The Oregon mist., December 24, 1897, Image 3

Oregon kk re quotod at 25 cants
per dozen in rurtlaml, wlula JSasteru
I it'll at from 18 J to 20 touts per
doion in (ho tarn market, This
aiiouiti D tcmtuying la uroiron tunrt'
sra, and with the rirloos of freight
added to the price of tlie Eutlerti pro
dual, llicy should be ablu to keep out
tne ocimpiHitive product. t;u sold
in (hie city last Saturday at aU cent
per doten, the liljjlioit prlco reached
a itivcrai years. .
Dun'e weukly rnvlew of trade far
the week oiidlng Hal unlay,' l)ucember
18, say I "Ulose to it annual holiday
rush, business i surprisingly Urge
Payments through banks ere again 2-6
percent largior thaa btretofor
the yar of grnnti-st prosperity. The
irouuutinn of iron, woolnis, boot end
boo l larger than ever bufors, Kx
ports eollpss all punt reoords, end the
failures for two weuke here boou the
smallont (or the correnpouding weeke
to flv years."
James Sherman, koeper of the rand
light on l oiks Jiiahee island, sovoral
miles down the rlvnr, was found dead
In hie ekiff last Thursday rooming,
lie wee a well knowu chancier, being
en old nian end a resident of tho
island for many yeara. When found
till fuel were fuel in the boat which
wee almost filled with water, and the
?;reator part of hie body wae hanging
n the river. It ie thought that, a lu
ll subject to Ate, he mini have fallon
over while taken with eno. It ie bo
lievod lie has no relative other than
granddaughter living In Portland.
The Hillshoro A reus aaye that
fleorge Moiiberry'a dog helped bring
Uti waohiin to Justice, wnen the
searching party was looking for Lei
drick'e body, all efforts were fruilltisi
They were about to give up the hunt'
when Mooberry, oueof the party , said J
"U hie body ie here, my dug will And
it." A i ten i ion wae thee turned to the
log, which went down the narrow lane
leading to the barn. The dog penned
by the manure pile a few feet, miffed,
and then leturned etralgbl to the pile
of com poet. The eager crowd noted
bis strange actions, and Mooberry
aid i "He must be buried io there."
Hearoh revealed the truth of this, and
the body was soon unoovered,
William Powell, aged 70, an old pio
neer, was found dead last Frid,iy on
lila aoow near Wood's landing, on
Weil port slough. Appearances indi
a.ted that be bad been dead several
days. Deceased eroased the plains
from Missouri, settled on Lewis river,
and took op donation claim in 184S).
Having lost bis wife, he moved with
bis children to this county, and took
up a hmwistead on the Nehalero river
In 1809. He followed hunting, Gahlng.
and trapping lr m tho time be came
to tbia country. lie left severs
V fill
daughters, among whom are Mrs. Job if
Wallooe, of Mitt, Or., snd Mr. Josepi
Bmitb. of Eael Portland. His remain
were buried in Maplewood cumelerAI
. ... . t- U J.M 1
OuaWikilrom and his partner, Mr.
lav. owners of the logging rad south
r.r Kit lama, are twKutielinc for the
sigh t "y ,,,r lumber flume from
their timber land, three miles south
east of there, to ilia water front in
that city. They will put io a sawmill
i thai ut.pcr end of the proposod
fin ma. and saw the lumber for the
flume. On a big lumber and wood
wharf which they propnee toconstrucl
will be placed two planing mills for
dressing lumbar for market. . A box
factory of moderate capacity will also
be added. It is the intention of the
film to deal quite extensively in cord
wood, end they will have an upper and
lower wharf for handling wood. Oper
etione will be begun, they say , as soon
the right of way can be secured.
The continued wet weather has
caused more ellduson the Artoria rail
road. Mr. A. B. Hammond has beso
over the line to investigate, and decide
what is the beat counaj to pursue in
order to aecare the speedy completion
of the road. As it is im practicable to
move the soft earth except with a
dipper, the cute into which much mud
has come down, will probably be
luieed out, a pump aud boee being
used for this purpoae. The water will
be taken from the Columbia, which is
near. "Some gulches will probably be
bridged, until such time as fills can be
the bride reauired amounting
to leae than a utile. There are about
400 men employed on the line at
n..nt hut mora will be put on as
toon as they can work to advantage,
aa it is desired to Dave toe roau uu
Ithed aa soon as possible.
T,,A.1a'e Oreeonian contained
lengthy article stating positively that
N. P. It. K. Co. wonld ealend their
i,. from Kalama via Vancouver. The
hnildinirof this line will avoid the ne-
i maintaining the ferry be
tween Kalama and Goble. Tho road
rinhle to Portland has been
i .A M Qfl vears to tho Astoria-
nnhl. R R. Co. This move should
have been made years ago, but sinoe
the old U. P. grade between Kalama
.nt Vancouver has been abandoned
it the Northern Pacific an oppor
tunilf to buy an almoatr complete
grade. The new line will run through
a very rich country and this news will
aurelv be received with jy by the
nunni nl Woodland and the Lewis
Puor Kalama will be
and Kelao will have the
county seat. Kolso Journal.
Boras extensive river Improvements
are soon to be made at Vancouver, an
appropriation Of U0,ww naving
n.mlv haan anniired for the work
iM,.na tiia atuvnant Industries the
vl w (ti nrri vei en mn t at that Plaoe is er
nanlml to stimulate into new life, the
l.n,mrint ia the lumber industry
When the river is opened for deep-
a.u.!. mnA thn iirnnosod ex ton
( ih lWUnd. Vancouver A
v.irima milwaTinto the Immense Urn
h.r haltnnlv 2ft miles distant has been
completed, this industry, which was a
few years ago the moHt important in
the county, giving employment to
hundreds of men, but wmmi, on ac
count of the obstruction to navigation
....... ku ti, .anrthar In the river op
posite Vancouver, has been practically
dormant for four yearn, will undoubt
edly take on a new lease of life and in
a short time greatly surpae its former
Importance. It is undorstood parties
have already been figuring on starting
up twn of tho Dig sawm ui
t.i.i. . rf.ilv Htmo tv of 15U.0UU
foet, and which have beti idle for the
Christmas aarda at Ilosa' drnir itora
lao a fine line of books for the little
folks.
The steamer Youns America made
n trip last Monday, being in Portland
nuergoing repairs to her machinery.
Last Friday evening the common
nuucll Of this oitv miit and aoiuiinlnd
'has. Blakcaley recorder in olace of J.
U. Bsogle, retiKned.
John Winters has purchased the
coopering estahlishmont of John At
klim, In this city, snd will continue
the business in the future.
Money makes the mare go in Ore
gnu. The home-packing establishment
at Liunton has sold 2000 tieroes of
Oregon horse meat in Paris this year.
If you wsnt to make your wife or
sweetheart or best fellow a lovely
Uliristmae present go to Hons' drug
tors and buy some of those sweet Cal
ifornia perfumoa.
Bmelt are said to have made their
appearance in small quantities in the
Columbia, Is this a harbinger ol
springtime, or has some fellow had an
ovurdose of catfish I
The Portland Daily Tribune tells
the people of Oregon that the admin
istration of Peunoyer is a modol one;
that tlutre is no ciime of any import-
anoe, and that every day ia Uunday.
Itev. O. E. Pbilbrook will preach
next Sunday at Deer Island at 11
o'clock in the forenoon, at Columbia
City at 3 o clock In the afternoon, and
in this city in the evsuing at 7 : 30.
All are invited.
Wash Muckle and Thos. Hoisted
have forn.ed a logging partnership and
will put in several hundred thousand
(t tif Intra thia wlntArnn Millnn nrecilc
The logging industry is receiving nevf
lils in all quarters.
There is not an advertiser in Thb
Mi XT but Is worthy of your confidence
and trade. Firms who advertise take
this o eans of asking you for a share
of your atrooaire. They desire you
to know tbe character of goods tuey
sell.
Grain elevators are to be built at
Flavel, near Astoria. Work on them
will begin shortly. As soon as the
Astoria (Joule road is finished and in
operation wheat will be shipped by
vesasl largely from that point instead
of Portland, aa now.
Wuoat dropped 7 cents per bushel
in Chicago last week, and popnlists
are luiubiine over each other in their
frantic glee; but did you hear any of
them mention tbe fact that sswiogs
hsd advanced about $1.25 per thous
and in the last yearr
Four Columbia county men bave
filed their names with tbe chamber of
commerce of Portland to accompany
tbe relief committee to Alaaka. Three
from ClaUkante, Unncan Cbrieholm,
Frank Quieley, and Alfred Johnson,
aud 0. 11. Piggott, of rJt. Helens,
The leeiees of the steamer Ocean
Wave will pay the owners 6000 a year
for three rears, with the option oi pur
ohaae at the expiration of the lease for
the sum of 135,000, less amount paid
on the lease. It is understood that
the Wave will be put on the Victoria
Taooma route.
Prof. Collier, of Portland University,
delivered a lecture last Friday evening
to the reading circle of this oity on
eeoloET. The profesaor'e talk and
charts were interesting in the extreme.
lie mav deliver a lecture to tbe class
later in the winter on some other sun
liar subject.
Tb Mist prints more news than
any other paper in Columbia county,
and its oolumna are opea io me ois-
ouaaioa of all Important questions.
Correspondents in all sections of the
HOI! n IT ooniniiuw hi uv v w.
umns, and the class ol news ssoi in is
of the highest character.
An editor in a neighboring town
srcastically remarks that he wants to
boy a sack of flour, a patrol snoes, ana
a felt hat. and he ia ready to receive
lbs lowest bids for the same, lie says
that some of his own townspeople treat
him that war when they want print
ine- to the amount of two or three!
dollars done.
D. F. Macr. airent of the California!
fish commission, has completed bi4
purchases of Chinese pheasants in thinj
aute. and lelt last Saturday for San
Francisco. He has bought about 400
birds, the shipment of which is being
made in coops of six, to various parts
of California, for the purpose of propa
gation.
The lime in Justice Clark's court in
this city last Saturday was occupied in
hearinir the Sintak-Gambel cow cate.
Rnveral wilnessess testified oa either
iiie. and at abent I o'clock in th
afternoon the case was brought to a
ml hv the court holding Gambel i
the sum of ffOOO bonds to appear fesfor
the grand jury.
Patents to land in this county have
been received at the Oregon City land
office for tbe following-named residents
of the oounty : Maria Frerh, Alfred
f W,.lf. Ehan Roberts. Henry L.
Kyser, 1 nomas ueo Re --
Throop, Prosper Claude.
Th. wn.,v...n P.nlfln R.itwav Con
paay'f agent at Kalama, tur. u. j.
Sullivan, states that materials have
arrived for the oonstruotion of an en
tirely new pontoon for the big ferry
landing, and a crew of bridgebnilders
are there to begin work on it. It will
take between two and three months
to complete the work.
At the annual meeting of the State
Republican League to be held In Port
land on Monday, February 1st, the
McKinley club of thia oity is entitled
to three or more delegates, and a meet
ing of the club should be called for
the early part of January in order that
its representatives' names can be sent
to headquarters in due lime.
Gus Wachlln, the murderer of John
D. Ledrick, at Cornelius several years
ago. by his attorneys, filed a motion
for new trial before Judge McBride
last Friday, but the judge overruled
the motion and sentenced Wachlin to
death by bangiug. The time for the
oxeoution was not set by the judge at
that time, but Waohllu's execution
iii tuke Dlace at Hillaboro within 00
Last Sunday marked the beginning
of a new epoch in ohuroh affairs In this
city. Tbe new church building of the
Congregational denomination was ded
icated to tho liuler of the Universe
with appropriate ceremonies. This
sacred event was looked forward to
with great interest by those interested
for many weeks, and the best wishes
snd co-operation of the entire com
munity goes along with those who
labored hardest for the completion of
tbir house of worship. The services
took place at 11 o'clock in the fore
noon, opening with anthems of praise
and earnest supplucations, Rev. Mr.
Clapp, of Portland, preaching the
dedication sermon. It was announced
by the secretsry of the society that an
indedhtadnsts of about $85 hung ever
the building, snd before tbe ceremon
ies could be closed this amount had to
be raised, which was the work of but a
few moments, tbe appeals from the
pastor being hastily and liberally
responded to until f 113 were sub
scribed and contributed, after which
dudicatory invocation was offered. The
building is a neat and substantial one,
doing credit to the place and those
who labored hard for its completion.
Its architecture is of the latest design,
and its cspscity is sufficient to meet
the requirements of the town ; its loca
tion is handy, and its presence adds
dignity and stability to our city.
Work on the new weod flume being
built by members of tbe Mayger com
pany if progressing in an entirely sat
isfactory manner. It is expected that
the flume will be completed into this
city by the first of next week. Thst
this improvement will add new lite to
the business of this community ia a
icoucedfid fact by all observing people.
Mtiould the company carry into execu
tion their former plans to relation to
this matter they will have cut about
30,000 curds of wood yearly, and coup
ling tbe price of cutting with other
expenses incident to carrying on such
a business, tbe company will pay out
over $30,000 aonually in this com
munity. We have bad no interview
with any member of the compaoy,
but calculating from a conservative
view of tbe matter, the conducting of
the business will necessitate tbe ex
penditure of at least that amount
annually. At all events each dollar
that is expended by them in our midst
ill be iust one dollar extra added to
the circulating medium of this section.
The three year-old boy of J. A. John
son, of Lynn Center, 111., is subject to
attacks of croup. Mr. Johnson says
that he is satisfied that the timely use
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedj, dur
ing a severe attack saved bis little
boy's life. He is in the drug business,
a member of the firm of Johnsoa Bros.,
Lf that place, and they handle a great
many patent medicines for throat and
ling diseases, lie had all these to
Choose from, and skilled physicians
ready to respond to his call, but se
lected this remedy for use in his fam
ily at a time when his child's life was
in da Deer, because he knew it to be
superior to any other, and famous the
country over for its cures of croup.
Mr. Johnson sars this is the best sell
ing cough medicine tbey handle, and
that it gives splen.lid satisfaction in
all cases. Sold by Dr. Edwin Ross.
C. H. Wheeler, tbe capable manager
ofllirapel 4 Wheeler's mill at Ne
lialem, leaves In feornary, in com
pany with John Mullin ef Puget
island, for Dawson City. Mr. Wheeler
goes at the instigation of a wealthy
San Francisco firm, who intend to
establish a sawmill at Dawson City.
The company will own and operate
their own ooeaa and river steamers
for the transportation of the mill
plant. Mr. Wheeler goes to locate tbe
site tor the mill and make the neces
sary arrangements tor Us erection
peoding its arrival. Messrs. Wheelsr
and Mullin will go to Dawson via
Chilcoot. The selection of Mr. Wheeler
is a sure indication that the mill will
be a success, as he is one ef the most
capable mill men on the coast Cath-
lamet GamUg, .
The reeular annual election el
Helens lodge No. 32, A. F. ft A. M ,
was held in' this cuy isst oaiuruay
evening, when the following officers
were chosen for the ensuing year:
Master, U. W. Clark; Sr. Ward.,
Andrew Kine: Jr. Ward., J. Weed:
Sr. Deao., F. Vivian ; Jr. Deac, Chas.
Mitnlrla. H.n'y Chas Johns: Trees.
ti'TJE w!Lh wiEE
James Muckle; Tyler. Wash Muckle;
D. 0. Tedford and JS. M. Wharton,
stewards. The installation of officers
will take place on the evening of St.
John's Day, next Monday. After the
business of the meeting had been dis-
oosed of the members repaired to the
Orinntal hotel, where tbev psrtooir of!
Y sumptuous luncheon which had been
prepared at their request,
t is not known whether the trial of
Upton will be proceeded with at the
January term of circuit court or not.
Theftate will, in all probability, be
ready to go to trial, but more than
likely if the defense is certain that the
state is ready to prooeej, u win b
for a continuanoe. we nave it irom
good authority that the state has its
witnesses located and they will be on
band when needed.
lk i a mMHnr of the Rathbone Sisters
en.uTng'term , E. C, Mrs. H,R. Cliff;
I s f!.. Mr. D. Davis: J. C. Mrs. E. E
yuicK ; M., Mrs. a. JL. rerry , m. i .
and C, Mrs. W. A. Harris; M. of F.,
Mrs. M. 0. Gray ; G. I. T., Mrs R. Cox ;
G. O. T., Mrs. Jas. Sheldon.
Rejral ewkas th food para,
WfatasosM and tfaUcloaa,
10
Absolutely Pure
mm w mown
Officers of the local land office at
Oregon City are Just now busy send
ing out notices to homesteaders whose
time for proving up has about expired,
it is found that nearly 1000 home
steadors In this district bave failed to
prove up, although the five years
allotted them has about expired. The
hard times, probably caused this con
dition of affairs.
About the first of January there will
be launched in Portland a new daily
paper, of which Chas. Meserve ia to be
the managing editor. Tbe new paper
is to bt republican in politics, and
claims to have secured the use of the
asHociated press dispatches. Five or
six type setting machines are to be put
in, and a Hoe perfecting press will
print the paper. Agents are out over
tbe state securing correspondents, and
it is claimed the paper will be in every
detail a metropolitan daily.
Tbe first week of the new year will
be a lively one in St. Helena. An
adjourned term of circuit court will
convene here on Wednesday, the 5th
instant, as will also the regular Jan
uary term of commissioners' conrt,
before which many important matters
pertaining to the county's welfare will
be brought ou for disposition. The
settlement with tbe various road super
visors, the appointment of judges and
clerks of election, the fixing of the tsx
levy for 1808, and many other import
ant matters.
The work of recovering the 1200
cases of snlmon, which the Columbia
dumped into the river recently from
the Fishermen's cannery, is progress
ing much better than was at first an
ticipated. It has been found that they
were not carried away by the tide and
current, but lay in piles directly where
tbey fell. Many of the cases are dam
aged somewhat, but a majority will be
raised in good condition. The real
difficulty experienced ia that tbe diver
bas to grope his way around, as tbe
water is too muddy to permit him to see.
Mr. and Mrs. James Muckle enter
tained a host of friends and acquaint
ances last Monday evening at wbist,
the occasion being the 18th anniver
sary of their marriage. After fifteen
bands ct whist bad been piayea tne
guests were escorted to the dining
room, wbere stood a buard loaded to
its fullest capacity with everything
pleaaiog to the palate. The evening
was most enjoyably speat, and about
1 o'clock in tbe morning tbe guests
relunctantly departed, wishing for
their host and hostess many bappy
returns of the occasion.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr, Ed Black, of Goble, was In town last
Saturday.
Dr. Kilwin Boss visited Portland on
Wednesday.
Mrs. J. Q. Muckle and Mrs. D. J.Switser
were In Portland Tuemlay.
Mr. John Dibblee, of Eainler, was in this
city last Friday attending to business mat
ters. Mr. W H. Dolman returned last Satur
day from a four week's sojourn in flaeer
county, Cal.
Mr. j. B. E. Bourne, of Rainier, was
looking after business matters in this city
on Thursday of last week.
Mr. D. J. Bwitier, Mrs. Jseob George
and Mrs M. O. (iray, Bt. Heleas' Invalids,
are on the road to recovery.
O.C. Jaquish, T. O. Watts and H. M.
Fowler, of Goble, attended Masonic lodge
in this city Saturday evening.
James Muckle came up from bis camp
on the Ooweetnan, and spent a day or two
in town the fore part of the week.
Dr. J. E. Hall was in this city Tuesday
evening- attending a meeting of the board
of medical examiners for pensions. He re
turned borne on the Shaver that evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Broos, Mrs. C. I.
Hoogkkirk and Ed Pbilbrook. of Kainler,
were in attendance at tba dedication ser
vicea of tbe new church in this city last
Sunday.
Dr. K. P. Geary, of Med ford, bas sold
his business to his' partaer. sad will seek a
location ie Southern California. Dr. Geary
was. year before last, (rand chancellor of
the Knights ef Pythias ef thia state, and
has many friends among that fraternity ia
this oounty.
Frank Henrlct, of Montavilla, who has
been seriously ill for a lone time. Is now
recovering. He received a blow on the toi
top
ich
of his head severs! moatlis seo, wnu
roved quite serious, snd it was feared that
an operation would be necessary, mm
friends in this county will be pleased to
learn that thia was not necesurv, and that
the is in a lair way to full restorauon.
MABTHf-McKia. In this city, at the par
lors of the Oriental ketel. on Mouday.
ll December 20, 1897, Mr. Henry Marba
Mi. Josephin. McK. both of Be.-
yer valley, tier. air. weus, oi iawiamet,
ofUciating.
i
1vJ
Ladies....
a
1 Bf
I is) I -J
Men's Suits
and
Overcoats
$10.00
$12.50
fid m
4 lli WW
-1 i I
1 I I v
I
FAH0US Clothing House
J
COR. MORRISON ANB xnw.
. ...
Jewel Stoves
Air-Tight Stoves
Grani to-ware, Hardware, Cutlery, Cross-Cut Saws, Etc
X?. X2. CJSOWLH, 212 First St, Portland, Or.
Hew to Care Hllieue Colle,
I suffered" for weeks with eolie and pains
In my stomach caused by biliousness, snd
had to take medicine all the while nntll I
used Cbamberluiu's Colic, ChoUra and Di
arrhoea Kerusdy, which cared me. I bave
since recommended it to a good many peg
pie. Mas. F. IIuixeb, Falrhavsn, Conn,
Persons who srs subject to bilious colic
can ward oh the attacks by taking this
remedy as soon as tbe first symptoms ap
pear. Sold by Dr. Edwin Boss.
Curs that cough with Sblloh's Cars. Tbe
best Congh Care. Believes croap promptly.
One nillliom bottles sold last year. 40 doses
for 25 cents. Sold by Dr. Edwin Boss.
Dreadfully Nervama.
Oners: I was dreadfully nervoas, snd
for relief took yonr Karl's Clover Boot Tea.
It quieted my nerves and strengthesed my
whole Nervous System. I was troubled
with constipation, kidney and bowel troub
le. Your tea soon cleansed my whole sys
tens so thoroughly that I rapidly regained
my health and strength. Mrs. 8. A. Sweet.
Hartford, Coo. Sold by Dr. Edwin Boss.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Comity Conrt of the State of Oregon, for
Columbia County.
In the matter of the estate of William Wilkin
son, deceased.
NthcK IH HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
nnderalKned was, on the 4th day of Octo
ber, 1SW, duly siipolnled sdminltratrix of the
estate of Willlsra Wilkinson, deceased, by the
County Court ol Columbia County, Orenon, and
ell persons having claims against said estate are
hereby required to present thein, with the prop
er vouchers, to the undersigned, at her rest
dence, near Pittsburg, Columbia County, Ore
gon, within six months from tbe date hereof.
Wttuburg, Oregon, Nov. 30. 1X97.
LUCINDA WILKINSON,
Administratrix of the estate of William Wilkin
son, deceased. dadai
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I, THE
undersigned administrator of tbe estate
of John A. Atkins, deceased, have Hied In
the office of tbe clerk of the county court
at the state of Oregon for Columbia county mv
dual account of my administration upon said
estate, together with my petition for nnal dis
tribution of the residue thereof, and that the
aid county court bas made an order appointing
Friday, the 14th day of January, 1MW, at 2
o'clock p. m., and the courtroom of said county
court at the county courthouse -in St. Helens, in
said county and state, as tbe time and place for
the hearing of said matters, at which time and
place any person interested in said estate may
appear and hie written objections thereto.
Administrator of the estate of John A. Atkins,
deceased. dlOJ7
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I. THE
undersigned executrix of Uie Umt Will and
Testament of Jacob Beusch, deceased, have
filed In the office of the Clerk of the County
Court of the State of Oregon, for Columbia
County, my flnei account together with my
petition for final distribution of the residue
of said estate, and that said County Court of said
County and Stalo, has appointed January 14.
am, at !l o'clock P. Vf., and the Court-room
of said County Court at the County Court-house
In tit. Helens, in said County and State, as the
time aud place for the settlement of said final
account and hearing said petition for final
distribution; at which time and place any
person interested may appear and file their
objections thereto. MARY BEU8CH,
Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of
Jacob Beusch, deceased. dl0j7
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I, THE
undersigned administrator of the estate
of Peter Smith, deceased, have tiled in the office
of the Clerk of the County Court of the State ol
Oregon, for Columbia County, my nasi aocount
of my administration upon the estate of said
deceased, together with my petition for final
distribution of the residue of said estate, and
that the Hon. County Court of said Conea aud
State has appointed Thursday, the Srd day of
February, 18US, at 'i o'clock p. m., and the court
room of said County Court, in the City of St.
Helena, said County and State, as the time
and place for the settlement of said ac
count and the hearing of said petition for final
distribution, at which time and place any per
on interested in said estate may appearand
file written objections thereto.
Dated December 24, 1897.
SAaftTEL kinder,
Administrator of the estata ol Peter Smith,
deceased. d2JJ-1
CITATION.
In the County Court of the State of Oregon for
Columbia County.
In the matter of the estate!
of Citation to heirs.
Frank M. Meeker, deceased.)
To W. A. Meeker, Anna Smith, Anderson
Smith, Willie Smith, Lillie Smith, and Samantha
Smith, heirs at law of Frank M. Meeker, de
ceased, and to all other persons interested, and
heirs of said deceased unknown, if any there be.
In the name of the State of Oregon, you, and
each of you, are hereby commanded to be and
appear before the Hon. Coauiy Court of the
Stale ol Oregon, in and for the County of Co
lumbia, at the Courthouse in St. Helens, in said
County and state, on Friday, the 14th day oi
January, 1898, at 1 o'clock p. m. of said day, it
being the regular January term of said Court,
to show oause, if any exist, why an order of sale
oi all the real property belonging to said estate
should not be made as prayed for In the petition
on file In said Court, said real property being
described as follows, to-wlt: An uudividedone
fourth interest in and to the southwest quarter
of the northeast quarter and the northwest
quarterof the southeast quarter of section one,
townships north, range 'iwestof the Willamette
Meridian, in Multnomah County. State ol Ore
gon, and containing in the whole tract 80 acres
Va testimony whereof I, Judson Weed, Clerk
of the County Court aloresaid, do hereunto set
my hand and affix the seal ef said court at my
office in the City ol St. Helens, state of Oregon,
mis th day of December, A. D. 1897.
r County Court )
I Columbia County
( State of Oregon.
JDDSON WEED,
County Clerk.
dM-jH
sssssssssssasi
Make your Husband save his
money; it's extra spending money
for you when they do save it.
HERE IS HOW TO DO IT:
Competitor ak from $3
to $5 "ore.
BUY OF US.
It's extra spending money
saved.
We carry a complete line of
Klondike Klothing.
amstsass Ba,M nv aun B
a 1 na., i-wn wn
,
-suARE THEJBEST
ALL SIZES, LOWEST PRICES
iiiiiLiiiiiitm iilifiiiilnllHini
JSycgetablePreparationfor As
similating theroodandRegula
tir tlieS toiaaciis andBowels of
AvX.JUsAtJli.tiiJ-.. UMaWMafcssVslswX
PronwteslMg&sHonXIheeTfii
tojss andBestontains ndtliep
Opium.Morphind uorMifiEfaL
XOT NARCOTIC.
jsstysi oun-SMizmnuiia.
A perfect Remedy forConsfjpa
fioji. Sour Stoniach.Dianhoea,
Worms jConvodsionSpFeverishr
ocs9 andLoss OF SLEEB
Tax Simile Signature of
TTEW "YOHK.
1
EXACT COPT Of VRABPEB.
CsjaaatUMsl
s
((AW .. I
IliilysslBSi
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvy ir vivi
HARRIS CASH GROCERY
Keep alwayi on
itaie ana fancy
For Your
provisions, larra p
aud domentic fruit
teas and coiFeea.
A (ine line of confectionery also in
stock, and T&riuus oilier apeclalUea.
4kAJtSmAmAJmlJkkJl.J.A
f CORNER COWLITZ AND MAIN
"The Perkins"
C. W,
Mr. Knowles was, for many years, proprietor of the St. Charles
hotel, and while there established a reputation as a hotel man.
Ue is now in a better position to entertain his friends than ever
before, and will welcome all his old patrons to his new place of
business, where can be found an op-to-date hoteL
Corner Fifth
ST. HELENS
Dr. EDWIN ROSS, Proprietor.
DRUGS
vwwvyvww
Patent Medicines, Fancy Toilet Articles.
PERFUMES AND FANCY STATIONERY.
Prescriptions...
Carefully and Accur
ately Compounded
DAY OR NIGHT.
..Ciirs....
A. .ftr rf A A
TljS'fcrwtwnst Mobcls
"IiJ!. V ...a. AMlriVluvaJMtuii Iff M
jr- r ttjf.
'Ml l VMlMERS'lIUflTCRaS
Z?" f I rADITP -ar
ORIENTAL HOTEL
A. H. BLKE8LEY, Proprietor.
Board by Day. Week or Month
AT RKASONABLK BATES.
The table t. supplied with th. beat ths market
affords. Evorythlng clean. A shar. ot y"r pat
ronara I. solicited. ST. HELENS, Of AGON
WAWTKD-FA1THTCI, VKW OB 'WOMMt
to trTl for respon.tW.Mtnbll.hsd .
laOwson. Salary Siauaudupansas. fosltloa
twrmansut. Reference, ttmilo.. salf-addrMSad
Kvid .nlop Th.hatloa, (star Uwur
auos Bill., CUloago.
31
THAT'THE
FAC-SIMILE -SIGNATURE
j
r OF
IS OIT TUB
WRAPPER
'OP EVEEY .
BOTTLE OB1 '
I ws
J
j Csstsrla is jrat up In sas-slss Bottles only. It
lis aot sold la bulk. Sob's allow aajono to sell
- job uj-tbliig also on ths plea or yromlis that It
i is "lust ss rood" sal "will answ srary jrar-
pose." r Bes that yoa got O-A-B-T-O-E-I-A, j
IUIM-
i
i
i
i
i
hand
Groceries.
tobacco and cigar.
0mtk.A Ssnsa.sSssSwsil
STREET. ST. HELENS, OR.
KNOWLES, Manager.
and Washington Streets, Pert!::.
PHARMACY
Complete Line of...
......Druggists' Sundries
School Books...
and....
School Supplies
sft.stfk ylrW wirsW sa ts
.--.u cauecasr
90. -ntav am ruf-
FOR PORTLAND, DAILY.
-STEAMER-
Young America
WILLAMETTE SLOUGH
Leave Si. Helens................ A M
Arrive at Portland tw A M
Leave Fortland ' g
Arrive at at Helens.... M
- riitE f tris.
Will Carry Nothing bnt Passcn(?'ra
and Fast FroiftHt.
JAMES GOOD, Kaster.
1 1 If i . I E
all kinds of j
groceries ana t
roauee, tropical j
m in season, line f
I
1 -- s 4
I days Irom last Saturday.
greater part ol the psi