' Loom Comh.eti Nov. 15, Oelonel
J. U. Day lay work on tbe new look
in the canal at the Caeoadei it pro
greealng aatlNfaotorilr. The eouth
wall it completed, and the north wall
will be finiihed within the time ipeol
(led, and the locki will doubtleae be
vpenea by JMovemtier loth.
To Bvmkx Herb, Hon, W. K. Kills
will speak at the oeurthouae to thii
city next Tuesday evening upon the
political questions. Mr. JSllls will
certainly draw a large orowd, aa his
xperlenoe in governmental affairs In
the honse of representatives enables
mm to talk in an Interesting manner.
Let everybody attend.
Pkmhoyir's Oibovi. The munici
pal olrout of Mayor JPennoyer of fort-
land goes steadily on. There it not a
week out what soma efficient official
ia removed to make room for tome
inexperienced man. The mayor's
awmlll it located tome distance above
the city, hence he teemi to regard the
ernolnnoy of the fire department of
small consequence.
St. Helms Not Ik It. The game
of ball between the Monograms, of
Portland, and St. Helens baseball
nines at thii place last Hunday wae a
very much one-sided affair, resulting
In a victory for the visitor! by a score
oi 10 to o, and the victors bad an in
ning to spare. The visitors teemed to
have everything their own way after
the second Inning, and after the game
wae half out they took things easy.
There was a large crowd to witness
the game, but the players were not in
terrupted with any great amount of
applause, the crowd evidently being
in sympathy with the tide that wat
doomed to defeat.
Chdrch Social, We are requested
to state that the good ladlea of Houl
ton, attlsted by the people generally,
will give a social and entertainment
at the church in that place this (Fri
day) evening, the proceeds to be given
to the resident minister and family.
Mrs, Judson Weed, Mre. A. Hender
eon, and Mrs. D. Henshaw have the
matter in charge, and the social will
certainly be a success under their care
ful management. Tills means it taken
to extend an invitation to the public
to be present. A literary programme
will be rendered at the church, aad a
pleasant and profitable evening ia to
be expected by those attending.
Rowdyism Called Down. The ball
players from Portland who were in the
oity last Sunday, or at least a number
f them, went to church in the fore
noon, and to say the leaat, their con
duo t wat anything but gentlemanly,
for they kept talking and laughing
throughout the service. The pastor
bore with them, however, beping that
they might discover their own error.
They went to church again in the
evening, and their conduct, if poteible,
wat much worse than at the morning
hoar. Twice the pastor pleaded with
tbem in a kindly way to quit, but the
laughter and loud talking continued
to increase until the blood of every re
tpectable person in the house began
to boil, and a request wat tent forward
to the pat tor to have three moderators
appointed who would take it upon
themselves to see that order should
prevail. Bev. Rowley, howovor, con
sidered himself equal to the emergency
and at the next outburtt of rowdyism
he proceeded in the direotion of the
gang and addressed them in a man
ner, which, if they are possessed of
any degree of decency, they will not
aoon forgot, during which time he
pointed forcibly to the county jail,
which would have received tbem In a
vory few minutes if the noise bad not
ceased. A few of the gang ineaked
out and those who remained evidently
believed the reverend gentleman was
in earnest, and thereafter were quiet
at mice.
Gbek at Scappooie. Hon. T. T.
Geer, of Marion county, republican
candidate for presidential elector, ad
dressed an audience ef about 360 peo-
Jile at Bcappooee Wednesday evening,
'or about two boors tb speaker held
iha attAntlnn of tha lire audience.
and in a plain, practical way explained
the money question in all Its various
phasea. While the speaker claimed
from the outset that tb question of
finance was not tho leading issue in
this campaign, lor the take of argu
ment be would devote some time to
that question to show that the popu
list idea of flnano was inconsistent,
and that it would not work out in
practice, which he certainly did to the
satisfaction of every reasonable man
who heard him. The meeting was
most enthusiastic throughout, and at
tho close of Mr. Gser's spoeoh Senator
MoBride was Introduced, but owing to
serious illness wat unable to talk but
a few minutes. During Mr. Geer
epeeoh the Multnomah quartet arrived
from Portland, having been delayed by
a detective bridge. During the rett of
the evening the musicians took an
active part in the exercises. After
the speaking wat over the tpeakert
and the quartet, together with a num
ber of those present, were invited to
the home of Mr. and Mra. J. Q. Watts,
where a luncheon wat served, which
wae much appreciated. There wet a
large number present from St. Helens
and Houlton, and it wa between 1
and 3 o'clock when most of the St.
Uolana rtarmla arrival! home. The
speech is said by common consent, to
have been the best one aeuverea in
thai nwti durtnv the camnalen. Mr.
Oeer went to Astoria yesterday, where
be spoke last nigni.
Dutch Gasyom Aoaik. Another
row has ocourred in what is known as
"Dutch Canvon." near Boappoose,
Ludwig Stripling and William Teti or
Tate, were up before Justice Clark
last Tuesday on a warrant sworn out
vy Caroline liandleman, cnarging
them with assault. The case was a
somewhat oomnliaated one. but ac
cording to the allegations of some of
the interested parties, is something
like this: Caroline Handleinan was
formerly the wife of Stripling, bul
after procuring a divorce from him
married Handleinan, who has sinoe
deserted her, sinco which time, it is
said, Ferdinand Rinke has been pay
ing some attention to domeallo affairs
thereabout. Stripling had been out.
ting wood on the place belonging to
Mrs. liandleman, and a short time
previous to the trouble he went to her
bouse and demanded $26 which he
claimed wat due him. The widow
did not have the money but screed to
pay at toon aa ska could. Stripling
went away and a little later returned
in company with Tale. The demand
for the money wae renewed, and after
tome heated talk the woman got hold
of a kettle of hot water and threw it
in Stripling's face, jit this Stripling
caught hold of the woman, kettle and
all, and tlarted for the door. When
just outaide the door, Rlnke, who bad
been Hopping at the place, and who,
It It tald, will marry the woman at
soon at she gets a divorce from Han
dleman, took a hand in the matter,
and it Is alloged struck Stripling with
a club. Stripling tben turned his at
lention to Kin Ice and proceeded to
give him a severe beating about the
neaa and breaking three riba. While
this was going on Tate is said to have
held the woman. At the trial Tate
wae discharged on motion of the pros
ecution, but Stripling wat bound over
to appear before the grand jury on a
charge of assault with a dangerous
weapon and hit bonds fixed at t'ZuO. in
default of which he was committed to
jail. The neighborhood from which
thit case comes furnishes something
of thit nature about onoe a year. The
above narative may not be correct in
every detail, but it ie in substance at
related to a Mist reporter.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.
Sheriff Rice wat ia Portland last
Tueeday,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Davit were Port
land visitors WednetdAy last.
Mr. Israel Spenoer, of Vernonia, wat
in Ibis oity last Saturday.
Church social at Houlton this (Fri
day) evening. Let all attend.
"Ike" Dumgardner. of Clatekanie,
wa ia this city last Tuesday.
Smith Kistner, of Rainier, wat cir
culating on our atreett Wednesday,
Attorney 0. W. Cole went to Port
land Wednesday to attend to business
matters.
Mr. W. D. Case, of Pittsburg, it re
ported at befog quite low with lung
trouble.
Arthur Haines, typo on die News,
went to Clatskanie this week to visit
relative.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Davit were in Port
land and Vanoonrer thit week visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr. E. Ridgway, of Vernonia, was in
thit city laat Monday attending to
business before the county olerk.
The Lnrllne passed up Tuesday "on
one leg," to to speak, one engine hav
ing broken down before reaouing mis
place. ":
Mr. D. J. Switxer wat visiting rela
tives and friendt at Rainier last Satur
day. She returned home Sunday on
the Grady.
Rev. Geo. B. Van Waters, of St. Dav-!
id's churoh, Portland, will preach at
St. Helens Wednesday, September 30,
at 7 :30 p.m.
It is a sure thing that the next pres
ident of the United Stales will not
wear whiskers and bit name will be
William.
Mr. Dolman hat just completed a
new warehouse on the new wharf,
which will be used in connection with
bis store.
W. T. Watts, of Bcappooee, came to
this oity Tuesday on hit wheel. He
Hopped by way of Houlton and wat
joined by N. A. Perry.
Thomaa Cooper ba been out in
Washington county most of the week
attending to butineet before the pro
bate court at Hillsbore.
Newell A Watkint will, In a short
time, begin the erection of a new (tore
building on lb Wikstrom wharf. The
building will be 24x50 feet, one story.
Edward H. Philbrook, who baa a po
sition in Astoria, spent last Sunday in
thie city visiting friends and relatives.
He returned to Astoria that evening.
a n v. Burl aad Clvrla Mills came
down on the Potter Wedoeeday morn
ing on their way borne to Vernonia,
from the bop fields in the Willamette
valley.
J. If Imhoff. the Astoria marble
cutter, has been engaged this week in
placiug a monument at the grave of
T. H. Taylor in the cemetery on Ger
many bill.
Tha Annlaatad aleotion CSSa for
county recorder of Multnomah county
between Malcolm and Burckhardt wae
decided hv the circuit court last Mon
day in favor of Malcolm.
Mr. Wm. Chambers, of California,
wae in this city last Saturday visiting
1,1a niaee. Mra. W. A. Harris. Mr.
Chambert, accompanied by Mra. Har-
ris, were over in aenaiem vauey una
week. :, '
TTarrv Waal, nf flcannonee. Wat in
thit city last Friday, aud in apeaking
of the fall election, casually remaraea
that Bcappooee precinol wouia uaeiy
give a rosiority vote for McKinley tf
thirty or more.
Mr. D. O. Quick, of Suver, Polk
nnnntv. father of our townsman. E. E.
Onlf.li u In thia aitv visitinff. the
latter part of last week. He went to
Clatskanie and other down-river pointe
on Monday on a business trip.
Tlinaa fmm thia nlaoe who attended
the speaking at Boappoose Wednesday
evening were: Mr. and Mrs. James
Muokle, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Allen,
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Beegle, W. A. Har
ris, J. K. Blakesley, Dra. Edwin Ross
and H. it, (Jliff.
Distriot Attorney T. J. Cleeton went
to Astoria Hunday evening to oe in ai-
rnnHu nr)A 11 nntl ntrmiit nourt which
IV UUli tavv Mrvw "v
convened there Monday morning. The
docket for the fall term at Astoria is a
long one, and court will probably be
... : . at. I M tka Mviila, larm
111 aUBBlUII lillBIB Utl.l, "W va.--
begins in ttiii county.
itvaratt flrav. who several vears ago
resided in this city, and who since,
has lived at Grants Pass, waa in town
Tuesday. His Dome is at present in
Roseburg, from where he runs both
nnvrh nH Brill ih aa a locomotive engi
neer. He was firing on the train held
up in Cow creek canyon about a year
ago, and relates the story of the rob
bery in an interesting manner.
In a recent letter to the manufac
turers, Mr. W. F. Benjamin, editor of
tne spectator, Kushford, H. Ym savs:
"It may be a pleasure to you to know
the high esteem in which Chamber
lain's medicines are held by the peo
ple of your own state, where they must
be best known. An aunt of mine,
who resides at Dexter, Iowa, was about
to visit me a few yeare since, and be
fore leaving home wrote me, asking if
they were sold here, stating that if
they were not she would brine; a quan
tity witn ner, as she did not like to be
without them." The medicines re
ferred to are Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, famous for itt cures of colds
andoroup; Chamberlain's Pain Balm
for rheumatism, lame back, pains in
the side and chest, and Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
for bowel complaint. These medi
cines have been in constant use in
Iowa for almost a quarter of a century.
The people have learned that they are
articles of great worth and merit, and
unequaled by any other. They are
for sale here by Dr. Edwin Ross.
The Semi-Weekly St. Louis Globe-
Democrat, eight pages, republican in
politics, and The Mist, one year 1.76
in advance. The Globe Democrat is
one of the leading republican papers
of the United States, and ita eight
pages twice a week are filled with the
latest and most interesting newe. Its
agricultural department is of especial
interest to farmers. Send 11.75 to
this office and receive both paper for
on year. .
Thi Mist would take it very kindly
if those who owe it would call and set
tle their accounts. The credit of Tb
Mist' friends is excellent, but we
don't see bow we can use it just at
present to meet outstanding obliga
tions for which cash is expeoled. v Let
us bear from you.
AH persons in trreara (o Th Mist
on subscription would do us a favor by
calling at the business office and
making settlement. If yon can not
pay all, certainly you can pay a part
of it, which would be appreciated.
From all account Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is a Godsend to the
alllioted. There is no advertisement
about this; we feel juat like saying it.
The Democrat, Carrolllon, Ky. For
sale by Dr. Edwin Boss.
Persons desiring copies of Wm. Mo-
Kinley'e letter of acceptance can have
the same by addressing V. Davis, at
tbie office.
The Mist keeps on band at all times
a large stock of note and receipt book
wbioh w tell at a low figure.
Thi Mist and Oregonian one year
for 12.00 in advance.
CLATSKANIE.
Oulnev was largely represented bare last
Monday evening.
J. II. Wilson and family were over from
Mlit to the republican rally Monday even
In. W. W. Elliott, of Marshland, was one of
the number that heard aad approved the
speeches Monday evening.
Oaom Psrrin braaaht his fimilr and
household coeds in on the steamer Mon
day to find an abiding place in this vicinity.
Delegation from this plaoe and Beaver
were over to Delena Saturday evening t
visit the lodge of Good Templars at tbat
place.
Wm. Blackford, an old -time rennblican
and veteran of the late war, waa In town
Monday to pay bis respects to senator Mo
Bride. One lam load of baled hoes raised down
town ona da thia week for shipment.
They were raised in the Nebalem valley,
where hops do well.
W. H. Touts necked his household Rood
and left with his family on the steamer
Monday evening lor foruana, wnere ne
will remain for a time.
Senator MoBride took occasion to com-
pllaientour city band on their excellent
rouslo. end Mr. Oeer eipreased his hearty
approval of the sentiment.
M. Burford has broneht about ISO cords
of wood down from his place, and ha
ilenty left. Ha seems to snena nie leisure
louri la enttine wood and brineinc it to
town.- It will soon be needed here.
SI -Lit. 1 l A U.J. !(k
UUr DUUIIO KflWI. l.llivu Maviiua.v ..u
. , , .1 1 t tftft I a , -4 a nfU
tara a-rauca, auu auuu aw u .duuwi.
The high school department eeems an -eured
eueceas, and tbe scholars are quite
enthoslaaUo in praise of It. Tbe sessions
are held thia week In Krati's ball, wailing
the completion of work tn the upper story
of th school ballding.
Last Monday waa qnite a memorable dav
in vur iuu uw,un iu aiiaj ..... v. ..
distinguished men as Hon. O. W. MoBride,
untied otate senator tor vreguu, auu xin.
T. T. Oeer, ex-speaker of the Oregon bouse
of representatives. They spent a full day
here arriving early In the morning en the
steamer Shaver. A number of cltiaensof
this and adjoining precincts called ai tneir
rooms to pay respeota, aad the visitors were
in conversation witb such callers a good
portion of the day. A procession of bign
school scholar in passing by W. H. Con
yen' office, where they were at tha time,
were naiteu a moment aim hiwwiuktojiv
eeivlng a few word of encouragement. The
aay was pleasant ins m iavw m.w wp
portunity for visiting.
Tha republican rally Monday evening
.7 .B, . i .i i. f lmu
Wa aitenueu oy citizen aim uivir la.umw.
lor muee arouno. me ony oanu wvn
uaau, auu w.i. hj...b ...j -
k.n HUnuBm.la fillTn flia Maatlna na
aclty and Keeping "untei" iiincnuru ouv
ni around to Und additional seats and
benches. The stage had been yery appro
priately arapea wnn piciu ui ura
lly.r. MnrfiHatM flaira and hnntlna. and
., . . a a- I la -V MJ ll ,vJ,..l 0
iigniea w ius i uw u
p, m., W. H. ixmysrs introduced jar. ueer
as a Marlon county larmer, wno wuum au
dreas th audience, and Mr. Geer opened
the batteries witb telling enect, exposing
tha f.llaniaa nf tha rjonullstBarty in a more
mA mftit.naliirad manner
oy Tii. .....
tnan it nas erer oeen uono aara. ina n-
ments were bright, reaaoaaoie, tun 01 ooiu-
. ..... mA MMtatrlrajhlv nlain and
U1UU Him ....... j I"
practical, and with all thia the apice and
good numor wnn whioh wo. nr
seated covered tbe bitterness that might
i I f.u II. ...mail tn knock the
props out of every populist doctrine and
. - I I V. 2 aa. akataaaaa V I Ma. llAliaA
wonid oocasionaiiy oring una """
hv aavina: "Ol don't De a populist 1
, i, D.H..klt..nlBaaa ).. .WtL hftd a
better champion here during this campaign
than Mr. ueer. Alter on awn;ii dii
G. W. MoBride was Introduced, and after
I.. 1. 1 -l,...,.-. atmaalllt BA FJItlV
axiiratinuia tun pit-Mo...,
oitlEeusof Columbia oonnty, his home, hs
explained at some lengtn a lew 01 ma
r i t .1 rttit kAraa At ft
ClUies Ol ma par.J ana -
speedy international agreement upon a bi
metallo ratio. Hs waa yell roceived. and
at ths close, greeted anu ouiiih ,
-. . i. . , m,tA attar tha ".rflad
many oi uiu jn to, . - ,
disappeared a considerable number ofper-
sons gatnereo a. ine rtnmunuo
where the senator and Mr. Geer were given
! nf tha. .nil will nf OUT olti-
L I l ,1... n .aaiiMI In tlllfl vi-.lt Of
RUB, BUU UI F """" , ,
the senator particularly. Soma refresh
ment wa furnished the party to still
further enhance th ocial featur of the
occasion, and the presentation of a bouquet
was one of the order af exercises, instigated
probably by Mrs. W. H. Conyers, but pre
sented by a little girl in behalf of ths ladies
and children. The speakers, after spend
ing ths night in town, were taken out to
Mavger next morning to catch the ateamer
for 'Rainier.
YBBWOW1A VARIETIES.
The hon nickers are returning and Neha-
lem is again populous.
Mr. James Hoover and family, of Hills
boro, accompanied by Miss Kda Adams,
mads a visit to friends near Vernonia laat
week.
A party of fonr hunters from Cedar Mill
!eyel havoo with the gam of this vicinity
hspaatfew days. Tbey got someiisaa
meat.
Black salmon are trvinc hard to set np
the Nebalem river and Hock ereek. but ow
ing to low water and numerous speais in
tha hands of fishermen, tbev find it a bard
road to travel.
Peter Walter was arrested last Friday on
a serious charge, but waa discharged. On
Sunday be was arrested again by a consta
ble from Hlllsboro on a similar charge,
and wa taken to Hlllsboro on Monday.
There Is trouble brewlna for someone on
Sock creak. Tha eonntv road haa been
ordered changed across John Campbell's
place, and h is trying to force the road
supervisor to opeu the new road, which tbs
supervisor says is impossible. Mow there
are trees across tb old road, which th
supervisor says must be removed, and Mr.
Campbell says must not be removed. Bo
tn man-carrier nas to wind arouna among
the stumps and get through as bast be can.
I notice an article in the Columbia Connty
News purporting to be a review or criticism
of Senator Mitchell' speech at Vernonia.
I have no deire to accuae the writer of th
article of falsifying, but he sadly misappre
hended, or, at least. misquoted the senator,
for if ever a man tried to make himself un
derstood, ths senator certainly did on that
on point, it wa certainly not nis lauii u
he was misandsrstood. what tb eenator
tried to exDlain (and did explain, a scorrs
can testify) was, that when be made bis
speecn in tn senate, h tnougni a rauroaa
to Mar no more iniDossibl than interna
tional bl'tuetalism under a democratic ad
ministration, so favored independent bl
metaliaro. But now, if MoKinley la elected
he thinks international bi-metsllsm vary
possible, so favors international rather tban
nuenendent Dt-rjietausm. i.uinaitwas
'plain aa mud."
ntatfctural in England
tlklSaUto
Cloth- Pwele in ths United Stoics.
iMiffm fttrtt Shrr.nl,
lV'''",rWtSttniia.'.'
IMianPiwaifrtAid
2Miw teafcSkrtja ,
aM'fflPwialSttrli'il
Jnrors, October Term.
The following la the liat of Jurors drawn
for the regular October term of the circuit
conrt:
Rsek Potter. Houlton ......Farmer
Wash Muckle. St. Helena..........
Samuel Kelley, Clatskanie "
H. L. Colvin, Marshland "
lames Kennedy, Goble "
Thomaa Dawson, Mavger "
John Cameron. Pisbbaak
John Lamott.Ooble '
John W. roster, FishhawK -
Charles N. Gable, St. Helens "
Walter Campbell, Vernonia
Emmet Stevens, St. Helena "
James Ban, Clatskanie
Edwin Merrill. Deer Island "
Cbarlea Bee. M ay eer "
it. T. Ureweii, warren.
8. E.King, Ooble '
Kit Lynch, Bcappooee
Elliott B. Wood. Clatskanie "
George 8. Foster, Goble '
George Grant, Bcappooee
K. W. JTOWler, UODie ijonsiaoie
William Roberta, Mayger... Farmer
I. M. Bhatto. Rainier "
0. F. Thayer, Rainier. "
E. A. Cnsbman, Goble "
John Girt, Rainier ..... "
A.K.Clark, Houlton Wood Merchant
T.N. Ryckman, Rainier ...Farmer
Li. u. Liucan, ivysar
John Dolan, Warren "
at it ! Hie Marker lat Seraas.Br
Mr. Jacob Esbenson, wbo Is in th em
ploy of the Chicago Lumber Company, at
Des Moines, Iowa, says: "I have just
sent some medicine back to my mother In
ths old country, that I know from personal
experience to be the best medicine in the
world for rheumatism, having used it in
my lamily for several years. It is called
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It always does
the work." Fifty cent bottles for sals by
Dr. Edwin Ross.
Pnbllo Speaking.
Tha nannla of Columbia county will b
addressed upon the political issues on the
following dates, at the following places, by
th following weU-known speakers: Tuee
day evening, September 29th, by Hon. W.
R. Ellis, at St. Helen's: Wednesday even
ing, September 80th, at Clatsksnle.by Hon.
W. B. Ellis. Hon. J. D. Lee will address
tbe people of Deer Island precinct at the
Mtwreavllle hall on Thursday evening, Octo
ber 1st, also at Mayger. on Friday evening.
October 2d. and at Mist Saturday after
noon, October Sd, at 2:30 p. m. Commit
teemen in tha several precincts will arrange
accordingly. David Davis,
Chairman county uommuiee.
Buckles.' AraUca. Salve.
Tha heat Salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheuni, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, cmiDiains,
i-nrna. and all akin eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guar-
iteed to give perfect satisiacuon or money
refunded. Price 25 cento per box. For sale
bv
Dr. Edwin Boss.
' Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair,
dold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
DR;
CREAM
Most Perfect Mad.
40 Years th Standard.
1 3 a-M
1 I 3
I 3 i
- kaaU.
laarsj.
V
FOR DEBATE.
Hon. T. J. Cleeton hereby answers the
challenge of Hon. W. S. U'Ren, of Clacka
mas county, and will meet him in joint de
bate la tbe City of St. listens, on October
13th, 1896. , D. Davis. -
Chairman County Central Committee.
When Baby waa atclt, we far bar CasKrrla.
When aha waa a Child, aba criad for Caatorlt,
When ahe beoama KLaa, aha ctunf to Caatorla.
Whan she had Children, ah gave tbem Caatorlt
IV at lee f riwstl ttlensent.
NOTICE la hereby given tbat I, tbe un
dersigned administrator of tne estate
of Christian Stehman. deceased, have filed
in tbe office of the county clerk of Columbia
connty, Oregon, my final account of my
administration upon said estate, together
witn my petition for final settlement; and
that tbe Judge of tbe county court, in aad
fur said county and stste, has appointed
Monday, tne 2nd day oi novemoer, iwa, at
10 o'clock A. M.. and tbe courtroom of
said conrt, in St. Helens, in said county
and state, ss ths time and place for hear
ing said final account and petition, at
which time and place any person interested
may appear and contest the same.
Administrator of the Estate of Christian
Stebman, deceased. s2So?3
THEAaVJafEH'S HOT1CE.
COUKTT TflBA8UBKB'8 OPFICB, )
8t. Hclbnb, Or, Sep. 10, 1896.f
fiJCTICE ia hereby given tbat all unpaid
XI County Warrants of said connty,
which have been nresented and endorsed
"Not Paid for Want of Funds," prior to
March 17, 1804. will be paid upon present
ation at this office. Interest will not be al
lowed after this date. W. H. DOLMAN,
alloO Treasurer of Columbia County, Or.
Katie la Crealtar.
In the Connty Court ef the State of Oregon,
for Columbia County.
In the matter of the estate of Frank M.
Meeker, deceased.
NOTICE la hereby given that ths under
signed was, on the 22nd day of Aug
ust, 1896, duly appointed administratrix of
tbe estate of Frank M. Meeker, deceased, by
the County Court for Columbia County,
Oregon; and all persons having claims
sgainsi sain estate are nereoy required to
Present tbem, with the proper vouchers, to
be undersigned, at the office of Cole A
Quick, St. Helens, Columbia county, Ore
gon, within six months from the date he'eof.
Dt. uein, Augnsi zotn, im.
KMELINE MEEKER.
Administratrix of the Estate of Frank It.
Meeker, deceased. a2825
Hattee te Cretltrs
NOTICE ia hereby given that th under
signed have been duly appointed by
tb County Court of Columbia county, Ore
gon, administrator of the estate of Cuth
bert Stump, sr., deceased, and have quali
fied as inch. All persons having claim
against said estate are hereby required to
present the asme. with proper vouchers to
us, at ths law office of Diilard A Cole, in
St. Helens, said county and state, within
six months from the date hereof.
Dated at St. Helens. Or., Ang. 28, 1899.
ADAM STUMP and
CUTHBERT STBMP.lr..
Administrators of tbe Estate of Cuth bert
Stump, sr., deceased. a28s25
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Conrt of the State of Oregon, tor
tne county oi iJoiumDia.
Marcel Beaudry, Plaintiff,
vs.
Arthur A. Everett, Defendant.
To Arthur A Everett, the defendant above
named.
TN THE NAME OT THE STATE OF OREGON
I ann km haRih. tamiilravl tn annaaa before
tha Cnnrt above named In the above-entitled
cause, on the first day of the next regular term
of said Court, which shall commence six weeks
or more after the date of the first publication of
this summons, to-wlt: On Tuesday, tbe 13th
day of October, A. D. 1896. and answer the com
plaint men againsi you in aaiu action; anu n
yon fall so to appear and answer aa aforesaid,
Slaintifl wlU apply to the Court for the relief
emended In said complaint, to-wit:
1st. For Judgment against defendant for the
sum of two hundred dollars (S200), with interest
thereon from the 14th day of August, 1SS4, at
tbe rate of U per cent per annum, for the furth
er sum of one hundred dollars (f 100) as attor
neys' fees, and tor the costs and disbursements
ol this action.
2d. For the usual decree for the sale of the
Premises described in the complaint, to-wit:
be northwest quarter (nw&) of section thirty
two (32) la township number 6, north of range
number S, west of the Willamette meridian, in
Columbia oounty, state of Oregon, togother with
all and singular the tenements, heridltaments
and appurtenances thereunto belonging, by the
sheriff of said county, according to law and the
practtc of this Court, and that the proceeds of
said sale may be applied to th payment of tbe
amount due plaintiff, and that defendant and
all persons claiming under heir, subsequent to
the execution of the mortgage tn the complaint
set forth, on the premises aforesaid, either as
Krcnasers, encumbrancers or oinerwue. aiay
hamul and Innw-lcMMl of all ria-ht. Claim or
equity of redemption In said premises and every
nart thrnnf ; and that nlaintiff mar have ludg-
ment and execution against the defendant for
any detieienoy wnion may remain aiter apply
ing all the proceeds of the sole oi said premises
to the satisfaction of said Judgment, and tbat
plaintiff may have such other ana runner reuei
the premises as to th court may seem lust
and equnaDie.
iniS BUmiUOllS IB PUQUBUCU UJ MRIBI VI u
Honorable T. A. Mc Bride, Judge of said Court,
made and entered on the 2nd day of September,
A. P. 1896.
AI.l.KN A CLEETON.
stole
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
- Citation to Heirs.
la the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for
Columbia county.
The Stat of Oregon, plaintiff,
vs.
Llndley Meeker, and all heirs at law
r of Levi f
1LED IK
rivm'll, UTlieaaou. .reiwiuauwa
VNVORMAT10N HAVING BEEN FILED
1 tha above entitled Conrt and Cause on the
th day of March, 1896, by W. N. Barrett, then
district attorney of the Sin Judicial Distriot of
Oregon, wherein It is avered and shown that
Levi French, then a resident of Columbia
county, Oregon, died intestate in tbe county of
Muunoman m saia siato, on mg wa aay 01
Marcn, ....
That aaiu French, at the time of his death
owned in fee all that portion of the following
described real estate lying east 01 ins paniuon
fence of the Susannah Lamberson tract, to-wit:
Rirlnnln. at a nolnt b 17 uearreea iu minutes e
A so cha from that corner of the Aaron Broyles
donation land claim that la situated H 68 de
grees SO minutes B 7.45 chs from the quarter
post ou toe west aiue ui nvimu i. u. a, hiw uaiiip
ISO. 4 N, range no. 1 w oi vviuamette jtenuian,
and thence running N 62 degrees 10 minutes K
H Ki chs to a stake: thence 8 S2 degrees 10 min
utes E 0.6S chs to a point 60 rest from tne center
sf tbe N. r. railroad, as tne same is now ouui:
thence S 87 dorses W. and narallel with the
center line of said railroad to a point in the cen
ter line oi Mil ion cress; tneuce up tne center oi
Milton ereek to a ooint where a line extended
S 63 degrees 10 minutes W from the beginning
post wouiu lnterseci tna cvunjr UI aaia vrtm.
henna n m tiBTV in minutes B to the nlace of
beginning: all In Columbia oounty, Oregon; and
then had In his possession a large amount of
money :
That all of said oronertv Is within this judi
cial district, and within Columbia oounty, Ore-
ann .
That the estate of Levi French has been fully
Mettled, and tha same is free from debts:
That said Levi French left no kin or heirs at
law, and by reason thereof and of his Intestacy
all ol said property has escheated to tbe State of
Oregon; and that the defendant Lindley Meeker
IS in possession oi too sanie:
mat on or auum tut, a.a uj ui lauvajm va...
1895, the governor of Oregon was Informed of
all tha loraaoina fsots. and he then gave leave
to. ana aireciea saia w. n. narretttv proseuuaaj
thia action, and authorised the employment of,
and employed Messrs. Diilard fe Cole to assist
ulri rllalrict attorney herein, and asking iudg-
ment that said estsse has escheated, and that
the State of Oregon be seised and possessed of
allot said property and directing the sheriff of
Columbia oounty, Oregon, to sell said real estate
and make return of his proceedings according
to law.
It Is hereby ordered that all persons Interested
In the estate of said Levi French, deceased, or
In said property, appear la this cause within
iztv devs from the date hereof aud show cause.
If any they have, why title to all of said property
should not vest tn the State of Oregon, and be
old as required by law: and that this order be
Fiubllshed for at least six consecutive weeks
mm this date In the "Oregon Mist." a weekly
newspaper published regularly In Columbia
oounty, Oregon.
Done and ordered In open Court, at this May
term, lew- August -a, lew.
Witness- THOMAS A. McBBIDE, Judge.
our FiFirr
SALE
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THE OREGON
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PORTLAND, OREGON.
Tiie Great Resources of
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GRAND BAND CONCERT EVERT AFTERNOON AND EVENING
... Special Attractions Every Evening ...
v a -j .11 a. a a: i: - a j or
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children 10 cent. For exhibition apace, apply to George L. Baker, saperio-
. . . . , t -, , - v TO r a- a crow O .
tendent, at tb building.
mmrn
for Infants
T
HTRTT years' oWi-ratloa
allMnaa etf pmnmm, porml ws to apaak of it wltkowt naeaatn;.
It la wwqtiaatlowaMy the fcotrt ramedy fern- Imfaarta mmA ChBAnm
tka wrMt Stta awaar fctwrsra. It to hstranlaaa. Cnildrwst Mta H. It
ajwaa tkaaa Jtk. It wffl aatw thato Kraa. Iat tt Kottoa mw
seething wntta la anacJntalr aaib and yrsmttoaOly yarfect aa
ckUa'a cJiofaia.
Casrtaria etaatrajya Warm.
; Caatorla allaya Ytmriihmam.
Caatoria praweatta Tomlttna; gtmr CwreT.
Caarts. trarea Dlmrrliasa astJ Wlmd Colia. .
Caatorta relle-raa Teathtava; TraatMaa.
Caatoria ewjaa CoavtrMpattom and Flatml essay. .
Caaterrtst staatraHaias the aflhote eg earsVeasto aotd gmm ar pedaawws all.
atrtasrUde)aTaoteMtaJa-awr
Caatarla stasttenataa tha food, raralatoa tha ataaaaeh and WwvJsy
ytvtng healthy mad MatisTsJ alaop. " '
QaatorU to pit wp fca oaa-atoa hottlea eaaly. It la stnt add lat hwlh.
Poaat allow amy eae to aeJl yew ajrythiiia; alao aaa the) pi ar pwwamiay
that H ia "Wat aa wood " aad "
Boo that wow, got O-A-g-T-O-R-I-A.
Tho fsko-atbnlli
adttavatatro
Children Cry for
-THE
BANQUET
SALOON
Has re-opened under the management
of GEO KGB A. BR1NN, corner of Strand
and Oowlita Street. St. Helens. Oregon,
where can be found the choicest brands of
HUE AND LIQUOR
V-ara fcauiro, yvw town, .....
other devices for the n tr tain men t of pat-
1 a.: . K-aa, nlitaaalttlvi BnAM
roii3f wuerv uuv vmu w tiwouiai -i-
FAMOUS FIRE LADDIE CIGARS
Besides other poptrlar brands, are kept
constanuy on nauu w ru'i.iy iu. mv..v
trade at thia very popular saloon.
TH FAMOUS
CYRUS NOBLE WHISKY
IS KEPT AT THE BaNQUKT.
Patronize Horns
IHDDSTRT
SPRING I
AND
SUMMER
1896
OUE NEW STOKE T
ST, S. W, Cor. Oak
J.M.MOYER&CO.
81 and 83 Third Street,
PORTLAND, SB.
INDUSTRIAL
September 19th
TO..
October 17, 1896
the PACIFIC NORTHWEST
Mines, Manufactures, Machinery, Trans
E. CMAS'IENaecretajry.
and Children.
ef Cstatorrla wMI tha patreasaca af
will i
toaTsewery
Pitcher's Castorla.
WHITE COLLAR LINE
Btrs. Tele hone and Bailey Oatsert
COLUMBIA RIVER A PUOET BOUND H AV. CO
Alder St., Portland; Flavel dock, Astori
PORTLAND AND A8TOU1A
Talanhona leaves Portland daily (excel Bun-
day) at 7 a. m leaves Astoria dally at 7 p. m..
(except Sunday). Runs direct to tratn for Clat
sop beach, and oonnects witb ateamer Ilwaoo
lor uwaco trains, running to eu point u .ivim
beach.
Bailey Oatsert leaves Portland dally at 8 p v..,
(except Sunday), on Saturday at 11 p. m. Leave
Astoria uaiiy at o: w a, an, yvMwy duu..;
Monday), on Sunday at 7 p. tn.; connects with
all trains for Ulatsnp beach ana Ilwaoo beach.
This line has a boat connecting with both
beaches, returning from Astoria every night In
tfaei week.
K. A. 8EELXY, Agent, U. B. SCOTT, Pres.
ORIENTAL HOTEL
A. H. BLAKESLEY, Proprietor.
Board by Day, Week or Month
AT REASONABLE BATES.
The table Is supplied with the best th market
sft'onls. Everything elean. A share ot your pat
ronave is solicited. 81'. UKLta.3. OKhUON.