
which are thought will prove fatal,
though Dr. Ausplund was shot once
through the right lung. The partici
pants are both in the Good Samaritan
hospital and their attending physi
ei ins think they will recover. The
trouble grew out of difficulty which
arose in the Portland hospital, where
b Hb physicians were members of tbe
medical staff.
A FATAL RIVER COLLISION
The Ocean Wave Runs Down
the Yawl Rainier,
John Weather-wax and Kd Wagner
Vote Their Lives-How tt
Happened.
Shortly before 1J o'clock Sunday night
Uis river steamer Ocean Wave, while re
turning from Ilwaco, with a crowd of sou
side excursionists, ran down a sailboat,
containing Ave men, two of whom wen
drowned. It is said the boat displayed no
lights, and It was not until almost under
Mis steamer s bow that it was observed bv
('anum WhRcomb. who was at the wheel.
It was too late to prevent a collision, al
though an effort was made to back the
steamer. John Weatherwax and Kdward
Wiener were drowned, and Milton Smith
owner of the boat : Harrv flroua and Ed.
ward Aury were rescued by the crew from
the steamer.
The sailboat was built at Rainier, and Its
construction completed Saturday night.
ii uaa oeen named in nonor or the town
and on Sunday evenlns? the launching nl
the little craft took place In the presence of
a im nuraoer or neome. esnorriv alter
o'clock the Rainier started down stream,
aeaaea tor Astoria, wnere toe vonne men
expected to take part in the regatta, and to
spenu a coupie or weeas mere, me atert
was made amid rousing cheers of friends
on the river bank, and in a little while tbe
boat passed from view. There was. no wind
ana in consequence slow neadwsy was
made, and to help pass the time awav
Weatberwax and Wasner. with violin and
Harmonica, amused their companions.
was alter 11 o clock when Stella, on the
Washington side, was sighted, and a light
oreeze springing up, rne sail was maie and
me nie cran neanea ont into tbe river.
The Oregonian gives tbe following story
as to how it happened: The channel had
hardly been reached when the lia-hts of the
Ocean Wave were sighted, but the men in
the sailboat did not seem to know whether
the steamer was Kant ud or dowa stream.
Three of the occupants of the boat iumoed
into tbe river just as the sharp bow of the
steamer struck the craft, while the other
two, weatberwax and Wagner, apparently
paralyzed with fear, remained In their seat
and were not seen again. Captain Whit-
comb, who was at the wheel on the Ocean
Wave, saw tbe outlines of tbe boat but
few feet ahead, and shooting out "What
are you trying to do T" signaled for the en-
rtnea to stop, and just tben the crash came.
The sail cauKbt for a moment on the bow,
and then the boat swung to the starboard
side, while the men in the water were loud
ly shouting for help.
nrst umeer uray, wno naa retired for
the night, heard tbe first alarm . and hastily
aressing, was on me lower aecainiess man
a minute, superintending the lowering of a
boat, manned by three of tbe steamer's
crew, uuiciea oy me voices ot me men
straggling in tbe water, they soon picked
up JUrous; a moment after Anrys was res
cued, and about 50 feet further on Smith
was found greatly exhausted. The three
men were taken on the steamer and every
attention shown them. Smith was uncon
scious when taken aboard, and after nearly
an hour's work be regained consciousness.
The rescued men were Drovided with drv
clothing, and after the excitement had in a
measure subsided, they were able to eive
an account of the accident.
Hilton Smith, owner of the boat, after
his rescue and resuscitation, said: "We
had passed the steamers Potter. Lnrline
and uatzert, and l thought that was all the
steamers coming np tbe river for the night.
l took Ins lamp down, and nut it under
blanket, so that the light would not blind
me in sailing tbe boat. Weatherwax and
Warner were sitting; aruidshin. Dlavine the
violin and harmonica for our amusement.
and i was near them. Tbe man steering
suddenly called out "boat;" and looking
under the sail we saw the steamer on toD
of us. Anrys, Brous and myself jumped
into me water, ont toe otner two remained
in tbe boat when the steamer struck 1L
cannot attach any Mama to the officers of
me ucean w sve tor the accident.
Anrvs stated that he. Smith and Brona
dived clear of the smallboat just as tbe
bow of the steamer struck them. Weather
wax and Wagner, however, seemed paral
ysed with fear and took the whole brunt of
the terriffic shock. All three of tbe sur
vivors drifted down past the wheel, and but
for the engines stopping jnat at the moment
they did, not ot the five men would have
been saved. Smith received a slight bruise
from one of the buckets of the wheel.
Captain Wes Whitcomb, who was at the
wheel at tbe time of the collision, said
"There was DOSjtivelv nothiner on the anr-
lace ui un riYtjr 10 acquaint me wun uie
Dresence of another craft. T was elnaelv
following the channel, the night being ex
tremely oara, we smote nanging even
lower than usnai. The nrst intimation
had of the small boat being near me was
when her hull loomed out of tbe darkness
tlk , U A.. I . AA . .
from the bow of the Ocean Wave. I at
once sent bells below to ston and ro astern
at full speed, but as well trv to ston a
mountain avalanche as to take headway off
tbe Ocean Wave in that distance. First
Officer Gray was asleep in the texas, but
before I could call him he was on deck.
half dressed, and attending to the towering
of the lifeboat. The collision is solely tbe
resuii oi me yonng men wno manned the
light built boat they had constructed, be
ing entirely ignorant of the rules of naviga
tion. Aside from showing no lieht on their
own craft, they were nnable to tell from tbe
creen and red starboard and port liebts on
the Ocean Wave in what direction tbe
steamer was going. It would appear al
most rash that people knowing so little of
what constitutes the handling of even a
small boat should attempt a night trip on
tbe river."
Tbe statement that the young men were
inexperienced boatmen is incorrect. We
are informed that all but one of them bare
been engaged In tbe fishing: business, and
consequently must be more or less familiar
wun the rule of navigation. It would
seem from tbe published reports that no
one was really to blame for the deplorable
ana aaa caiastropne. An enort was made
Monday to recover the bodies of tbe two
that were drowned, but without being sue-
cessim. an. j .
LOCAL ITEMS.
The Mist and Oregonian one year
tor cz.uu in advance,
John Dibbles, of Rainier, was in tbe
city a snort time Saturday.
Mrs. James Sheldon is borne again
after a prolonged visit over in Wash
ington. Hod. Norman Merrill, of Clatskanie,
was in town Saturday morning for a
short time. .-'
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Quick and chil
dren spent last Sunday in the country,
visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. Salser.
Dr. Cliff was called over in Wash
ington last Saturday on professional
business. He returned Monday.
The county board of equalization
meets here next Monday, August 26,
for the equalization of the 1895 assess
ment. As we go to press we are informed
that Captain F. A. Leraont is very
low and hopes of bis rallying again
are despaired of.
Miss Mildred Boyle, one of Colum
bia county's most successful teachers,
was an arrival in this city on the G.
W. Shaver Saturday.
Mr. James Muckle was over on the
Coweeman, iu Washington, last week,
looking after property intercuts there,
and especially to see if the forest fires
were intruding on his premises,
Sheriff's Sale for Dclinpiit Taxes,
T)Y VIRTCE Of A WARRANT ISSUED BY
1 the County Clerk of Columbia County,
State of Oregon, under the seel oi said County
and Mate, on the 7th day of July, lftttt, end to
me directed, commanding m to levy upon the
goods and chattels of delinquent taxpayers
uamed la the delinquent tax roll of Columbia
County, State ot Ort eon. for the year 1894 there
to attached, and If none he found, then upoe
the real property as set forth and described In
said delinquent tax roll or so much thereof a
shall be aurncleiit to satisfy the amount of taxes
ocharaed therein, together with coals and ex
penaes of sale, I have duly levied upon (having
beeu unable to find personal property suOicieut
out of which to make said taxes) the real estate
set opposite the names of the respective parties,
tlrma and corporations contained in the follow
ing list to satisfy the amount tf taxes and costs
aa eased and charted aminslsuch parous, firms
and corporaUona In salif delinquent tax roll, all of
saia property oeina auuatea in saia uouuiy ana
State, and described in said delinquent tax roll
tor saia i ouuiy ana state, lor saia year, as ioi
lows, io-wh:
Adams, T J, w X of se W of set) 88, tp 5 n.
r 6 w : and w W of na if ol see 86. In 5
n, rSwi M0 acres I 8 07
Amann. O. lots 2. 6. 6. V.8. . 10 and ltf. blk
64. Columbia City 148
Baxter, L, o, s H of swtfol see 8, tp en,
rSw 811
Bann A Healeyhousen, lot 4, blk T, Ver- ,
nonia SS
Backus. A P, lot 8 blk 11, Vernonla 1 HI
Boden, Nicholas, e H of se H and H or
sw W of aa U. sec a. tn t n. 2 w: 100
acres 8 80
Boden, J F, one acre out of the nw eor
nerotswK oi seo IS, tp 8 a, r 3 w; 1
acre
toe
i H, wKof se and sSI sw
u ot see 2. tn S n. r 4 w: ICO acres. . .
8 82
Braden, Bailie, lot 10 blk li, Vernonla,
and lot 111 blk 11 Koae add to Veruonia
Brooks, K D, lot 9 blk 2, Bryantville
Bryant, K8,eWofnwM and aw M of ne
Ksecai.
tp T I
r 4 w, 120 aenn; and
aw 1 and w U of se U and se W ol s
H and lots z, a , 9 and . I
, less 71 acres
sec 16, tp 7 n, r 4 w; 90s acres
190 02
Brown, John L,
Jobn L. ih u n a se
see at. IpT
r 4 w, aud se ii of nw H and n H
of sw Kand e Vf of sw X sea SB, tp 7 a,
r w; sm acrea ,
Bynon, Qua H, lot U blk X&, Mellinger's
add to Vernonla
Barnes, R H, ew J ot seo 8, tp 8 a, 1 1 w;
17 84
in acres , ,
Bantield, Jennie, nw X of nw X ot seo
188
Boia'rtb.t W. lot i bik 'J8 Columbia city
Borthwlck, Mrs H B, se X of sec 21, tp 8
M
r 4 w: icy aorse.
10 M
Brown, J J, und W of s K and e H of ne
Moll
16, ip 4 n, r 4 w; 200 acres.... 17 00
BruKirer, A, sw H of sw X of seo 20, tp S
koi
n, r2w;40 acres.
2 84
Branch. R B, nw X of see 14, tp 8 n, rS
w; 160 acres
Backus. John, neX of see 27, tp 7 n, rJ
w;160 acres
Bryant, E O, (estate), 1 Wagoner's D. L.
(80
28 88
in sec o, tp 7 d, r a w; in acies; a
O Bryant's 0. U C. In sections 5 and 8,
tp 7 n, r 4 w; 190 acres; lota 8, 4, 8 and
8 ot see 8, tp 7 n, r 4 w; 67 acres; lots 1
and 2 of seo 8. to 7 n. r 4 w: 63 acres...
86 84
Caples, Willie U nw K of sw it sec , tp
n, r z w; to acres; ana lot i in on x,
in Columbia City
108
Capias, LM, nw X of ne H n tr 8 n.
r s w; v acres; ana lots o h ua
Columbia City
14
1 87
66
72
Campbell, H G, lots 7, S and In blk 11,
jKosesaaa to vemonia
Chamberlain. Ida. lot 8 bit 17, Vernonla
Cheney, M R. lot 12 blk 8, Vernonla
Cllne, John W, sw X of ne X "t see 23, tp
8 n, r2 w; 40 acras
Clayton, Chas, ntX f sse 8S, tp4 n, r
w: 160 acres
4N
880
Collins, Edgar, nw X of ne X of see 80, tp
6 n, r 2 w: 40 acres
Corliss, D af,eKo4 oe i, leas 9 acres, In
sec 2 tp 4 n, r 2 w; 69 acres
Coltan, A O, e U of nei. sec 32. tp8n, r
8 74
858
4w, and X ot se ft ot see xi ipsa, r
4 w: 160 acres
678
Carson, a Paulson, part of P A Lemont D
L C, see 4. tp a n, r l w, as acres; ana
part of Caples' D LC and the tide land
In front of same, is sec 84, tp 8 n, r 1
w: 5 acres
U06
Charlston, Peter, lot 11 blk 12, Columbia
City
Chltwood. Joh n, w X of ne X ee 28, tp 7
n. r 8 w: 80 acres
Creole, J 11. e H o( n w W and lots 1 and
2. see 19. to4n. rS w: 140 acres
721
880
Crandle, I) R, lot 7, seo 14, tp 8 n, r4 w.
ana lot l, sec zs, rp n, r w; w acres
Compton, J F, ne i seo 11, tp n, r 6 w;
680
880
jmi acres..
Camming. Mairgie, lots 1, 3, 8, 4, 8, 8, 7,
a, , iu, ii ana i, die -; jots i, z, s, ,
6. 6, 7, 8. 9, 10, 11 and 12, blk 26: lots 1,
2, 8. 4, 6 and 6, b'k 42; lota 1 and 12,
blk IS; lots 1 and 12, blk 8, Second add
to Vernonla; lota 7 and 8, blk IS, first
add to Vernonla
781
4 12
882
Dawson, Thos, lot 5, see 23, tp 8 n, r 4 w:
81 acres ,
Peering, H P, w X of se and ne X of se
sec a, tp l b, ro w. ana nw ui sw
mW I U, I 9 W , 1W W.m
Dnmmeyer. J H, nw X of sec 1, tp 8 n, r
6w: 160 acres.
624
Dye, Frank, nw X of nw X see 88, tp 7 o,
r 4 w; 40 acres
Davis, Chas, w H of nw X ec 28, tp S n,
r 2 w; 80 acre
Davidson, J L, (estate), und X of nw X.
see 14. tn6n. r2 w: 80 acres
184
628
638
100
Dillingham, W 0. lota 1 and 2, blk 12, Co
lumbia Citv
Drummond, Wm, se of sec 35, tp 6 n, r
2 w; 160 acres
Erlekson, Charles, s X of sw X of see lOi
11 04
tp 7 n, r 4 w; iu ot n i oi sec , tp 7
n, r 4 w: tX of sw X of sec 29, tp 7 n, r
4 w;e Hofselaof see 26, tp7 n, r4 w;
820 acres; lota sand 7, blk 8, Bryant-
Tille
88 88
10 88
Engelke, George, s X of nw X, and n X
of sw i of see 21. to 4 n. r 4 w : 160 acres
Everette, A A, aw X of see 82, tpSn, rS
w; ltw acres
Erlekson, Andrew, beginning at sw cor
1100
ner oi ine e m oi nw y, inence east
H&H rods, thence north 2KX, rods,
thence west 2HAi rods, thence south to
place of beginning, la sec 88, tp 7 n, r
S78
1884
ElwelL Joha.se X of nejk', and ne X of
se M of see 13. tD 7 n. r 8 w: 80 acres. ..
Pel ton, J B, (entate), nw X of neX of see
zd. tn d n.rzw:u acres: lana in reecn-
er's D. U C. north of Tide creek, In
sec30.tp6n.rland2w: 166 acres....
2817
88
richer. L I. and f B, lot 7, blk 8. Ooble . . .
Plak, James, n X "l lot 2, see 8, tp 7 n, r 4
w; le seres; w h except is acres, sec
4, tp 7 n, r 4 w; 802 acres: e H ol ne X
of see 27, tp 7 a, r4 w, and w X of w li
of sec 1, tp 7 n, r 4 w; 240 acres; ne X
of see 2. tn 7 n. r 4 w: 160 aerss
84 62
Paster, Belle, 8 acres in sw corner of nw
54 oi nw a oi seeu,tpsa,rzw;s
2 08
688
Pouts, Wm, ICS 8, 4, 6 and 6, blk 8, Clats
kanie fisher. J H, e X ol se X of see 88, tp 7 n.
rew.ana w ft ' swjioisecM, tp
n. r w; ISO acres
880
880
Plan, David, sw X of sec 8u, tp 6 a, r I
w; 160 acres
Poster, PP, na X of sw X of sec 11, tp 6
n, r2 w;40 acres
Fowler. E O, lot 1 of see 6, tp 4 n, r 1 w. . .
4 40
2 78
George, M it, X of sw X. and w X of
se M of sec 24. id 4 n. r t w: 160 acres. .
12 00
Goldsmith, Max, ne U of see 84, tp 6 a, r
z w; leu seres; ne a oi ne ana lots
8 and 4 of sec IS. tp 3 n. r 2 w; 77 acres
18 82
141
1 12
88
68
10 78
616
Ball, GL, lot 11, In blk 8, Bose's add to
vernonla.
Harmer, af E, lot 8, blk 86, sfoesk's add
to Rainier
Hackeit, B, lot 4, blk 6, Boss's add to
vernonis
Haarlor. lota, blk S. Vemonia
Harris, Pbllsnder, e X of fSi of seo 22,
ip7 n, rzv; su acres
Hollis, Hector, w X of ne X of see 6, tp 6
a, r a w ,w Kim ,
Bawkes, M, sw 4 of see 22, tp 6 n, r 2 w;
160 acres
Beatly, Tenbosck et Grace, s X ot sec 80,
lOHj
tp 6 a, r 1 w, and w of see 19, tp 6 a,
r 1 w: 640 acres
42 24
Henderson, W C, sw X of see 84, tp 4 n, r
2w; 160 acres
Hotallna, A P A Co., lots 7 and 8, blk 4.
Columbia City
Hlracb, S; Pleshnier, P, and Sehlusaer,
1114
1887
10 68
188
72
880
a., se J ei see tp ? n, r s wj iw
acres
Jennings, J A, 82 acres in w X ol s X of
sw X ot Me 82, tp 8 n. r 4 w; 32 acres. .
Jones, Joseph ns, (estate), lot 1, blk 2,
Clatskanie
Jungnlckle, John, nw Xol sec 8, tp 8 n,
r2w; 160 acres
Johnson, N P, se K of nw Xot see 28, tp
o n, r w. ana s ot nw i, ana ne !4
of nw X of sec 28, tp 6 n, r 4 w; 160
acres
180
its
Kearny. Thomas, nw X ol sec 9, tp 6 n, r
2w; 160 acres
Keltey. L V, lots 7 and 8, blk 6, first add
to vernonla
94
Kenuedy,John,nwj4ofnw(4of see 26,
tp 7 n, r w, ana sw ym oi sw fc oi see
24. tn 7 n. r 2 w: 80 seres
6 72
67 84
17 CO
620
Kleaendahl, Angnste, part of Bonner's D,
L. C. sec 28, tp 8 n, r 1 w; 200 sere. . . .
Kolher, Ed and Armstrong, G C, w X i of
sec 22. Id 4 n. r 8 w: 820 acres
Krump, Richard, w X ol sw X ol Sec 88,
tD A n. r 8 w: 80 acres
LaXand. Thomas, w X ol nw W, and se
'zi oi nw !4. ana sw H oi ne a oi see
32. to7n. row: 160 acres
812
LaLand, M W. part of nw KofnwUof
23. to7n. r 2 w: 20 sere
348
72
LeBray, W R, lot 6, blk 7. Vernonla
lowis, C W, sw of nw X of see 18, tp4
n. r 4 w; 40 acres
Lupian, Ladd, s X ot ne X of see 8, tp 4
n. r4 w: so seres
168
24 tt
Lambert, A W, w X of sw X ol see 2, tp
n, r 4 w, and ne X ol se X. and se X
ol ne X l see 8, tp 6 n, r 4 w: 160 acres
80
Lackbend, const, s X of se , and
id
Wil0
oi sw yt oi sec si, tp i i
acres
Uewick, W L, lot, blk 6, second add to
Vernonla
10 68
Meecher, Annie, sw Uof nw X and nw
H oiwioiseca,tp7 n, r 2 w; 80
acres
4 16
671
Morse, D C, X ot neW, and lot 4 of see
1 tp7n. r4w; 110 acres
iiAgrove, a a, se m oi iwoi see 8, tp
10 11, r 1 w, Him yif ui nw BD1 V
o ii, r i w, unu ioinw ana w
and lot 6 of see 10. tp 8 n, r 1 Wl 870
aniws; lot 6 of seo 18, tn 8 n, r 1 w; 47
acres; w W ot w X, tot ti Uld
4, less 21 aorea of seo 14, tp 8 n, r 1 w;
8.17 acres
Maxey. J W, s X oi nw , and n X ol sw
Mof seo 22, tu 8 n, r 2 w; 109 acres. ....
MoOlaymond, L J, n H of s X ot see 80,
tp4n,r8w: 160 acres.,, ,
McClnre. K P, Luorelta Ban's D. U 0. In
see 18, tp 7 n, r4 w: IMI seres; uM ol
see 2, tp 6 n, r 4 wi liw acres
MoDermoll, Thomas, uw feof sooil, tp
6 n, r2w; lew acres
Mctlee, W C, se X ot see 24, tp7a,t4w)
160 acres,.
McKay, K D, se Xol see 84, tp 4 a, r 1 wj
li acres v"i
Mclteau, D D, und X ot a H, and e X ol
n j of sea IS, tp 4 n, r 4 w : 200 acres . .
UcBean, Anna, w X ot nw X ot see 18,
tu4n,r4wj80 acres..... ...... .......
McBcth, Wm E, w K o! nw M oi seo 81,
tp8 n, r4 w; SO acres......
Moduli, M W, una li of nw k of see 14.
tp 6 n. r 2 w, 80 acraa; and n H ' w X
and w X ot mX- sao 88, tp 6 n, r 8 w j
ledacrns
Majors, Johu R, H of nwt and Xot
nw ol seo 10, tp 4u, r 2 w : 120 aeres. . ,
Marquain, P A, se X ol seo 14, tp 4 a, 1 1
w; 160 acres.,...
Marquam, Nettie, Lofter D LC, sects 20,
29 aud SO, tp 4 n, r 1 and 9 w; 828 acres,
M and L Hoyt'a D L C, wast et tfoap.
poose creak. In see 81, tp 4 u, r I w: S14
acres; Nslev's ULC, tocta 28 and 80,
tp 4 it, r 1 and 1 W, ICS acres; StouRbt
on'iOLO, tp4 n, r 1 and 1 w; 180
acre
Mslr, A. a X ot sw X and sw X ot se X of
sec 26, tp 4 n, r 2 w : M0 acres. .. . . ... , ,
Merrick, Joseph lota i. 2, 8 aud 4, blk 4.
lot 1. blk 8; lots 1, 1 3, 4, 8, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10
and 11, blk 7; lota 7, a 9 and 10, blk 9;
lots 7, 8, 9, 10, 16, 17, 18. and 21, blk
15; lou 12, IS, 14, 16 and 16, blk 20: lot
1 3, 22. 9, 10, 11 aud 12, blk 23; lota 1, 2
and 3, blk 21; lots 8, 7, S, 9, 10 and 11,
blk 18: lots 2. 8, 4, 8, 8, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12.
18. 14 and 15, blk 24; lota II, 12. 16 aud
IS, blk 27: lota 1, 2 and 7, blk 81: all of
bike 87, 94. 98, 99, 100, 86, 108. 116, 117,
118, 128, 112. 182, 188, 184, 120 and 142 St
Helens -
Moulton. Henry, nw X of see 85, tp 6 n, l
It; 160 acre
Moeer.C W, nw X ot seo 27, tpT n,rlw;
160 acres
Meiltae, K L,sw of neX otse0 27, tp4
n a t w' 40 iriM
1702
8 88
7 98
10 41
in
in
1168
17 00
SO
to
16 64
7 N
1100
14140
8 80
68 80
7 86
16 87
4 40
tt
8 82
85 71
Nel-on. Nels A, n X of see 4, tp 8 a, r 8
w; 160 acres
Ney ineyar, O, nX of seo 8, tp 6 n, r 3 w;
160 acres
Nichols 4 Ramsey, lot 8, blk 2. Clatskanie
Newbury. W 8, loin 2 and 8. blk 8; lota 4,
a ana e, Dixse: lot i, oik iv; ins x, bik
84; lots 7, 8, 9, 10. 11 and 12, blk 41, sec
ond add to Vemonia
14
Parker. C L, s X of se X of seo 86. tp 6 n,
r 4 w, and s ft oi se w oi see ao, tp o n,
T 4 w, and w of sw W of sec 25, tp 6 n,
r 4 w, and a X ol se hi of sec 26, tp 6 n,
r4 w; 240 aeres; nWHof sao 8, tp 4 n.
rw: ItiOacrea IB It
Pearson, George, s X ot s X ,w X ot
nw X, and nw X ot sw X of sec 28. tp
6n, r4w: 80 acraa , in
Patterson, Mary E, ne X and ss X ot see
85,tp6n, tt w;320aorea 17 80
Pthl, O, se )4 of sec 34, tp6 a, r 1 w; 160
acres 10 68
Pong, Jan A, lots 6 and a, blk 87, Colum
bia City 1 18
Portland savings Bank . beginning where
county roaa intersects soutn line oi 1
Lamberson's D. L. C, thence n 70 de
grees w 81.91 chains to east line ot N
P R R line, thence south 30 degrees
east along line of said railroad 82.50
chains to south line of B M Watts'
claim, thence 80 degree 80 min east
along eenter of county road 20.26
chains to place of beginning in sec 12,
to 8 n. r 2 w: 67 seres 14 60
Qulgley, John, lou 8, 9, 10 and 11 of sse
il. tp s n, r w; lots ana 7 Of see
tp 8 n. r 4 w; 119 acre; a X ot Brad
bury D. L. C. In sections 22. 23, 28 and
27. tnSn. r4 w: 160 acres 117
ctanate, u w, ibbuimjj, unu n
sec 10, tp 6 a, r S w ; SO acres
Reed, Elnera, (estate), n X ot s X ot seo
4 16
499
48
1, ip 7 n, r w ; i acres
Richards, J W, as !-i ot se i ol seo 14, tp 7
n, r 8 w; 40 acres
Richards, Mrs. CL,tK of nw , and
neHofseKof seels, tp7n,r8w; 80
acres
46
U78
Rlgvs, Mrs Mary, Dobbins' add to Rainier
tn w'-i oi tne h oi dix 7
Rlggs, W M, w X 0' rf X. less 10 ai res,
sec zi, tp n, r x w, oj acres; lot a. 01a
86. in Moeck's add to Rainier
1682
Rose, S B, tX of C H. less 61K acres, seo
o. tp n, 1 a w, 11a acres; jot v, iu, 1.1,
12 and 13, blk 2; lou 8 and 9, blk 6: lota
8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 blk 8: lota 1, 2. 3, 4
8, 7, 8, 9 and 10, blk 4; lots 1, 2, 8, 4. 8,
a 7. 8 and 9. blk 9: lota L 2. 8. 4. 6. 6. 7
and 8. blk 10. Vemonia 19 86
Koaer, reter, sh 01 sw i sna se h 01 sw
ana icuoiasttoi see so. tD n. r
2w; MO 8 82
Roser, Michael, nw X ot se X and sw X
01 se ana ne ym 01 ne yt 01 see sz, tp
7 n, r 2 w, 120 acres; n Hot ovUsnl
sw yb 01 nw y sua ow a 01 n k n
sec 33. tn7 n. r 2 w: 160 acres.
1618
Roser, Mary A, sw X ot ss X sec 29. tp 7
. r 2 w, and H 1
iofntX and sw X ot
54 J
ne X, sec 82, tp f n, r2 w; 160 acres...
8127
714
Butter, h J, s K of ne K of sec 34, tp 8 n.
r 4 west: 80 acre
Rnfus & Davis, sw X ot sec 2D, to 5 n, r
8 w: 160 acre
80
Reed, Henry, ne Xol sec 36, Ip4n,r3w;
160 acres ,
Robersoa, Edward, n K of s H of see 11,
tp4n, r2 w; 160 acres
Rockwell , Mrs C F, s 4 of sw W, and n
13 00
U 00
1180
130
of se hi. and na H of sec 1, tp 6 a, r
Russell, LE, sw ol sw H of sec 16. tp 6
n, rs w; -tu acres
Byman, R W, s
, s X ol X ot sec 2t, tp 4 a,
I n! olnJof see82,tp4n,
r w, ana n
r4 w: 160 acre.
712
768
Bice, Q W, 4 acres in se corner of sw X
01 nw y ij ing soutn 01 nenaiem river
In sec 84. in 6 n. r 4 w
Severa, J C, ne&of ec82, tpS a, r 8 w;
160 acres
Severn, Mellissa, sw X ot nw X t sec 28,
tpSn. r 3 w; 40 acres
Simmons, Bert, lot 1 of see 84, tp 6 n, r 8
88
4 18
6 10
98
w, ana lot 01 sec so, ip s n, r 0 wj tw
acre
Simmons, A K,ne& of sec 16, tp7 a, r8
w; 160 aeres
Starr, CF, swofswkotsec6,tp 6 n,
r 4 w, and e of n w )4 , and lot 2 of
sec 10, tp5n. r 4 w; 160 aciesilot 2, blk
7, Rose's sild to Vemonia
Stratton, W W, (estate), sHolsJof sec
28. to 7 n. r 4 w: MS acres
88
9 86
10 56
Sexton, 8 and Praney I, mXol see 8, tp
6n, r4w; 160 acre
Bharfer A Conrad, nw X ot see 12, tp 3 n,
r3w; 160 acre
Solema, Peter, sw of aw X ol seo 27, tp
88
4 40
W
to
380
880
sn. r w, ana eHOi ns 01 see 28, tp
8n.r4w: 120 acres
Spencer, I M, ne X ot nw X ot sec li, tp 6
n, raw; eu acres ,
Smith, D, sw X ol sec 21, tp 7 n, r 6 w; 180
acre ,
Stehman, D H, lot 2 of sec 1, tp 6 n, r 6 w;
87 acres
Swarts, K A, nw X of sec 19, tp 6 a, r 4 w;
160 acre
Searing, MC, nw X of seo 20, tp 4 n, r 6
w; iw acre
880
348
10 68
80
mnuh ,uuui uu fo, 1.1,7......
Shearer, L B, se X ot sec 21, tp 6n, r 6 w;
160 acres
Barter, Jacob, ss ol see 2, tpln, r8w;
IW KIN.,,
glmms, L M, s X ot w X. and w X ot e X
of sec 24, tD6n.r4w: 820 acres
18 04
1617
Timoney, T C, se of sec 27, tp 7 n, r2 w;
l ui acres
money, J F, w X ol as X. and se X ol
se of sec 22, tp 7 n, r 2 w, and part of
Galloway's D. L. C. in sections 23. 28
and 26. to 7 n. r 2 w: 530 aeroa
77 88
68
28
80
Tracy, Frank, n X ol se a, and
Xot
av oi aw , tp i ii, r a w: iw acres. ..
Trim, Charles, (estate), ne Xoluxi, tp 6
n, r 2 w; 160 seres
Tryon, S M, nnd X ' ot nd 8, and
I swolswiolsec2U,tp8n,r3w;C0
acres
Talbott, Ben F, n X ot ne X. and se X ot
tteX, and ne X ol se X ot seo 34, Ip
Tallman, D,sK of'ejiof ss'&'of secM,
10 40
162
124
tp n, r a w; u acres
Tuttle, W H, lout and 4, blk 47, Colum-
Dia
Venblaricom, J W, lots 1, 2, 2, 4, 6, 8, 7, 8.
t and 10, blk 10, East Side add to Ver
nonla Vernonla Pub Co., lot 10, blk 8. Vernonla
Van Dyke, L W, of, beginning at a
point by a green maple tree near a
drift in Bock creek, running across the
creek south, thence np the creak on
the south bank 800 feet, thence north
S52 feat, t hence east 852 feat, thence
south to point of beginning on the w
WofawJiof seo88, tp6n, r4 west of
Willamette meridian: 80 acre
12 08
10 tl
7 47
82
92
180
248
88
14 08
1 10
80
60
117
Waddle, J L, sw Ji of seo 11, tp 6 n, r6w:
180 acres ,
Weaver, Ira J, sw of see It, tp6o, r2
w; 160 acres
Waddle, Joe, nw X ol sec 11, tp6 n, r 6 w;
160 acres
White, Emms, lot I, 10, 11 and 12, blk
Williams, F H, lot 8, blk 21, Columbia Citv
Williams. Richard, tXolaX of sec 14,
to 4 n. r 2 w: 160 acraa
Work,, Herman, 1 acre In sw corner of
nw X ol nw X ol sec 18, tp 6 n, r 2 w. .
Woods, W H, twX ol sec 20, tp 4 n, r 8 w;
160 seres
Woods, J If, and Oore, J O. w X ot nw X
ol see 18, tp 7 n, r 8 w; 80 acres
Wright. H R and wife, lots t, 10 and 12,
Wright, Mary M, lot 4, blk i' East Sid
baiu to vemom
Yergaln, O W. nw X ef se X ol see 22, tp
in
Now, therefore, bv virtue of said warrant, t
will, on Saturday, the 21st day of September, A.
D. 1896, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., at the
front door of lb County Courthouse, in tb
City of St. Helens, Columbia County, Btateof
Oregon, sell at nubile auction, aunlact b rm.
demotion, the a bove-d ascribed property, to
satisfy said tax and costs. v "
OHARLE0 t. OOAN,
Sheriff and Tax Collector for Columbia County,
Oregon.
Dated Ibis 22o4 day of August, 1896,
lllBI,'
it awsfffn
si m m on s
regulator7
11 Al.l mam maw 4aIta HlMUflMS
Liver lusaoLATOR, the "Kino or
Liver Mkdioines T" Everybody neods
take a liver remedy, nisaalngglshor
diseased liver thnt impairs aigesnon
and cause constipation, when the waste
that should be carried off "remains In
the body and poisons the wnoie system.
That duU, heavy fueling is due to a
tnmld liver. Biliousness. Headache,
Malaria and Indigestion are all liver
diseases. Keep the liver active by an
occasional dose of Simmons Liver Reg
ulator and you'll get rid of these trou
bloa. and sive tone to the whole sys
tem. For a laxative Simmons Liver
Regulator is bwttkb than VllX. It
does not gripe, nor weaken, but greatly
refreshes and strengthens.
Every pMkajre haa the Red Z
atnmD on wie nniniwr, s. a
Zoilln & Co., I'bUadclpbia.
Metlcc for rsiklleaUwsi.
Land OSes at Oregon City, Orseon,
Auaust 8. 1W5.
N'
OTICI is hereby given that the following-
naniaa aeiuer naa niaa nnuoa 01 oia intvu'
Una to maka final Drool in aunwrt of his Claim
and that said proof will be mails before County
Clerk of Columbia County, at St. 11 visas, Ore-
gnu, oo septemser is, uw, vis:
PRANK L. JOHNSON.
Homestead entry No. 7870, for the (, see It,
tnln.il w. lie natnaa the followln witnesses
tn anna his ttonttnuous resilience unon. and
cultivation of, said land, vis: John Hchedvln, of
Mist, Oragou; utrs Magnussen. 01 aiiat, uregon;
Clans K. OrouUerg, ol Mist, Oregon; Nels A. Sell!
ot Mist, Oragou. R0URT 1. Mll.l.KR,
avals negistar,
Nailce las' Pwbllcatleai.
Land OBlcs at Oregon Tlty, Oregon,
Aiwust 8. lnua.
XTOnCR la hereby given that the following-
i.1 nauaa seiner aas niea notice 01 nis lutea
tlna tn make flnal Drool In buddoH ol his elalra
and that said proof will be made before the
County Clerk 01 celnmiiiaeounty, at et. tteisns,
Oregon, on eeptemcer sutn, uw, vis;
EDWARD SCHMIDT,
Homealead entry No. 8027, tot the setf, see 31
ti Id.Hi. Ha names the followlna wllnessei
Kf pivre BIB wiitiiiuuun rauuvinw uiwn. wmv
cultivation of. said land, vis: Daniel II. Dlllard,
of Mist, Oregon; Samuel Munn, of Ooble, Ore
gon: Walter 8. Campbell, of Hist, Oregon
Charles Morel, or Home, Oregon.
KOUKBT A. m 1 U.IK, Register.
EQUALIZATION IHOTICE.
"fsTOTICB Is hereby given that the board
11 ot equalisation will meet at St. Hel
ens, in the court house, on Monday, August
20, 1815, for the purpose of equalising tits
nssessrnent of 1895. All claims tor correc
tion must be made before the bonrd.
MARTIN WHITE,
County Assessor.
COLUMBIA SALOON
,0. E. HUNTER, Prop.
NEVIN'S OLD STAND
Re-opened and He-furnished.
The W. H. McBrayer WMsiej
-
Woinhard's Beer Kept on Ice.
GOBLE,
OREOON
FOR PORTLAND, DAILY.
-DTI AMEft
Young America
VIA-
WILLAMETTE SLOUGH
Leave 81. Helens. . 6:50 A M
Arrive at Portland ....10:00 A M
Leave Portland 1:00 P H
Arrive at HL Helens 6:00 P M
FARE 15 CENTS
Will Carry Nothing bat Passengers
and Fast Freight.
Osrinr the summer season, or aa lnno aa
(fie water remains high enough, this boat
will make two trips each week up Bcappoose
oay on luesaays ana riuays.
JAMES GOOD, Master.
B. E. QUICK,
O. W. C0LB,
ef ... Notary Petite
Deed lor WaahiogtMlj
Cole & Quick.
St, Helens, a Ores on
PROPRIETORS OP
"Thorn's Numerical System
Title Abstracts'9
FOR
Columbia -County, -Oregon
TITLES
Eumlned and abstracts famished. Will
attend to matters before the Board of
jiuaiiiauon-, payment 01 taxes, etc. Heal
Katate, Conveyancing, and Insuranos, and
Loans negotiated. . '
Kst
1
JUST OTJTP.
Hill's New American Polygraph!
An Indispensible companion to
every merchant, clergyman and lawyer
in the land. If yon have copying to
do, write at once in closing 4 cents in
stamps for particulars. Agents wanted.
Liberal discount. Address,
W. H. BAUMANN,
Gen'l. Art. U, 8. A.
P. 0. Box 67, Marissa, 111.
ST. HELENS LIYERY STABLES
TH08. COOPER, Proprietor.
Horses Boarded and Cared For.
TURNOUTS ON SHORT NOTIOC.
8T. 11ELEN8, t
0RKOO
ST. HELENS EXCHANGE
Mr. Thomns Ooopor has Just opsned up his new and slt-Kant barroom tn Bt. Unions,
wlisrtoau constantly be found tlis famous
PRIDE OF KENTUCKY WHISKEY
Also best Brands Domestic and Key West Cigars.
MILCOOrEtt IS ALWAYS GLAD TO WELCOME HIS OLD FRIENDS
TO HIS PLACE OF BUSINESS.
ST. HELENS EXOHilNGE.
St. Helens, - - Oregon
THE JOSEPH KELLOGG A
Iliai a, are, imav i in i m mi mi ju h i 'immt ii.'i iisii'
STR aOSBPH KmTT.1 iLOOQ
FOR PORTLAND
Leaves Kelso Mondays, Wednesdays, snd Fridays at fi o'clock . m. Leavea
Portland Tuesday, Thursday und Saturday at 6 o'clock . ni.
PORTLAND AND CLATSKANIE
I SVl I .. I SV
I lakl I JK v-aw Las
5 MJmA
W 1 rH
m A Cfrvrr7i ft M w
J. a .mm.' ---- t e-aifaT-' -ear cv-fssis Ana "is alT--i- I J
STEAMER O. W. SHAVER, Dell Shaver, Master.
T TIA.l1..n.l ,,ua.tW..l,l...lAH.IWl l, rUl.k.Ml .! m.mm, I.M.IMM
day, Wednesday nnd Friday mornings at
Thursdays and Saturdays.
siajTB.aa
E. WEAVER.
HalrMingSIiaYing
NEATLY DONE.
Clean Towels and Quick Woik
YOUR PATftONAQI tOUOITCO
BT. HBLBKB, : i i OREOON
-TUB-
BANQUET
SALOON
Has rc-orjciMd under ths manaswrment
of UEORGB A. BIUNN, comer ot Htrand
ana uowius oireau. ttt. iieisns, Onwun,
wher can be found lbs choicest brands of
WINE AND LIQUOR
Card tables. Mot table. Millard tahla and
other devices for the entertatnniriit of pat
ron, wuersj uie can oe pieasaouv spent.
FAMOUS FIRUADDIE CIGARS
Besides other popular brands, are kept
insianiiT on Dana so suddiv ins increased
trade at this very popular saJooa.
TUB FistOUS
CYRUS NOBLE WHISKY
IS KEPT AT THS BA(JIT.
Decker's
BARBER SHOP
J. H. DBCKRR, Proprietor.
The old and rallalila harfaar haa hla raann liial
as sbarp as can be found, and will sbave u
eflmfoflahljr and quickly fur only 18 oeul.
8T. JfELENS, : s OBECION
ORIENTAL HOTEL
A. H. BLAKK8LEY, Preprlstor.
Board by Day, Week or Month
AT SEASONABLE BATES.
Tbe table I sermllad srllh tha haat iha
affonl. Everything clean, A shars of your pat-
runase is soiioitea. ST, HKI.KNS, OHKUON.
LEONARD UUFF & CO,
lommission Mercbants
BWAGER'8 OLD STAND.
A general asortmentof feed kept on band,
anu sum s ine lowest prices
FOR CASH.
Undertaking Goods
rUBNIBHED ON BBOBT NOTICE.
St, Helens, . ; Oreiton.
(EM.
E. MoNEILL, HMelver.
TO THE
OIVES THE CHOICE Ot
Two Transcontinental Routes
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
BY WAY OP
Sookane, Minneapolis & St. Paul
UNION PACIFIC RY
BY WAY OF
EH7ER, OMAHA, & KANSAS CITT
LOW BATES TO ALL
EASTERN CITIE8
OCEAN 8TEAHERS
LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY S OAYB
For San Francisco.
For Kutl Details Call on or Address
W. H. HDRLBURT.
, General Freight and Pass, Agt., Portland,
COMPANY'S R1VEH STEAMER
6 o'clock, and return to Portland. Tussdays,
ssiansrvsiiaiivn vwnrani,
Steamer Mascot
FASTEST
And Most Comfortable Dally
Steamer Between
St. Helens and Portland
LSaVKS
Ht,llol.n.6:30 AM
l.SAVsa
Portland it t P li
aaaivcs
At Portland 10 A M
AMHIVKS
At 8t Helens 0PM
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Bight Reserved to Changs Time with
out Notice.
LEVY 18 K1VKK TRANSPORTATION CO.
Porlland I.andlnir Krot of Aldur Strvet.
WHITE COLLAR LINE
Mis. Tslepbone sod Bailey Oatsert
COLUMBIA RIVEB A PUOKT SOUND WAV. CO
Alder St., PorUaadi navel dock, Astoria,
.ar
PORTLAND AMD ASTORIA
Tatar. harta leavea Par.B4 aallv l,nnl Sn..
day) ai 7 a ., leaves Asmrla daily at T p. as,,
(eioit Sunday), Hans direct le train lot Clat
sop heaeh, and connect vriih aleaaner lltseoo
jori iwaoo train, runuiug to all poiuuen narui
Bailer Oatsert leave Portland dally at p la.,
scent Sunday), on Saturday at 11 p. n. Leave
5T
a oaiiy at , m. (eaesM Sunday ai
Mondavi, on Sunday ttln. m annaania ailih
all trains for Ciauwp baaub and I Iwaoo baaca.
Thl. line baa a In at ennnavtlns wllb both
jeachratvnUac uvss Aeiorla every nlf UI la
B.TeKELEY, Asent V. B. f!OTT, Pres.
STEAMER
KEHANI
For Portland, Daily,
Leave Bt. Uslens for Portland via tha
VU t li. ii- -I k. .1 1 1 a. OA . u
i, ,iiw,,w n,upiH, uaiiy. aa a,nu a. mt ,, va"
eept Tuesday and Friday, upon which days
will leave at 6 o'clock a. m.. touohlnt: at
tillllon and fioarmooas bar points, arriviiiE
at i-oruanu at w:w a, st, jtaturoing, leave
Portland at 8 o'clock r.u.
James Cox. Matter
FARE 25 CENTS EACH WAY
Wlllametts Sloufh Trans. Oo.
IIUCKLE BROS.
itABononistas or
Dimension Lumber, Flooring,
Rustlo. Sbeathln;. Casings, and a
complete stock of eyeiy variety of
Bough and Dressed Lumber
ALWAYS ON HAND,
AT THE OLD STAND, ST. ITKLBNS, OBKOOl
c:ho:ceu2K!imk
1vocj vae the Patolasa
heabster. Sir,n.
Maka sooner while
others era wasting
tim bvold pfowssee.
Cataloftalla all about
II, and deaerlb every
anici. neenea sac
poultry tnulsM.
The "ERIE"
merhanleall the best
wheel, frettlrst modal,
iw era ractfio Coast
Aamla, DUtcI cata-
VuKU,malll free,givs
full rlfKrfntlcm , prlee. .to., awra wajrTsn.
PITAIOM A IHCUBAT0B CO.,ratalsaia,CaL
Bhamcsi llmis, in B Mala St., Lo Ans.lM.
CaVMt. and Trda.Marka ohlalnad. and all Pas.
tent business conducted for Meeseavs rne.
koun omti i oeaeerrs u. m. ravMrr omet
ws can sacurs nataut la less Urn tha taoa
I iron Wsshlnaten.
I modal, diswinf or photo., with aeeorlp-
W advlaa. If nalaniahU m km. it mm nt
chart. Our lee not due till patent Is secured.
A PAMwlkt, "How toObuin Pslsota," with
eosl ai aasae in the U.S. and toreicaaeuatriet
ssntfrM. Addras
C.A.8NOW&CO.
9aasT aflls)sy
mtw
8a
Xlloa
Om. Patcmt Orncc, Wahinbtom, D. C. I
W1srVlWrrVT