The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, October 23, 1896, Image 3

The Oregon mist., October 23, 1896, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text, , . j A Basest Booul. Tb Earnest Workert, club composed of the young ladles of Soappoose, will give a basket social at that place neit Sat urday evening Iht 2-Uh inst, Every bod are Invited. Will Sritic Hirta Judre J. 0. IforeUnd, of Portland, well knowa to (he people ot this vlolnlty, will speak et the oourthouee In this oity this (Friday) evening upon tbe political is uee. Everybody Invited. FlIBLlO Spsakimo. -lion. R. 0, Smith, of Qrante Pan, member of tlie house of representatives from Jose phine county, will add rote tbe people of tbli oounly upon the political is sues at the following places and on tbe following dates) Warren, Monday, Oct. 2fltbi Yankton, Tuesday, Out. 27lh j lteubsa, (Foster's hall) Wedoss day, Oct. 28th ; Delens, Thursday, Oct. 20th. Committeemen will pleato make tlie neoeuary arrangementt. flatrr to tub Pan. Monroe and Albert Brown, held for the bur glary ol F. Ternahon't houie at May ger, were Indicted last week by the grand Jury on Ave counla. ' Thy pleaded guilty to one of the charges nd were eentenoed by Judge Mclirlde to one year In the penitentiary, where they were taken by Sheriff Rice. One of tbe boys had previous! been an In mate of tbe slate reform school, from which Institution be escaped soins monthi ago, AlY Way TO 0t Thim. At Rain ier last spring on election day a men who has a guardian was not permitted to vote by a republican board because the law forbids auch proceeding. The man wanted to vote the republican tloket. loo. Recently, however, one of the populist managers is said to have told the man that if be would loin the Brvan forces he would see to it that be could vote, a majority of the board at thia time being populist. 1 he law cute no figure In the case with these people so long as their objeets are oar ried out. - - ' - PaNHoYia's Miitibo. Mayor Syl vaster Pennoyer addressed large audience in the court bouse in this city last Saturday evening. Tbe crowd came mostly from Warren and Yankton. The mayor was aocom panted by M. A. Miller, of Albany, who oocupied a part of the time, and It la claimed be out olaaaee the mayor in point of oratory, and It might be added in ability as well, without say ing much for either. Mr. W. B. Dil lard presided at the meeting which Is sufficient guarantee that thinga went smoothly. Tbe speeches were en thuslasUcally received by some and with disgust by others. Mads Lore or Noma. The hood lum element ot the Pennoyer meeting last Baturday night asserted itself On tbe streets after the speaking over, and until in tbe email hours of Sunday morning the howling, shriek Ing portion of the audience was on our streets apparently thinking they owned the town. It was a repetition of the scenes of two years ago when Pennoyer was to have spoken here but did not come. It is hut Just to state that the better element who attended the meeting do not aanction such conduct. The noise wae made prin ei pally by boys who imagined after they had a glass of beer their clothes would mwke sails for a full rigged chip. , No Lohokb a Flao Ship. The Board ot Naval Bureau laet week de cided that the flagtbip Charleston be altered to a single command cruiser. The work will be done at Mare Island, California, and tbe ship will be put in thorough repair, the work requiring eight months time and an expendi ture of 1200,000. Tbe Charleston has been the smallest flagship iu the navy, and at the time of her building was filled with admiral's quarters because eo few vessels were available tor the duty. She has bsensin oonetant ser vice since December, 1889, and Is badly in need of repairs. The new battle ship No. 9, now being built in Han Francisco; will be Btled with ad tniral's quarters and take the place of the Charleston as a flagship. Thy Aa Pbcuuab. A populist official said a few days ago that the republicans who wanted McKinley elected should guarraniee him 98 eenta for his county warranta. One ot the gentlemen preaent offered the proposition that whichever one was elected the one belonging to the suc cessful party should guarrantee tbe other one 98 cents for bis warrants The populist official declined to do this for the reason, he said, "I am sat isfied limes will be wmsc immedi ately upon the heels of Bryan's elec tion." The man who really believes that and then supports Bryan should bave the the X-rays turned on him to see what be Is made of. Yet there re just such men going about the couutry talking Brymism. - Mad Bbyakism. Bryaniam has gone stark mad on Third atreet, says the Portland Chronicle. The eornere ot Washington and Third and Stark re no longer safe tor peaceable mem hara of tha community. Last Monday vening a leather lunged disciple of Bryan began to exploit his financial views in a voice that drowned the howl of the electrlo care and the team 'whistles on the river. Io the course ol his remarks whioh by the way were unintelligible to his hearers it not to himself he made a pretense ot quoting U. S. Grant on the silver iii.iinn. Thia waa like a red rag to a bull in tbe eyes of a burly backwoods- man who atoou near. -uw ju a-lvin an that I'll awear to," roared the rural cilixan. ''Gnncr.il Grant never said anv sich thing." Likes flash the depute waa picked up at both ends' by different faotionists i the crowd. The backwoodsman tried to hold his ir round bv violent gesticu lation. The would be orator turned purple with rage and made a furious datii with his flat at the oountryman A free-for-all fight waa imminent and the lives and limbs of women and children were for the time in great danger of the overwhelming crash of factions, when a stalwart polloeman rushed into the thick of the incipient PUIlSONAIi AND LOCAL, Bruce Haines, of Clatskanle. was In town yesterday. W. F, Slaughter, of Mayger, was In town yesterday. v Judge Doan, of Rainier, was In this city Wednesday. Harry West, of Soappoose, was In town Monday last. Thi Mist and Oregonlan one year for 92.00 in advance. A. J. Qulgley, of Clatsksnle, was in this city yesterday. Sue the pioluro of Indite and jury taken by Mr. George. Mrs. H. P. Walkins has been quite 111 during this week. J, A. Van, of Fishhawk, was in town last Tuesday, Surveyor Meserve came up from Bearer valley Monday. E. W. Fowler, of Ooble, has been In town this week doing Jury duty. Mrs. W. A, Harris was in Portland vlsiiing tor a few days this week. Andy Allen, ot Forest Qrove, was in this city yesterday making final proof. Mrs. Frank Miles, of Salem, was in lbs eity this week visiting old friends. W. M. Perry, of the Rainier Review, was In Ihis oity a short time Tuesday. Attorney Conyers, of Clatskanle, was in attendance on circuit court Tuesday. John Vanblarloom and Cbas. Arm strong, of Vernoula, were iu this city yesterday. Qeorge E. Davis, attornsy, of Port land, has been in attendance at court Hue week. W. E. Henrlcl, of Bauvles, was at tending-to legal bnainess la this oily last Friday. School report cards for sale at thia office. Teachers desiring them should write at once. Go and bear Judge Moreland thia evening and leara from a man who knows whereof he speaks. Rudolph Kartb came up from Marsh land yesterday and will reside lor tbe winter at borne near Valley. George Perry, of Houltoo. left last Monday for Osborne, Kansas, where be will reside for the winter. Rev. 0. E. Philbrook will preach al Soappoose neit Sunday at 11 :30 a. m nd at Yankton at 7 :30 p. m. Judge Frank J. Taylor, ot Astoria, wae in Ibis eity Wednesday attending to legal business in the circuit court. County Clerk Weed issusd mar riage license last Monday to Samuel A. Fowler aud Mary M. Miller, oi Goble. The patent fence man is again abroad in the laud. There has been twe different ones in town tlurius; the past monlb. Martin Both and Al Lee, of Rainier, were in town Tuesday and Wednesday, the Utter ae a litigant in the circuit court and the former aa a witness. John Turoin has leaaed the Cooper livery stable and is now operating that institution. We understand he will soon open a restaurant In this city. Tbe semi-annual accounts of W. D. Case aa administrator ( tbe estates of James Cook, Barah Case, and George Price waa filed with the county court laat Wednesday. Judge Doan last Wednesday bid in lor the county the property sold for taxes, the Us amounting altogether to bout 13,000 Thia closes op the us sale for this year. Iu his attempt to be tunny, Sheriff Rioe's hired man holds bimseii up to ridioule. Like the long-eared animal he brays only to be beard and aeon but utters not a word. R. G. Smith will speak at Goble nest Wednesday upon tbe political iasuee of the day from a republican standpoint. Mr. Smith will also speak at Delena on October 29th. W. A. Williams, of Portland, Har rison Allen, and Dr. H. R. Cliff will spsak at the Deer Island schoolhou.se upon the political issues nest sunaay at S:3U o'clock in toe afternoon Mrs. L. Belle Gaddia, who has been teaching echool at Goble for a long lime, haa accepted a position in the school at Vale, Oregon, where tbe haa gone to resume her scboel work, From all acoounU Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a Godsend to tbe afflicted. There is no advertisement about this: we feel iust like saving it. The Democrat. CarrolHon, Ky. For sale by Dr. Edwin Rosa. Hon. H. V. Gates, representative for Washington connty, will addresi the oitisens of the Nebslem valley at Varnonia tomorrow (8alurday) even Ing. Mr. Gatee ia a good speaker and should have a large audience. T. C. Watts, of Reuben, has been in town tbe paat two weeks. He was appoiuted by Judge mo una e last wiiak ai bailiff for the grand Jury and Mred in that capacity until that body was discharged last Saturday, Judge J. C. Moreland, will address the oitisens of St. Helens and vicinity at ihm court house this (Friday) eve nine. Judge Moreland is a goou speaker and is well posted upon the political issues now bsfore the people, Mr. 8tanialawski. of Portland, sneak to the people of the Peris, Val ley, and tbe Bunker Hill settlements upon the political questions, v mo new residence of William Karth, near Valley postoffloe, on Friday, Uot. autn, at 1 o'clock p. m. Mr. Stanlslawski will first speak in tbe rouan language and later iu the JSngitsn, to wet 11 will be benefitted. The Semi-Weekly fit. Louis Globe n.,nnn,il nioht naves, republican in politics, and Thk Mirt, one year 11.75 in advance. Tbe Globe-Democrat ia one of the lending republican papere of the United States, and its eight (mie. n wk are filled with the i.,..t .ml moat interesting news. I la agrionltural department is of especial j.?..f ia rarmnra. 8snd 11.76 to IlltVlce w - - g this office and receive both papers lor In a recent letter to tbe manufac turers, Mr. W. F. Benjamin, editor of the Spectator, Rusbford, N, Y says : it may be a pleasure to you to know the high esteem in which Chamber lain's medicines are held by tbe peo ple of your own state, where they must be best known. An snnl of mine, wbo resides al Dexter, Iowa, was about to visit me a few years since, and be fore leaving home wrote me, asking if they were sold here, stating that if they were not she would bring a quan tity with her, as she did not like to tie without them." .The medicines re ferred to are Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, famous for Its cures of colds nd croup; Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism, lame back, pains in the side and chest, and Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Dierrhcea Remedy for bowel complaints. These niedi oinos bave been iu constant use in Iowa for almost a quarter of a century. The people have learned that they are articles ol great worth and mem, anu unequaled by any other. They are for sale here by Dr. Edwin Rosa. Edward II. Philbrook, who has been in the employ of J. O. Hanthorn at Astoria as stenographer for some months, has acoepUnl similar posi tion with Balfour, Guthrie dt Co., ol Portland. In addition to a more de sirable position be receives an in creassd salary. Judge J. C. Moreland will make public speeches to tbe people of this county on the following dales and at the following places: Clatskanle, Tuesday, Ocl. 27th ; Mist, Wednesday, Oct. 28th; Mayger, Thursday, Oct. Z9lh. Committeeman please arrange. Attention Is particularly called to the tact that Hon. R. G. Smith will address the people of Warren noon the political issues nest Monday even ing; also at Yankton Tuesday evening. Remarks will be made by local speak era, and a lively time is expected. Rev. Aug. Weinert, of the Evangel! oal church, will preach nest Sunday, Oct. 20, at Houlion at 11 a. m. and 7 m. and at Columbia City iu the af ternoon at 2 : 30 p. m. Stopped ths Pbocbssioh. Last Friday night when the A. O. U. W, grand lodge waa being held in Port land tbey bad street parade before going in a body to the exposition building. Tbey bad mapped out particular line of march on certain streets where the telegraph and elec trio wires would permit their large floats to pass. Ou one of these streets, however, populist meeting wss being beld aud tbe street was fall of people wao reiusea to permit me procession to psas. The parade was headed by a squad of Pennoyer's policemen and when the procession arrived the men- ger of the meeting refused to make way for the parade and some very bot words ensued. Tbe police force, when tbey discovered that Mr. Pennoyer was represented at tbe meeting by one of hie police commissioners, na poleon Davis, wbo gave them tbe wink, declined to clear the public street and turned to go back. But In the front of the parade there was float being drawn by twenty or thirty horses aud could not be easily turned around. Notwithstanding this the crowd defied the procession, police and all, and some very bot words passed between Mr. Davia and Mr. Osorce C. Sears, the latter being grand marshal of the parade. Tbe equad of policemen, knowing that if they in terrupted a populist meeting even though It waa being beld in violation of law that their heada would be cut off bv the mayor, and the crowd real tains tbe situation, knew tney eouia defy tbe law and the city as well. For the time being tbe public streets oi the metropolis were not thoroughfares for tbe public to use. but for particu lar class, who, when any considerable umber of them are together, never miss an opportunity to block business or transgress tbe law. OLATSKAMIB. "October 14, 1896. W. H. Convert Is at ths county teat this week on legal business. Hra. Bosarth. of Woodland. Is Waiting bar dauibtar, Mrs. S. Merrill, Mrs. Murray, sr.. has cobs to Caatls Book to vliu a aeugnier living were. N. Merrill was Quit IU two or three days recently, out is reeling oetter again. K. Tichsnor Is itttios let of hay stored in toe nsw warsuouss lor marasi. If lit Jennie Mvers earns hone from Port land last weea ana is visiting ner parsnta. A load of floats from ths Nehalera valley pasted through town Monday 'or ship ment. lahn Blackford was In from tbe river and attended tbe school meeting on Tusaday svsnlng. A reception to be given the new minister and family it announced to be held at the retldenceof Dr. and Mrs. HaU on inurt- day evening of toll wsec. No marriaatt or destbt to report thit week, but unlets au Hani rati tnu pteaaant weathar.a matrimonial event may be safely predicted in tut near iniure, Mr. Z. Bryant It moving hit stock of goods into the vacant store room In ths Kdgsrton building to leave more room la his building for his hotel patrons. Kaaner Koberateln It altering and Im- nrnvina hla nrooertv on Nehalem avenue, and James MoDonald is getting another room addtd to ths i-iayer retiaence on Walnut street. John Headrlckson, of Beaver, got off the steamer tbe other morning with some household goods and an ample tuppiy campaign raading matter. John proposes to read tor nimttii ana men vats u, publican ticket, of courts. Rev. D. M. Shannon, the minister as signed to this place by the late eonierance, It week, and holding the usual services on Sunday, left Monday evening for his family. Tbey returned with him Wednesday morning ana nave niuveu tbe parsonage. There are three children in the laniily. Considerable volunteer work has been done the paat few dayt to get the parsonage In comfortable shape for tbe new minister. The building it new and unfinished, but hat now been parUtioned and lined with eurface lumbtr, and thit week tome ladiea took the opportunity to do tome papering. They did vigorous work, and tome tay vig orout talking, while with tmila on their facet and paste on their fingers, they pa pered two roomt In a ttyle worthy ol an artist. To make the work look finlihed they packed Jack Campbell and Dr. Hall over to Bryant't mill for baseboards, and on Tuesday evening the gentlemen were notified packing the boards on their ehoul dert while the sound of taw and hammer inside the buildiug toon after suggested that the boards were being put in place. The cltlien' of this school district ( No 5) attended s called meeting held in the upper school room Tuesday evening of thit week. The attendance was quite large, and there was a general interest takeu iu uiattert brought before ths msetlng. Ths voting or a tea wst one of the measures to come op and wat dltputtd of without dltioulty end with very little friction. In fact there wtt no apparent objection to voting a tax, but some little difference at to the amount. A tax of fire mills wat voted, witb initruo tiont to keep the tcboolt golag lor tix roontht. The high school wat reported in flourlihlnc condition wild lair pronpeou of IU being eelf-iunporting. A school di rector wtt eiecuia to urn vow uiim term of W. K. Ttchenor, tbs choice falllns upon -John English, who sxpretted bit tkanki for the honor and wat qualified by the c it rnian. Heveral laillei were pretrni and there wat a disposition to eiert out of them a school director, an honor they re spectfully declined, but tall tbat ll me men rnnlfl a.M. mlt A 1V to r.ut wood for tilt u-hiv.li i would airree lo furnish a good meal. aire. Y. II. uonyert iKreeu w -nisb the wood in the shape of a tree, tat men to cut and have it tuken away. Twelve men volunteered to turn out next Haturdty with the proper weapons and attack tbe tree, and tbe ladioa assigned tbemtrlvet their ptrts in the lurnisnina oi me Tha nimtfnir iltnnrnil about -. 30 With everybody in good humor, proud of our school building and our tcboolt, and dt teriulnea to keep up witn ins nines. October 30, 1899. A lions it beinir built near town tor Mrs, D. Brewivk. Mrs. L. Baldern. of East Portland, spent a few days visiting ia this vicinity. H. L. Warren hat moved hit family into ths house lately vacated by W. ll. couis, The tne O. K. came in recently and took out qtilio a lot of bay and tome tbmgles roin i icuenor t. Mrs, Campbell and Ada tovell tpeat a few dayt in Portland at deli gates to tbe Kpwortn League convention James Van ant an injury to hit lag from sawtooth ftit Htturdav at the wood- chopping, but Is able to be around, A. M. Tlcbtnor It now the tuccettor of the Aria of A. M.AW. K Ticbenor, and will carry on the lumber buttiiett litre. Will Chandler haa left us and we will no more hear his gentle voice aa be apeakt to hit horaes, or bear the tinkle of tbe belli at the team pattet. The atbletlo club will mitt Mm very much. Success to him in his new field of work. And Cliff Overturf has really got married and returned io ut with a wife. Well. ttranger things hive happened and tbit it a sensible move of Cliff's. He will proba bly be a resident here, occupying tbe Hat- tan house during toe winter, Profeaaor J. B. Olmatead. of University Park, ia anendiae a few davi about here ia the Interest of tbe Daited Artisans as well aa for recreation. He it doinc a little bunt ing for ipeclment tor preservation in tbe aiuteuDi oi we roriianu uuiveraitj It waa with regret we bid rood bye to W, K. Tichennr and family last Monday. Tbey go from here to a nigner aitiiuae ror we benefit of a boy who suffers from asthma, and think of trying Baker Ulty or taerea- houtt. That their absence may prove tem porary only it tbe with of very many in thit community. The woadehonrjina for the benefit of the school house tail Baturday wat a complete tuecesi to far at getting tlie wood cut ana ready for hauling wat concernea. A party of fifteen or mora men went out to 1 ten ennr'a nlaca an that moraine with axes sawt and wedge prepared to work, and thev did work witn a win mat wtt toon anDarent In the dies of wood that were seen aa a result oi ineir enurte. awiui noon a delegation ot ladies appeared with a matt of provision tufflclent to satisfy a party of tviot the number of men In addi tion to the women and children that had fathered forathe noon meal. Tbit Wat soon spread and partaken of with an appe tite worthy the occasion and wat pro nounced a capital meal. Shuler and Abelt were out with their teams and hauled what they could to tha tchooi houte, but did not get a fourth of what wat prepared. Other teami promited will bave their chance latar and are enacted to cet In the balance. Everybody wat happy; everybody worked and had a good amietite in eontaauence. Toward evening tbey could be teen eoming in feeling a good days' work had been done. The minister had been there, the principal of the tcboolt bad taken a band, the editor wat one of them, tbe city marshal did bit part, the doctor wat there when It came dinner time: and after dinner the ladies. Including both teaehert. undertook W tbow tha men how tbey could handle crosscut aawa and aiea. Thev did handle tbero with care for a short time but ooaclnded it would not be a matterly stroke ot policy to show men they could cut wooJ easily or thsy might have too much of it to do at home. The ladies' headt were level and they found It to their interest to gather mosses and colored leaves, and take care of the dishes.- School districts will do well to havt a woedchopping, especially when tbe ladies take aa interest in it. eat it ta Hit lWanher Im eeraasay Mr. Jacob Eabenson, who la In tha em ploy of the Chicago Lumber Company, at Det Moines, Iowa, says: "I hsve 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 my lamlly for several years. It is called Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It always does the work." Fifty cent bottles for sale by Dr. Edwin Ross. Aa Election Propoeltlon. Colombia Cirr, Or., Oot. 12, 1896. Eoiroaa Mist. I have 80 acres of as good land as there Is in Oartce valley, with con tidtrabis Improvements thereon. A good house that will last a hundred years. Two yssrs ago It would have taken 11200 to bay It; If MoKinleylt elected It will take 11000 to boy it, but if Bryan it elected I will make a dsed for $600 in gold. Now, It there Is any person who thinks I do not mean bus iness I will accept 20 to blad ths bargain providing Bryan is sleeted, and If McKiu Isy is elected the ssoaey to be returned to the owner, the money to be pot op at Tarn Hist office. 0. F. Fowuta. Old People. Old people who require medicine to rega lste the bowels and Kidneys will And the true remedy In Electrlo Bitters. Thit med icine does not stimulate aud contains no whisky nor other intoxicant, but acta at tonic and alterative. It acts mildly on tbe stomach snd bowels, adding strength and giving tons to the organs, thereby aiding nature In the performance of the functions, Electric Bitten is an ezoellent appetiser and aids digestion. Old people find it just ezsotly what they need. Price fifty cents and $1.00 per bottle at Dr. Edwin Ross' drug store. HARBICD. BAKER-IIAILEY.-In Washington county on October 11, 1896, Mr. Harry 0. Baker ana miss iaa oauey. MOORE-RYAN. At Salem, on Tuesday October 12, 1896, Mr. Arthur Moore and Miss I.yda Ryau. Nvtloe er Final Settlement. NOTICE la hereby given that I, the un dersigned administrator of tbe estate of Christian Stehman. deceased, have filed lu the office of tlie county clerk of Columbia county, Oregon, my final account of my administration upon said estate, together with my petition for final settlement; and that tbe iudse of the county court, in and for aaid county and state, haa appointed Monday, the 2nd day ot Novenioer, ltgJB. at 10 o'clock A. M., and the courtroom of said court, in 8t. Helens, In taid county and ttate, aa the time and place for hear ing said final aocount and petition, at which time and place any person interested may appear ano contest me tame. . 8. H. HA YARD. Administrator of the Estate of Christian Stehman, deceased. s25oV3 ValucofUS. DAlRYPWDOUCTcJ tllflrltetsd m rareian CounlnM EacMter r 'iwj i89a am esM x 1 million Dollars -r---y y IMIkVDolM Srnillion Mors1 3)hinioti Dollar t.2. Sli!!1" P?D?! When Baby was sick, we gave her OaatorU. When aba waa a Child, she cried tor Oastorla. When riie became Mies, she clang to Caatoria. Wlkta she had Children, she gave them Castas Aaelgaee'e Selles, TY virtue of a deed of ttMgnment made 1 J to tbe undersi to tbe undersigned bv Francis D. Hen rict, on the 2nd da y or Mar. 1896. and by order of tha Circuit ( c ourt of the State of Oreron. for Multnomah county, made and entered on tha lttb day nf October, 1896, directing tbe laid assignee to ten me on nation land claim of Charles William Hen rlcl, ia lections 81 and 23. townships nortn. ranee 1 west, in Columbia county, ttate of Oregon ; and also 6 and 61-100 acres off the- weat end ot lot 7 in saia tecuon xa. in earn towmhip and range, io laid Columbia countv. ttate of Oregon. I will, on Batur day, Kovember 28th, 1896, at 1 o'clock P. M., at tbe front door of the coarthoute, in St. Helens, Columbia county, state of Ore gon, sell at public auction, for cash, ten par cent on day of tale, and balance upon confirmation of sale by said Circuit court. all ol tbe aboye-oetcriuea una. W. K. HKNKICl, O23n20 Assignee. TBEASOBEBfS NOTICE. CorritTY Tbkasuhkb's Office, St. Helens, Or., Oct. 9, 1896. Notice is hereby given that all unpaid County Warrants of aaid county, which have been presented and endorsed "Not Paid for Want of Fundi," prior to May 16. 18M. will be paid upon presentation at tbit office. Interest will not be allowed after this date. W. H. DOLMAN, o9n6 Treasurer of Columbia County, Or. SUMMONS. In tbe Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of uoiumDta. Marcel Beaudry, Plaintiff, va. Arthnr A. Everett. Defendant. To Arthur A. Everett, the defendant above named. TS THK V1HK OF THK RTATK OF OKKUUH I vou are hereby required to appear before h rrmirt .hny. named In the aimve-enuiiea cause, on the first day ol tha next regular term of said Court, wbtch shall commence six weeks or more after the date of the flrat publication of this summons, to-wlt: On Tuesday, tbe 13th Am nf rw.(nhAP A. D. IKSft. and BllMWeT the COU1- plaiot filed against you in aald action; and If iiainilll W1U apply to ine mun ,w uio nun emended In said complaint, to-wlt: i.t Fnr liHlrnient aealnst defendant for the sum Ol two nunarea aoiiarv witu ,ub,. the rate of 12 per cent per r annum, tor ute iur.u- er sura of one hundred d do liars ftlOD) aa attor neys' feet, and for the eosta and disbursements of this action. . . . sd. For tbe usual decree lor me saw 01 ae remises described In tbe complaint, to-wit: -he nnrthvMt ouarter f nwWl of aectlon thirty two (32) In township number 6, north of range number S, weat of the Willamette meridian. In Columbia county, state of Oregon, togother witb all and alnguter the tenements, hertdl lament aud appurtenances thereunto belonging, by the sheriff of aaid county, according to law and the nwMM ni tun court, ana mil tne Druceeui ui said sale may be applied to the payment ol the amount due nlalntlff. and that defendant and all persona claiming under heir, subsequent to the execution of the mortgage In the complaint set forth, on the premises aforesaid, either aa purchasers, encumbrancers or omerwue, may be barred and foreclosed of all right, claim or equity of redemption In said premises and every part thereof ; and that plaintiff may havejudg equity of redemption In said premises and every nart thereof : and that Diaiutlff mav have judg ment and execution against me aeienaant ror any deficiency which may remain after apply Ing all the proceeds of the sale of said premises tolhA utl.faption of aaid tudrment. and that plaintiff may nave sucnoinerana runner reuei n the premises at to the Court may aeemluat and equitable. v ---..- mis summons ia puoiianea Divmnviw. Honorable T. A. McBnde, judge ol said Court, made and entered on the 2nd day of September, A- i. aiajGD at i;Lii!.E. ijr., ttolS Attorneys lor r latoun. Citation to Heirs. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Columbia county. The State of Oregon, plaintiff. i Lindley Meeker, and all heirs at law of Levi Franco, ueceaaea, aeieuuauts. NTORMAVION HAVING BEEN FILED the above entitled Court and Cause on the ith dav of March. 1896, by W. N. Barrett, then district attorney of the 6th Judicial District of Oregon, wherein it it avered and ahown that Lsvl French, then a resident of Colnmbia county, Oregon, died Intestate In the county of MUliuoman in saiu, state, uu uia w u. ui March, I8t: Tht Min rrench. at tne time or nitaeatn, owned In fee all that portion of the following described real estate lying east of the partition fence 01 tne susannan umMiMi tract, to-wit: RAfflnnln at a nolnt B 17 aeereea iu minutes m A ao ha from that norner of the Aaron Brovlea donation land claim that it situated N SS de grees 80 minutes K 7.40 ens tram ue quarter post on the west side of section No. , township So. 4 N, range No. 1 W of Willamette Meridian, and thence running N &3 degrees 10 minutes B 8.M chs to a stake; thence 8 62 degrees 10 min utes E 0.6V chs to a point Ml feet from tne center AftheN. p. railroad, aa tne same is now outit thence 8 87 degrees W, and parallel with the Mniw ll n nf uLtri fmllroad to a mint in the cen ter line of Milton oreek; thence up the center of Milton oreek to a nolnt where a line extenaea f68 degrees 10 minutes W from the beginning post would intersect the center of laid creek: thence N SI degrees 10 minutes E to the place ot beginning: all In Columbia county, uregon; ana. then had lo hla possession a large amount ol money: That all of said nronertv Is within thltludl clal district, and within Columbia county, Ore- That the estate of Levi French haa been fully settled, and the tame It free from debts: That aald Levi Frencn len no tun or neiraei law, and by reason thereof aud of his intestacy all ot aaid property hat escheated to the State of Oregon; and that the defendant Lindley Meeker Is In possession oi tne same: That on ot about the 1st day of November, the mraninr off Orasron waa Informed oi all the forevolne facta, and ha then gave leave to, and directed said W. N. Barrett to prosecute this action, ana autnonsea tne employment oi, and employed Messrs. Diliard A Cole to aaslst said district attorney herein, aud asking Judg ment that said estaae has escheated, aud that the State of Oregon be seised and possessed of all of aald nrooertv and direotlng the sheriff of fohimola ootintv. Orna-on. to sell said real estate and make return of hit proceedings accord ing It It hereby ordered that all persons Interested In the estate of said Levi French, deceased, or in said DroDertv. aDoear In this cause withli sixty days from the date hereof and show cause, if anv thev have, why title to allot aaid property should not vest in tne state oi vregon, and he mnA -a rtumlrMd hv law! and that thia order be this fiubllshed for at least six consecutive weeks rom thia date In the "Oragon Mist," a weekly newspaper published regularly in Columbia county, Oregon. Done and ordered In open Court, at thit May term, ihe- August xs, nwe. . Witness- THOMAS A. McBBIDE, Judge. Hon 4f 1 -I 1 - t -aTfessl 1 miill J lJII-fll-ell I Ir 1 i I i . . I . - -1 A OUR FIFTH" SPECIAL SALE SINCE REMOVING 81 and 83 THIRD Men's All-Wool Suite Fifteen Patterns. Every Suit Warranted Made From Our Celebrated Albany Woolen Mills Cassimeres. .. ... c- $8.85 o nn fin tin nffirtntnrr irrr-ifitv SOLE AGENTS Albany Men Mills Samples witb plain roles for self-measurement sent free to any address ! frVVt,VVa.VVVyt.VVttyvvVvVV for Infants and Children. THIHTT yra' eVaaa-vmtbw at Cttsrterto trfth h pattroisauf f tffllona of yarwsoaa, prmlv, ma to ayeJt tvf It withowt ijn.aafaie;. It la auaqwawtlomawly ihm Veart g-eeaeiy tor ImrWarta aaa4 Callarsa ttt wtrM hmm Tea- faxnrm. It la luarsnl . ChlldreM lOre It. It It wffl mmrm ttmarthfatK which tm WbaolerUly efcOeVe amMUolne. tCewtorlai 4 Betray Wears. ' Caateaiat aJlavya lTwrlahaiaea. OtvstoiHba prwrta w ltfaf; gomt CrcL tOmatarU ewrwa PUrrheaat mi. WUsT CaMo. Caatoria) raltow T tMu TremMaa. -CajtcaHUa cmr Ctaasrtrjavjaas easel Fla-twleatery. Caaterfua attmtraJlaeia Hmm cnlacts ot esM-waatls) aeii z err Canrtori do iot cxmtatfai aanrphla, wpl"s,T ether autr on tie tueju I. CsmtsBTlat aaTenflat thai food, r)guute the ataawrh mmA Wtrala, fMng fclthy aad amtnrtJ aleerp. ; Caatarrlai la jtrt wp tat oaia-aLsa WW Pomt tJlertr mmy mrnrn to aeJH yevt thmtltla-jwat e good" ad" goo that ytm get O-A-g-T-O-K-I-A. The fAg-sdaallo legMtanro of Children Cry for -THE BANQUET SALOON Hat re-oDenexl under tlie management of GEOKGK A. BR1NN, corner of Strand and Cowlita Streets. Bt, Helens. Oregon, where can be found tbe choicest branoa oi WINE AND LIQUOR Card tablet, pool table, billiard table and other devices for the entertainment of pat. us, where time ean be pleasantly spent. FAMOUS FIRE LADDIE CIGARS Besides other popular brands, are kept constantly on hand to supply the increased trade at this very popular aaloon. y THE FAMOUS CYRUS NOBLE WHISKY IS MPT AT THB BAWQUKT. WHITE COLLAR LINE Btrs. Telehone and Bailey Oattert , COLUMBIA EIVEE A PUOKT SOUND NAV. CO Alder St,, Portland; Flevel dock, Aitorl PORTLAND AND ASTORIA Telephone leaves Portland dally (excel Bun day) at 7 a, m., leaves Astoria dally at 7 p. m., (except 8undy). Bunt direct to train for Clat sop beach, and connects with steamer Ilwaoo lor Ilwaoo trains, running to all iiolnta aa North beach. UIU aatnvl laavaa Portland dallv at S S (exoent Sunday), on Saturday at 11 p. aa. Leavet Astoria dally at t it a. m. (exoept Sunday and Monday), on Sunday at 7 p. m.; oonnects with all traina tnr fllatann heaen and Ilwaoo beach. Thia Una haa a boat oonnectina- with both beachea, returning from Astoria every nlghtla thsweek. , X. A. SSBLKY, Agent. U. B. SCOTT, Pres. A .fa. A. A . Patronize Home INDUSTRY SPRING AND SUMMER 1896 TO OUE NEW 8TOEE ST, S. W, Cor. Oak J.M. MOYER&CO. 81 and 83 Third Street, PORTLAND, OR. their Brew. Im B KarHtsara ssvs gavta 4 uravotieaJlr yewiat ata emly. It la mart aol la .mlk. anything tj I tfco wlea mr preemlao will Pitcher's Castorla. Heating Stoves I Detroit .over i.eoo.ooa iu use Cooking Stoves and Ranges. Largest Line and at the Lowest Prices io the City. F. R. CHOWN 212 First Street, Portland, Oregon Cross-Cut Saws, Axes, Sledgea and a General Line of Hardware AT BOTTOM PRICES Wood Wanted! OA AAA Cords, delivered on Milton AVjUUv Creek or tributsries. Con tracts entered into (or immediate de livery. Apply to or address ' OREGON WOOD CO., C. H. Piogott, Uaoager. St. Helens Hotel, St. Helena, Or. ORIENTAL HOTEL A. H. BLAXESLXT, Proprietor. Board by Day, Week or Month AT BBASONABLI BATES. The table It supplied with the beet the market affords. Bverytblng clean. A shars ol your not ronece U toUolMd. ST. H1UKHS. OKtliO m$m0 ( 1 I50riclinal M.. wT, K riot and scattered the crowd. one year.