The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, August 23, 1895, Image 3

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The Oregon mist., August 23, 1895, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON MIST. s POnMHHKI) KVEIIY FRIIMY. 81DJE-HKAD PAliAQKAPHS. Tmau FBACTunD.Tho little foui-yeitr-old ion of Frank Swngor, at Soap. ponr, tind bit right UilgU fractured about miilwny between the knee end Mp lust Friday. The little follow was 1'Uylug on tome tacks of grain in the warehouse, and by tome mount totllud one of the tackt over on lilmiolf with the above result. Dr. Chalmeri, of Chit city, reduced the fracture and placed the patient on the right road to recovery. Lively Bdt Short. A. toara at . iaohed to a wood wagon wat left , atandlng In the ttreet here latt Mon i day evening, and when the tteamer Maioot whittled to leave they took fright and started up the ttreet at full peed. Fortunatoly there wat a gen " llman on hortebaok who overtook them, and galloping alongside caught the run-a-wayt and brought them to a taudttill before they proceeded very far. Mo damage wat done. Out oh Bail. A. J. Kencb, who, a few weekt ago, wat held to anawor In Justice Bwagor't oourt, charged with committing rape on the perton of Mra. J. B. Kentoh, and wa committed to the Multnomah county jail in default of f 500 bail, la again t liberty, Mr. W. J. Kioe and Mrt. t. V, Banter hav ing been accepted by the court at ior tiut. Thit rotlon afTair hat been rot ten from the beginning, nd becomes more rotten on every turn that it taken at it. ; - - ;.,;r'- Thru Max Drowhed. During the first raoe of the regatta at Atloria latt Monday the aloop Monogram over turned nl drowued three men. They v were, Lew it Bilger, of Portland, and Frank Meadowt and John Ootenber jfer, of Attoria. There were teventeen men in the boat at the time of the so cidonl, fourteen of whom were retoued by the little tteamer Alarm. The Mouogrem had just been completed, and wat built especially to take part in the regatta, with the expectation of distancing all competitor!. A Frofitadlb Smhioii. County School Superintendent Wat I wat in town a abort time Monday, accom panied by Mrt. Watts, on their return from the teachers' institute and exam ination hold at Olatikauie latt week. Mr. Walts expressed himaolf at proud of the institute jutt closed, and thinks there wat more in terns t taken than In any scs-ion ever held in the county, rrofiiaacr Weuoll, be tbinkt, bat few equals In the ttate at an educator and bit work In the inttitute waa greatly appreciated by all those proaent. The trachers' examination lor certificates took plaoe at ClaUkanie, commencing on Wednesday during the inttitute, And in consequonce of the two com- ing together Superintendent Walla did not get through until tate Satur day evening, though the inttitute waa brought to a close Friday evening. Back From Alaska. 'Mr. W. B. Dillard. who left hero about a month X, after viaiting San Francisco and oilier points in California, including Hon boult Ublspo, where its lormeny rosided. went to Alaska, whore he ejient tome time in Juneau aud sui- rounding country. Wluie there he visited the Trend well mine whore is located the largest stamp mill in the world, and also made a general survey of the mining industry in the far north. - Mr. Dillard arrived home Monday night well pleated with his trip, having been kindly entertained bv the government officials, among them being Judge Truitt formorly of l'ulk county, thit ttate. lie brought liorae with him a number 01 luaian relict whlob are very interesting to nersona not familiar Willi tuem. Mr, Jillurd tayt money it vory scarce in Alaska notwithstanding the mining operations there. On Aw Old Ciiabob. During the month 01 Hoverooer last year airs. v. tiulene, living on the Willamette elough about five milea above this place, swore out a warrant ror we nr. rout of Chariot Laniberson, charging him with having atolen tome of her boKt. Constable Decker went to Soap poose to make the arrest, bnt on ar riving tbero he found, to bit thagrin, tliHl Lamberson could not be found, nor waa he found until one day latt wk Sheriff Does received word from Astoria that he wat in that oity. Ac cordingly Deputy Sheriff Blaketloy wont to Atloria latt Friday and found his man. When the offioor read the warrant to Lamberson be replied that be had lntendod to come home in a dny or two any way and straighten the matter up. He waa brought to this city and placed under bondt in the sum ot f 300 for hit appearance at the October term of oourt, with II. C. Lamberson as surety. K. of P. Excursion. The excursion giveu under the auspices of the lodges of Knights of Pythias of St. Helens, Kalania and Rainier, last week wat a success in all features, save that of II nance, aud while the expentet were something more than the receipts, the boys feel that they did their part, inas much at all who availed themselves of the opportunity to visit the coast at nominul cost thoroughly enjoyed the trip. Promptly at 6 a. in. Friday the Queen loft the wharf at this place with about seventy-five excursionists and proceeded to Caplee, where the Woodland band and a number of oth ers joined the party, thence to Kalania where about sixty persona came on board, and on to Rainier where a like number were in waiting. The run to Young's bay was made on schedule tune, arriving there at 12 :3. So care fully had every detail been oared for that it way but a. few momenta nntil the joyoua crowd were landed at Sea aide, so rapid waa the transit there. After the (teach wat reached people went in all directions, and toon the b autiful Clatsop beaoh wat a moving mats of humanity. The excursion ists put in the time sightseeing for five or six hours when the homeward jour ney wat begun, leaving Seaside at C :45 p. in. and arriving at Bt Helena at 1 .45 a, m. The day being pleasant, there wnt nothing to mar the pleasure of the crowd, besides there wat an Bhnniianoe of everything to eat, and nil who attended are loud in their ex pressiout of satisfaction. WITHIN COLUMBIA COUNTY Teachers' Institute Held at Clatskanle Last Week. Iteraa Gathered From All Quarters of the County by Our Regular Correspondents. ' CLATSKANIE. Pobllo school begins ntxt wk in our oily. Cora Bryant closes ber school on the Clatsktnle this week. Those who ant out early enough taw tome frost Monday morning. Eov. White Is now tht owner of a pony to carry liiiu around the coantry. R. H. MiteheH of tht Sentinel spent two or three days or last week in town. Mra. Varv Lock wood is tnendlna a few dayt iu the oity on a visit to friend here. Mlaa Mildred Itavle ha teoor the school at Hcsppoosa lor tht oomlug Wrm. Uanrv Kratc started for Mavcer Mondav evening to catch the steamer lor Portlaod. E. B. flatten ha bought a horse expeot Ing to ride to and front bis sohool at Marshland. 0. A. Hlmpol returned Hatnrday iilirht from Nrbaleiu bty for a short visit with hi family here. , O. P. Hlatt Is maklnc soma addition to his residence to tervt a woodshed and toraga room. Convers' hall, verv teneroutlv tendored. nroved an excellent nlnoe to bold evcnlnc entertainment last week. Tom Dawaan was another unfortunate who cut his leg at the lowing ennip In m arsuiana. no is warning aoout who oar now. A. 8. flraham and wilt were amona- visit ors to the institute last week. Mr. Graham formerly taught In the county, and retains an interact In school matters. A. B. Little has been spending some days with na as a member of the committee for examination of teacher, and we under stand is doing some surveying work alto. PrufoaaorT. J. Clecton'i absence from the institute waa yery much rocretted . a ha waa expected a an examiner, and the programme committee expected to secure mm tor an evening auuress, , Mr. Wetxvll' visit to our town last Fri day was yurv much enioved. Bhe haa rare power a a vocalist, ana was willing hj render anv assistance for in uoca oi uia evening s entertainment. Mra. Swenaon la a blushfnc bride again. closely following ber daughter into the nussiui taie oi matrimony, ins cum munlty seems satisfied, and wish that all may go well with the young ( T) couple. Professor Fabrlqn and wife are entitled to the thank of erervbodv for the free ne of their piano during last week' Institute. The professor played some excellent violin selection auring tne exorcises uu were appreciated. Alex Chisholm eut hi foot acddently at Beldern' camn last Wednesday, severing a little artery which oaused a groat deal of inoonvenlence until he got to town end not the bleeding (topped by a ligature in the doctor' oltlce. It I reported that George Irwin, tke foreman, met with a dialler ac cident th sain day. E. R. Glenn died last Saturday evening of consumption, aged about 42 year. He has been a uflerer for a year or more, sitendlng a considerable portion of his time with bis brother, Harvey. on his ranch on Lower Beaver. It wa there that he ended bis life. Ilia remains were deposited in the graveyard back of the school bouse, at Lower Beaver on Sunday evening. A Joint plrnlo between the Clatakanie anil Qulney ohnrcb congregations is an nounced for next Haturday, at the grove near Hill A Butter's store building at Qnincy. The Invitation I general and it la expected that the occasion will be the nieana of getting tbe people better ac quainted with each other. Transportation is announced to be furnished those who will go from here, TSACHBRS' 1XSTITUTB. The programme for the teacher' insti tute was carrird out very successfully. Pro fessor Wetaell proving himself an able and satisfactory instructor. About forty name were enrolled a attendant, a few, how er remaining bat a ahort time. Th achoolhouae was used for tbe day session and th soboolbell. silent for some time. wa used to call the scholar to duty. Some of our citixens dropped in occasionally to listen, aud went home feeling that they had learned something. In oonyers' hall each evening during the Institute an audience gathered to listen to a literary and musical programme, where vocal ana instrumental mono was riwi by recitations and addresses. On Mondav evening, a reported last week, Professor Strange, oi uregon uuy, occupies an noor in an excellent address. Tuesday evening Kev. White read a paper on "American fitiienahln.'' which was well received, and waa followed by Prof. Wetxell, who, for twenty minutes, liveued tbe audience by a comparison oi tne oia ana new meioua m teaching, especially reading, and in closing read a beautiful selection entitled "The nmttdmntiinr." Wednesday evening, la addition to the music and recitations, nr. nan gave a una on "interesting youth in things around us," and presented some matter in botany and chemistry that were listened to very atten- " Thursday evening the entire time wa taken nn hv raniutiona. voeal and Instru mental mutio. in which a quartette of brass horn took a part, a well as an orobestra consisting oi yioun, piano ana iwo cur nut. Th avenlny was eninvabiv snent. Friday evening the climax wa reached in the way of entertainment. Mrs. WeUell oame in on th steamer from Portland that afternoon, and generously consented to sing some selections. The city brass band was on hand, and th orchestra, too, eo that music waa a prominent feature. Re sponse to sentiment had been decided npon by the committee in charge, and a aosen or more persuu wary wiiw uffvu, hmt raminiacenses of school davs were quite amusing and entertained the large audienoe present in a very satisfactory manner, judging from tbe heartiness of the applause given. Mr. WeUell. tinging mi axeallant and thoroughly enloved. and everything passed oft" pleasantly. Professor Watts, in answer to ms seniimonv, .iiie Week's Institute, and it Achievements," axnresaed satisfaction at what had been ac complished, and paid a graceful and gener ous tribute to tht people of Clatakanie for the Interest taken (n promoting th success of tbe institute. After his response Miss Boyle came forward, and on behalf of the teachers, presented him with a basket of flowers, wlnob he received with thanks, adding a little more to hi sentiment of good will and generous wlshee for every body. Miss Guild read a set of resolutions after which It wa announced that further entertainment bad been provided, to be served around a table, and getting the teacher anted they were served with ice ereara and oake, with the compliments of the citieena oi ClaUkanie. After them, the the audience who wished were all treated in the same manner, and the good feeling of the evening was still further enhanced bv this expression or generosity, "mill latnr a anolal danoa was indulged in by those so inclined nntil tbe departure of the steamer, between 1 and 2 o'clock when a number left, leaving ne their thanks and good wishes. Tbe dancing, however, was kept up until nearly morning. The week at Ulatskanie will oe long remviunvrvu, nu the teachers and friends are Invited to come again. BE80MJTI0HS ADOPTED. The following resolution were adopted by the teachers' institute at it aesslon held in Clatskanle August 12 to It), 1R05: We, the undersigned committee, do here by ofTnr fl,A fnllnwinv resolutions. to-Witl &saoLv, 1st That wa, the teacher of Columbia county, do hereby extend our sincere thanks to th citizen of Clatska nle for the untiring effort put fortb to make our stay among them so pleasant and enjoyable (luring our attendance at th in stitute. Heoond That our thank are also ex tended to (Superintendent J. O. Watt for hi earnest effort for our Instruction tnd ntertalnmBt. We fully appreciate the effort he i making for the advancement of our schools, and pledgo him our earnest oo-operutlon. Third Our think r also hereby ex tended to Profi'SKor Wetxell for the able manner In which he has conducted th In stitute, and for word of Initrnatlon and . encouragement we have received from him during Its sessions. Fourth Our thank are also due Pro fessor Fabrlque for th ase of III piano, I and for the cvurtoon manner In which he hit contributed to our enjovment and en tertainment during our brief stay among the good people of this plaoe. Fifth W would also generously remem ber Mr. Oonyers for the use of bit ball dar ing the evening exercises. Sixth-We extend our thanks to all who have furnished us the exoellent vocal and instrumental music w have listened to, and we will endeavor ever to hold all the efforts to entertain us in Clatskanle in grate ful remembrance. J. B. Hiiomaxk, J. Blouoh, Nxrria h. Guild, Mas.N.8. Kxahky, Committee on Resolution. DEER ISLAND DOINGS. George Kelloy and family, of Houlton, spent a few days out on the Clatskanie at the camp of hit brother, 0. U. English, Ham Kelloy and family, of Clatskanie, are visiting friends here, and spent a few day at the Eoglisb camp ont on the Clats kanle rivtr. Hon. Norman Merrill, of Clatskanle, vi ltd relative and friend here the first of the week, Including-hi new niece. Kflie Elisabeth, the daughter of Jennie aud Alex McDonald. Mrs. Rosy Connell and family, of Colum bia City, has moved to Portland. This is tbe granddaughter of K. House, who is now in Bt. Vincent hospital, Portland, at the ex pense of this county. As it Is now a fact that the family and all their belongings have moved away from thia county tiiere 1 no reason that be should receive tbli county' support any longer. It I a deplorable fact that when some people commit a gross error, more espec ially when it Is done through malice afore thought, that they are allowed to escape punishment through some personal influ ence , and fear not the law nor it enforce ment, because tbe uthoriilee will not, or dar not prosecute them. Such Is a doily fact, but should not be the case. Still, it Is allowed, and who are to biamef If the party who set so much Are out between t'arlco and Clatskanie river wa made an example of. forest lire might not be so frequent In the future and settler would feel easier than they do. Forest fir Is now rsrinr In this neigh borhood and an enormous amount of dam age la belna? done to timber. Several log- Slngcanipa have been badly damaged, B. I Knyart being tbe heaviest loser. Ue lost mscamp, Darn, sixor eignioxenyoaes, roads and roll-way and over 200,000 feet of log that were in the creek. His loss is fully a thousand dollar. Samuel Kinder and B. J. Barnee are also heavy losers. John Seffert Is reported to have lost a con siderable amount of logs, including his log chute, but this Is not the case, although mere is considerable nre very close to nis eamn. Several rancher have lost a great deal of fence but no residences have been destroyed. Considerable loud talk is used toward th parties who o recklessly kin dled such a destructive agent that boa brought hardship upon people who feel the sharp edge of desperation driving fast be hind their energy, to be thus cutoff from their hard earnings, which is not very cora forlable, and can surely be excused for their free indulgence. DEEP CREEK. The Sunnyslde school wilt close a term of four months next Friday. The rancher are now very busy harvest ing their bounutm crop ot grain, nay is pienuiui and oi a most superior qnamy. The Astoria butcher is again In the valley buying ssveral head of fine beef cattle. This is th third lot to be driven out overland to Astoria via Jewell. All indications go to how that summer 1 drawing to close, and that aatumn is nigh at hand, since tbe effect of frost is quite perceptauie on tenaer vegeiauon. W. N. Meaerve ho been doing quite an extensive job of surveying on Deep Creek the Dst two week. We believe Mr. Mea erve I a very eompeteut hand with tbe compa. The Deep Creek mill 1 undergoing a thorough course of tepairs, preparatory to tne coming ouay leaaon oi grmaing uio nne wheat into flour which will abundantly samilv the local demand and save tbe iarmer many aouara, wincn wouiu umw wist be sent to Portland. The principal event of th season took place at Mr. A. Anderson's, of Fishhawk, laat Thursday, the 15th inst . being the Fiftieth anniversary of th wedding of that grand old oouple, Mr. A. and Mrs. Elisa beth Anderson. A larauy reunion was hod, there being four children and seven grand children present. Friends and naishbora tn tbe goodly number of eighty- one persons gathered in to help celebrate the Golden wedding, the ceremonies of which were officiated by Rev. Missen, of Cathlamet, be being a Lutheran minister. A amnntuous renaat Waa then bad to which the manv friends and relative did ample Justice. The afternoon waa spentin merry making generally, with songs, recitations ana instrumental music, a cuhjibwhuui Slatform wo provided for the evening anne. which wo heartily narticlpated in by Loth old and young, the aged bride be ing tne in OS l conspicuous ngure. uauuiug with children and grand children, saying at the time, "Let u be young and gay while we can, for we have plenty of time to be old." The following i a brief sketch of the eventful live of this venerable oouple : Mr -and Mrs. Anderson were both born in the city of Christlansund, Norway, in the years 1818 and 1821 respectively, they now having reached the age of 78 and 75 in the order stated. Their weaaing kxk piece in the oity ot their nativity Just fifty years am. Thnv emigrated to the citv of Chicago in 1867, and ten years later they came to Oregon and have resided on the Fishhawk ever since. Mr. Anderson is a first-class mechanic andean show some specimens in bis cabinet work which are creditable mon uments to his skill. Mr. Anderson is still quite strong for one of her age. She is a model housekeeper nddoes.herown house work yet. tihe (a of a kind and geniul tem perament, a true and devoted wife aud a kind and affectionate mother. We Join in with the numerous friends in wishing them joy and peace in their declining year. O, mother, fond and faithful, Thou truest earthly friend, . Mav I be near to soothe the - ' "fill all thy struggles nd. QTJ1NOY ITKMS. We are having very smoky weather. Mrs. White went to St, Helens lost Fri day. Oliver Barnes Is visiting hi sister, Mrs. Welch, at Portland. Miss Rhode John attended the Institute at Clatskanie lust week. G. W. Barnes was among the good people at church last Sunday. The school commenced Monday with Mis John as teacher. Arthur Lowe, of Haxel Grove, is working for Mrs. A. T. Laws this week. Frank Barnes started for Greaham, where he and bis cousins will commence picking hops. . W. D. Bro7.ee returned the first of the week from Portlund where he has been spending a few day. Mr. Kdwln Glenn died at his home Satur day. Ills remain were laid to rest in the Stewart Creek cemetery on Sunday. It would be a good plan if the members of Stewart Point lodge would all com out next Saturday evening, as the lodge be been running very slack lately. There will b a plcnlo In the grove Satur day, 24th Inst. All are Invited to eome, and, If convenient, bring a well-ulled basket. Th Misses Loa and NaanleQuigley were visiting with Mr. Conyer at Clatskanie lust week. They als attended the teachers' Institute. A. T. Laws and family, also W. E. Jones and family, returned home last week from Nehalem, where they have been enjoying an outing, PKIIIH POINTEBH. John Ullman is erecting a new bouse on hi plac. It the smoke get ranch thicker w will have to iliorel it out ot th rosd in order to get through. ' Fire has run all through this part of the country In streak, doing considerable dam age, especially to the road between this place and Yankton, . There ha been a great deal of trouble ex perienced in this locality from the fallen timber, which bos, at some time, nearly entirely stopped travel upon our roads. Last Saturday night there was a family camped at the bridge on Solraqn creek, and from the amount of noise made we would judge that they had a good time. 8. Rock's wagon broke down nnder the weight of a loaa of lumber the othor day and the toad was deposited by the roadside at Smith's place, where it remained until the wagon wo repaired. HEVBEM. Cal Blasdel, of Portland, was In town over Sunday. J. M. Archibald, having been bedfast for the post week, is gradually Improving. H. Johnson returned from Seattle Tues day. H report dull times on the Sound. Mr. Hall is much improved under Dr. Sims' care and bas returned to his home in Portland. H. B. Borthwlck wenttoCowlitzTuesdny lo fill a contraot on Immediate demand for shingle bolts. Miss Neer, daughter of J. D. Neer.of Portland, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. U. Stebman, this week. W. C. and Ellis King have Just returned from their farms out near Apiary, where they have been making hay for the past six weeks. YANKTON. ' Bain Is prayed for by everybody. H. O. Howard wo a Portland visitor lost Thursday. A number of our people took in the ex cursion to the beach Friday. Services were held in this place Sunday by Rev. Judy, who preached an excellent sermon. . Mr. Pope and Mrs. Bailey left this place for Butteville Thursday, where they will stay for some time. We wonder why that person wa singing "There Is Somebody Waiting' a he walked along the street? We were near, but we did not see anyooay waning. PERSONAL AND GENERAL. Mra. J. Q. Mnckle went to Skamo- kawalnst Friday to visit her sister, Mrt. Price, of that place, bhe re turned home Tuesday. Phillip Neer, of Gillton, who baa been suffering for several montht with rheumatism, most of whioh time be hit been confined to hie house, wat in Bt. Helens Friday. Hit condition, however, it not greatly improved. If cord wood wat legal tender for all obligations St. Helena would be in good circumstances financially. If steamboats did not ' nave tall amoke atackt their pretence would not be known by person on the shore, for the wood piled along tbe bank. Edward Cline, living; at Scappoose, waa arrested Tuesday, say the Ore gonian, on a charge of threatening to kill O. L. Watton, a man 70 years of ago. The men got into a dispute last Saturday over the building of a fence, in which Watson waa assaulted. The tteamer Kehani on her down trip latt Monday broke one of her eo- cenlnct and in consequence couia work only one engine, making ber somewhat late in arriving at thit place. Tuesday the steamer Hustler was put on the route in place of the Eehani while the latter waa being repaired. Mr. Frank Dow, the Oak island dairyman, has been on the sick list for some time, not tick enongn to ttay in bod all tbe time, but afflicted with "that tired feeling" to common in Or egon during the auramer dayt, ana especially in amoky Anguat. By tbe way, the man who is tick, yet not tick, it the most uncomfortable man to be found. Among the numerous persons who nave been cured of rheumatism oy Chamberlain's Pain Balm, mention should be made of Mra. Emily Thome, of Toledo, Wash., who says : "I have never been able to procure any medi cine that would relieve me of rheuma tism like Chamberlain's Pain 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 Boat, druggist. "We had an epidemio of dysentery in this vicinity last summer," says Samuel S. Pollock, of Briceland, Cal. "I waa taken with it and suffered ae verelv until some one called my atten tion to Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera Diarrhoea Remedy. I procured a bot tle and felt better after the first dose. Before one-half of the bottle bad been used I was well. I recommended it to my friendaand their experience was the same. We all unite in saying it is the best." For sala by Dr. Edwin Ross, druggist. When Baby waa sick, we gave ber Castor!, When aha waa a Child, she cried for Oastoria. ' When she became Mlai, ahe clung to Cutorta. When she hod Children, she gams them Castors), A Pioneer RecwtBsneiaelartioia. Mr. J. W. Venable, of Downey, a pioneer of Lot Angjlet county, Cal., says: "Whenever I am troubled with a pain in the ttomaoh or with diar rhoea I use Chamberlain t Uolio, Unol- era and Diarrhosa Remedy. I have uaed it for years, know it to be a.rell able remedy, and recommend it to every one." For sale by Dr. Edwin Ross, druggist. The Mibt wants a correspondent in every neighborhood. It anything of interest happens in your locality let the world know it through tbe 001' umntof Tub Mist. , Awarded Highest Honorg World's Fair, dold Medal, Midwinter Fair. DR CREAM .Most Perfect Made. 40 Year the Standard, Notice '" CreaUlwra, NOTICE 1 hereby given that the under signed has been appointed adminis trator of the estate of Peter Smith. deceased. by the Hon. County Judge of Columbia County, Oregon. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present the same, properly vlrified, tome, at the olllce of Dillard Cole, in St. Helen. Ore gon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated August 10, ifws. bAMUH.lv KINDKtl, alSslS Administrator of said estate. Adsnlsslafraitwr Notice. . VfOTICE is hereby given that the nnder ll signed has been duly appointed ad ministrator of tbe estate of Charles Isaksen, deceased, by the Hon. County Court of the State of Oregon tor Columbia County. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present tbe same to me. with proner voucher, at the law office of Dillard A Cole, in St. Helens, county and Kate aforesaid, within six months from the date tf this notice. Dated August 23. 18U6. CHRISTEN HOVICN, Administrator of the estate of Charles Isaksen, deceased. . a 2320 Summons. In th Circuit Court of tbs Stat of Oregon, for uoiumoia iuniy. Tbe Astoria and Columbia River Railroad') Company, plaintiff, vs. f 8. H. Trvon and Minnie Trvon. defandanta I To 8. n. Tbvoh and Miami Tbyom, the abov- named defendants: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, You and each of you are hereby required to aDDenr and answer the comulalnt of the above-named plaintiff filed in the above entitled Court against von In the above entitled action, on or belore the Itrvt day of the next regular term oi aaia tosn, in saia uoiumoia vounty, which will be beeun and held at St. Helena, in said County on tbe 15(h day of October, 1895. If you fall to ao appear and answer forwent thereof plaintiff will apply to tbe Court for the 11.., n. . .. .1 l- . . 1 ( ..!.,(. klk UGU1.IHIC11 0 1. 11. UUU.1IUUI. T ....... 1 1, substance is, a fudgmeat appropriating to the plaintiffs strip of land one hundred feet wide, that Is, fifty feet wide on each side of tbe eenter line of Its line of railroad by It surveyed, located and staked out, over and across the following described real estate, owned by yon and situated In said County, to-wit: Lot one of section twenty-nine, and the south one-half of lots numbered one, two and three, and the swW of swoi section 20, all in township g, north oi range a wen oi me wuiameue neriuian. Thia Summona la miblished bv virtue of an order made by the Honorable T. A. Stephens, judge of the Fourth Judicial District of Oregon, on the 8th day of August, 1895. ruLiun naie., a23c-t Attorneys for Dal li tiff. Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for uoiumoia isouniy. Tbe Astoria and Columbia River Railroad') Company, plaintiff, I vs. 1 Charles 0. Thaver. defendant I To Chablb O. Tuaybb, tbe above named de fendant: You are horeby required to appear and answer the complaint of the above named plain tin Sled in the above entitled Court against yon in the abov entitled action, on or before tbe first day of the next regular term of said Court, in said Columbia County, which will be began and held at St. Helens, In said County on tbe 15th day of October, 1895. If yon fail to soap pear and answer for want thereof plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded to said complaint, which In substance Is, a Judg ment appropriating to the plaintiff a strip of land one hundred feet wide, that is, nfty feet wide on each side of tbe center line of its line of railroad by it surveyed, located -and taken! out, over ana acroee tne loiiowing-aeacnoea real estate owned by you and situated in said County, to-wtt: Lota numbered one, two and three, and the nv of the swW of section 2S. all in township 7, north of range 2 west of th Willamette M eriaian. This Summons is published by virtue of on order mad by the Honorable T. A. Stephens, Judge of the Fourth Judicial District of Oregoa, on lae nu uai ui aukuh, mn. FULTON BROS., a2Sof Attorneys for Plaintiff. AdaninietraUor' Sale f Real Esisue NOTICE la herehy riven that in pursuance of an order of the County Court of Columbia county, mate oi uregon, amy maae on tne eta day of May, A. D. 1895, In the matter of the es tate of 8. F. Hunter, deceased: the nndecslened administrator will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, gold coin, (twenty per cent of the bid payable at th. said time of sale, and the balance upon confirmation of the sale,) ana auojeei so connrmauon oy aaia court, o Saturday, the 81st dav of Aurnst, A. D-. ISao. at I o'clock P. M. of that day, at the oourt house door, at Bt. Helens, in aaia county ana state, ui the right, title and interest that the said estate haa by operation of law or otherwise acquired, other than or In addition to that of the said 8. F. Hunter at 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 said County and State, and particularly described as tollowa, to-wtt: The north one-half of the following aesonoea tract, wwit: toe west oi tne soutn east W, the northeast Ji of the southwest and lota Noa. 4. 5 and 6. of section 24. townshiD S north, range 2 west, In Columbia Couuty, Ore gon, containing In the whole tract one hundred and tifty-nine and forty-seven one-hundredths acres, more or leas, the same being known as the homestead claim of A. Neer. Also all of the following-described tract of land, to-wit: Being 1. acres, more or less, of the J. H. Jones dona tion land claim, lying and being on the Jones creea in townsnip e norm, range i west ana towushinfi north. ranae2. west of the Willam ette Meridian, and being on the bank of the Co- mmota river, ana a part oi me aonauon tana olaim formerly owned bv John H. Jones, and being further described in his plat In the land office tn Oregon City, which said part of said donation land claim Is bounded aa follows, to wit: On the east by the Columbia river, on the north by J. C. Oilbraath's south line, on the west by the west ltne of said donation land olaim of J. H. Jones, and on the aouthbya pioxet reuc (in part) running to jones oreea; UI.UUVUV.U I. . V. . K .1 1 ,1 V. MI. 11. 1U'.- . 1 , . , it being the portion of the said donation land Claim lormeny ownen oy r. a. jrowier. Dated An Bust 1. 1896. W. D. CONNELL. Administrator of tbe estate of S. F. Hunter, deceased- - arau SHERIFF'S SAtE. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregoa, for tne uounty oi jsunnomen. Z. M. Potter and AnneL. Potter, plaintiffs,) vs. , - , i Lewis Love, defendant. BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION AND order of sale, Issued out of the above en titled court. In the above entitled cause, to me duly directed, dated July 2nd, 1825, wherein Lewis Love, defendant, recovered Judgment against Z. M. Potter and Anna L. Potter, plain tiffs, for the sum of Eighty and 00-00 (fso.oo) Dollars, with interest at the rate of 8 per cent, per annum from the 20th day of June, l90, and the further sum of Fifty-one and 85-100 (151.86) Dollars, costs, also the costs upon thia writ, upon a Judgment rendered on the 26th day of June, 1895, and enrolled and docketed on the 26th day oi June, inw. Now, therefore, by order of said judgment ana exBoiitlou. I dulv levied upon and will, on Tuesday the 27th day of August, 1895, at the hour ot 10 o'clock A, M. of said day, at the front door of the county court nouse, in et. iteiens, Columbia County, Oregon, sell, subject to re dnmntloD. at nubll auction to the hitrheet bid der, for cash, V. 8. gold eoin, all th right, title and Interest of the above flamed plaintiffs, or either of tnem naa, on tne xotn aay oi june, 1895, or slue had In and to th following de scribed real property, to-wlt: Commencing at the northwest corner of the southwest quarter of section twenty-two (22), In township eight (8) north of range four (4) west of Willamette Meridian, running thence south twenty-five (25) chains, thence east forty (40) chains, thence north twenty-five (25) chains. thence west forty (40) chains, containing one hundred acres, more or less, suuaiea in Colum bia oounty, Oregon, to satisfy the above named aura, ooats, interest ana accruing cosia. Dated this 24th day of July, 1895. C. F. D0AN, J 2023 Sheriff of Columbia Couuty, Oregon, ST. HELENS My Specialties: LU DC O I CO CD D DC Q CO CO o tr J AND - . . ' ' ' '''' DRUGGIST'S SUNDRIES My Prices- Are as low a first class gootJg can be gold. Prescriptions Compounded Day or Night I KEEP IN STOCK Fresh Patent Medicines I am here for butinesi, and want your trade. Your very truly, DR. EDWIN ROSS. Best Quality Drugs used in iTVsvvvvlyVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVW y MEW GOODS. I JflEW PRICES. DART & ruESH i GROCERIES SHOES, Furnishing Goods, AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES. j HATS AND CAPS ST. HELENS All kind of fresh and salted meats, sausage tnd fish. An express wagon ran daily to all part of tbe city. Meats by Wholesale At dpeciai Kates. MAIN STBBKT. Clatskanie Drugstore H- PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED AT ALL HOURS Patent Medicines, Prescription Drags, Toilet Articles, Fancy Notions, etc. The tables are always supplied with tbe Beet Edibles and Delica- . cies the market affords. TERMS REASONABLE FOR REGULAR BOARDERS Having been newly refurnished we are prepared to give satisfac tion to all our patrons, and solicit a shitre of your patronage. J. GEORGE, Proprietor. St. Helens. Oregon GEORGE RIEPHOF'S Rheumatic Remedy a Permanent Cure Tbi Remedy Properly Taken will Cure any Rheumatic Case. St. George's RHEUMATIC BITTERS, " I a Bitter specially manufactured to aid those afflicted with Rheumatism. It gives tone to the stomach and purifie. the blood better -than any other bitter known. For Sale by all Leading Draggbts or Address "Q. R." P. O. box 663, Astoria, Oregon or PETER BR ACH, General Agent. marl-tint 137 Commercial street, Astoria, Oregon. Telephone No. 34. What is MS,'WJWWA Castorla is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infant 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 gnarantee is thirty yean use by llillions of Mothers. Castorla destroys Worms and allays foverlsbness. Castorla prevents vomiting Sour Card, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castorla relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency ' Castorla assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas torla Is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Caatoria. "Csatorta Is aa excellent medldne for eMl frcn. Mothen hav. repeatedly told ma ot It. axxlsOiwtupoaithecrohndrea." Pa. Q. C OmooD, LosreU, OuSort Is th be rra6y for ehfldraoof which I am acquainted. I hop. the day I sot far distant when moUierawilloonakJer the real Interest ot their children, and us. Oastoria in atead ot the rarkxia quack nosmmwhlch in) destroying their tawd ones, by foroinaoplom, asorphlne, nothing syrup and other hurtful gent down their throat, thereby tending Ibem to premature grate " Pa. J. T. Knrasntio), ' Oonway, AJ-k. The Ceatatnr Conpawy, T7 DRUG STORE t O CO CO D JO c Q CO H O 30 m Prescription Department i i i i i i i MUCKLE, I SPRING GOODS! JU8T ARRIVED. DART & MUCKLE, 8t. Helens, Oregon. MEAT MARKET Sweetland & Sheldon. ST. HELENS. OREGON. th Plac to 8cur. Your Frssh Madlcln. DR. i. E. HALL, Proprietor -.Clatskaahl, Oregsal met D Uu Castorla. "Caaak to K well adapted to idm Must . I raomnmeod Ua.auporiortoapraexarljMttci bows to ana." B. A. Jtacaaa, If. n. Ill 8 Oxford St., Brooklyn, "Oat psrysMatsj la the children depart ment ban epoaea highly of their xpait no In thaar eossfci nracttc with Gaatoria, and although w. only bar ainong en medical upplle what to known aa ragnlat product, yet wear, tree to eoofes that th merit ot Castor ia baa won n to look with ntTor apoa it." Usrrao Hoanrati in Disrom4Sfr, Boston, Haas Aubst C. Suit, Aa, Kunwy Strt, H Tea City.