The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, October 22, 1897, Image 3

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The Oregon mist., October 22, 1897, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTall Pboflb. Balem has, (or lung time. boasted of tbs tallsst man in the slats ia tns psrson 01 jono uamuie, who measures tlx (m( six and on' Jielf Inches, but a lew days sso tbs capital oily wu robbed of this distinc tion when Oiiar1s Illeker, of Dallas, folk county, apposred on her streets, .Undine Just tlx net nine and one half inches. Kicker Is IT year old. A LivxLr Kaos The Oatsert and Uudioe had a lively race coming down from Portland Wednesday night. Pint one would be in the kid and thn the other, until they readied the Colum bia, when the Gatcert, having reached (lienor water, pulled awuj from the Vnulue, but not until the latter had made a daali (or the former amidships and coniiderably demol Micd the Gats rt'f bouat. An Irtrrxrtmo: PAriBLant Fri day evening about twenty-fire invited guate assembled at the home of Mr. nd Mrs. W. II. Dolman in tblteiiy and lieled to the reading of a paper by Dr. Jamee Mo Bride, descriptive of hi trip recently made up the River Nile, In Egypt, to Thebes, a distance of aev erl hundred milee. The paper was an interesting one, and the ooinpany waa highly entertained (or an hour nd a half. Grow Swim Potatoks. It baa al ways been generally believed that sweet potatoea could not be sticceee fully grown In this part of Oregon, but this year haa drmonai rated the fact to the contrary. Mr. W. I). Dil lard baa left at till office eome of as fine specimens of sweet potatoes ss it produced anywhere. They were rrown on bie troiertv iu town with out special attention, other than to set out the plants and cultivate them as other orops are cultivated. Orcoom Prims Association.--The annual meeting of the Oregon Press Association was bold at Baker City, beginning last Friday. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, George B. Small, of Baker Cityt vloa-nresidenis, D. M. 0. Gaiilt, of Hillsboro and J. 8. Stewart, of Foaail ; secretary, Albert Tosier, of Portland; treasurer, Charles Nickell, of Jacksonville t historian.- George II. Ilmee,of Portland; sergeant-at-arme, A. W. Patterson, of Ileppner. The next meeting will be held iu conjunc tion with the Washington assooiulion at Spokane, Waih. 8iaviD 84 Yxabs. Justice Stephen J. Field, of the supreme court of the united States, as is well known, has broken the record for long judicial ser vice in Washington, which was esUb lisbed by Chief Justice Marshall, who served 84 rears live months ana nve days. John Marshall wsa a native of Virginia, bora 20 years before the out break or the revolutionary war, and appointed a justice of the United (Hates supreme court in 1801, when 46 years of age. lie terved uutil his death in 1835, and w is then 80. lie died in Philadelphia. Stephen J. Field was born In Connecticut in 1810. He baa served longer on the bench of the supreme court than Chief Justice Marshall, and he is uow one year older than Judge Martha II waa when he died. Mr. Field was appointed by Freeident Lincoln In 1803, and he was the first representative of the extreme West and Northwest, or the Pacific coast, on the bench of that tribunal. ' K. of P. Obard Lobob The seven teenth annual session of the grand lodge Knights of Pythias of Oregon wu held in Portland last week, clos ing Thursday night near 12 o'clock The eession was an interesting one and many maitera of importance to the order in this elate were considered. The officers elected for the ensuing year were i Otie Patterson, of Hepp ner, grand chanoellor ; W. M. Cake, of Portland, grand vice chancellor; J. P. Kennedy, of Portland, grand prelate; L. R. Stinson, of Salem, grand keeper of records and seal ; E. M. Sargent, of Portland, grand master of exchequer; 3, R. Beegle, of 8t. Helens, grand mas ter at arms; W. L. Bradahaw, of The Dallas, grand inner guard ; Chsa. Fel lows, of Portland, grand outer guard. E. E. Sharon, past grand chanoellor, area elected representative to the su preme lodge. All the officers from in ... -.,.A tn I f.innnllr were oro- uoted by acclamation. Portland waa elected aa the next place oi meeting. A BunMxaa Exterprisi Mr. Go. Mayger, of the logging and wood com- ' i r I..,,hn was In tola pany, oi OTn! - city Thursday evening a week ago, and in convereai-iuu win, Dorter said that it was their intention Z. .h nrlr nn lha new flume into this city, end that they expected to nave tue nume- of November. This company Is a re orffaulsation of the Oregon Wood Com neny, ss we understand it, and exten iive ImprovemenU on the wharf in this ctty and reconstruction of the flume are outlined by tnem. The flume la to be extended a mile and a quarter furtner opjuvuni, did belt of timber will be reached. Thie company expects to handle 30,000 cord, of wood yearly, and in so doing employment will be larahhed to a Urge number of men. The flume he lm put in is constructed in an abso lutely up-to-date manner in every de tail, and when ssore wharf room is pro Tided the company will be enabled to do a large per cent of the business in that line on the Columbia river. The proximity to Portland gives them oon iiderable pre.tiKe, and if the proposi tion aa outlined, is carried into eneul a large and lucretive business may be dene in Portland, besides a general BUPply POinl established and main 7 -'Mi.. .1... .la.m.r Lrmla. If the Milton creek country furnishes 30,000 C irds of wood yeany iu lived will add greatly to the prosperity of the people of that section od do ..... i ... .t. ...rmuniliuar country. St. Helens will undoubtedly feel s quickeneJ puisauon iu p...,,n. nf Lhia enter- Driee, and we Khould receive it with all . a . SVHiaatUl! . m, ... mi i aw ii sb OalLo. u i-vi ft T liaiva been anbjeot to attat k of bilious colio for several ears. Chamoeriain a vuuu, -.- i.. t n..,i. ( i,A nnlv sure relief. It acts llks s charm. One dose o It Rives relief wh-n all oiner - PURHONAti AND LOCAL. Dennis Flagg, of Salem, waa In this city last Friday. B. S. Perkins, of Portland, was in this oily Monday. Charles A. Daoa, the able editor of the New York Sun, died last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Watts, of Sosp- poose, were in tuts ctty last Tuesday evsning. Dr. C. H. Newth, formerly of Verno- nla, bnt now of Philomath, waa in our city Monday. Ws are prepared to do all kinds of commercial job printing on short no tlce and at cheap ratea. Mre. IS. II, Flagg, of Salem, came down Wednesday to spend a few days with relatives and old friends. One (Inn in Salem thla year will ship one million pounds of drisd prunes, tbs output of four evaporators. John Atkins, after sojourning In this oity lor a couple ol weeks, re tamed last night to Ilwaco. Rev, Mr. Haley, of Portland, will preach in this city next Sunday even ing In the church on the hill. Ed Oore, who baa been fishing at Eagle Cliff since early last spring, was in town Wednesday, looking nale anj hearty. . Jay Deming, who baa been working Id Tillamook for several wteks, re turned home Thursday on a visit to ins lamiiy. Frank Moore, jr., of Salem, came down Tuesday to visit a few days. Frank has changed somewhat aince lie left bore five years ago. Judge Thomas A. Stephens, of the oircuit court ot Multnomah county, died in Portland last Sunday. Over work ia aatd to be the main cause of death. Our friend John Scott brought half a doses) or more raspberries into this office last Saturday morning. John said there bad been two frosts, but bis berry vines continued to produce just the same. George Adams, Loo McCatiley and Joe Reed, of Veroonia, passed through this city yesterdsy morning on their wsy home from one of the railroad camps, where they bad been working for the past month. The rainy season seems to be with os, but who can complain. The fall haa been delightful and the faimsrs have bad ample time to harvest their bountiful crop. The season haa ar rived when rain may be expected. The Korto Amusement Company will present their famous specialties at the opera houae in thia city this (Friday) evening to the people of St. Helena, Houlion and vicinity. Thia is a family of comedians and they will undoubtedly put up a good show. Senator McBride loft Portland last Friday for St. Paul, where he was to oonfer with otbsr msmbers of a com mittee of the senate to examine the Mississippi river. It is not known whether Senator McBride will return to Oregon before) eoagress meets in December. Mr. C. A. Himpel.of Nehalem City, formerly of Clatskanie, waa ia Port land Tuesday. Mr. Himpel is exten sively engaged In the lumber business in Nehalem Oity, making a specialty of sprnce, all of which is shipped to Haa Francisco. During the laat month bis mill turned out 800,000 feet. District Attorney Cleeton. went to Astoria Wednesday night, where an adjourned term of elrcoit court con vened yesterday morning. Among other things of importance Mr. Clee ton baa to look after there la the ease of the defaulting treasurer of Clatsop county, B. L. Ward, which is set for the 20th ot this month. There are a number of persons in the county who owe us small amounts ranging from f 2 to S20 which we be lieve could be paid at thia time, and whioh would be of material assistance to us. If our friends will take this matter home to themselves, and if they cannot pay all, send us at least s part of the amount. due it would be greatly appreciated, aa our bills have to be met at the end of each month, while many of our patrons have been carried on our books for several years. My boy came home from school one day with bis hand badly lacerated and bleeding, and suffered gnat pain," says Mr. J. Sohsll, with Meyer Bros.' Drug Co., St. Louis, Mo. "I dressed the wound, and applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm freely. All pain ceased, and in a remarkably short time healed without leaving a scar. For wounds, sprains, swellings and rheumatism I know of no medicine or prescription equal to it. I consider It a household necessity." The 25 and 60 cent siies (or sale by Dr. Edwin Ross. i .rv nf Vnlffhta. eonsistinK of J. R. Beegle, T. J. Cleeton, Frank Dow, Dr. Cliff, D. Davis, Chas. Gable and n. ntp. nanH.ul Lha convention of Rainier lodce lest Saturday night, and took part in the conferring of the sec ond and third ranks during the even ing. After the work was done the members and visitors repaired to the City restaurant, where the Rainier lodge had ordered a spread prepared, and where every Knight proved his material makeup. The visitore, of course, did better work in inia par oi h mnmnn than thev did in the lodgerooin, and after the"fourth rank" had beeu conferred, took passage on the Telephone for home. Blind Josie" Watkins will give an ..i..i.ininl in ihe 81. Helens onerx house next Monday evening, Ootober 25ih, in the Interest oi ine uonjtntgn- tional church ol this cny. misa kins is a graduate of the Oregon In stitute for the Blind, is a musician, instrumental and vocal, and an eloon tioniat of a high order. She is highly spoken of by the press and people in places where she has bec a before the public Go and enjoy an evenings entertainment. Miss Watkins is sure to have something th t will plesse vou. Entertainment w 11 begin at o'clock. Admission, 25 oents; chil dren 10 cents. Miss Watkins will give an entertainment at Houlton Tuesday evening, Oct- ler 26th. VERNOM1AGLBAN1NG0. Floe weather after tbs rsln. Fsll seeding is ths order of thsdsy. A good many of oar people srs eourtlng. Al Baker is still hauling grain to Forest Orove. Ernest Bhsonahen visited tbs coanty seat Monday, If las Osasle Wilson went out to St. Hsl- sns last Huatlay. Uriah afellinger mads a business trip to St. Hrlsns last week. John Young was doing tbs Grove and Oentervllle tbs first ol the week, Mr. Pl.ll Bheeley and wife went to Bt. Helens Wednesday to stlend oourt. Mr. Charles Melllnger baa been quite III since he returned from tbe bop Acids, , Mrs. . Mow and Mrs. Effis VsnBlsrioom wars visitors st tbs county sesi Thursday. Mr. Mullsr paid Mist a visit last week, going at ler a load of brick for his new houae. Tbe Infaat son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Wil kinson died Wednesday nlgbt from brain (ever. Rev. T. M. Flsber bss been conducting a protracted meeting st Jewell tbs past two wssks. A. Sbsnnsban ssys hs hss finished his fall seeding, and be thinks it toe lsts to sow wheat. D. B. Denslow, B. H. Mitchell, A. Bbsn nahao, Joba Pruett and others were sttsnd lag oourt in Bt. Helens Monday. Frof. Dow kas moved Into tbs bouss for merly occupied by Frank Tracy, tbs lattar having moved to bis reach below town. The recast rains bars mads tbs roads so slippery tbst tbs grain haulers bavs been oouipsllsd to lay oS until better weather. Albert Wood and L. W. Van Dyke ware bosy this week serving warrants and sub poenas on our oitlssns In behalf of ths sher iff. A party of seen belonging to tbs Evan gelical Association were builly engaged last Thursday catting wood for ths winter's use attbecbureb. Thomas Andersen left Monday for a visit to bis old boms In Yamhill couniy. Us was accompanied as far as Hillsboro by Mrs. Lilly Taylor and children. Wm. Wil.-ion, accompanied by his daugh ter, Ida, went,to Washington county Mon day. Miasldabas been engaged to teach a term of school In ths Wilkes district . Mr. John Vsa is moving bis family and household goods to Hillsboro to secure schooling for bis children. John saya be can do better In tbe way of securing em ployment st that place than bs can in Ns balaro. Ernest Bbsnnahaa has been qntts busy baultng household goods to Vernonis, for use by bis sisters, Lain and Merle, who will attend school hers this winter. Tests right, Emeat; we are glad to see our va caat houses occupied. ' B. Sesaeman bas rented tbe Wilson place, one mile south of Buxton, sad is removing his family and household effects thereto. Aaoiaer wheelborse of tbs populist party makes his sxlt from Columbia coanty. Our gain is Washington county's loss. As Al McDonald wsa coming to this place last Wednesday be ran foul of an old aha bear and two cubs near ths 8choonover scbooihouss on Febbls creek. Al gave chase on horseback sad soon had tbs cabs up a tree, but hs bad no gun with which to shoot them, so bs began hollowing, ex pecting tbst Mr. Bebeonover or some pass erby would hear blm, but no one cams and Al ooncluded to build a Are on one sins or the troe snd faaag bis coat on lbs other side then mount and ride for a guo, but be fore be returned tbe cubs cams down and away, leaving Al nothing for bis trouble. ' BED BEN ITEMS. Frank Walter was in Portland Fiiday. Lincoln Blehmaa was In Portland Mon day. 1. H. Tartar has moved into tbs house lately vacated by Mrs. K. L. Biggs, st Ooble. W VT Klankliishln and familv hava moved into the hoass vacated by J. K. Tsy- lor. Un. R. Foster want to Ore ton City laat Thursday to maks Baal (roof on ber home stead. . Ina Carth and J. J. Jordan are working on tbe new barge being built by H. B. Bortbwtck, st Qobls. Sheriff Rice waa seen in onr midst several times laat week after witnesses to appear before ths grand Jury. Mr. J. Satnrdv. lata of Marion county. bas moved his family Into the house for merly occupied by O. T. Mana. R II. Belts, who bas been baullsg wood mi this nlaoa for the last rear, has taken a contract to put 500 cords of wood on tbs Bortuwick flume for T. O. watts. Hon. Thnmaa A. McBride came down from St Helens Haturday evening, and spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. C Watts, returning Monday morniag. Mr. A. McDonald, who has been fur- niahln ths wood at this place for the past i,hiMii months, hss alven UD the contract. and Mr. R. Smith, of Marlon county, will ipply ths wood for the nexyear. vr eomtination take Karl's Clover Boot Tea, the great blood purifier. Cures head ache, nervousness, eruptions on the face, and makes the head clear as a bell. Bold by Dr. Edwin Ross. It Saves tkie Crosipy Cklldrea. Bsavixw, Va. We have a splendid sals . nhanitxrlaln'a Coush Kemedy, and our customers coming from far and near, speak of It in the highest terms. Many bavs saia that their children would have died of croup If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy had not been giTen.-Ku.LAH A Ocaasa. The JS and 60 cent abtes for sale by Dr. E. Ross. Rayal makes the read para, ' sraalssnflss anS StUtftaa, III! parDin Absolutely Pure) CLATSKANIE NOTES. TbeTiohenor mill is being overhauled preparatory for active operations for the winter. . C. A. Himpel, of Nehalem, Is a visitor at O.atskanle tola week, coming in oa Wednes day morning. A new family by ths name of Ward moved to ths boose near Bureau's mill, and ssnd three children to school. Isaac Bumgardner bas moved bis family back from Marshlaad and is occupying tbe building formerly known ss the Chins boose. Dr. Hall snd family started tor Portland Monday svenlng. Tbe ladles and cbildrea expect to visit Astqrfe and return Friday morning, while the doctor returned Wednes day. Mr. snd Mrs. J. A. English spent Satur day and Sunday In Portland, returning with their daughter, Anna, on her return from Ban Diego, Cel., where shs speut some three months on s visit to relatives. Since tbe visit of tbs coanty Judgs snd Commissioner Frakes tbs question of who shall repair the county bridges wlthla the city limits seems to be settled, and Bam Tsdford, who hss been holding ths reins on Ttohenor's tesm lately, hss been hauling and piling plank along these bridges to be used for making necessary repairs. Tbese repairs will eome none to soon, for there srs getting to be soma dangerous places where planks have already broken through. Mi. A. Wood, of Wood's lauding, died on Saturday hut at the residence of her daughter, Mre. Lovell, in this city, De ceased came to ber daughter's about two weeks before for medical treatment on ac count ot dropsical swelling of bar limbs, bat ber disease did not yield to treatment snd the symptoms grew rapidly worse until the snd came. Bhs was 68 years of age, and with ber husband, who died several years sgo, had beea a resident of Wood's landing long snoagb to be well known by all the cltlsens of that vicinity. Bhs leaves a family of eight or nine children grown to adultags, and leavea behind her a rec ord of kindness and Industry that will livs in ths minds of ber children. Her remaina wars taken to Wood's landing on Monday to be buried beside those of her husband. Will $3.50 Overcoat SUITS Dress Boys' FAMOUS Clothing House a.A AAaaa ssAsaniAM &a aiejlB. saaUt. COR. MORRISON AND 2ND. Jewel Stoves Air-Tight Stoves ALL SIZES, LOWEST PRICES Granite-ware, Hardware, Cutlery, Gross-Cut Ssws, Etc Wm E. OUOHnST. 212 First St, Portland, Or. NOTICE Or FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICK IS BKBRBY GIVEN THAT I. THB nadentgned administrator of the estate ol Charles Isakien, deceased, he filed In tbs office of the Clerk of the County Court of the Htate of Oresvn, in and for Columbia County, my Snal account and petition for final distribu tion of tbe residue, in the matter of amid estate; that the Hon. ). B. Doan, Judge of said Court, has appointed Tuesday, the 'ind day of Koem br, 1K97, at 10 o'clock A. M. of that day, as the time, and the Court-room of said Court at the County Court-Bouse, in ths City of Rt. Helens, In said County and State, aa the plaoe for the settlement of said account, and the hearing of said petition for distribution, at which time nd Blaee any person interested stay appear and file lelr objeotlons thereto. CHRISTIAN HOVBN, Administrator of the Estate of Charles bakaen, deceased. a?tuils SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Wt tWUUU VI VJWIU.iiin. i. B. Foss, PlainUrT, TS. William Kuensler, Defendant. To William Kuensler, Defendant. IN THB NAMB OF THB 8TATB OF OREGON, You are hereby required to appearand ans wer tne oompiaiui ""w mm, j " ' entitled suit, by the 7th day of December, HOT, . . . . . ! 1 ... au,a. i. . B.nt IhATAnr BUU 11 IVU wi n.i v - - - - prayed for Iu the complaint herein, declaring tne monraw wieru ",-, on the 23d day of January, 190. one by Thomaj Stiller IO i,ienuaui ior ,i lota 8 and i. and one siren by Stephen Miller to Defendant for the eKfi. both tracts of land ba ins in seeUon 80, townships north, ran (re S west, Willamette meridian, paid, and ordering the same satisfied and released upon the records ""reor. . a. i- ... ruDlloaHOU Ot Hill lumnnra. . . . eordauoe with an order of the H;a.T. A. Mo- Bride, juog e oi saia wurf, hhmj '"x.1..1" vt October, 1897. . L.T. BARIN, oKmas. Attorney for plaintiff. PETITION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE To the Honorable County Court ot Columbia I;?TSB0UDBRSTONBDtEOAI, VOTERS VV residing in Oak Point precinct, Colum bia County, Oregon, would respectfully petition four tionoraoie fro.,, ' ' Which will be held on Wednesdsy, NoTomber DM, it7, aims wiun-nuuHB, in -: Helens, Columbia County Oregon, that a 11- eenae oe a-rsmea wi w v -r-- - out, Tluout snd malt liquors in less quantities wan one ". .ir-jr;""" f Vd UOU uueiasssj ofj njnis r-- , rr months, for all of which your petitioners will VMrT?Utb.ers. Jos Johnston. Louis Fluhrer. JOS rowers, uari owmouw,, v . IT Black, Chai Ternahan, O O Meyr,Port Smith Wm Blackford, C F Blomqulrt. John Bryant, 8 Norgren, A P MoOraw, W T. Slaughter, PN Keraey7C Churchill, Chas Erlokson, R H King, J Sioekenbew, h 8 Mason, Simon Kaaper, B An derson, J W Turner, Win Robert. Geo Hayes, J Johnston, A Peterson, u rem, r u uranoau, J W Hoffman. Chas Black, J Anderson, Wm . mi. 1 u UAiTiaavH Br I h n SBSKi rt riunrer, iuos urmuy, . . ' , Chas Bloom, A Peterson, John Peterson. John Anderson, J Jackson. Peter Munson, H John son. Chss Holoom, Chs Mayger, R D Crandall, JJMahoney.C Johnson, James Johnson. Jno Lund, P Haieson, M Genny, Martin Heneaey, Junes FiUpatrick, R D Allen, O A Anderson, T Ternahan, A Madden, J Bowling, O Kanpr, F C Harold, AM MeOrew. ., .. .1 0I0W. Max OvaaiiOAaD. On Wednesday night of last week while the steamer Bbaver was on ber op trip, and when a short distance above Rainier, a man was lost overboard, who is said to have borne the name of Crowley, Crowley and a number of other railroad men boarded the steamer at Rainier, nearly all of whom were more or less intoxi cated, and were fighting among them selves. When the steamer had pro ceeded about a mile and a half up the river, and whan passing one of the railroad camps the men on shore beard a man in the river cry out, "I am overboard off the Shaver," and at tbe same time calling for help, that he waa drowning. The men at the camp procured a boat and rowed in the di rection of tbe call, but before they reached him be sank. The noise of tbe steamer no doubt prevented the pilot bearing tbe appeal for help and she proceeded on her way. A day or two later one of tbe Rainier passen t?ere. who is also said to have been drunk, made a statement to tbe effect that either Furaer Hordby or tbe mete had thrown the man overboard, but little credenoe ia given such a story by persons well acquainted with the offi cers of the Shaver. Tbe unfortunate man may have fallen overboard, or in their drunken melee some of bis com panions msy have knocked him into the river; but to imply that either of the officers waa a party to it will not be believed by those woo Knew tnem, Tbe attention of tbe grand fury was called to tbe matter but no action was taken. ., -: . - '- v Catarrh Cared. A clear bead and sweet breath secured with 8hlloh's Catarrh lem edy, sold on a guarantee. Nasal injector free. Bold by Dr. Edwin Ross. SThavt KHr. A. K. Savltcr Say. BurriU), N. Y. Gents-. From my per sonal knowledge, gained in observing the effect of your Bhilob's Curs in cases of ad vanced. Consumption, I am prepared to say it is the most remarkable Remedy that has ever been brought to my attention. It bas certainly saved many from Consumption. Bold by Dr. Edwin Boss. 1 Save You from $2.00 to on the Price of a Suit or $7-50 OVERCOATS ALL WOOL u ALL WOOL $IO.OO Suits $12.50 and $15.00 Suits $1.75, $3.50 and up to $7.50. eV taw- Mm aswaawa a ava am.aaa. 1. STRS., PORTLAND, OR, -ARE THE BEST CITATION. In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Columbia County. In the Matter of the Estate ot Philander Harris, an incompetent person. WHEREAS, W. J. MDCKLB, THB DULY appointed, qualified and acUng guardian of the person and estate of Philander Harris, an Incompetent person, has filed his peUtionin the above enUtied Court asking for a license or authority to sell the following-described real estate belonging to the estate of said Philander Harris for the purpose of procuring means for the maintenance of the said ward, namely the East one-half of the Southwest quarter of Sec tion 22, Township 7 North, Range S West of the Willamette Meridian. Now, therefore, the hearing of said petition la set tor Monday, November 1st, 1807, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., and ths place Is at the County Court-House, in St. Helens, Oregon, at which time and place all persons interested In said property and in said estate, or either 01 them, are hereby notified and required to ap pear and show cause, if any they hare, why said petition should not be granted snd the said land be sold, and said notioe of this hearing to be Subllsbed for three eonseootire weeks In the regon Mist. Done at Chambers this 18th day of September, J. J. 1IOAH, S240 County Judge. CITATION TO HEIRS. In the County Court of ths State of Oregon, for Columbia County. In the matter of the Estate of Otlas Cherrlngton, deceased. To Vernonia V. Dawson, heir at law of Oslas Cherrlngton, deceased, sad to all Delre un known, If sny there be: IK THB NAMX OF THE STATE OF OREGON, You, and each of you, are hereby com manded to be and anoear before tha Honorable County Court of the State of Oregon, in and for the County of Columbia, at ths Court-House, in St. Helens, Oregon, on Saturday, the 23rd day ot October, a. v. imi, at iu o oioca a. at. 01 saia dev. It being tbe ree-ular September term of said Court, to show cause, if any exist, why an order of sale of tbe whole of the co-partnership real estate of Able and Cherrlngton, should not be made as prayed for in the petlUon of the exec u tor of the last will ot Oslas Cherrlngton, de ceased, and administrator ot the partnership estate of Able and Cherrlngton, now on file In said Court; said partnership real estate beiug da- aennea as roiiows io-wit: First The NX of NEU; the NK' oinww; tbe ft actional 8 WW of NW& the 8E tnee&oi "H .and the 8U of NEW of Section No. 81 in Township No. 8 North of Range No. 1 West ot the Wltlam ette Meridian in Multnomah County, 8tate of Oregon, and containing 37 Hi acres of laud. Second A tract of land aituated in said Mult nomah County, Oregon, and containing 70 acres; said tract of land being knows and de scribed aa "The Jot 70-Acre Tract." and ia ait usted In the South end of the Sam. Lamberson And Marv Jan Lambaraon Donation Land Claim, In Section No. 96, In Township No. S North, of Range No. 1 West of tha Willamette Meridian, and Is more particularly described tn a oertain deed lrom J. M. Joy and wife to Jack son A hie and O. Cherrlngton, dated October 12th, uo. n , ,.... .u. I ...I in rk. U ...... i of Multnomah county, Oregon, iu Book 108, at page 4G6, to which reference it hereby made for further desorintlnn. In testimony whereof, I, Judson Weed, Clerk of the County Court aforesaid, do hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said County Court, at my office in the City ot 8U Heleut, Oregon, tnis lew aay or Beptemoer, a. v. intrr. - - - JtJDSON WEED. I ssal I (COtJHTY COOT( tuniy wiera. slToxS AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING, IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THB EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD "O ASTORIA," AND "PITCHER'S CASTOBIA," AS OUR TRADE MARK. J, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Eyamia, Massachusetts, was ths originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," tU same that has borne and does now rrST", on CTerf bear thefae-simUe signature of Cjtf&&&e . wrapper. This is (he original " PITCHER'S CASTORIA," which has been used in the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty years, , LOOK CAREFULLY afthe wrapper and see that it is the hind you have always bought jzfJ-su on and has the signature of (Ju&sf&Z&fa wrap per. No one has authority from me to use my name ex cept The Centaur Company of which Chas. S. Fletcher is March 8,1897. & Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in gredients of which even be does not know. "The End Yon Have Always Bonght" BEARS THE FAC-SIWILE SIGNATURE OF Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed Yon. im aasrrasia sasmasiT. rr auinaf smssar. s raaa emw yVVVVVVVVVlVVVVVVVVVVV GET PROVISIONS - Harris' Cash Grocery. fcfr" '' "The Perkins" C. W. KNOWLES, Manager. Mr. Knowles was, for many years, proprietor of the St. Charles hotel, and while there established a reputation as a hotel man. ' He is now in a better position to entertain his friends than erer before, snd will welcome all his old patrons to his new place of business, where can be found an up-to-date hotel. Corner Fifth fy fMlirj syp Dr. E. Ross ST. HELENS, OREGON Constantly Keeps in Stock a Complete Line of DRUGS, I TOILET i ARTICLES School An Unusually well-selected Stock oils, ana tne cess A FINE LINE OF Finest Perfumes and Soaps....... .....Pawut Medicines Vrrrwrr Ntaf IKrWTl f"0M 12 re I M . v-s 1 Wftcrftsre AfvnnirieH, -Si1 "r?.I IWrKYBOtV MS tut, cmrooef llKCHtSIHt j?EPEATI!IG ARMS 6 gggg ORIENTAL HOTEL A. H. BLAKBSLXY, Proprietor, Board by Day, Week or Month AT REASONABLE RATES. The table Is sapplied vita tbe best the market affords. KTorytbinj olean. A share of ynr pat ronac Is solicited. BT. HKLSN8. Ol -K)S TO" ' AKTEB PA1THPTJL M1I 0 WOtrra MM to traT.l for responses esiaoiisuu " tn Ontoa. Salary S7S and sipensea. "o!on Mrmanenl. Keferenc. Enclose self addreMed Th. N.tlunal. Star luaur- ..UJICTU . ' . 1- - . Biaf.li;iicaiK YOUR 1 J i i i AT - J 11 rW-sas jSr -tk -sasW axflar -awW astW nW and Washington Streets, Portland. m - ss Qpr y aya my-y m-f-wfT Supplies of Writing Tablets, Tens, Fen- ajj lau on me mariet. j FANCY STATIONERY PBESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY AND ACCURATKLY COMPOUNDED. rOHT- Klondik 4 "Ovkimtj Aumo A ( I aw CAttftaas SO TXIY AKSJ THE . IlKirnn its use o by ts tvefmnttNK FOR PORTLAND, DAILY. STEAMER Young America WILLAMETTE SLOUGH Leave St. Helens 6:S0 A M Arrive at Portland A M Leava Portland 2:W P M Arrive at St. Helens 6:00 P M . ST ARE SS CENTS. . Will Carry Kotliinsr bnt ra?ngn and Fast Freight. JAMES GOOD, MASTER. f.HAr. For sals by lit.