The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, August 28, 1896, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    OREGON MIST.
DSl'ROKV CKl t KIUAY AtOHNINU
-BV-
BEEGLE & DAVIS.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
Kubarrlptlon Itnles.
On eopy one year In advance. i 60
One copy alx inootba...........,.,,,., ., 76
mugie copy .... 6
Adverttaing rates made known upon application
COLOMBIA COUNTY DIRECTORY,
Conntr Ulcers.
JmlCT.. Joeph II. Dau, Rainier
.JIinKOll kwi
Clerk
BherllT
Treasurer ., .
fcnnt. of Hchoola.
A&msaaor , ... .
tiurvevor.
Coroner.
Commissioner
. Vernoma
J. N. nice, hirskaine
,V. H. Dolman. St. lltlena
,...,.J. G. lYatta, Hciiopooae
Martin White, tiulucy
. n. . Aioverve, iieiena
Dr. A. P. Mol-aren. Rainier
...P. A. r rakes, 8t'mo.ie
N. D. Peterson, Mist
ST. HELESIg, ORKniH, AVti. CD.
CHANG SD HIS TACTICS.
PROTECTION AND PROSPERITY
FOR PRESIDENT
Win. McKinley, of Ohio.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT
Garret A. Hobart, of N. J
How changed (be conditions pre
vailing aince the election of the present
administration! It was elected upon
an issue that proposed the reversal of
the economic policies that bad brought
to the nation these marvelous results.
, Since then our energies have been
stifled, hope and courage have almost
fled, and instead of the chorus of
plenty, want's gaunt hand has pressed
Close upon many of our people, f ros
trate industries, idle wheels, smokeless
furnaces, palsied capital, idle labor,
unsought production have cried in
vain for help, and the only answer of
"triumphant democracy" was the Wil
son bill, with its "perfidy and dis
.hOQor," that wrecked our prosperity
nd ruined our industries.
The late action of tiie two state
central committees in Oregon, in op
position to the McKinley forces, h of
such a nature as to keep people guess
ing as to which one has done the ab
sorbing. Both pariies have been
sucked up through the same quill,
audit's hard' to tell which one will
.furnish the music while the other one
-dances.
"what a difference it woald make
in Columbia county it our sawmills
and logging camps were operated to
full capacity, as was the case a few
years ago? But such cannot be un
J I . , " . - t .
ucr present conditions, vv e nan a
Change three years ago and in conse-
vuence are suffering for want of
change. Men who work in logging
.camps and sawmills today (if they are
fortunate enongh to get a job at any
price) should compare their wages
with the wages received a few years
ago and see of the difference in change
would not benefit them. Lumber is
on the free list, you know.
When Mr. Bryan delivered his lf!,000
word speech in New York, as well as
during bis trip eastward, he has not
once mentioned the taritf. Well, tint
is his safest course, considering his
record, and a very shrewd couree it is.
His avoidance of the tariff issue is
Mr. Bryan's way of saying, "the tariff
is settled." Not Unit Mr. Bryan be
lieves that the tarilf is si'ltled, liny
more than does Mr. Wliituoy or any
of the other tariff reformers. Three
years ago Mr. Bryan declared the tariff
a vital issue and advocated free-trade
as the panacea for all ill. Nor did he
accept the Wilson Gorman bill us a
settlement of tha question. Ha said.
during the discussion on the tariff bill :
"I think the duties sll the way through
this hill are higher than necessary, anil I
favor the bill, not beoauae it is perfw linn,
not because the duties are brouelit ilown
a low as thev milit be, but beeaue the
hill is infinitely better than the law nhleh
we now have, and is u step in tha tight di
rection."
Why does Mr. Bryan falter in his
"step" trward free-trade? Why dia
he not labor for thit "perfect" bill
which would give us free-trade? , Can
it be because he is afraid to face the
issue, after two years' test of only "tariff
reform?"
From 1789 lo 18S8, a period of ninety-nine
years, there have been forty
seven years when a democratic reve
nue taritf policy has prevailed, and
fifi.v-two years under the protective
tariff policy, and it is a noteworthy
fact that the most progressive and
prosperous periods of our history in
every department of human effort and
material development were during tlin
fifty-two years when the protective
party was in control, and protective
tariffs were maintained; and the most
disantrone years years of want and
wretchedness, ruin and retrogression,
eventuating in insufficient revenues
and shattered credits, individual and
national were during the free-trade
or revenue tariff eras of our history.
No man lives' who passed through anv
of the latter periods but would dread
their return, and would nee from them
as he would escape from fire and pesti
lnnce; and we believe the party which
promotes their return will merit and
receive popular condemnation.
by singing "Washed in the Blood of
the Lamb," followed by "Blessod Be
the Tie that Binds."
Fkm-Tkader Bbyan is spending
many words, if not much thought, in
perfecting his pose as the friend of the
laboring man. He cannot mean the
friend of American laboring men,
lor, if Mr. Bryan had his way, we
would buy our goods in Europe and
hut up the factories in this country.
As a friend of the laboring men, Mr.
Bryan bears a striking resemblance to
well-known character who appeared
in sheep's clothing. If, however, Mr.
Bryan is indeed appearing in borrowed
garments we may be sure that it is
not taken from the back of an Amer
ican sheep. For that animal Mr.
Bryaa hat a rooted and grounded an
tipathy. Thk man who, a few years ago, re
ceived $1 per cord for cutting wood,
but now receives but 60 to 70 cents,
ought reasonably to be expected to vote
lor McKinley; not that there ever has
toeen a duty on wood cutting, but be
cause the price is regulated by the price
of other articles produced by labor
to wnicn protection brings bigher
wages, iiay, under the Wilson law,
has biea selling for $10 per ton ; un
der the McKinley law the same grade
of bay brought $18 to $20 per ton.
The same ratio holds good in every
product of the farm, unless higher
prices prevail because of a short crop.
Take your choice between these two
priee lists.
British Columbia has a greater
lumber area than that of the Pacific
coast. Dunne the year 1S93 the
states of Oregon and Washington sold
to the people of the stale of Conforms
ever 3ao,uuy,ouu feet of lumber aud
11,000,000 shingles. The employes in
the lumber industry of British Colum
bia are principally Chinese and Kan
akas, and lumber and shingles in that
territory are produced at greatlv re
duced fates compared with the cost of
production in the United States. The
different policies of the United States
and Canada in their treatment re
spectively of the public lands and the
public timber is another matter re
sulting largely in favor of the Cana
dian lumber producer. Lumbeimen
n tbe United btates are not permit
ted to go on the public lands, while in
Canada they are rented out at a mere
nominal figure per acre, with the right
to cut timber and manufacture lumber.
No large amount of capital therefore is
required there as in the United Stales
for investment in stumpage. Senator
Mitchell.
I'lalnly to the Point.
Major McKinley said in his letter of ac
ceptance: f
"W havo cither been sending too much
money out of the country, or getting too
little In, or both. We have lost steadily in
both directions. Our foreign trade has
been diminished, and our domestic trade
has a n tiered inculculiihle loss. Does n
this suggest the cause of our present tit
predion and indicate Its remedy ? Oonli
dence in home enterprise lius almost wholly
disappeared. Our shops are closed, or run
ning on half time at reduced wages and
small profit. If not actual loss. Our men
at huiae are Idle, and while they are idle
men abroad are occupied in supplying us
with goods. Our unrivalled home mark
ol the farmer has also greatly sullered, be
cause they who constitute it. the great
army of wape-earners. are without the
nork and waxes they formerly hud. If
they cannot earn wages, they cannot buy
products. They cannot earn if they hare
no employment, and when they do not
earn, the farmers' home market is lessened
and impaired, and tbe loss la felt by both
prodm-er aud consumer. The loss of earn
ing power alono in this country in the past
three years Is sufficient to have produced
our unfortunate business situation. If our
labor was well employed, and employed at
as remunerative wages as in 1802, in a few
months every fanner in the laud would
feel the glad chango in the increased dn
mana for his products and ' in the better
prices which he wivild receive."
IMd You liver.
Try Electric Hittera as a remedy for yoat
troubles? If not, get a bottle now and get
relief. This medicine has becu found to he
peculiarly adapted to the relief and cure of
all Female Complaints, exerting a wonder
ful direct influence in giving strength and
lone to the organs. If you have loss of Ap
petite, Constipation. Headacl-e, Fainting
spells or are Nervous, Bleepless, Excitable,
Melancholy or troubled with Piety Spells,
Klectric Bitters in the medicine you need.
Health and strength are guaranteed by its
use. Fifty cents and 11.00 at Dr. Ross'
Drug Store.
Call for Meeting.
Ir the lesson of the past three years
is Jacking in convincing qualities then
history is of no consequence. We
were told four years ago by our popu
list and democratic ' friends that the
McKiuley tariff was overflowing the
country with money and there must
be something done to check the im
mense amount of money accumulat
ing in the public treasury ; that capi
tal was lying idle because the wheels
of industry did not require such a vast
sura as was being turned loose in this
country ; and therefore a tariff for
revenue was sufficient. Practically
free trade was tha desired remedy for
all the threatening ills. Well, the
supposed tnnn-lor revenue bill was
A meeting of the McKinlev Renublicsn
Club, of St. Helens, is hereby called for
Monday. August Hist, ltwti, at the Court
House, at Ho clock P. M.. for the nurnose
of making preparations for actively con
ducting the coining camoaiim. Everybody
cordially invited to attend. Members will
please be present.
D. Davis, ' H. Alien,
Secretary. President.
1)1
BURNETT. At Yankton.Oregon.on Aug
ust 21st. 189(5, Kial Burnett, aged To years
and 10 months.
Deceased was horn at Charleston, South
Carolina, in W20. The iuneral services
were held at Houlton lost Sunday, con
ducted by Rev. C. K. Philbrnok, and the
remains were laid to rest in Odd Fellows'
cemetery.
DOWNING. At Warren on Sunday, Aug
ust 23, IS!!, Mr. Downing, father of Jlr.
John Downing.
SUMMONS.
Iii the Circuit Court of tho State of Oregon, for
the Couuty of Coliimbli.
suit in ugi'irr.
Atlolph BNntiiK.r hihI AUx Ht..bn.nt0
mrt nrtt dultiK lm-ltHni uu.lcr the firm mutte I
hik) tylof tiiMUfiwr ,St lo., ,'lniiiUlttij I
v. f
Katie Hnhaeffr, J with Hrlmofer, M Cunrm. I
ni it. letr t'otiVHil, itcftMiiUutM. J
To K title Srlmofor mul Jmvb goluu'fer, of the
above imiutM dt-tViuunitu:
VOIJ, AND KAl'lt OK VOtT, AUK HKRKHY
1 ro(itlrHt to ppMir lioroitt the mmve on
mica i ourt on im- i-uu tiny oi ttnuwr, irwt,
(hut Ih'Ihk the Urst .hv of tliw October term of
moo t'ouri, to Hiiwtr ino oompnum .hmviii mu
In Hie it b vp until UM mMlnn; Hint If you lull to
in 'pour or anwr heroin, for want thereof, tho
planum win appiy to ins i.our ior uiu rvuui
ummttiueu m inv mmpiuiMi nrrtMu, iu-w it:
1ml- Fur n lutiarmtHit HUHiimt Kiitle Hchtiefor.
Jacob ft'hfttMor, UUConrml ami I'eter (Nmruri,
tvu'li of them. oViViutaiiU hurolu. fur the
sum of Six Humtred mul Mt'vuntv tivo mul 00 1P0
fti?,M-P U.IlHn. tOL-etluT wtilt uteroMt thereon
at the rute of 10 per rent per Niinttm from the
17th lny of Mny. 1MM. uiso foi the further aunt nf
iyl M titvtw iui hi hv th uhm tt iuniiil nliittitlift
till (lit mini nvm-rntvu i it uiu v,'niuitnu iteitriii.
itf titer with. mteiva on mui amount no imm
for taxeti, Ht the rule of M per eeut ier anutint
from the !m1 tluy of Mny, 1 MHt, li for the
further mint ol One ItttuUreil (SUM) Dollar uinl-
torneyn fee In thUtmtt, mul the cosU mul Uiu
bitrxementH of thin null.
ami: lht the inmal ueoroe mt? h mmt for
the !wlo of the premise uVsorltnM tu lite com
plaint horeln, to wit: The northwest one quarter
(iiw-j ot Neeiion iweive hmu iowuiutti i ut-ee
tS) north, ranue Three (S) wet of the VVinmoette
Mni-minii. tn t ihimh:a piinntv. Sttitt nf OrMuitn.
contHlniuit One Uumlre! mi4 Sixty aerot
of lautl. more or Ies, toceiher with the tette-
inentM, rtereuftnmeutN a tut Mppurteniiuee thure-
tittto tM mumur or in ativ wiMeaoheria uintr. -dv
the iherltfof the t'ore.iul eounty, In the ma ti
ne r provided by law, ami actsmlma to the prtio
lice of Khin i'ourt. ami that the nroeeedH of sahl
sale te applied, by hhM heritr, to the pavment
ot ute muotmt one puunmi-t, ana nun tne ue
fetxlaitttt, lid all oemuiN elaimlttir umler them
Mtihseiueut to the execution ol the mo ri un ire
tipt'n anui preini-(in the eotttpiutnt sot forth,
either lmrehaKer. eni'tinuiraneer- or other
wise may be barml nnl foii'ver forei'Me! if all
nuht, cUitn or equity of reileniptton in mU
premlKe mul everv purt thereof: that the plain
tiffs may have jtuliruiettt mul exeeutlon HKrtinl
nU ilefeiulatitH, anil each of them, for any tie-
encv With h mitv remain alter MPiuyfnir all
tne proeeeun or trie saietu Haiti premise iiroper-
iv Hpt'iieiuue to ine faiitiiaciion or hhui niuir-
tuent; that the itlalutiii or any other party to I
ints Mm may neeome a purenaaur at bhui wtie;
that ihesheritt exeeitte a deed to the pnrvhawer:
that ttte bald purt'hajter te let into pttwueMion of
ute premise on prouucitoit or tne Kite nit h ueeu
therefor, and that the ptniulltrM mav have stu h
other and further relief tu the premises aa to
thi Court may neem meet and (iiuitahle.
iniM sumtnons is uuiuisneu ny onier niute
Honorable Thomas A MeHride. ludtre of laid
Court, mmle upon the tl'h day of July, istm.
liKAKLN. BILVES' ON K A HKOIMK.
j!7u Attorneys for riaiutitt
mOFESSlONAL,
J-JH- KDW1N ROH8,
rilYSICIAN AND HUllCiKOX.
St. Iolonn Orogon
D
O YOU NEED GROCERIES?
If you do and Jsnlre tho bout quality for the lunU luuuuy
your wuiits can ulways bo uillvtl by ,
DART & 1UCKLE,
Who have a complete line
J-JR. II. It, CIJKF,
I'llYSICIAN AND SURG EON.
Kt. Helens, Oregon.
QR. J. K. IIAbb,
ruyamiAX and surgeon.
Clatkiiule, Columbia county, Or,
" I w-w sj v a . s
T.j.a.sr,,N. ii.Ati.Kit, iii r linm k. t ,ifiiiiiiii.
i m. tk.7iv s.w w """ r!77
AUEH 4 CUSETOH, T... 1 1 4 l-
Boots and Shoes.
Attorneys and Counselors at Law
8T. IIKt.KNH,
OHKIIOM.
N. MKSKKVK,
Surveyor and Civil Engineer
DKI.KNA, OKKtiON.
Conntv Kiirvevor. Land Snrvevlnr.Town
i iatiinir ami r.iiiriiii'erliiir work iroiniuv
exeeuieu.
COLUMBIA BANKING COMPANY
ST. HCLCNB, ONCOON
Makes lfetment, reoelvM deinulla and tluw
asenerul uHnklng tMislnetis.
Capital stock, $20,000.
AH klnila of good itecnrltleii tkiutrht and until.
KxehsuHtf, kwkI vvvrvHiiure In the world, aold
INCORPORATED JAN. 0, lSo.
J. R. Kt'lll. nrenldent: R. W. Alton, vles nreol
dent:!!. N. Seolt. vrratarv: t'- II Ward. ajwll-
unt awrelary; u. II. Newell, earhler.
FURNISHING GOODS
St. Helens, Oregon.
ST. HELENS MEAT MARKET
All Kinds of Fresh Meats, Hams, Bacon and Lard
Meats by Wholesale
At Special Kate.
MAIN Ft 'I'll 1ST,
James M. Sheldon,
HT. IlEIiKNH. Oil KCtOfi.
THE A HI' HE It '9 KOTICK.
County Tkka8i:kku'8 OrrirK, )
St. Hbi kns, Or., Aiibuhi. 7, 1890.$
TCTICK is hereby Riven that all unpaid
X County Warrants of saiil county,
which have been tiretenteil and endorsed
Not I'aid for Want of Knnds." nrior to
January 1 1, IH4. win oe siu upon present-
stion at mis otnee. lnti ret will not be al-
nftAV thim Aata W It lliHUlV
a7s4 Treasurer of Columbia County, Or.
NEWELL & WATKINS
-OE.tl.EK8 IN
Groceries, Hay, Flonr and Feed
WOOD AID NIIIMUI.K.
Country I'roditee ItotiRhtaiHl SoKl.nml Ex-
cnangetl lorliomtn. l'iHlertiikthr tioous
furnished on iShort Notice.
Store on Strand Street, ST. 1IKI.EN8, Oil.
Clatskanie Drugstore
the Placs to Sacure
Your fri Madlelnas
PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED AT ALL HOURS
Patent Medicines, I'reierlpllnn Pruira,
Toilet Articles, Katiey N'otluna,
UK.
J. B. HAI L, Praprhtar
Clatakanle, Or
Ma-atk A sffc afa i
2
KQIj'AI.IZATIO'M NOTIt'C.
WHITE COLLAR LINE
8trs. Tele hone and Bslley (iRttert
COLUMBIA RIVER A PUGET Bol'ND NAV. CO
Alder St., Portland; Flavel dock, Aatnrl
XTOTICK is hereby eiven that the Board
of Liiualization will meet at St. Hot-1
ens, in tbe ( ourt llnuse. on Mondav.
August 31, lSWf, for the ournose of equal
izing the assessment of All rlaima
for correction must be made before the
board. .MAKT1N WHITK,
County AMnesor.
-, rii'TaVr
ST. HELENS HOTEL....
Our tables will at all times lie (mini) supplied with tho bust vdiblot ami
tlelivucios the iiiurkot ullortla.
TERMS REASONABLE TOR REGULAR BOARDERS
The hotel having hten newly rnftirnishntl wn am tirfpnrod to givo latia
faction ts all our patrons, ami soliuit your (latronago.
j J. George, Proprietor, St. Helens. Or.
frTrvV V VVV VVtfVVVWVWV V V V W
INollre t Iredicora.
"NOTICE is hereby Riven that the under
XI signed have been duly appointed by
th. County I ourt of Columbia county, Ore
eon.'administrators of the' estate of Cuth
bert Stump, sr., deceased, and hare quali
fied as such. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby required to
present me same. Willi rjrouer voucher, lo
uu. ni tne taw oince oi uiiiara K Loie, in
St. Helens, said county and staW, within
six monin irom tne date hereof.
uated at St. Helens. Or., Aug. 28, 1830.
ADAM STUMP and
CUTHBERT STL' MP. ir..
Administrators of th. Estate of Cuthbert
Stump, sr., deceased. o2Ss
In Advance.
THE-.
Mat Ice t Creditor..
In tho County Court of the State of Oregon,
for Columbia Countv.
In the mutter of the estate of Frank M.
Meeker, deceased.
"VTOTICK is hereby given that the nnder
li signed was, on th. 22nd day of Aug
ust, li, duly appointed administratrix of
the estate of Frank M. Meeker, deceased, by
the Countv Court for Columhia Countv.
Oregon; and oil persons having claims
against said estate are hereby required to
present thera. with the proper vouchers, to
the undersigned, as such administratrix, at
her place of residence, at St. Helens. Co-
Wist and
Oregon ian
ONE YEAR
PORTLAND AND AHTUH1A
Telenhon. lesvea P-.irtlnnd dnllv r,'zent Him,
day) at 7 a. in., leuvea Aatorla dally at 7 p. m..
(except Sunday). Runa direct to train fur flat-1
ml ncacn, ami counaeia witn siemuer llnaee I
lor iiwuuo traina, running lo alliolulou Nurlb
beneli. I
nailer (iataert leaves Portlnnd dallv at s b m..
texcept Humla), mi saiuntuy at 11 p.' in. Leave
anion uuny ni v a. m. tcxeepi Minilay audi
Mtindrtv). un Hllmlav at 7 n. in CftiiitMcia Mill, I
all Iraltia for f lataop Iwaen and Ilwaeo iwaeh. I
nils line naaanoat cnnuectlua with both
hcache. rulUrillUtf frum AnUirla evurv ttltfltt In I
tha week. I
K. A. SKELKY, Agrot U. B. tlOOTT. Pros.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
f'r 2 ft
in ni i
10
$2.00
nLA .nA V,o.. . i v, ""'"'. Hnl.- ""-egon, wirnia six monins
au ,u .o-1 irom tne oa'e ne'eot.
Last Monday two gentlemen got on
board the steamer at Scsppooss for
Portland. They were no sooner on
board than they engaged in the dis
cussion of politics. Both of them
were apparently over 60 year of age,
ana one was lor tree trade and free
. ailver and the other for protection and
the gold standard. The discussion
went on for some lime, each one stat
ing his points in emphatic tones and
insisting that the other should take
them as absolutely authentic. As the
discussion went on something of a
crowd gathered about to acquire in
formation. Finally the cold man
made some reference to Mr. Bryan's
position on the money question. This
aroused the curiosity of the silver
statesman and he at once woke up in
i his fashion as if from a dream:
"Bryan! Who is Bryan? What office
is h running for? Where does he
come from? Why, I never heard of
him before. What does this man Bryan
you speak of say about it." It is need
less to say the listeners dispersed in
disgust, for they bad evidently be
lieved, up to this time, that the man
knew at least something about the
subject which he was trying to discuss.
suit we have with us still. This year,
however, our friends have changed
front and say it is not a high tariff
that is causing the trouble which we
freely admit consequently another
hobby is attempted to be ridden, and
the same disastrous result, coupled
witn tne Wilson law, will be the in
evituble termination should the dem
ocratic-populist fusion succeed. Four
years hence no doubt some other
hobby will be presented. The demo
cratic party, after having during its
entire existence, fought its battle on
the line of free trade and finally ac
quired coutrol of tbe government now
hastens to condemn its own acts, not
by honestly admitting that its tariff
policy is an absolute failure, but by
denouncing its own president and
congress and garbling the principles
oi a not tier parly, iiike the ship at
sea it accumulates barnacles without
regard to their size or quality,
Fdsioh. Tbe democratic and popu
list state central committees met in
Portland last Tuesday and agreed upon
a plan ox fusion in this state in which
the nan-e of Bewail, the democratic
candidate for vice president will not
appear upon the official ballot. Each
party agreed to withdraw two of
their candidates for presidential elect
ors, and put up an united ticket com
posed of two democrats and two pop
ulists who pledged themselves to sup
port Bryan and Watson, thus leaving
8ewall out of the race so far as this
state is concerned. The democratic
committee made tbe proposition that
each party have but two electors, and
the populists accepted on the condi
tion that the name of Se wall should
not appear on the ballot. This con
dition was eagerly accepted by the
democratic committee and the deal
was complete. A.t a session held next
morning, however, the plans were
somewhat changed, and the demo
crats surrendered another point to
their "oppressors" by allowing them to
clip another wing. The electors as
they now stand are : M. L. Olmstead,
of Raker county ; Harry Walloon, of
Yamhill county, both pnpuliats; li. L.
Butler, ol Polk county, democrat, and
E. Hofer, of Marion county, heretofore
a republican. Thus populist "purity"
and democratic "perfidy and dishonor"
revel in each oiIht's embrace and the
"rottenness" of the old purlv is purged
by the application of populism. Tbe
joint meeting should have adjourned gT. HELENS,
St. Helens AueiiJit 25th. 18.90.
KMKLiNE MEEKER.
Administratrix of the Estate of Frank M.
Meeker, deceased. a2sLij
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for
Mic ouniy in vinuinnia.
suit in HOUITY.
Adolph DbsliiKcr and Max Hellbronner.l
partners dol in; luisiiiess untler thetlrm name
and style of Uiwdnger & Co., plaintiffs, I
vs. f
Katie Scbaefer and Jacob Schaefer, defendants.
To Katie Schaefer and Jacob Schaefer, the above
named 'leiendkntu:
TOV, AND EACH OP YOU ARE HEREBY
J. required to appear before the above en
titled Court on the 13ili day of .ctober. 18U6.
that being the Urst day of the October term of
mm oourt, to ani wer the complaint Herein
filed In the above entitled action; and If you fail
to appear or answer herein, for want thereof,
the plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the re-
uei uemanoeu iu tne complaint herein, to-wit:
jsi: rora inngiiient against the defendants,
and each of them, for the sum nf Hit Ilnmlrw
and Seventy-fiv-e(i;70u) bollars, together with
interest thereon at the rate of Ten ner cent i,r
milium imui uie uiu uu; hi May, I'm, aisoine
(miner nuui wi taxes paia nv tne aoove
named plaintilfs on the land described In the
vuiupiaini nereiu, togetner with Interest on said
amount so paid for taxes at the rate of 8 Der
w,iv ier milium irom tne zzna oay ol May,
also lor tne further sum of One Hundred K)U)
Dollars a. attorneys fees in thin suit and for the
costs ana aisrjurseinenta of this anit.
2nd: That the usual decree may be made for
the saleof the nrernipea rtpcHhf In thn cmn-
plaint herein, to-wit: The southeast one-quarter
vs-'-t " Becinjii uiiinuer iwo yz) in townsnip
Three (:)) north, ranxe number Three (.1) west of
the Willamette Meridian in f!,,lnmhia frnintv.
State of Oregon, containing: One Hundred ami
Sixty (IliO) acres of land, together with the tene
ments, hereditaments and appurtenances there
unto belonKiiiK or In any wise appertaining by
the sheriff of the aforesaid county, in the man-
rovfded by law, and according to the prac-
1 this Court, and that the nrocepris of said
Sale be aunlled. hv said Nhnrill' ts, tha rnt'niiit
of the amount due plaintiffs, and that the de
fendants and all ncrsona claimfnv under them
subsequent to the execution ol the mortftaife
upon said premises in the complaint set forth,
ef'heras purchaser!, encumbrancers or other
wise, mav be harrcd and foravn, fnraclrtHori nf
all right, claim or equity of redemption In said
premises ana everv nart tncir-f : thut the main.
tiffs may have Judgment and execution eiialnst
id defendant, and each iA th, for riv Hp.
Ilciency which may remain after applying all
the proceeds of the sale of said premises proper
ly applicable to Hie satisfaction of said Judg
ment: that the nhLilltfflM r n,,t- nlhAP fttirtv Ot
,,o ,, may ,;ecuine a purcnaser lit sani saie;
that the sheriff execute a deed to the riiirehuner:
that thesaid purchaser be let Into possession of
me premises on production of the aherlfr 'a deed
inereior, aim inut tne plaintiffs may have such
other and further relief aa to this Court may
seem meet and equitable.
Thla summons Is published by order of the
Honorable Thomas A. McBrlde, Judge of said
Court, made unou the lath day of July, Win.
OEAKIN, HILVKB'i'ONE A BKOtllK,
J17ai Attorneys for Plaintiff.
This offer holds good only for new
yearly subscribers who pay in advance
and old ones who pay up to dttle and
one year in advance.
One Dollar
navea oy taking the two papers
together, the price of each, separ
ately, being $ 1.50.
The Mist
Has been designated the official
paper of Columbia county by the
County Court, and conscqutntly
will furnish all the news pertain
ing to public matters in which the
people are interested.
TO THE
EAST
GIVES THE CHOICE Or
Two Transcontinental Routes
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
BY WAY Ot'
Sookane, Minneapolis & St. Paul
UNION PACIFIC RY
BY WAY OF
DENVER, OMAHA, & KANSAS CITY j
LOW RATES TO ALL
EASTERN CITIES
OCEAN STEAMERS
LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 6 DAYS
I
For San Francisco.
For Full Details Call on or Atldreas
W. H. HDRLBUKT,
General Freight and l'aaa. Agt.. Portland.
E, McNeill, Prea. and manager.
oAT THta-
"VT T a". . ,,,cre
HCW Uriltf More complete Stock
-or-.
i
Patent Medicines
DRUGS ' CHEMICALS
BEST BRANDS Of CIGARS
Perfumery. Stationery and School Books
DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES
Dr. Edwin Hons, Prop,
ST. HELENS, . OREGON
rrtKscnuTioNs
COMIMU.NUKII PAY OK KIOIIT.
i
X
ilAAAA aHuaVafe A A. A AJt
ST. HELENS EXCHANGE,
Mr. Cooner1, new and ele(nt bar rwiin Iii the favorite r- f
sort of the city, where at ail lliue can b found the famous 9
PRIDE OF KENTUCKY WHISKY
BUNT lilt AW ON DOOTF.ItTIC AND MIPOKTKO t'lUAIt
Mr Cooper I always clad lo welcome Ms '
olU fiieinla to lil popular platse of binliieiis
ST. HELENS EXCHANGE
FOR PORTLAND, DAILY.
""STEAMER
PORTLAND AND CLATSKANIE
Young America g
VIA
WILLAMETTE SLOUGH
MmveHl. He ena n.m i
""i" l oruanu ii):(0 A M
Leave Portland 2'SO P M
Arrive at fit. Jfr-lem (j':oo p j(
fa he i r.m ia.
Will Uarry Notliinir bnt Paaannirora
ana raat frciglit,
JAMES GOOD, MASTER.
09
H
XS1
-THE
STEAMER O. W. SHAVER, Doll Shaver, Master.
Ifl
Decker's
BARBER SHOP
J. H. DECKER, Proprietor.
The oM and reliable barber hna M raznra lni
aa sharp aa can be fouiul, and will ahave you
comfortably and quickly for only 16 cent.
THE GREATEST SPECIALISTS OS THE
AEKRICAB CONTIHEIT.
Most Successful Catarrli Doctors In the City.
They treat SCIENTIFICALLY and
SUCCESSFULLY, cure Quickly
and PEltMANKNTLY, PRIVATlf
VOUS DKBIUTY and SEXUAL DIS
ORDERS SYPHILIS, GONORRHOEA
and GLEET, Spermatorrhoea, Seminal
Weakneaa, Loat Manhood, Night Emia
iiona.UnaeenLoaaei.DecayingFacultiei HYDROCELE, VARl6oCELE and
STRICTURES radically and aafely cured
without pain or detention from buaineaa.
All deformitiea and ImpedimenU to
marriage onickly removed.
A CERTAIN and POSITIVE CURB
for the awful effect of early vice and
numerous evils that follow in its train.
PEItIENCEI SPECIALISTS
for DISEASES OF WOMEN, or
write, sending stamp. Consultation (re
and confidential.
National Hedical Institute
PRINCIPAL OFFICK,
ST., PORTLAND, OR-
BANQUET
SALOON
OREGON 132 THIRD
Haa re-onnneil
ofonoRi.E a: b binn. ;;" 7
and Oowlim ritrectn, Wt. Helena, Oregon
nucreoan oe round the choicest brantla of
WINE AND LIQUOR
Card table, nool ti.l.lu i.niiar.i 1- ,
other devices for the entertain filiatli lit r...
rons, where time can be pleasantly apciit.
FAMOUS FIRE LADDIE CIGARS
(
Iteaiilea other nomilar brnn.l. ... t..
trade at this very popular aaloon.
THH FAM0U8
CYRUS NOBLE WHISKY
18 KEPT AT THK BANQUET,
Th,?rr.ynat Wa-Hlnon strent. Tuesday,
nutting), Moiwlai 'VneJ iraml Vrl I .Tl "elur"'nR-lf aves t:latksnle. (Il.le per
annul? HfellaVW W"' P k Point
in Portland lin A M -PSl!.' "'nIor 8:9T; kalanu Oiloj Ht. Helens I0:;. Arrive
m l ortland 1 ..10 A. M. I he company reaerve- th. Hghl to change tlmi wltho.it notice.
MMVfcll TRANaPOHTATIO (JfimPANV.
THE MIST AND OREGONIAN
TWO TOGETHER
ONE YEAR, ONLY TWO DOLLARS
THE JOSEPH KELLOGG
t
RIVE STEAMER
& COMPANY'S
ffJIVf1'
ST?IR JOSEPH KSLLOGO
' FOR PORTLAND
rorllundw0avThaySWt,dn?'l,iy''' flnJ FtMy 6 o'clock a. ru. Leavca
loruund lucuday, Thursday and Saturday at 6 o'clock a. m.