The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, February 26, 1897, Image 3

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

    IIilo to amswr. The ease of
William B. Eversol, charged with sod
omy, came tip In Justice Clark's oourt
Tuesday sod ooouplod tbs court's at
tenlloo during the entire day. Tbt
case wu closely contested by ounwl
00 either tide, ad resulted in defend
nt being bound over to appear before
the grand jury with bell fixed st 1 800.
ttuperlnteodent Gardner, of the Boyi
end Girls Aid Bnoiely.was alto put un
der bonde of 1 100 for the appearance
Of himself end Welter Bradley, the
iroeecutiog witness, before the grand
Awoud Sim Di. The eenate
and houte adjourned tine die at noon
Wednesday, although the president of
the eenate ignored tlie resolution for
that purpose which passed by a vote
01 11 to 13. The minority of the sen
te undertook to hold a session in the
afternoon but only 14 members re
sponded to roll call, the rest either
feavlng gone borne or were preparing
to go. An attempt may be made to
arrest and bring bsek theabsesH mem
bers, aud no doubt In the end Ihe
oourts will be nailed upon to decide
the matter. The Benson house and
Joint assembly have also adjourned
and the members have gone home.
Allaire may take an unexpeoted turn,
however, In a few days.
Found md Boiid. -Ths remains
of Charley Slavens, who wae drowned
in the Cowlils river on December 7th,
bare at last been recovered. It wae
not on account of diligent search not
being made) that the body wae not
found before, for the members of the
family had searched lot weeks for It,
and hope) wae almost dispsired of.
Ist Monday morning while a man
named Jackson was going up the river
fishing, he discovered the body float
Ing, which bad evidently just raised
frees the bottom. At the particular
place the water wae only about two
feet deep, and where, loo, hie brothers
bad been many limes. The location
la about six miles above Keleo, and
for days the searching party bad been
over every foot of the ground along
the river from where the accident
happened to the mouth. Powder bad
been exploded in the river at every
point where there was a possibility of
the body lodging, and the faot of there
being a small slump in the nver just
t the point where the body wee found,
leads to the oo Delation that it bad
been held oo the bottom by the stump.
The remains were eent to this plaoe
oo the Northwest lest Toeeday morn
ing, and the funeral eervices held here
at 11 o'clock. The Interrment took
plaoe at Odd Fellows' cemetery, near
warren, and the last aad ritee were
witnessed by msny friends. The
length of time sine the drowning waa
Jmost three monthe, and the body
wae consequent! in a bad state of do
oom position.
' Computed BY 3vj-Ut. Glen a,
one of the contractors aseoeisted with
lloneyman, Dellart .Co., while in
Astoria Friday, says the Asturian,
made a few positive statements and
gave tome figuree relative to the con
etruction of the Astoria A Columbia
itiver Railroad. Mr. Glenn says that
sections 1, t, 8, 6, 7, 9, 10, 13, 1, 17,
18, 19, SI, 22, 23, 24, 26, 81, 82. 36 snd
37 are all finished and ready for the
illee and rails. Thia means that two
thirds of the mileage under contract
by this firm has been completely
graded, aud that 82 out of the 46 miles
above Tongue Point are ready for the
laying of the steel roadway for the iron
horse. Thus it will be seen that the
greater portion of the grading between
tioble and the east end of the section
built by Corey Broe. ie now ready for
the track layers. There remaiae to be
finished the sectiona containing the
tunnels and heavy cute. This Is the
hardest and most expensive work to be
done on the line, but Mr. Gteno say
that evert with his piesent force ol
sen ho can complete this work by
July or August. Orders have been is
awed however, to so ioores.se the force
on March 1st as to insure the finishing
of the work by June 1. It ie also
noticeable that ell the con tree te let,
while eome of them originally read
that the work should be completed by
June 20, now call for the finishing of
the work by June 1st. Two or three
more contracts remain to be let for
trestling and Ihe remainder ot the tiee,
for which bide have already been
o ruined, and when these papers are
signed the entire line will be under
contract, except, tne mi laying.
McMlLLAS, THX 8TR0N0 IS AH. 3. J.
McMillan, the rival of Bandow, the
strong man, was in this city Monday
evening end gave an exhibition ot hi
immense strength at Ihe Banquet
Mis phenomenal feats of strength were
witnessed by a considerable number of
citizens. This man takes a half inch
. bar of iron in his teeth and twiatc it
into a spring or some letter of Ihe si
phsbet. He also lakes a bar of one-
inch iron in his teeth with eight meu
on either end and bends It double in
an instant, also the breaking of a ba
aalt rock two inches thick with his
fltt, lifting a barrel of water with one
finger; takes three solid packs of cards
and lares thsra in half and then in
quarters. He also drove a sixty-penny
nail through a two-inch board with
his fist. The greatest and most diffi
cult feat of the exhibition waa the
pulling in two of a No. 3 steel horse
hoe with his hands. McMillan's
measurement is as follows i Biueps, 16 ;
triceps, Uii oslf, 16; neck 18; chest,
44; weight, 210; height, 6 feet 10
Inches. He ie making a tour of the
United States on a wager of f 6000
with Al Jones, a real estate man, of
Phoenix, Arisnna, the condition! of
which are as follows: He wss to leave
Ban Francisco and return within 24
months, in the meantime giving at
least twelve exhibitions in esch state
and territory in the Union, except
Alsaka, without charging a cent for
admission, the only money received
being gratuitous donations, and arrive
back in San Francisco by the Arst of
May, 1897, with f 1600 in the bank.
He is now well on his homeward
journey and lacks jutt 128 of having
the required amount, with more than
two months left iu which to complete
bis contract. McMillan's borne is in
Alpine, CaL
, Denns Fsrry, who has been in Buo
rsmento. Cel., for over a year, arrived
in this olty Thursday of last week.
Dennis is thinking of going to Rose
land, B.C.
PERSONAL AMD LOCAL.
Dr. E, Rosa spent last Sunday in
Portland.
Mrs. 0. H. Johns visitsd lo Rainier
this week,
J. 0. Corey, of Glencoe, was in our
city yesterday.
Dsn Belch, of Beappoose, was on
our streets Tuesday.
W. J. Rice, ot the Rainier Review,
was In town Tuesday. ,
Perry Hell, of Portland, visited rela
tives in this oily Sunday,
Attorney Q. W. Cole was in Portland
last Friday and Saturday.
Ths eon of Mr. and Mrs. John Urie,
of Houlton, ie quite sick,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Merrill, ot Deer
Island, were in town Monday.
Thomas Pettljohn, of Rock creek,
was in town yesterday moruing.
License to wed have been issued to
W. M. Galloway and Lydia L. Bearcy.
Rev. Philbrook will preach at Beap
poose next Sunday moruing, and at
Warren in the evening.
John Adams, of Vernon la, waa in
this city Wednesday evening on bis
way home from Portland.
Little Sarah Ullmore, who has been
quite aick for several daya with whoop
ingcougb, la reported much better. (
Miss Amy George spent last Satur
day and Sunday with relatives in this
oily. She returned lo school Monday.
Dave Pope, of Yankton, has rented
the old Pope place, near Bachelor
Flat, and will reside there this summer.
Get ready for the assessor. He baa
all the necessary blanks reeay ana
will soon begin the work of assessing.
Dr. Baylor, of Portland, was in this
city last Tuesday furnishing expert
testimony in s case in the justice court.
School com m eases at Rainier next
Monday with Mr. Charles E. Hall as
principal and Mrs. Zim merer aa as
sistant.
An umbrella and scarf pin, found
at the opera house after the school en
tertainment, bare been left at this of
Ace. Owners please call
County Judge Doan will bold pro
bate court in this oity nest Monday
and Tuesday, and on Wedoeeday
county court will convene.
Mr. Charles E. Hall will deliver a
lecture at Yankton school bout to
morrow (Saturday) evening. Subject ;
"The History of the Papacy."
Local talent of Beappoose will pro
duce the drams "Handicapped" at
that pUceon Saturday evening, March
13th. Beappoose people, no doubt,
Will make It a grand success.
"Some of the Houlton children are
wrestling with the whoopiogcouch,
and if much precaution ia not cxer
oieed the whole community, ae well as
the 8t. Helens children, will become
sfflicted.
It ie reported that Jacob Kamm will,
during the coming year, build a new
steamer tor the passenger traffic be
tween Portland and the seaside. The
boat, it ie eaid, will be a three-decker,
twin screw, with a speed of 24 miles
an hour. . - . . ...
Rev. VanWelers, St. David's Eplsoo
nal church. East Portland, waa in this
city Monday evening looking after the
Interests ol tne cnurcn, in conjunction
with Mr. Palmer. Mr. VanWaters is
highly pleased with the progress being
made ou the new building here.
. The dramatic club ot this oity has
decided to render the comedy drama,
"A Fisherman's Lack," on Saturday
evening, March 27th. This is a care
fully prepared drama of four acts, and
the fact of Mr. George Palmer taking
the leading part, insures its success.
' Notices are posted calling a school
maeting for this district tor next Mon
day evening, it being the regular an
nual school meeting. At Ibis meeting
a director tor three years is to be
elected, and a olerk lor the ensuing
year. Let every legally qualified school
elector attend the meeting. ;
The Imtlaa and frinnda at tha Con
gregational church of this oity have
decided to give weir entertainment on
Tuesday evening, Marob 16lb,et which
lima a mnai extraordinary and highly
pleasing programme will be reudered,
the proceeds of which will be applied
to the building tuna ot tueir eaince.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Rowley, at Houlton, was the scene of
s merry birthday surprise party last
Monday evening, ths occasion being
Mr. Rowley's birthday. "A large num
ber of bis Houlton friends gathered
and made the oooasion a pleasant one
and one long to be remembered by all
present.
Emery Mills, of Vernonla, was in
this oily laat Monday making arrange
manta to co to Rossland. B. 0., in the
early spring. People from all parts of
our county are casting wisuui eyes in
tbat direction, and if they should all
go who are contemplating the trip
we will have quite a respectable rep
resentation in that country.
The work of laying the sidewalk in
front of Mrs, Meeker's property, on
the west side of Columbia street, was
begun Wednesday. The new walk
in v.. naarl im ft wider than the
old one, and when Anishsd will be a
much needed Improvement. It is
quite likely the work will continue un
til tlie entire ssst side of that block
willbaveanew walk.
ira.M At Robinson and Norman
McKay have been engaged for some
time in getting out about 900 piling
for Elmore, Sanborn A Co., of Astoria.
to be uaed for Ash trap
building at Chinook, Wash, and are
over the average sise generally uaeu
for such purposes. The gentlemen
all iha nllir.ir in the water
ready lo be towed to their destination.
ii . kiuiiuu niMtino- of the mem-
v. i il.a flnne relational church held
in this city last Monday arrangements
were made to go ahead with iheir
ohurch building as soon ss everything
can be gotten in readiness. A lot has
been secured in a conveniens -mrt ui
it.. .1... Ini M. hlnnk 16. be hit" iust
across the street and north of Mr. Dil
lard's residence. Work will proDDiy
be begun in s short time.
OLATBKAWIB.
Mrs. Msttts PI ion left on Hoods? even
uiC for Uasils Rook, Wash.
W. H. Confers returned Monsay mern
Ing from an absencs sf a few dajrs np ths
river.
It Is ronortad tbat Haurv Doerr snd fam
ily left on ths stesraer Monday Morning
lor pari uncnewn to wis wnier.
The Norwegian and Finn people expect
to build s church in a short tints in some
central location near Bearer creek.
Msny persons wsrs (ratified to bear that
Mra, Meserve, sr., waa slowly rscoyerbig
from her recent attack of Illness.
The stsrs and tlriees floated over the
school liouas snd s few other buildings on
Monday (ait to commemorate Waslilng
lou's birthday.
Dr. Knoder is hers this week to do dental
work. Those who need anything in that
line will do well to take advantage of his
presencs and interview him.
Mist May need took occasion to go home
Friday evening, and spent a day or two at
University Park, returning In time for her
school work Monday.
The brass band attended the literary so
ciety laat Friday evening and aaaiated by
their niunkal contribution In tits svenins s
exerclnes. There was quits a large attend
ance preaeni.
The osnal notices are pouted announcing
a call for a achoul meeting toeleot s director
snd a echuol clerk next Monday evening
at the school houae. Dr. Mall i the retir
ing director, having completed bis term of
service.
A dsnes given by ths band boys Monday
evening aeeina not lo liae been a Anaucial
snoceasand was unfortunately made the
otcenlon for a few persons lo make an ex
hibition of themaeivee. Why some per
sons take sucb sn occasion to fill them
selves with liquor Is not known, but the
fact is very much to Us regretted and vsry
unfortunate.
A notice in ths pextoffloe this week an
nouncing tbat the mill would leave an hour
earlier was not very cordially received.
Eight o'clock was eonaidered sufficiently
early to (lye the mall carrier time to cstch
lbs up river steamer and tbat seemed all
that waa necessary. Bomebody has appar
ently been stirring up the authorities at
Washington to bring about a ebanga In
time of mail service that will not be any
advantage to the publlo generally or tbe
mail carrier In particular. An effort will
probably be mads to restore the old schsd
nle. Tbs entertainment given In ths church
last Saturday evening by the Junior League
was a very pleaoant allair, participated in
by about 25 children, under direction of
Miss Abbis Bryant, who preaided at tbe
organ, and bad the general oversight of tbs
exercises. A number of recitations that
were very well rendered, wers iniersperaed
wilb sonas, one of which, "The Broom
Bong," by bslf a desen young girls, waa ex
cellent, and ahowed evidence of consider
able training in the uniformity and prompt
nets of the motions tbat belonged to tbs
song. Home "tiny tots" ssng a song,
"Jems Hide Us BMne," that pleased the
audience very much, and was rapturously
applauded. The recitation of Clande Wen
dell was Interesting from the small sise of
tbe speaker, and Johnny Campbell was but
a shsds or two larger iu his declamation.
AU the exercisea were good, and reflected
credit Upon Miss Bryant, who bad the
work of getting up the entertsinment in
charge. After these exercises were finished
it was announced that some refreshment
would be aerved ou shingles, and all were
Invited to remain snd purchase a shingle
at 19 cents. Nearly all tbe andienoe aid
so. snd received with each shingle coffee,
cake, aandwilchea, etc.enougb for an aver
age meat, Thia part of the programme
seemed fully aa enjoyable aa the earlier ex
ercises snd rather more noisy as no one
tried very bard to keep qniel. The pro
gramme wae read very distinctly by Leona
Popham who presided very gracefully for
a junior of her age.
VBBNONIA VARIETIES.
8. R. Boss bat returned from Idaho with
a sack full of silver (ore.)
Mr. O. 8. McNutt Is clerking In F. A, ZU
gett's general merchandise store.
Rev. McElroy went to Mist laat Wednes
day to aaaiat Bsv. Park in a rsvival meeting.
R. Seatemsn has been re-elected chair
man of the Auburn precinct populist clad.
Mrs. Prlngls. who has been very 111 for
several weeks, Is reported slowly recover
ing. The longtslked-of debate between L. W.
VanDyke and T. J. Brink It advertised for
Saturday next.
Rev. Bchnpp, presiding elder of tha Evan-
Eelical church, waa unable to come in to
old quarterly meeting on account of sick
neat. Miss Powell, of Pittsburg, one of tbe pu
pils of the Vernonla school, waa successful
in passing tbs examination of teachers at
St. Helens recently.
Mitt Callle Shannaban, who bat been a
patient sufferer lor more than a year, died
on Feb. IS, of consumption. The funeral
on Wednesday, the 17th, waa conducted by
Kev. Palmer and was attended by numer
our friends.
MAYGEH ITEMS.
Mrs. J. C. Bevern made atrip to Portland
but week.
Born To the wife ot John Wilson, a 13-
pound daughter, .
Frank Llllard will learn to be a fisher
man this summer.
A. Croker and 8. Casper msde a trip to
the Beaver last Sunday.
Mr. Frank Banter, of Hudson, waa seen
in this vicinity last week.
Mias Lena Palm passed through here en
her way home laat week.
Buckler A Henderson are going to run
their eelna on shares this season.
A petition has been sent to Washington
from this plaoe to havs the poatotBce
cnangea to a money oruer omce.
Tbs three masted schooner, Prosper,
from Ban Fsancitco. is loading tlthtrap
poles nt Downing't lauding to be taken to
Aiasaa. -
60JBLH NEWS NOTES.
Mitt Msrcella Fowler Is attending sobool
at Mooreavllle.
The Tretcott Packing Company has built
an addition to their cold slorsge. .
Fowler Bros, have finished their piling
contract and bars returned home.
Mr. McGregor Is building a new bouse
with Mr. 0. 0. Fowler aa architect
Charley link has two teams hauling
piling to till a contract for H. B. Borthwick.
Dr. Cliff, of St. Helens, was In Gobls last
week, having been culled toaee Mr. Mcbols.
A. Neer't new house Is slmost completed
snd there will be a house warming nsxt
Saturday. .
H. B. Bartbwick shipped to Astoria thia
wsek some very line cedar piling to be used
near Fort Btevens.
J. M. Fowler will start for Rowland. B.
0., aext Monday, where he will engage In
tne mining ministry.
Mr. Nichols, of Mooresville, who has
been at tbe Doint of death . is slowlr recov
ering at the time of this writing.
CaDtaln O. H. Fa Her. formerlv of tbe
steamer Iralda, was in our town this week.
Mr. Fuller nas accepted a position at mas
ter ou the steamer Harveat Moon.
For a pain in the chest a piece of
flannel dampened with Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and bound on over the eeat
of the pain, and another on the back
between the shoulders, will afford
prompt relief. This is especially val
uable in cases where the pain is caused
by a oold and there is a tendenoy
toward pneumonia. For aale by Dr.
E.Ross.
Beat Eatate Transfers.
ef seK. seell, t7n, rSwilMX).
Henry Cook to fnrlts Joltna, lot I ana
aX of nH of nw', see . 1 7 n, r 4 w ; fiuo.
V. P. Hale and wifs toC. V. utlcnnst ana
Wife, nwM of neX, see 24. 1 4 B. r2 w; 2060.
Sk of lot 2, sec 1 1 7 n. r 6 w I gl70.
r. ii. L,avenaer so vrs uvrnuvr, w,
se4, see82, ton. r4w!$t. ,
Peter Wet ton and wife to Andrew Kar
aati, 40 acres in see SS. 1 8 n, r 4 w: 210.
Joseph Vtnblarlcom to school district
No. 47. block S, Vernonla Kast Bide addi
tion; SI.
HABMKB.
6HI.LIVAM-I.OOAK.-Ib tbat city, on fat
tirdar, Feb. 20. 17. at the residence of
tlie bride'.) mother, Mr-. Bu.ler. Mr. Kd
ward Bulllvan and Mrt Laura U. Ixtgan,
Kev. 0. . 1'hllbrook, officiating.
Mrs. Butllvsn is well known In this city
and Astoria, where she bss resided for sev
eral years, while Mr. Bulllvan Is one of the
most popular seleamboatmen on tbs river,
being captain of the T. J. Potter.
nam it.
JOHNriON. At Bcsppoow, Oregon, Mon-
asv, ran. ti ihot, to (tie wue oi vuiviii
Johnson, a ton.
VIED.
8HANN AHAN.-At Vernonla. Oregon, on
Monday. Feb. 1A, 1807, Uallie Bhannahan,
of consumption.
Callle Shannaban waa 15 year.", 10 months
snd 20 dsys old, has been a patient sufferer
for almost a year, but bore her suffering
with no complaint. She had known for a
long time thsl she could not recover, and
had often talked about death, ssying tbe
was not afraid to die, and made such dis
posals of bar keep-sakea to her sisters as
plessed bar; admonishing her brothers to
be good, snd meet her In heaven, and while
her friends snd schoolmates are singing
sweet but tsd songs around her silent re
mains, ber pure spirit is singing glad tongs
of Joy with tbs aagels, tbat she is at laat
free from pain. Rxv. Palmib.
fcovtaair cxoicATtD to tub raixxot or
GALLIS. .
Enrtb hath no sorrow heaven cannot hesl.
Hearts have no anguish Christ did not f-el,
Thongh down through tha valley our Callle,
batb gone,
'Tit twset to remember she went not alone.
His rod and his staff were her comfort and
strength.
Wbea her footsteps grew weary and slow
till at length
In rapturous beanty, such visions unfold,
Ths grandeur of which was never half told.
Though her presence is misled, a fragrance
is left,
To fill with its sweetness a home so bereft,
And onto sad hearts this comfort is known.
Forever snd ever our loved are our own.
NillisS. Ksasst.
Making aw Ih vestioat iorr. Com
missioner Frakee pa sed down on the
Kellogg Tuesday on his way toBainter
and from there, in company with
Judge Doan, the two expected to visit
Qtiincy to make an examination oi
tbe railroad and wagon road dillioulty,
tbe substance of which was discussed
before the county court at the last
term. The whole matter will come
up at tbe regular March term, tbe re
sult of which cannot be foretold.
Many merchants are well aware tbat
their customers are their best friends
and take pleasure in supplying them
with the best goods obtainable. Ae an
instance we mention Ferry k. Cam
eron, prominent druggists of Flushing,
Michigan. They say: "We have no
hesitation in recommending Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to onr custom
ers, as it is the best cough medicine
we have ever sold, and always gives
satisfaction." For sale at 25 and 60
coots per bottle by Or. . Hose. ,
Ths Mist and Oregonian one year
for 2.00 in advance.
Commercial job printing neatly and
quickly done al tbis office.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the Stats of Oregon, for
the County ot Columbia.
Waller J. Burns, pluiutiff,
vs.
C. C.Cole, Amsniln Cole, J. V. Marshall, Josle
Cole. W. ('. Henderson and Melissa Hander
soiMlmVttdHiits. To C. O. Cola, Amanda Cole and Josie Cole, de-
IN TIIB SAME OF TUB STATE OF OREGON,
Yon are hereby required to apiear and
answer the cninplaiht Med anint rou In the
above emlikvi Mult in thesbovs named Court on
or before Ttt'dn.y, the eleventh day ol May, A.
D. In1', siii'l dme belnir the first dny of Ihe next
reeuiar Icnu ol Raid t:ourt; and U you fall to to
angwer. f'ir wnnt thereof the plaintiff will take a
decree aimlnst J'"", snd eaeh of yon, foreclosing
thiit certain mortimo executed pn the 29th day
of July, men, by Will W. Cole and W. C. Hender
son, a partners under the firm name of Cole A
UcuilerHon, to ono Wm. Dunbar on all of Ihe
following de-crlbed land, to-wit: Lot Number
One (1) In Heetlon Thirty-six (R) In Township
Seven (7) North ofKiinae Number Two (2) West
of the Willamette Meridian, containing IMS
acres, more or leas: also (he Wost One-half (X) of
Ihe Northeast One fourth end Ihe South
east Quarter of the Northeast Quarter, of Section
Number Thirty-live (iio), in Township Number
Seven (7) North, Rhiito Number Two (2) West of
the Willamette Meridian, containing 120 acres,
more or less; together with Mill, Machinery,
Doom, Chains, l.oaalni Outfit, Blacksmith?
Outfit, and all buildings erected thereon, forthe
purpose of scouring the payment In full of a
certain promissory note mane and delivered to
the said Wm. Dunbar ou said date by said Cole
A Henderson, whereby the said Cole A Hender
son agreed to pay to said Win. Duubar on or be
fore IX months after dale of said note the sum of
Fifteen Hundred Dollars, with interest at the
rate of ehrht per cent per annum until paid, and
in ease suit Is Instituted to collect said note, or
any portion thereof, then such a sum as should
b adjudged by the Court reasonable aa attor
neys' fees In sucb suit.
The conveyance in said mortgage being so
made by said Cole A Henderson to the satd Wm.
Dunbar, and conditioned tor the payment of the
said sum of (1500, and interest thereon at the
rate of eiirht percent, per annum, until paid and
for the payment of alltaxos ut.-ou the property
mentioned in isald mortnKC;arul said mortgage
being recorded in the omre of the Cvunty clerk
of Columbia County, in lUxik K, u;e aWofthe
Records of Morfirnircs of said County: and the
furlhof relief demanded In said suit Is (1) judg
ment apalrtt said W. C. Henderson for the sum
of Fifteen Hundred Dollars, with Interest there
on from the 2Uth day of July, 189, at the rate of
eight per cent, per annum, and for the sum of
Three Hundred Dollars as attorneys' fees, and
oosts aud disbursements In this suit; (2) that
said Judgment be decreed a first lien upon said
land, and that said land be sold as prescribed by
law, aud the proceeds, or sufficient thereof de
rived from such sale be applied to the payment
of said judgment: and (3) that you, and each of
you, bo forei'losed snd barred as to any interest
In said land; and (4) for such further relief as to
the Court may seem just and equitable.
j ins summons is puniisuea auu mauea to yon
by virtue of an order of the Hon. T, A. Mo Bride,
Judge of the above named Court, made on the
18th day ol February, 1H97.
AI.I.KN 4 CLEETON, and
EMMONS A EMMONS.
Ce8 Attorneys fur rialntlff.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
Get neat job printing done at tbie
office. Prices lower tban the lowest.
CASTORIA
Tor Infants SJid CMldren.
ins.
Not a few who reed wbat Mr. Robert
Bowls, of Holland, Va has to say be
low, will remember their own exper
ience under like circumstances : "Last
winter I bad la grippe which left me
tn a low slats of health. I tried num
erous remedies, none of wbicb did me
any good, until I was induced to try a
bottle of Chamberlain'a Cough Rem
edy. The first bottle of it so far re
lieved me that I was enabled to attend
lo mv work, and the secord bottle
effected a cure." For sale at 25 and
60 centa per bottle by Dr. E. Roes.
The Mist $1.00 per year. V
Calling cards printed at this office.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
FINAL SETTLEMENT.
VTOTIOa IS hereby oivem that the
nndamftned administratrix of the estate
of J. B. D. Hharringhoiisen, deceased, has Sled
her flual account ana report in tneomceonsw
nrk a! ths Couutv Court of Columbia County.
Oregon, and the Hon. Jiidne of said Court hfs
appointed Tuesday, the 23rd day of March, lwr.
at 8 o'clock P. M.. and the Court Koom ol said
Court in Ht. Helens In said County and State,
the time, and place for the hearing and settle
ment of tne same, at wnicn time auu yBU mnj
parson interested may appear and contest tbe
m'MZZIK BROWN, nee gharri nghoo sen.
Administratis of the Estate of f. B. D. Hhsr-
rlughousen, deceased. fwmiy
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE Of
REAL ESTATE.
S.TOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEH THAT IN
IM Dursuance of an order of the Connty Court
of the State of Oregon, for Columbia County,
made and enured In the matter of the estate of
John Keller, deceased, on the Stn day of Febru
ary, leV7, the undersigned, the administrator of
I lie saio estate, win sen at puouc bucihw, w c
highest bidder, for cash, gold coin of the United
States and subject to eonHrmatloa by said
County Court on Monday, the
lath day of Marob, A. D180T,
Court House. In 8t. Helena, iu aald County and
Male, all the right, title, interest and estate of
aald Jonn Keller, at tne timeoi ms ueatn, soa
ail tbe right, title and interest that the said es
tate baa by operation ol law or otherwise ac
quired, other than or In addition to tbat ot tbe
sain jonn &ener at toe umeoi uwueatu, iu auu
to all that lot, piece or parcel of real estate situ
ate, lying and being in Columbia County, State
of Oregon, and particularly described as follows,
to-wit: The south half of tbe southwest quarter,
and the set half nf the southeast Quarter of
section twenty-sis- In township seven north of
reuse number Ave west of the Willamette Meri
dian, and containing ISO acres of land, together
witn all improvements tnereou.
Terms end conditions of sale. Cash. Oold Coin
of the United Slates, Ten Per Cent ot the par
chase money to be paid to the aald adminis
trator on the day of sale; balance on eonnrma
tloa of sale by said County Court.
4. V.
Administrator of ths Estate of Jobn Keller,
deceased. U2mU
PETITION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE
Te tbe Honorable Countv Court of Columbia
County. Bute of Oregon:
We. the undersigned petitioners and voters of
Oak Point precinct, Columbia County, Stale of
Oregon, hereby moat respectfully petition your
Honorable body to grant Hell O'Hare a license
to retail spirituous liquors at Mayger, County
and State above named :
W F Slaughter, Chas Black, Chas Ternhan,
J E Black. Chaa Krtkson, J B Fulllan, Charles
Churchill, Sloan B Norgren, W Black, T A Tib
betU.N C Bwlng.Wm Flubrer.O MartlnlU.L Bar
onl, Wm Blackford, Wm Ternehan, Keeper, C F
Bloinquiat, James Stockenberg, Porter Smith,
Louis Fluhrer, Henry Henderson, F Llllard, r
M Fluhrer, Geo Butts, James Coekley, 1 Rounds.
L S Mason, Joe Johnston, Chaa 1 Smith. S A
Peterson, N O Nequist, P N Kearney, Ambrose
Maddon, Arthur McOraw, FTernaban, L Purdln,
A Erickson, Carl Steckenberg, J W Turner, M
L Mather, C M Deatou, Jno Bryant, Geo O May-
Str, F A Meyer, F Crandall. C W Mayger. I
owllng, Antonio Orloo, Jos Bert rand, Chas A
Johnsou, William Marshall, B C Crandall, Fred
Gallaher, James Gallaher, D J Barnes, Joseph
Powers, J W Huffman, Wm Roberta. Henry Hill,
W H Ransaw, Charles Mayger. fouw
CITATION TO HEIRS.
In tbe Connty Court of tbe State of Oregon, for
Columbia County.
In the roatuirof the Estate of Oxlas Cherrington,
ro Vernonla V. Dawson, heir at law of Osiaa
Cherrington, deceased, and to all heirs un
known. If any there be:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON,
You. and each of you, are hereby com
manded to be and appear before the Hon. County
Court of the Bute of Oregon, In and for the
County of Columbia, at ths Court House in St.
Helens, Oregon, on
Monday the 1st Day of March, 1897,
At 10 o'clock A. M., of said day.lt being ths
starch term, to show cause, if any exlat, why
an order of aale of all the real property be
longing to said estate ahould not be made as
prayed tor in the petition on file in said Court,
saia real property oeing uesvnoeu se ioiiows,
to-wit: TheNWjofSecM In T 4N, B&Wol
Willamette Meridian, in Columbia County, Ore
gon, and containing 160 acres; also an undivided
one-half Interest In the NB NK of NW ji;
ths fractional 6WW of N wG; SB i of 8V?,
Sec St, T N, R 1 W of Willamette Meridian in
Multnomah County, Oregon, and containing
Z7M acres, "known as trie Able and Cherring
ton ranch on Sanvles Island." Also a tract con
taining 70 acres now In possession ot Jackson
Abls, known as the "Joy 70-acre tract" aituated
In the S end of the Sam and Mary Jane Lamber
son O. L. C, In 80 26 In T t V, R W of trie
Willamette Meridian In Multnomah County,
Oregon, and more particularly described In a
certain deed from J. M. Joy and wife to J. Able
and O. Cherrington, dated October IS, 188s, and
recorded In Book JOS Page 464, Multnomah
County records, to which reference is hereby
made.
I n testimony whereof I, Judaoa Weed, Clerk of
the County Court aforesaid do hereunto act my
hand and aihx the seal of said Court at my
office in the City of St. Helena, Oregon, this
tilth day of January, A. D. inn.
(.sal) JUDSOX WEED,
j22f2t County Clerk,
PROFESSIONAL.
ATTORNEY -AT -LAW
Will prsclics In all courts of Oregon or Waah
Ington. Prompt attention given to conveyanc
ing and notary's business.
G. W. COLE,
ATTORNEY AND C0CN8EL0R-AT-LAW,
ST. HELENS, OREGON.
Title Abstract Books, Notary Public, Commis
sioner of Deeds for Washington, aad an expejr
leuoed collector In oonueotion with office.
DR. EDWIN KOSB,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
St. Helens, Oregon
JR. H. R. CUFF,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
St. Helens, Oregon.
JR. 1. K. HALL,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Clatskaule, Columbia oounty, Or,
T. I. Custom.
H. ALUM.
ALLEN A CLE ETON,
Attorneys end Counselors at Law
8T.HKI.KN8. . OREOON.
ey N. ME8KRVK,
Surveyor and Civil Engineer
DELENA, OBBQON.
Conntv Surveyor. Land Surrevlne. Town
Platting and Engineering work promptly
execuiea.
'jSNttatikPrenaralion lor As
similating ttkHoodandHcul-'i-tjrtjuiSrniaVirtaand
Bowels of
lKssflTvlIfest.Contiiiris neither
Opma,Morphinf not Mineral,
KOTNAStCOTIC.
2 JiimUU
AnerfrTf KerrtedY forConalios-
tiort. Sour Stomach.Diarrrtoca,
m.m .a. T L
VYonnsAyOimiJsioiu.revcrisn
nm and Loss of Sixer
TsvSuaiie Signature of
TfEW "YORK.
I
EXACT COFrOT VRAWESj.
-LAST WEEK OF-
Clearance ale
MONEY-SAVING SALE.
Ladies' $3 Dongola Kid and Cloth-top Pointed Toes, $2.25
Ladies' $3.50 Dongola Pointed Toe, - - 2.75
Children, Men and Boys' Shoes at Prices that can't ha Beat
LEO SELLING,
1 svssr mi i tii ..a Te . a av its
etui xnira Direct., ueiween iimoiu
Dr. E. Ross
ST. HELENS, OREGON
Constantly Keeps in Stock a Complete Line of
DRUGS, t TOILET I ARTICLES
sasrg-gSjSssatv-ia
School Supplies
An Unusually well-selected Stock of Writing Tablets, Pens, Pen
cils, aud tbe Best Inks on the Market.
A FINE LINE OF FANCY STATIONERY
Jf Finest Perfumes and Soape.
t
Jgaefe jflaaUattLjOsKjCk Jsttst
Astoria llarWe Works
J. H. IMHOFF, PnotsaiigTOH,
HAHUTACTUBBB OF
Monuments
SSARBia
AND ALL KINDS OF CEMETERY WORK
ITALIAN MASBLS S)rCCIALTV.
Foot of Twelfth Street, ASTORIA, OS.
FOR PORTLAND, DAILY.
STIAMlrt
Young America
WILLAMETTE SLOUGH
Leave St. Helens
Arrive at Portland. . .
Leare Portland. . .,
Arrive at St. Helens.
. 6:30 A H
.10:00 A M
. 2:80 P M
,. 6:00 P M
ABB SS CENTS.
Will Carry Nothing but Passengers
suid Fast Freight.
JAMES GOOD, MASTER.
SOW
sasaeawaaaga . aaaMBBaa3
EE
THAT THE
FAC-SIMILE
SIGNATURE4
-OP
IS OK THE
WRAPPER
OF EVERY . J
BOTTLE OTP
OestorU fa put ay ia ess else settles sslr. It
Is set seat la halt. Dent allow aavxae te ssll
yea aartUaf slss sa tbe visa at sreasise taatH
is last ss goofi" sat win answer every aro.
poaa." aBsetliatjissiaATl-tA, j
fkssst-
f a 7.
Issi
I ir. ttnTtfti i wr. af-tr-a
ana moTTitou, ruAiiiAi, w
4
i
i
i
i
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY
AND ACCURATKLY ,
COMPOUNDED.
immJmmmXKj&fcjtSmimlmKJim
newell & mrm
DEALERS IN '
Groceries, Hay, Flour and Feed
, WOOD AND SHI .ISLE.
Country Produce Bought and Sold, and Ex
changed for Goods. Undertaking faooda
furnished oo Bhort Notice.
Store on Strand Street, ST. HELENS, OR.
-THE
BANQUET
SALOON .
Has re-opened under ths management
of QKORGE A. BRINN, corner of Htrand
and Cowlita Streets. St. Helens, Oregon,
where can be found the choicest brands ol
Wine and Liquor
Card tables, pool table, billiard table and
other devices for the entertainment of pat
rons, where tune can be pleasantly speut.
FAMOUS FIRE LADDIE CISAES
Besides other popular brands, are kept
constantly on hand to supply the invrvaed
trade at this very popular saloon.
; THK FAMOUS
CYRUS NOBLE WHISKY
IS KEPT AT UK BANQUET,