The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, May 15, 1896, Image 3

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The Oregon mist., May 15, 1896, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text. FOTLITIL'AL Sl'BAKWO, T. J. UW ion will speak at Wutli fe Price's hall et Buappoose, on the political issuos of trie day, next BitttirtJay evening, May 16th. The publlo, Including the luUius, are invited. Rki'Uuuoan Bpiakiwo. There will be graud repuhliuan rally ut Moore villa thii (Friday) evening, May loth, t 8 o'clock, T. J. C1bbU.ii will be the orator nf the evening, The public it ooramuy inviteu to tie present. The Indies are espeulally requested In be present. People of (11 political faiths me Invited. ' Tbaih Stops at HouLroM.-Mr, 0. W, UurrUon, who livus two miles on I tif town, on nte in tuHt Saturday morn ing to go to Portland on I ho Ireld, lie having urueut business In I he city that day. On arriving here he learned . the I raid a was not running. It wan then necessary to take the train, and upon belnjr misinformed at to the train stopping at lloulton, he drove ' to ScBppooie to make connection, Poveiikion Spokb J. H. Sovereign, of the Knighti of Labor, epoke In thin fiity lit Tuenduy night upon the po litical issue of the day from a popu list ttandpoint. The mooting was fairly well attended and considerable enthusiasm win at tlmie manifest. Those in sympathy with the speaker' idea thought it a fine speech, while those who take issue with him pro nounce the effort a failure, inasmuch at the speaker severely criticised the legislation pf the two old parti .is, yet cm not oner any remedy in ease the Iopulitt got into power. Laborino Undhr a Mistake. The newspaper ie considered the legitimate prey of ell classes, anil consequently I printing bill is the lust omi to be paid A very large per cent of the puhlio eem to take it for granted that a printer does not need money; that he lias nothing else to do but work in eessanlly for the public good and pay for the privilege. There are those per one who have money for every other purpose save paying their bills. If ., some who owa ua bad our bille to meet at the end of each month tbey . might discover that little ennb was ' necessary to carry on the business, . ana forthwith present themselves at ' the business office for an accounting. Thebb Ark Nummous. The busi ness man who is always ready to say "it doesn't pay to advertise," Is always very anxious to have a note made of the fuct that he has just received a , large invoice of goods direot from the factory, eto. And the person who sloes not subscribe for his home paper, - out who, by the way, reads It every . week, ie always watching to see some mention in its columns of himself or family. Aud again the local paper is expected to work to promote the gen oral intoreslsof the community, ad vo rate new enterprises, to defend the . good name of the citizens collectively , and Individually yet those who re ceive think "it doesn't pay to edver tise,"or, "I can't afford to subscribe." Stay AT Homb There is no ques tion but what the men who have been rushing off to Alaska, Cripple Creek, and most other place for gold have : made sad mistakce. The Salem Post telle of one Citset A man arrived in Bulem today from Cripple Creek. Col orado, who does not paint the situa tion there in the most rosy hue. He elated that he woe able to ride there, but had to walk back, and is now on the way to his home near Myrtle Point, Coos county. He said the laud for sixty miles around Cripple Creek was staked out in mining claims, and v that very few of them are worth the paper the claim notice ie written upon. There are 4000 idle men in the dis trict at present, who have no mean of getting away from the place but by walking- Everything in the way of a ' necessity is very high priced. Rooms are so scarce and cosily that men are glad to pay GO cent for the privilege of occupying a chair In a loon dur ing the night. Rawmill Entanglements. Smith' j mill at Rainier ha of late attracted , considerable attention. First a com pany was formed consisting of one of ' the owners and two others, and oper- . tlous were to begin at once. A raft of log wa pnrohaeed and delivered to the mill, sices were purchased to start the meeshouae and other ar rangement made. About this time Smith died, leaving the two new part ner In charge. Meantime thepartie from whom the raft was purchased wanted their money, but it oould not be had. A few day Inter one of the remaining lessee succeeded in ousting the other, and from this time the en tanglement lucreased at a rapid rate. The ousted partner, who in person, bad purchased the raft of logs, but who had not paid for them, deter mined to have the logs and negotiated a sale of them to a down river saw mill at a less price, so the story goes, than ho agreed to pay the original owners. The party iu charge of the mill refused to permit the log to be taken away, whereupon a little later under cover of darkness a tow boat wa secured and ere morning dawned the sawing were- well on their way to a second market, still in their unfin- fshod state. The atory is a long one, end ! not yet complete. Public Speaking. T. J. Cleeton, whose intention it is to stump Columbia county, in the in terest of the republican party, will peak at Mayger on the 25th, at 8 o'clock p. m.j at Beaver Fall on the 20th at 1 o'clock p. m., and at Apiary at 7 SO p. m. of same day; at Mist on the 27th at 7 :80 p. m. ; at Fishhawk on the S8th at 1 o'clock p. m and at Vernouia on the 29th at 8 o'clock in the evening. Committeemen will please secure halls, make announce ments, eto, It May as finch far Yaw. Mr. Fred Miller, of Irvine;, 111., writes that he had a severe kidney trouble for ninny years, with severe pains In his back, and also that his bladder was afleotad. He tried many so-callod kidney cures, but without any good result. About a year ago he began the use of Kleclrlo Bittern and found relief at once. Electric Bitters Is es pecially adapted to the cure of all kidney and liver troubles and often gives almost Instant relief. One trial will prove our statement. Price CO cents and 1 1.00. For sale at Or, Edwin Ross' drug store. BCHOOL BEPOXITS, Condition of District Schools In all ; I'arts of the County. SOAFPOOSE. Hoport of Evergreen school, district No. 1, fur Ui month bag-Inning April IB, and ending May 8th, tfWWt Number of dayl taught SO Total number rnplU enrolled.,. ...... Vi Number enrolled at date . 48 Average number belonxlng ,...A Average dally attendance. .,, ,,..., Numberof abseiioes .,,,....,,....,,,,, so Number days attendance 7SS Times tardy , ,,.,, 10 Number of bays enrolled 24 Numb'T of girls enrolled ....,..,...., 21 Tli followhig-iiaiued pupils were neither absent or tardy: Fred Krlcks,in, E Iward Lcnnaril, Gurnet Lynch,'. Edward Mu'llns OIieiIm Lynch. Llnnle Blicrrlnahousen Ileury Larsen, Neltle Tompkins, lwl Larsen, Myrtle West, Wilfred Wast, Pearl Wlltermood, Boy Price, Ray Watts, Lester Duncan and Albert Leonard. Tl.e Mlowlutf-nanied pupils were perfect In deportment: Lldn Collins, Ounter Mul llns, Mabel Ourrlaon, Archie Collins, Or villa Garrison, loscphlirs l.arson, Oarnet Lynch, Henry Larsen, Mollis Larsen, Ber ths Slierrlnghousen. Mettle Tompkins Wil li Tompkins, Maude Watis, Roy Price, Ray Wstts and Gordon Mulllns. MiLVRt o Motli, Teacher. DISTRICT 81. The following Is an exhibit of the eondl- Uon of the public school In district No. 81 (nilr Mist) for the first month of the term beginning on April 131b Number of pupils enrolled first day..,.. 27 Subequsntly enrolled ................ Total enrollment 88 Number leaving school and discontin ued on register .... Total ou register at close of month . ..... 80 Number days attendance .628 Number days absence 104 Average daily attendance Those neither absent or tardy during the month were: Ruby Hiatt. George Fisher, Sadie Orwlg, Clifton Orwlg, Herbert Orwlg, Maud Baker, (.'oily Baker, Mabel Thomas and Fred Paul. Parents and others Interested in ths pro gress of the school ars cordially InvPel to visit us, and thus encourage ths pupils in their work. L. J, Mssiavs, Teacher. ST. HKLBN8. Following is a report of the Bt. Helens public school for the month ending May 8, Number of days taught.,,. 20 Number of days attendance ... ........ .878 Number of days absence 78 Number of pupils enrolled.. . 42 Average daily attendance.. 29 Per cent of attendance......... 88 The folloalug are the names of pupils neither absent nortardy during tbe month Merle Sharinaban, Pearl Decker, Carrie Newell and Myrtle Newell. The following were present every day after their entrance into school: Lula Clvorge, Florence George, Nellie Cooper! Eugene Miles, Grace Miles, Maud Decker Noble VanDolali, Loren Cawrse. Mary Du- four. Glen Watkins and Eddl McCann. Hahhy 0. Bakks, Teacher. QOBLB. Following Is the report of the school In district No. 87. from April 6th to May 1st Nutnberof pupils enrolled... ....... 26 Number of days taught 20 Total number ot days attendance....... 42H A verafi dally attendance 21 Pupils not absentor tardy: Ada Bishop, Rose BMiop, Clarence Brown, Hattie Brown, Ned Gushinan, Otis Cuehman, Clif ford Gamble, Mabel Jones, Daisy Jones, Walter Lengescher, Mary Lengescher and Willis Zwlngly. . Mas. M. G. OalVih, Teacher. . ' TRYOW. The following Is a report of the school at Tryon, (Mayger postofflce) district No. 29. for the month ending May 8tb, 1893: Number of days taught 20 Number of days attendance. , 237 Number of days absence , 16 Number of times tardy . , . Total number enrolled 13 Averago daily sttendsnce .............. 12 Tbose who were neither absent or tardy were i Madge Cramer, Harry Slaughter back, Ethel Cramer, Willie Bee, Herndon MoAdams and Bessie Bee. Those receiving IO0 In deportment were: Willie Bee, Herndon and Robert MoAd ems, Ethel Cramer, Bessie Bee Madge Cramer, and Harry Blanghterback. Miss ltk Moooam, Teacher. . VKHNOHIA. -Following Is the report ef district No. 12, near Vernon la, for tbe month commencing April 6th, 1890, ending May 1st, 1896: Numberof days taught 20 Number of pupils enrolled.... 17 Total dare attendance 280 Those present every day were: Bert Hasford, Win Meltlnger, Perry Melllnger, Oscar Ilrnus, Lester Itrous, Clifton Tucker, LeRoy Tucker, John Feck, Lena Tucker and Clara Lavender. R. II. Baii.it, Teacher. MORIS POINTED REMARKS. . Visnosia, Or.. May 11, 1898. Editors Mist: The difference between myself and the managing element of the county populist convention Is a matter of principle and not a matter or office, as the "organ'' of tbe "judge" would fain make believe. I presented tbe following resolu ttnna to ths committee on resolutions, of which W. A. Wood was. chairman, and R. Sessemsn was also a member: "Whereas, Tbe stateconstitution. Article 11, Section 10, provides that no county shall inenr a debt to exceed $6000; therefore be It "Resolved, That any excess over the con stitutions! limit is without law. and there fore, void, and any tax levied by the county conrt to pay either Interest or principal of such excess of Indebtedness Is in violation of the official oath ot sold court," Mr, Wood read the resolutions cartfully and remarked that "every word ef them were true. , But ihey (the convention) dare not adopt thsra for they (tbe 'republicans) would call us snarohlsts." I then pre scnted the resolutions to the convention which, through the ignoramus In the chair, by his arbitrary dictum, utterly Ignored their consideration. Many of the members of the convention, when they began to comprehend the substance of the resolu tions, severely orlticised the tyrannical action of the chair. As the matter con tained in the resolutions was lb "only clean cut and positive declaration of re form" in the administration of the county affairs if adopted by the convention it fol lowed logically that I, being the author of those resolutions, would therefore, by all precedent and fair dealing, would and should be the nominee of the Convention for the chief offloer on the county board. Mr. Wood ssw this, and knowing that the eentral committee liad slated the office to Sesseman, refused to adopt the resolutions although "svery word of them were true." If the hope of reform depends on such cowardlse in facing an Issue and defending the poo pie against being deprived of their "constitutional rights" by a few perjured officeholders, then It is high time to purge the present organization oftbeoffieeseeklng blood sucking cowsrdice or organize anew, ' I was certain that the legal points in the resolutions wore absolutely unbailable, and I wished to establish the Inconsistency and cowardice ol the committee on resolutions.- I therefore pressnted the resolu tions to Joseph Gaston, populist candidate for supreme JuJge and as able a Jurist as the state can boast, who was present and addressed the convention In tbe evening, Mr. Gaston said: "Did the convsntioa adopt those resolutions?" I ssld "No." Gaston said: "What reason could they offer for not adopting them. Every Judi cial point Is correct, and If we bad a su preme court worth a cent they would de cide evory point favorably contained therein and more. Any tax levied containing any part of suoh unconstitutional excess either for Interest or principal would make void the sale of property sold for such taxes and ths executlvi arm ot the county w. u!d be paralyzed," Now this wise (?) committee will vote for Mr. Gaston bat will play tbe coward and dodge an Issue, "every word of which Is true," because forsooth, raised by tbe man they desired to crush. Verily consistency is a Jewell, but It is in a bog's snout In tbe hands of W. A. Wood's committee on res olutions. M. Davisob. I will condescend to notice S few bold sertloiis made by the "judge's" organ, and as the article la question is the leading edi torial In the issue of May 7th, it shows bow highly favored is the "Judge's" Interests "When a men claims an election on two votes Is counted out, and ia appointed when there Is no vacancy and his bonds men verify to less than tbe law allows, ete. There were seven votes esst (or recorder, of which R. Sessemsn, received two sad M Davison Ave, but on a technical point the election wo decided illegal, and Davison was appointed. As to the bond, the coun cil had so much confidence in their ap polntee if it bad not been a matter of form they weuld have required no bond at sit In the Issue of Ths Mist of tbe 8th Inst., I see an article signed " R. Sesseman, Tbe band la the band of Essn, but the voice is the voles of Jacob." It ssys: "We are sorry (that is, 8esseman and the writer) that his ( Davison's) petition for a place on the populist ticket for Judge met with such poor success In his own neighborhood." This statement is made out of whole cloth and there is not a word of truth in it, not even a shadow of troth. I did not wish to impeach tbe veracity of the learned (?) "Judge," but be has compelled me to do so, and I challenge tbe proof as I am not expected to prove a negative. But I will say Mr. Frank Baker circulated a petition (so I am Informed) in favor of ousting Sesseman and putting the name of I. W, Detrick on in bis place. I did not sign the petition, neither did I see it. Sesseman' man, "Friday," "chief counselor," eto. writes in a grsndiloquent VanDykian style. and if be continues writing for Illiterate candidates be may yet reap bia reward and write bis name high ou the temple of fame. M. Davisoh, TERNONIA VARIETIES. Editor Mitchell and family of the Sen tinel was visiting in Vernonia Sunday. J. B. Dow, Ralph Rodgsrs and Deasle Wilson are attending the teachers examin ation at 8t. Helens this week. The populist ciowd from Vernonia built a boat especially for the purpose of attend ing the populist speaking at Mist. 0. W. Blakesley, our next sheriff, was wading Nehalem mud last week posting election notices and notifying Jurors. Five bears were seen at one time feeding on the caress of a drowned cow nesr Par ker's, Tbe psrker boys have "bagged" two of them. The Young Peoples Alliance is talking up the feasibility of having a Union county convention of the various young peoples' religious societies of Columbia county. The populist debaters of Vernonia are fixing np some "hard nuta to crack'' to present to T. J. Cleeton May 29th wbea be expected to address the people of this vicinity. Messrs. Reed, Star, Black and others bavs located what they think will be some very valuable mining claim near the head water ot Rock creek In tbe coast range, about twelve miles from Vernonia. " L. W. VanDyke ran np against a bear with two cubs a few days ago. Van says the bear got away. Others say It was tbe man that got away. It seem to have been an exciting race any way. Tbe republican ticket is sure to show np a good majority in this precinct next June, Tbe pepulists cannot seem to offer any ex cuse at all tor voting for any ot their can didates, with possibly two ar three excep tions. .... The office ef Justice of the peace of Au burn precinot seem to be going begging, tbe republican and populist nominees both refusing to accept, therefore Mr. Sesseman ppolnted Mr. Detrick a nominee on the populist ticket and it is understood he will be the only candidate. Vernonia Is at present without a preacher, Rev. M. Burlingame was appointed to this work by the Evangelical conference re cently held at Albany having resigned Rev. Lauuer, who has very acceptably offi ciated as pastor of the Evangelical church of Vernonia for the post two yean, bos been appointed to the Little Folia, Wash., mission. The good wishes of the people of Vernonia will go with him to his new work. On would think from the many com munications emanating from Vernonia ap pearing in the various county nowspapcrs that the woods were full of newspaper writers, but on tracking the articles down, tbey nearly all appear to originate from the versatile pen of one man, who seems to b chief, scholar, writer and philosopher, ' for tbe populists of Auburn precinct. In fact he claims that most of the resolutions passed by the republican county convention originated in his fertile brain. Bw t Treat Wifo, (From PsolRe Health Journal.) First, get a wife; second, be patient, Yon may bav great trials and perplexities In your business, but do net, therefore, carry to your home a cloudy or contracted brow. Your wife may bare trials, which though of less magnitude, may be hard for her to bear. A kind word, a tender look will do wonders in chasing from her brow all clouds of gloom. To this we would add, always keep a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy in the house. It Is the beat, and Is sura to be needed sooner or later. Your wife will then know that yon really care for her and wish to protect her health. For sale by Dr. Edwin Ross. THEY ARB INELIGIBLE. Women Cannot Act ae County School Bnperlntendents. PsMDtiTOM, Or., May 11. The supreme court, In session hsre, banded down de cision In the case of tbe State of Oregon ex rel. Carter, vs. Nellie M. Stevens, Involving the eligibility of Miss Stevens to hold the office of county school superintendent of Union county. Tbe decision, which is a lengthy one, quotes article VI, sec 8, of the constitution. which provides, "No person shall be elec ted or appointed to a county office who shall not be an elector of the county," and section 2 of article 11. of the same lnstru iiient, which defines an elector as a male citizen. ' Hence," the conit says, "it nec essarily follows that none but male citizens can be elected or appointed for county of fices. Now, the office of superintendent of schools, slthougb not so mentioned In the constitution, was, at the time of the adop tion of that Instrument and ever since has leen and is now, unmistakably a county of fice. It Is so named and designated in tbe statutes creating tbe office, and providing for the Jurisdiction and duties of the head thereof. The Incumbent Is nominated and elected at the same time and in tbe same manner as other county officers; his Juris diction is co-extensive with the boundaries of his county; his salary is fixed and paid by the county, and vacancies in the office ar filled by appointment of the eennty court. In short, tbe office Is in every sense a county office. Therefor it follows that whatever vlewa we may entertain as to the propriety of the constitutional provisions prohibiting women from belding county offices, we have no alternative but to de clare that, nnder tbe previsions of that in strument, as It now exists, they are ineligi ble to tbe office in question, end that the act of 1893, as far as It conflicts with the constitution, is void. The Judgment of the court below is therefore affirmed." Tbe decision was rendered earlier than wa expected, owing ta the approaching election. There are If women candidates for this e tTlce In the state. In Morrow county tbe three candidates are all women. As candidates' certificate mast be filed be fore May 18th, tbe time Is snort in which to prepare them. Circuit Oowrt. Circuit conrt convened her Tnesday, Judge McBride preeiding. The grand Jury drawn were 8. B. Rose, A. Croker, 8. M. Rice, Thoe. Woodruff, Franc 8undbloom, Lyman Jonee, Charles Lee. L. L. Decker wss sworn in as bailiff of tbe grand Jury. Henry Woodham, John Parker, O. K. El liott, E. Hall, John MeAdans and John endrickson were excused for the term, and the rest of the trial Jury wa excused nntil next Monday morning. Kinder vs. Buell; confirmation of sale, Kinder vs. Hunter; confirmation of sale. Silver vs. Lee; taken nnder advisement. Hall vs. Gillis; confirmation of sale. HcCuIlough vs. McCnlloagb; default Set for trial Monday, May 18. Holm ve. Holm; defanltand decree of dl vorce, also absolute ownership of all prop erty. Gatens vs. Galena; decree of divorce. Real Estate Transfers. Eveline J. Cross to George W. Cross, tbe c ot nwj of swK of section 2, tp 6 n, r 2 west; 110. Thomas Hammond to United States, the swX of section 8, tp 6 n, r S west; 1410. W. E. Newsom and wife to Astoria Roil road Co., right-of-way; $501. Joseph E. Smith to United States, the neX of section 28, tp 6 n. r S west; $400. Austa VanDyke and husband to Hannah A. Ridgway, wX of of t section 54, tp S n, tt west; 1300. Blank note and receipt books can be bad at this ofnee. JBstcklen Araleav Tbe best Salve In tbe world for cats. bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Dr. Edwin Rose. Thk Mist and Oregonian one year for f 2.00 in advance. . Joaea, He Pays the Prelgbt, 8end for a copy of Tbe Buyers' Guide, With latest redactions and market reports. Sent free to any ad' dress. Freight on f 20 order of good paid to any point on the Columbia river, reached by Portland boats. Jonea'Ceah 8tore, 105 Front street, between Washington and Stark, Port land, Oregon. Whew Baby was sick, we gave hsr Oestorav Wbsn at was a Child, she orled tor Osstorta, Wtasn wbm batmme Wm. she ctug to OssSfiria. Wbsn sbs Its J Chfli1r.sjs svethesnCaetesIa For Sale. The cheapest plaoe in Columbia a HAZEN, tf county. Inquire of B. Warren, Oregon. MITCHSI.L-WHITE.-At Houlton, Ore gon, on (Saturday, May etn, 1898, by Jus tice Swager. Mr. John M. Mitchell and Miss May White. JOHNSON-PTJGH.-In Portland on Tues day, May 12, 1898, Mr. J. C Johnson and Miss Adell Pugh. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Oold Medal, Midwinter Pair. D1X CHEFvl 7DID .Most Perfect Mode. 40 Years tbe Standard. mm PERSONAL AND LOCAL. Groceries Dolman's. Footwear Dolman's. Headgear Dolman's, Hardware Dolman's. Dry goods Dolman's. Ladies' wear Dolman's. Gentlemena' wear Dolman's. B. T. Smith, of Rainier, was in tbis city Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Muckle visited Portland Monday, Mr. W. H. Dolman did business in the Metropolis Monday. Attorney W. H. Conyers, of Clateka- nie, wa in attendance on circuit court Tuesday. Mr. T. J. Cleeton left yesterday for Veraonia whither she was summoned to the bedside of sister who is very ill. Mrs. T. C. Watts, of Goble, was in this city last Saturday, and in the even ing was present at the meeting of the Eastern Blar. Try tbose delicious flavoring ex tracts at the New drug store. Tbey re) made by ns, and are the pare ex tract of tbe fruit. Mis Lula Henderson, of Clatsop county, is visiting with ber ancle and aunt, Captain and Mrs. A. Henderson, at Houlton, tbis week. Miss Minnie Willi and Mrs. Hattie Crandall, of Hillsboro, were tbe guests of Mrs. J. R. Beegle last Sunday, re turning borne on Monday. T. J. Cleeton returned to Clackamas county yestesday where be was billed to speak at .Needy last evening. This conclude bis campaign in thateouuty, At tbe New drug store there is large invoice of tbe vary latest novels by such authors as A. Canon Doyle Hall Caine, Anthony Hope and Rob ert Louis Btevensou and other popul writers. ; Tbe district lodge, Good Templars, will bold their next meeting in St Helene on the second instead of the first Wednesday in August, ae stated in tbese columns last week. Note tbe change. Merle Shsndahan, who has been Itv ing with ber sister, Mrs. Cleeton, of this place, left on Tuesday for her bom at Vernonia to assist in caring for ber older sister who is very ill at that place. W. M. Perry, of tbe Bainier Review, was in tbe city Tuesday looking for whom be might devour in a political way, and incidentally looking for other matters necessary to the publication ol a newspaper. George Merrill, populist candidate for county treasurer, has declined the nomination and has filed bis declina tion with tbe county clerk. A tbe matter now stands the race for that office ie between J. H. Swager, repub lican, and W. 11. Di'lman, democrat, In tbe probate court yesterday Judge Blaochard beard tbe final rehash of the Bailey estate matter and dia charged tbe guardian ol tbe minor heir and released hie bondsmen on condition that Bice pay to the estate the sum of $200, which amount, it seeme, is all that is left of tbe estate after paying expenses. For every quarter in a man's pocket tbere are a doien nses ; and to nse each one in such a wav as to derive the greatest benefit is a question every one must aolve for himself. We be lieve, however, that no better nae could bo made of one of tbese quarters than to exchange it for a bottle of Cham berlain' Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, a medicine that every family should be provided with. For eale by Dr. JSdwin Koe;. Tbe following-named persons pre sented themselves as applicants for teachers' certificates, at tbe examina tion being conducted .in this city by Superintendent Watts : Messrs. Balph Rogers, J. E. Dow and A. J. 8milh ; Miase Tillie Cheldelin, Grace Moeck, Emily Jj. Ads ens, Matti Zook, La A Bonser, Iris W. Tarbell, Minnie V. Myers, Susie Godman, Daisy Silver, Belle Wilson, Mrs. J. F. Zimmerer, Josephine Preston and Mrs. L. M. Little. Mr. D. P. Davis, a prominent livery man and merchant of Goshen, Va., has this to say on the subiect of rheuma tism : "1 take pleasure in recommend ing Chamberlain's rain Balm for rhen matism, as I know from persona! ex perience that it will do all that is claimed for it. A year ago this spring my brother was bud np in bed with inflammatory rheumatism, and suffer ed intensely. The first application of Chamberlain's Pain Balm eased the pain, and tbe use of one bottle com pletely cared him. For sale by Dr. Edwin Boss. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that the part nership heretofore exlstlna; between M. Collins and William Foot, doina busi ness under the firm nsmsof Collins Roof, at Scappooee, Oregon, is tbis day dissolved by mutual consent. Dated at Bcapppose this Snd day of May, 1888. ml512 M. Collihs. Citation. In the County Conrt ot Columbia County, for the Slate of Oregon. In the Matter of the Katate of I Charles Trim. Deceased. I To J. W. Trim and Ocorn Trim, heirs at law of said decedent and any and all others, known or unknown, interested in said estate. IN THE NAME OF THK STATE OF Oregon, you, and each of you, ar here by commanded to be and appear before the Honorable Countv Court of the Bute of Oregon, for Columbia County, at tbe May term thereof, to-wlt: at the Court House, in the Citv of Bt. Helens, on tbe 21st day of May, 1896, at 10 o'clock A.M., to show cause, if any exist, why an order should not be made by said Court authorising the administrator of said estate to sell the real property belonging to said estate or so much thereof as shall be necessary to pay the charges, expenses of administration and claims against said estate, which said real estate is particularly desoribed as fol lows, to-wit: The northeast quarter of section three, in township five north of range two west of the Willamette Meridian in Columbia county, State of Oregan, and containing, according to United State government survey, on hundred and sixty acres of land. . Witness mv hand and the seal of said Conrt affixed this 9th day of April, A. D. 10!J. juusun wsnv, ss.Ab.1 Clerk of the Countv Court. alO By W. A. Harms, Deputy. 4 OUR FIFTH SPECIAL SALE SINCE EEMOVING 81 and 83 THIRD ' Men Fifteen Patterns. Every Suit Warranted Made From Our Celebrated Albany Woolen Mills Cassimeres. c $8.85 J -vi-inn-r--- nri S SOLE AGENTS 1 Albany Woolen Kills 1 Samples with plain roles for self-measurement sent free to any address.)! m , OREGON SHOE STORE 168 THIRD ST., BETWEEN MORRISON AND YAMHILL. CUPEIOXillLt tHJjJ21 OF 0MOEO. Our Stock ie Complete, Embracing all popular Lasts in Ladies,' Children's and Men's Shoes. Ladies' Donrola Kid Shoes, in Narrow. Square send Piccadilly Toe, and Common Sense Lasts, 25 to S3 ;S0. New Oxford, In Tans and Blacks, Common gense. Narrow Square and Piccadilly Lasts, from 90 cents up. Men's Shoes up to date, from 11.28 to 13.80. Children's Show from 5 to 8, from 60 cents up; 9 to 12. from 00 cents no: patent tip Oxford ties 9 to 12, from 60 cents np. ' WE 8SLL HffiLIABLK GOODS ONLY OREGON SHOE STORE, IXSHZXSKw. . . for Infants rnOTHERO. Do IlljaJ Batman's Drops, Godfrey's Oordad, mujr so-osUm! gootMag gyrniie, aa4 Jt Tew Kwenr that onhmi and asornhl os Muuetiinw nsennlls sdnas Without labeling them poisons t Po Tew Know that Toe shoold not nermli any taadfcSne so he aswoa test sMM SMless y n or jam physiriaa know of what It Is oomposed t Ps Tow Know that Osatoria Is a lanelr wss stshls tmrnntkm. sad that a 1st ef Its InTSUssita Is published with SWT bottle f PsTes KnowthaOaetorlsttorswtotlorf th Htahsr. That tt lias tmaiattsa for neeitr thirty years, aaat that more Osstsrie is ow sold then ' ot eg other rsmedlaa for children comhtped f Pe Tew. Knew that the Patent Office Department ef the Usissd Mots, sad of other eotmtrien, turn toned exchisrsa right ta "CsueaUsad&3 Pe Tew H Has! sof teas haniMS Cantoris had ira pn peT gaaw the l to he Pn T IT sew that whoa fcslsept weS, aid that yew saayhqaa) wa. t thfaqf si TVe fke-wfasilla Children Cry for Pitcher's Csstorla. FOR PORTLAND, DAILY. " -T1AM!I - v.':'- Young America -711 WILLAMETTE SLOUGH Lese St. Helen.......... ...... 6:30 A. M Arrlre at Portland... ... ......10:00 A M Leare Portland. . 2:30 P M aVrriTeatSt Helena...... 6.-00 P M . MBE It CENTS. Will Carry Nothing; bnt Passengers and Faat Freight. JAMES GOOD, MASTER. THK BANQUET SALOON Has re-onened under the management of GEOKGK A. BRINN, corner of Strand and Oowlita Streets. Bt. Helens. Oregon, where can be found the choicest brands of WINE AND LIQUOR Card tables, nool table, billiard table and other devices for the entertainment of pat rons, where time can be pleasantly spent. AM0U3 FIReTlADDIE CIGARS Besides other popular brands, are kept constantly on band to supply tbe increased trad at this rery popular saloon. THK AM0U8 CYRUS NOBLE WHISKY IS tt.PI IH1 aUHQUIT. Patronize Heme IHBDSTRT SPRING AND SUMMER 1896 TO OUR NEW STORE ST, S. W. Cor. Oak All-Wool Suits J.M. MOYER&COJ 81 and 83 Third Street, reiTUNB, en. and Children. You Know Dr. Plcobsr and Us I Tbey osw facta. WHITE COLLAR LINE Btrs. Telephone and Bailey Gatxert COLUMBIA RIVIH PUQKT SOUKD JTA.Y. CO Alder Bt, Portland; Flarel dock, Astoria. PORTLAND AND ABTOHIA Telephone lesres Portland dally (except Bun day) at T a. m., leavee Astoria daily at 7 p. sa., (except Sunday). Buns direct to train for Clat sop beach, and connects with steamer Ilwseo fer Ilwaco trains, running to all points on North beach. Bailey Gatsert leaves Portland dolly at 8 p m., (except Sunday), on Saturday at 11 p. m. Leavoa r, mi o, S4S a. Astoria oaiiy ai m. (except Sunday and Monday), on Sunday at 7 p. m. ; eonneeu with ou trains tor uiauwp neeca ana uwaoo beach. This Une has a boat eonnoeting wlch both tNmhearetnruIna tram Astoria every nlht ha iASKKI.Y, Arsot. V. B, SCOTT, Pres. Decker's BAKBER SHOP 3. B. DKCKEK, Proprietor, The old and reliable barber has his rasors uat ae aharp as ean be found, and will ahave yoai comfortably and quickly for only 16 eenls. 8T. HELENS, OREGON IIUCKLE BR03. MAnUTACTUSSBe Or Dimension Lumber, Flooring, Rustic, Bbeathim Tig. Casinos, and a complete stock of eyeiy variety of Rough and Dressed Limber ALWAYS OH HAVD. AT THS OLD STAND, ST. HXLIP OBHtTOV sa to imitate Ussmssassalipslssa afrenest .