The Oregon mist., October 16, 1896, Image 3

Spkakinu at Mavor. Hon. 0. li.
Moorei, speakar o( lha house of rnpre
sentativas, will deliver a political
speech lo the people of Maygor and
Oak Toint precinct thli (Friday) ovuti
ing. Mr.-Moorei ii conceded to ! one
ol (he best talkers In the ttato, and
thme who are (ortunnte enough to be
abla to hear lilm will certainly liaten
to a logical argument.
ViaiTRD Cutikanik, Last week
County Judge J. 1). Doan and Com
missioner Frakes visited Clatskaiale (or
the purpose of making an examina
tion ol the Cliilskriiile river with refer
ence to iti navigability, The Clats
kanle Poom Company have asked the
county court for permission to build a
dam in that ttreain lor the purpose of
running sawlog. Objections were
tiled to thli and the matter now rente
with the county court to determine
whether or not the dam can be con
structed, and it was for this purpose
that the oounty court made the inves
tigation, Commissioner Frakes was
here last Friday on his way home, but
had nothing to say as to what con
clusion bad been ' reached in the
promises.
On Thrbb Ciurokh. Suit against
Cleo.F.MoConuell, defaulting treasurer
and keeper ol records ant seal of the
Oregon Knights of l'ytbisa, was insti
tuted last week in Portland on three
charges ol forgery of a bill of exohunge.
The first is the forgery of a bill of ex
change (or 9:t3 on the First National
batik of Corvallis, July 14, 1800. The
name of E. M. Sargent was forged.
Kight witnesses appeared before the
grand Jury. The second is a bill of
exchange on the First National bank
of Hillsboro for 953, with tho name of
K. M. Sargent forged on the back. The
third Is for 95a on the Eugene Loan
and Savings bank, issued on the I-on-don
and Ban Francisco bank of Port
land. McConnell's trial ia act for
November flth,
A Populist Dim. A sample of
populist currency was exhibited in this
city laat week, and seen by a Mist rep
resentative, which, if Bryan is elected,
and that style of currency comes in
common use, It will require a stout
man to wag along under a load of
more than six bits. The coin was a
dime, which, in size, was about one
third larger than one of our present
silver dollars, and in proportion to
that specimen a dollar coin would be
larger than a dinner plate. We did
not learn the ingredients of theobject,
but on one side were the words "one
dime," and on the other side, in a
brace are its essentials, as follows:
"Bryanisrn, lunacy, anarchy, incen
diarism, Coxeyism, repudiation, fiat-
ism," and other such pleasing terms,
the whole number bring sixteen, we
suppose to reprosent the 16 to 1 prop
osition, and on tho right of tho brace
are the words "Honest Money."
Thb Orbooh City Faui. Persons
visiting Oregon City at present are
much astonished le tlnd that owing to
the low stage of the river, there are
practically no falls there. The Port
land General Eleclrio Compnoy con
structed a low dam clear across the
river a year or two since, a short dis
tance above the brow of the falls, and
r...t tha .turn IiiiIiU all the water sml
turns It down the oanul ia which the
locks are, and one can now wnm dry
hod across the rivor on the brink of
the falls. This is not likely lo happen
often, as owing to the dry seaeon the
river I unusually low. The present
would be a good lime lo tlx up a flsb
ladder to enable the salmon to get past
I,, lullu Tt atnnlil Iwt noasililii In blast
out any kind of a channel now or build
a regular staircase.which would enable
II. a .almnn tn walk fjVnr tlia fulls at
any stage of water. Tho bciglit of the
falls is about forty ft-et, and during
the Hood in February, 1890, the river
-. l.,&1 lltnrn ll,A fall twiillff ftftm
plctely obliterated. Now the other ex
treme lias arrived, ana mere is no
water going over the fails.
Eabtkrn Star Anniversary. Last
Saturday evening Mixpah chapter,
nrJnr I-'.iiatorn Star, of this city, cele
brated its second anniversary in an
appropriate and pleasing manner.
Visitors from other chapters were prea
ent, besidus a number of outsiders who
had been invited to enjoy tho hospir
tality of the stars. Tliu early part of
evening was devoted to initiatory
work of the order, after which the
guests were asked to proceed to Ma
sonlo hall, whete all were entertained
in a delightful manner by the mem
bers of the Older until about 10:30
when all were invited to I he lower hall,
1 where a luncheon was In waiting for
the throng. This feature of tho even
ing's enjoyment was uo less pleasing
than on other occasions, fur the ladies
of this city strive at all times to main
lain tho reputation they justly bear as
being equal to all occasions in the way
ol culinary preparitions, and in this
case former efforts were outdone. The
crowd lingered about the festive board
for nearly an hour, when it began to
disperse, and all retired expressing
their gratitude, and wishing for the
perpetuation of Mizpah chapter,
Nominatkd Lincoln, The first re
publican delegates eluded In thisstnte.
to the Chicago convention In 1800,
were Hon. A. G. Hovey of Eugene,
Dr. W. Warren, and Lfnnder Holmes.
At that time no railway lines spanned
tho continent and the quickest way of
reaching the East was by water around
Cape Horn. Messrs. Hovey, Warren,
and Holmes had planned to go East
on a visit and when this became
known they were selected at the state
convention held in Sulem in 1850 as
the delegates, being Instructed lo oast
their voles (or Seward. When the
time came (or going owing lo sickness
and other causes tit delegates did not
go to the convention but sent their
proxiss to Horace (irocly, supposing
that he would oast his vole for Howard,
However, Mr. Grnoly was opposed to
Seward and cast his entire vote for
Abe Linoolii, wlio restived the noin
iiiatiou and was ullerwurJj elected
president. Of these delegates Mr.
Hovnv is the onlv mirvivrir. The first
republican pnis'nlmitiul tilcotois from
this state, elected in 1800, were Thou.
, 3. Dryer, H. J. Pengra, and W. H.
Watkins. Mr. Pengra is the only sur
vivor of those three. It was through
the Oregon delegation that Lincoln re
ceived the nomination, the tlireci from
this state giving him 11 majority.
A Body Found. Wednesday mom
ing as Leo Burns and Sam Cbampgne
went down to Ferine slough, which
opens into the Columbia about three
miles below town, to raft some logs (or
Bvverson Ilros., they found the body
of a man floating among the logs, and
securing it, immediately came to town
and notified Coroner McLaren, who
wont at once to the scene an1 sum
moned a jury. The only witnesses
who oould be found were the two afore
said mon who found the body and tney
anew nothing save what has been told.
An examination showed that the man
was about fifty yearsof age, quite gray
with very light beard, and mustache
of only a few days' growth ; teeth
sound, height about five feet six Inches,
weight probably 140 pounds. There
were no visible marks indicating vio
lence, on the contrary symptoms indi
cated drowning. The body was dressed
In a dark three-button cutaway coat,
a blue duck juniper, thro ahlrta, the
outside one being fastened at the neck
with a small rope, two pairs overalls
and a pair of bonis. The pockets con
tained one pocket knife, two cants in
money, and sib handkerchiefs, three
of which were common red cotton, one
silk with red border, and two linen.
The name of "E. Laidlaw" was upon
one of these. As the body wss in a
state of rapid decomposition it was
hurled on the east bank of said slough.
It is quite probable that the man was
trying to find his way down the river
and rather than go around that long
slough, tried to crosa upon the logs
and Ml In. Kainier lieview, Oct. 9.
A BlICCKBHFUL Hatchery. -The
government hatchery on the Little
White Salmon is likely lo prove a suc
cess this season. The remains of the
big school of chinook salmon, which
entered the river a short time before
the close of tho fishing season, did not
reach the cascades until after the sea
son closed, and It waa expected that
they would be scooped in by tbe wheels
at The Dalles after the end of the close
month, Tbe fish dallied along the
middle river, and instead of attempt
ing to foree tbe passage of the dalles,
turned up White Salmon and other
tributaries, and any number oould be
taken at the Hatchery on Little White
Salmon, The capacity of the hatch
ery is 3,000,000 eggs, which have been
secured, and a lot more besides to send
to the Clackamas hatchery. A fine
lot of egga has also bean secured on
Salmon river, a tributary of the Sandy,
and sent to the Clackamas. At tbe
cantierymen'a hatchery, on the upper
waters of the Clackamas, 2,750,000
egie have been secured, and about
2,000,000 have already been hatched.
Mr. Heed, ex-fish commissioner, who
ia in charge, expects that the establish
ment will place 2,500,000 young sal
mon in Uie river before the season
closes.
Upward. Wheat ia gradually as
cending in price, a fact that will be
pleasing to everybody. It ia now el
cents with an upward tendency. The
Examiner says : "The primary cause
of the advance in prices ia the war
scare in England over the situation in
Turkey. England needs wheat and is
forced to buy it in America. The
wheat crop on the continent ia small
In Uussia, In the Danube countries,
In the Argentine.and in India the crop
this year does not by any means meet
expectations. In the warehouses at
Liverpool and London the slock of
wheat baa been smaller tn tne last six
months than it has been ia many
years The supply has been little
more than enough to satisfy the de
mand. The nrosncct of war has in
creased this demand to a very large
dusree. and England, as already indi
cated, muat come to America. This
condition of affairs has strengthened
prices greatly. It ia expected that
prices will be maintained as long as
the English market remains firm.
Kniohtb op Pythias Grand Lodqb.
The Knights of Pythias grand lodge
of Oregon was in session in Portland
this week, where tbey elected the lot
towing o lllcers for the ensuing yesr:
Grand chancellor, Turner Oliver, of
La Grande; grand vice-president, Otia
Patterson, of Heppner; grand prelate,
William M. Cake, ol Portland ; grand
master-at-arms, J. P. Kennedy; grand
inner guard, J. K. Beegle, of St. Hel
ens: grand outer KU.trd, Charles Fel
lows. Supreme Chancellor Colgrove
was in attendance during ibe session.
Wednesday evening was the Pythians'
nielit at the exposition, and ia reported
to be the greatest of the order nights
at the fair this season. The street
parade was a grand affair, nearly 2000
members of the order being in line.
i ' ' '
A Narrow Ehcapb Last Saturday
morning during tho prevalence of a
hoavy fog, the section hauda on the
Northern Pacifio railroad, for the Houl-
ton section, had a narrow escape for
their lives. It was below Columbia
Citv that the section hands were wend
ing their way along the track on a
hand car, when a ireigiu train situ
denly and unexpectedly hove in sight.
and it was so close to them when they
saw it that they bad only time to look
after their own safety, and let their
car take care of itself. No loas of life
or injuries to any of the men were sus
laineil. but the hand oar waa fright
fully demolished, and the mon all feel
grateful to Divine Providence that
their lives wore spared.
Must Attend Institutes. State
a,ir.m.,tnti,lnt Trwin hiia Issued a cir
cular to those teachers holding state
certificates who have failed to attend
county institutes, directing them to
report to the county superintendents
and give reasons for such non-attendance.
The law gives the county
superintendent the right to revoke
certificates, reduce the grade or refuse
to grant certificates to teachers failing
to attend institutes, and Superintend
nl Iriuln la nt t hu nnlmnn I hill the
same right is invested in his office
with regard to teachers homing Btate
diplomas.
Kent it lo His Morher In Herman?,
Mr .lai'nh R-hmisun. who 1 ill tbs em
ploy of the Chicago Lumber Uompauy. at
Des Moines, Iowa, says: "I have Just
sent some medicine back to my mother In
timolol countrv. that I know from personal
experience to bit the best meilicine in the
world for rheumatism, having used H in
li.n.Hv for several Years. It is Called
Chamberlain's Pnln Halm. It always does
tho work." Fiy cent bottles tor saio iy
Dr, Kilwln Hons.
PERBONAb AND LOCAL.
Ed. Joseph visited the metropolis
last Wednesday,
Mrs. J. II. Sheldon waa in Portland
during the week.
Reliable goods and bottom rock
prices at Dolman's.
Quit a number from Mavcor were
In town the forepart of the week.
Mrs. D. Davis was in Portland last
Wednesday visiting the exposition.
Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. Gray visited the
exposition last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. F. M. Miles, of Salem, is visit
ing friends and relatives in this city.
Tho steamer Mascot is becoming
quite popular with Portland visitors.
O. II. Newell wss a Portland visitor
Wednesday, going up on the Mascot.
Judge J. B. Doan, of Kainier, was
attending circuit court here this week.
Mrs. S. S. Way was a passenger on
the Mascot for Portland Wednesday.
Attorney Geo, E. Davis, of Portland,
was attending circuit court here this
week. -
Attorney W. II. Conyers, of Clats-
kanie, waa here this ' week attending
court.
Mrs. Arthur George and children.
Percy, Lulu, and Alfred, visited Port
land Wednesday.
Atlorneys Frazier, Gnrrieus, Rice,
and Jones, of Portland, were noticed
in town the forepart of the week.
County School Superintendent J.
G. Watts, of Scappoose, was doing bus
iness in this city last Wednesday.
Mr. Chris Richardson, of Sauvies
Island, was in town Ust Wednesday
nd made this office a pleasant oall.
County Clerk Weed's son, Oscar,
left last Tuesday morning for Portland
where he will attend school this winter.
District Attorney Cleeton returned
from Astoria on the night boat Ust
Monday night and ia in attendance at
court.
Mr. Dolman don't seem to care
whether be "leads" or "follows" in
merchandising. He gets there beyond
a doubt.
Mrs. Dr. McLean, of Portland, waa
in this city last Saturday evening in
attendance at the Eastern Star anni
versary.
Carlton Knight, general agent of
the Oregon Duitding and Loan Asso
ciation, of Portland, was in town last
Thursday.
Tbe building of Watkins fc Newell,
on the water front, is nearly finished
and will be ready for occupancy in a
short time.
Mrs. Judson Weed was visiting tbe
family of Mr. Morgana, at Morgan's
landing, a few miles Ibis side of Port
land, this week.
Mr. George hss a photo tent by the
courthouse. Good work at reasonable
prices. Photos 50 cents, 1.00 and
11.50 per dozen.
Willard Tucker, who has been ab
sent from this eouaty for several
months, returned from the Willamette
valley this week.
Benjamin R. Tillman, junior repre
sentative ol South Carolina, spoke to
the populist of Multnomah county at
Portland last Wednesday.
Dr. Olmsted, supreme Instructor of
tbe United Artisans, was in mis city
last Monday eveniug on a fraternal
visit to Unity Assembly of this place.
James Sheldon, J. R. Beegle, and
Dave Davis were in Portland this week
in attendance upon tbe grand lodge
Knights of Pythias which met lust
Tuesday.
Chas, Macauley, who has been
working in the hop fields of the Wil
lamette valley for the past month or
more, returned to this place Ust lues
day evening.
Seeing the flour, feed, and other
necessaries of life piled up in Mr. Vol
man's new warehouse, one would
think there is no danger of starving in
St. Helens this winter.
Adam and Cuthbert Stump, jr., of
Scappoose, administrators of the es
tate of Cuthbert Stumn. sr.. were in
town lust Friday attending to some
matters pertaining to the estate.
Edgar A. Keithly, representing the
Crane-Jack Company, Portland, spent
Sunday in this city at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James Muckle, where
his two children are being cared for.
A slight fire visited our town last
Wednesday, tbe house occupied by
Mr. Sanford, publisher of the News,
having a small blaze inside, which was
quickly extinguished before doing lit
tle or no damage.
From all accounts Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is a Godsend lo the
afllictod. There ia no advertisement
about this; we feel lust like saying it.
The Democrat, Carrolllon, Ky. For
sale by Dr. Edwin Roes.
On Wednesday forenoon a horse be
longing to Mrs. Stripling, 01 Heap
poose, broke loose from the cart to
which it was hitched and ran down
the main street, where it was caught
The harness waa pretty badly torn up
In a recent letter to tho manufac
turers, Mr. W. F, Benjamin, editor of
the Spectator, Kushford, . 1., says
"It may be a pleasure to you lo know
the biuh esteem in winch unamoer
Iain'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 years since, and be
fore leaving home wrote me, asking if
they were aold here, stating that if
they were not she would bring a quan
tity with her, as she did not like to be
without them." The medicines re
ferred In are Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, famous for its cures of colds
and croup; Chamberlain's Pain Balm
for rheumatism, lame hack, pains in
the side and chest, and Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
for bowel complaints. 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 four-masted vessel, Arago,Capt.
Oreenlesf in charge, which has been
taking on a large cargo of lumber
at Smith Bros', mill in Rainier for sev
eral weeks forth Japan trade,leftdown
the rlvsr last Monday, so we are in
formed by Mr. B. T. Smith, on of tbe
owners of the mill, who was doing
business in this city Wednesday. The
schooner Volunteer, of San Francisco,
is also in walling at their dock to be
loaded. Mr. Smith ssys they are about
lo make a contract to load another
large vessel for the Japan trade.
The Semi-Weekly St. Louie CHube
Democrat, eight pages, republican in
politics, and Tub Mist, one year $1.76
in advance. The Globe Democrat is
one of the leading republican papers
of the United Stales, and its eight
fiages twice a week are filled with the
alest and most interesting news. Its
agricultural department is of especial
interest to farmers. Send fl.75 to
this office and receive both papers for
on year.
It turns op that a woman has been
doing nil the pocket-picking at the
Portland exposition, Mrs. Nellie C.
Jones, of that city, has been arrested,
having been caught in tbe act of re
leaving a woman ot her purse by one
of the exposition detectives.
The barge Columbia's Chief, which
has been receiving wood from tbe
Oregon Wood Company's flume at
this place, was taken lo Portland last
Sunday night with a full cargo of
wood.
"Soo" Tryon, an old resident of Ibis
county, was in town last Tuesday. He
has been absent for a year or more,
residing mostly at Denver, Colorado,
where his family now is.
Miss Amy George came down from
Portland Friday, where she is attend
ing school, to visit with her parents
and relativea. She-relumed Sunday
on tbe Grady.
Posters are often washed off walls
and fencea by tbe rain. If anything,
newspapers are read more in wet than
dry weather. The point is obvious.
Newton Perry and his mother, of
Houlton, left last Tuesday evening for
Muscatine county, Iowa, where tbey
will remain two or three weeks.
W. T. Mason returned laat Sunday
a week ago from Trinity county, Cali
fornia, where be had been looking
after some mining interests.
Mr. J. H. Bridgeford, of Bay City,
Tillamook oounty, waa in attendance
at the Eastern Star anniversary in Una
city last Saturday evening.
E. W. Potter, of Kalams, came up
from that place last Saturday to be in
attendance at the Eaitern Star anni
versary.
J. Wesley Bell, of tbe firm of Reid
& Bell, attorneys, of Portland, was in
this city lsst Friday on a busmsss
mission.
Martin White, county assessor, re
turned to hia home at Oak Point on
Thursday for a short visit with his
family.
Mrs. Ed. Joseph returned from
Pittsburg last Saturday, where ahe
bad been visiting ber parenta for two
weeks.
Mrs. Captain Kellogg, of Portland,
was in this city last Saturday evening
attending the Eastern Star anniver
sary.
H. Orchard, who ia interested in tho
water worka here and alao those at
Kalama, was in town last Tuesday,
W. M. Perry, editor of tbe Rainier
Review, waa in this city a few minutes
last Saturday afternoon.
Thomas C. Watts, of Reuben, was
last Friday re-appointed a notary
public by the governor.
Green Adams, Will Mellinger, and
Emery Sheeley, of Vernonia, were in
town during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Beegle were in
Portland last Saturday evening attend
ing the exposition.
Mrs. J. R. Beegle went to Hillsboro
last Monday where she visited relatives
during the week.
MrL C. H. Piggott is now occupying
. . .. . J, . 1 . i
me nouse recently vacaiea oy jar. a
M. Wharton.
An interesting lot of items from
Clatskanie were received too late for
this issue.
Sigel Wilkinson and mother, of
Pittsburg, were in this city over Sun
day last.
Mrs. J. G. Muckle was a passenger
for Portland on the Telephone Mon
day last. .
Attorney G. W. Cole was looking
after business matters in Portland last
Friday.
George Pearson, the constable of
Auburn precinct, was in this city last
Friday.
J. W. Bonnell, with bis family, has
removed from Calico valley to Port
land.
A large number of salmon trout aro
bsing caught 111 the river at this place,
Mr. Thaye, purser on tbe steamer
Limine, was iu town yesterday.
Smith Kistner, of Rainier, was in
this city last Monday morning.
Mrs. T. C. Watta, of Reuben, was in
this city last Saturday evening.
Thomas Cloninger, of Scappoose,
was iu our city last Monday.
Mr. John Scott and family visited
Portland last Tuesday.
I. G. Wikstrom was a passenger up
for Portland Monday.
Thb Mist and Oregonian oue year
for $2.00 in advance.
Attorney Allen was in Portland last
Monday.
The Columbia at this place is very
low.
Buckletl'a Arnicas Salve.
Tbe best Salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, slt rheum, fever
sores, tetterf chapped bands, 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. Trice 23 cents per box. For sale
by Dr, Edwin Ross.
Surprise Parly Near Mist.
COMHimtCATKD.I
A very pleasant surprise party was given
by Mr. and Mrs, C, B. Flshsr, at their resi
dence near Mist, on the evening of the 3rd
Inst., in lienor of their daughter, Battle's,
seventeenth birthday.
The affair having been quietly arranged
without her knowledge, Hiss Hsttle was
aota little surprised when, early in the
evening, the guests began to arrive; but
she was not long In divining the meaning
of their presence, and with her usual com
posure and cheerful manner gave eacn a
hesrty welcome. Tbe evening was speat
in social Karnes in which all took part, and
report having enjoyed themselves very
much. Just alter the clock told tbe hour
of eleven, refreshments were announced,
and when the young man and their best
girls bsd been comfortably seated, a de
licious luncheon was served to which all
did ample Justice. Wbn all had partaken
to tbelr satisfaction of tbe delicacies served,
and imbibed freely of lemonade, than
which there could he no better made the
remainder of tho time was devoted to social
chat. Many expressions of good wishes
sad happy returns of tbe day were ex
tended to Miss Fisher as the gnests took
leave for their respective homes.
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Fihsr, Misses Minnie Baker, Sadie
Orwig, Kuby and Mary Hiatt. Louise Berg
man, Hattie. Eva, Bertha, and Ada Fisher,
Messrs. F. York, Louis Orwig, L. 1. Mes-
erve, Win. and Arthnr Hiatt. and Oliver
Fisher, and Masters Clifton Orwig, Lonnie
Thomas, and Ezra Fisher.
When Bafaj was sick, we gave her Csstorla.
Wben ahe ni a Child, b cried for Castorta.
When sbe became MIm, she clung to CMtoria.
When ahe had Children, (he gave them Cutocit
TBEASCBER) NOTICE.
Coiihty Treasurer's Office,
St. Helens, Or., Oct. 9, 1896.
NnticA fn hprphv s-iven that all nnoaid
Countv Warrants of said county, which
have been presented and endorsed "Not
ram lor want 01 nuas, prior 10 may
IB. lttM. will be raid UDon Dresentation
at this office. Interest will not be allowed
after this date. W. H. DOLMAN.
oltnO Treasurer ot Columbia County, Or.
Notice f Final Settlement.
NOTICE Is hereby given that I, the nn
dernirned administrator of the estate
of Christian Sieboian deceased, bare filed
in the office of tbe county clerk of Columbia
county, Oregon, my tinal account of my
administration npon said estate, together
witn my petition lor nnai settlement; ana
that tbe judge of the county court, in and
for said county and state, has appointed
Monuay, the zna nay 01 xnovemoer, ioo, at
10 o'clock A. H.. and tbe courtroom of
said court, in Bt Helens, in said county
and state, as the time and place for hear
ing said hnal account ana pennon, at
wnicn time ana piece any person iniereoteu
may appear and contest tbe same.
Administrator of the Estate of Christian
Btebman, deceased. s2ao73
SUMMONS.
Ia the Circuit Court of the State ot Oregon, for
the County of Columbia.
Marcel Beaudry, Plaintiff,
v.
Arthnr A. Everett. Defendant.
To Arthur A. Everett, the defendant above
named.
TN TUR NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON
1 yOU are hereby required to appear before
the Court above named in the above-entitled
cause, on the ttrst dav of the next regular term
of Bald Court, which shall commence six weeks
or more after the date of the first publication of
this summons, to-wlt: On Tuesday, the 13lh
day of October. A. D. 1S9K and answer tbe com
plaint filed against you in said action; and If
yon fall so to appear and answer as aforesaid,
Slaintift will apply to the Court for the relief
emunded In said complaint, to-wit:
1st. For Judgment against defendant for the
sum of two hundred dollars (I'JDO). with interest
thereon from the 24th day ol August, 1894, at
the rate of 13 per cent per annum, tor ine turin
er Hum of one hundred dollars (1100) as attor
neys' fees, and for the costs and disbursements
of this action. ...
2d. For the usual decree for the sale of the
Premises described In the complaint, to-wit:
h nnrthvMt ouarter fnwWl of section tbirtv
two (32) In township number 6, north of range
number 8, west of the Willamette meridian, In
Columbia county, suite of Oregon, together with
all and singular the tenements, heriditament
and appurtenances thereunto belonging, by the
sheriff ol said county, according to law and the
practice of this Court, and that the proceeds of
said sale may be applied to the payment of the
amount due plaintiff, and that defendant and
all persons claiming under heir, subsequent to
the execution of the mortgage in the complaint
set forth, on the premises aforesaid, either aa
Eurchasers, encumbrancers or otherwise, may
e barred and foret-losad of all right, claim or
equity of redemption in said premises and every
part thereof; and that plaintiff may have judg
ment and execution against the defendant for
any deficiency which may remain after apply
ing all the proceeds of the sale of said premises
to the satisfaction of said Judgment, and that
plaintiff may have such other and further relief
In the premises as to the Court may seem just
and equitable. .
This summons Is published byorderofthe
Honorable T. A. Mcenae, lunge oi saiu lioun.
made and entered on the 2nd day of September,
A. 1. 1896. ALLEN A CLEETON.
s4ol6 Attorneys lor Plaintiff.
Citation to Heirs.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for
Columbia uoumy.
The State of Oregon, plaintiff,
vs.
Lindley Meeker, and all heirs at law of Levi
Vf-Anrh. deceased, defendants.
TVFORMATION HAVING BEEN FILED IN
I the above emitted Court and Cause on the
30th day of March, 1896, by W. N. Barrett, then
district attorney of the 6th Judicial District of
Oregon, wherein it Is avered and shown that
Levi French, then a resident of Columbia
county, Oregon, died intestate In the oounty of
Multnomah in said state, on the 19th day of
March, 1895: ...
Thai iit French, at the time of his death.
owned in fee all that portion of the following
described real estate lying east of the partition
fence of the Susannah Lamberson tract, to-wit:
iwtmitnir at a oolnt 8 17 decrees 10 minutes E
6.60 chs from that corner of the Aaron Broylea
donation land claim that is situated N 66 de
grees 80 minutes E 7.45 chs from the quarter
post On tne west Sloe oi seemm luwuGiiip
5'o 4 N, range No. 1 W of Willamette Meridian,
and thence running N 62 degrees 10 minutes E
8.52 chs to a stake; thence 8 52 degrees 10 min
utes E 0.69 chs to a point 50 feet from the center
of the N. P. railroad, aa the same is now built;
thence S 37 degrees W, and parallel with the
center line of said railroad to a point tn the cen
ter line of Milton creek; thence up the center of
Milton nnwk tn a noiut where a line extended
8 62 degrees 10 minutes W from the beginning
post would Intersect the center ol said creek;
thence N 62 degrees 10 minutes B to the place of
beginning; all la cotumma county, Oregon; ana
then had In his possession a large amount of
That all of said property is within thlsjudi
eial district, and within Columbia county, Ore-
gon
That the estate of Levi French has been lullv
settled, and the samois 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 the State of
Oregon; and that the defendant Lindley Meeker
Is m possession ot tne same :
inai on or imtn uie , uj wi ,ti,,uri,
1895, the governor of Oregon was informed of
all the foregoing facts, and he then gave leave
to. and directed said W.N. Barrett to prosecute
thla aetion.and authorized the employment of.
and employed Messrs. Dillard A Cole to assist
saw Olstrlct attorney nereiu, aim uis iiiug
ment that sAld estase has escheated, and that
the State of Oregon be seised and possessed of
all of said property and directing the sheriff of
Columbia countv, Oregon, to sell said real estate
and make return of his proceedings according
to law.
Tt ia v. .nKv ordered that all nsraonl interested
in the estate of said Levi French, deoeased, or
in said property, appear In this cause within
sixty days from the date hereof and show cause,
if any they have, why title to all of said property
should not vest in the State of Oregon, and be
sold as required by law: and that this order be
published for at least six consecutive weeks
fmm ,hi. Hate in the "Orjeon Mist." a weekly
newspaper published regularly In Columbia
county, (.regnn.
Done and ordered in open Court, at this May
term. 1M-August, 1896. ,
Wllnciw THOMAS A. McBRIDE, Judge.
A. AAA Am A AAAAAS AaVAAd
OUR FIFTtTr
SPECIAL
SALE
SINCE BEMOVINQ TO OUR NEW STORE
81 and 83 THIRD ST, S. W, Cor. Oali
Men's All -Wool Suits
Fifteen Patterns. Every Suit Warranted
Made From Our Celebrated Albany
Woolen Mills Cassimeres.
o $8.85 ;:rO
SOLE AGENTS
Albany lfioolen Mills
Samples with plain rules for self-measurement sent freo
sVvvvvvvvyvvvvvsvvvvvv
THE OREGON
Exp
osition
PORTLAND, OREGON.
The Great Resources of the
Agriculture, Horticu'ture, Fisheries,
portation, irade and Commerce will De represented more
completely than ever before. .
GRAND BAND CONCERT EVERY
... Special Attractions Every Evening . . .
Lowest rateo ever made on all transportation lines. Admission 25 cents,
children 10 cects. For exhibition space, apply to George L. Baker, snperin-
tendent, at the building.
Msasisss.aia.s.a.sassssssasMsawaaMaaawsss.sssaaMaMa
for Infants
Y
HTRTT years' ofcagrwstttma
nUn., of peraoaa, penssit
It is niqnes Oonstbly tho best ramedy for InfWnta smd CMMross
tho world hnm tt known. It la hsumleae. Children like It. It
srfyee thorn health. It will opto their In It Mothore hsrro
poniothln which U sVbsolntely solo smd pimotlosJly perfect mm
child's smodlfitno.
Costorist destroys "Worms.
Oostorlo allays FoTerishnoas. . A-x'dH
---.-
Castorla prerents vomiting Sony CsuhL
Castorfst euros Plorrheso and Wind Oollo.
Caatoria relieves Teething Tronhlos.
Castorla euros Constipation and Flatnlnoy.
Castorla nentrallaes tho effects of earhonle aold sxaa or pataimamm tdr.
Castorla does not eon tain morphine, oplnm, or other narcotle pro-j a 1 J .
Castorla assimilates tho food, rogolntos tho stomach smd Wwola,
giving healthy smd nntnrsj sleep.
Castorla to pot np in ono-siae hottles only. It la not aold In hnlh.
Pont allow any one to sell yon anything olao on tho plea or prensiso
that it to " jnat ate good smd " will smawor every pnTPoao.'
Boo that yon got C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A.
Tho fno-mimllo
sdgnotnro of
Children Cry for
-THE
BANQUET
SALOON
Has re-opened umlcr the management
of GEORGE A. BRIKN, corner of Btrand
and Uowlils Streets, 8t. Helens. Oregon,
where can be found the choicest brands of
WINE AND LIQUOR
Card tables, pool table, billiard table and
other devices for the entertainment of pat
rons, where time can be pleasantly spent.
FAMOUS FIRE LADDIE CIGARS
Besides ether popular brands. ae kept
constantly on hand to supply the increased
trade at this very popular saloon.
THE FAMOUS
CYRUS NOBLE WHISKY
IS KEPT AT TUB BANtJIIKT.
Patronize Home
INDMRT
SPRING
AND
SUMMER i
1896
81 and 83 Third Street,
rOBTUDD, OB,
to any address.
INDUSTRIAL
September 19th
...TO...
October 17, 1896
PACIFIC NORTHWEST
Mines, Manufactures, Machinery, Trans
AFTERNOON AND EVENING
JS. U. MAS IiN, Secretary.
and Children.
of Catatorta wrltls the psttroastce) af
ne to apesiV ot it without, a eswiag.
toosiovory
Pitcher's Castorla.
WHITE COLLAR LIKE
Btrs. rele hone and Bailey Oatsert
COLUMBIA RIVER A PCGET SOUND NAV. CO
Alder St., Portland; Flavel dock, Astorl
!.' r '
PORTLAND AND ASTOK1A
Telephone leares Portland dally (ezeet Sun
day) at 7 a. ni., leaves Astoria daily at 7 p. m.,
(except Sunday). Runs direct to train for Clat
sop beach, and connects with steamer llwaoo
for llwaco trains, running to all points en North
Bailey Oatsert leaves Portland dally at 8 p sr..,
(except Sunday), on Saturday at 11 p. m. Leaves
Astoria daily at 6:46 a. m. (except Sunday and
Monday), on Sunday at 7 p. m.; connects with
all trains for Clatsop beach and llwaco beach.
This line has a boat connecting with both
beaches, returning from Astoria every night in
E. A. SEELEY, Agent. C. B. SCOTT, Pres.
ORIENTAL HOTEL
A. H. BLAKE8LEY, Proprietor.
Board by Day, Week or Month
AT REASONABLE RATES.
The table ts supplied with the best tbs market
affords. Everything clean. A share of your Pi
Mnaire Is solicited. BT. HELKNH, ORKtiON.
B sShSMnawtars Mini flUsCM