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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1898)
OREGON MIST. " JTUIDAY.' JANUARY 28. Itoy. Mi". Powtll did not conduct ser vices hers luat Weduesday, but wilt be on baud uuil Wednesday svenlug. If you cn ssy a good word for your town, say It lilts ft prince, ll you art full of bill nd disposed to My some thing mean, keep your mouth shut, La Granda will litm her bset sugar aotury, and It will be fliilalwd in time to In mile next year's bettt crop. Throe thousand Ave hundred aerosol Grande Jimide toil will be punted in busts. The Oregon, ailing laat Sunday night tor Bkagway, carried several Co lumbia oounly people who go to Alaska to sock their forlutiHS. Many oiliers from thia and the aurrouuding vlcin itiss are toon to go. Mr. and Mra. 0. 8. Emeraou, Mr. and Mr. Jai. Muokle and daughter, Mra. V. II, Jonna and aon, Mra. J. H. Drle and dghter, Mra. Proper, R. Cox, I. U. Wikitmm, 8. A. Miles, Geo. Case, Capt. Jas. Cox, and Al liobinaao were paaaungera from thia place for 1'ortland Monday. One heart no complaint from farm- era three timet. They are contented and cheerful and hopeful. They tay we are having ideal grain weather, and think the prospects look brighter than A year ago. With SO-cent wheat and good crop, 1808 will be even a better year in this oounly than 1807 bat been. Pendleton Tribune. - In all probability 0. J. Curtit, of the Astoria Herald, knew whit he was about when ha wrote the following: "What the band played. When Wil liam Jennings Bryan landed in the Oily of Mexico the band played : 'Un Tienipo Caliente En El Puebla V !) Todas Los liasl' Translated into plain, very-day English that means tbia s Thre'llbeabotUmelutbeoldiown tonight.' Oommeaclng the first of next month steamer will leave for Alaska evory five days. The Elder, which sailed . last Saturday, was compelled to reject " A large ainouot of freight. The prob abilities are that every steamer will be crowded during the next tix months Steamers leave Seattle every day and are unable to accommodata the pas aengert who doaira to go. Over' 400 people have left Aatoria already, and about 300 mora will go during the next 30 days. The senatorial oontest in Maryland ended on Tuesday by the legislature of that atale electing Judge Lewis E. MoComas to the United Slates senate. Me Wat elected on the first ballot of tbe day, it being the tenth ballot, liowever. Mr. MoComaa sqoceedsa democrat, A. P. Gorman, who has eenred tbe people of Maryland long enough. One by one the solid deme eratio atatet are Joining company with 'the republicaaa, making, in all, we be lieve, fourteen republican senators from heretofore democratic states). A goat ate up the entire funda of Ottawa county, Mich., tbe other day. Tbe treasurer kept tbe county money in greenbacks in a kettle under his house, and a goat got onto the com bination and waa only detected when ' he wae endeavoring to maatioate the Vltl Ksehanira. What fools tha mortals bnl Why don't the taxpay ers of that county petition the govern- m.nt Ln rlttMarat that arnat fecr&l tsmrler for tbe amount swallowed. Lane county fuaionista ''would never be caught napping in such a dilemma. Register. The progressive ladies of Westfield, Ind., issued a "Woman's Edition" of the Westfield News, bearing date of April 3, 1890. The paper it filled with matter of interest to women, and we notice the following fromaoorreepoad a nt, which tbe editors printed, realis ing that it treats upon a matter of vital importance to their sex: "Tbe best remedy for croup, colds and bronchitis that I have been able to find is Cham berlain's Cough ltemsdy. For family use it has no equal. I gladly recom mend it. Twenty-five and fifty cent bottles for sale by Dr. Edwin Boat. Monday witnessed the advent of t. : l J ! . I : f . t. .l me rauruau inw avaim.r, uv tuik vi tracklaylng being completed aafaras l3eiti's store, from Ike Goble end, and perhaps by this time the railroad at Rainier it an old and established thing. The bell of the locomotive drawing the construction train rang out peal after peal of warning and heralded the news from one end of the town to the other that the real waa to be realised. Work from the Astoria end is to be pushed, and it is expected the two orewt will .meet somewhere in tbe vicinity of ' Mayger. The year 1898 began on Saturday, and will end on Saturday. Lincoln's birthday will fall on 8atnrday, and Washington'! birthday on Tuesday, Decoration day and Fourth of July on Monday, and Christmas on Sunday. First Sunday in Leal, February -27; Palm Sunday, April 3 ; Easter Sunday, Apnt 10. The Jewish year, 5669, will begin at tuoset of Friday, September 16. Oo July 4, the 123d year of Amer ican independence will begin. The four seasons will begin on these days 1898: Spring, March 20; summer, June 21; autumn, September 22; winter. December 21. In another column will be found an article on the construction and prob able coat of a silo. This subject it re ceiving no little consideration by farmers ia different parts of Columbia county, especially is this the case at Soappoose. Many silos are already in existence there, and their ownera are highly pleaied at the results Obtained. Time Is not far distant when a nlo will be one of the necessary acquisi tions to every well-managed farm in this county. The faot has been dem onstrated that a lares number of dairy oattle can be kept better and far cheaper by the use of ensilage than any other food that is used. The coat OI oonavruuMuii vi v email DroDortions that it renders them of great benefit, in a fiiiaucial way, to tbe dairy farm, in mis sense, anu vu faot of feed being 'suppled by them at euob nominal oost, makes them again an indispensable adiunot. It is eall' mated that ensilage can be placed in the silo it a oost not to exceed $2 per ton. aaida from cost of producing, and the merits of the ensilage are said to be another groat feature in Us benau, LOCAL NOTES. Mist Maude Watts it very tick at uur iiuraa in mis city. . Mr. II. B. Bur tb wick, of Goble, was on our streets lust Saturday. . Mr. fl W f .,,. . . a i... last iu Portland with bis family. Mr. and Mrs. James II, Sheldon were in the metropolis Wednesday. Commissioner Frakes was looking after county matters here Tuesday. Numerous persons from Goble and vicinity were in town last Saturday, Juries Dnati wan nn frnm 1?ulnl Tuesday looking after oounty matters. Rev. Phllhroolr will nnunk .1 0...r.2 noose next ttuudav. morn i no- urwlavon. ing. The lieht fall of Snnw tha Ar.t nf tl.a week waa not unexpected by any meant. Dr. Rosa ia aniwtlno brother to arrive hare from Iowa In a few days. Mrs. D. 3: Bwitzer is aiifTv.rlnr in. tensely from rheumatism, which at tacked her last Sunday. Messrs. Jqhn Dolan, R. O. ITazeo, Wm. Cooper, and James Beeele. of Warren, were in town Tuesday. Judge Blanchard. of Rainier, was In this oily an hour or two Wednesday afternoon on hia way to Portland. Wm. Connell. of Dear Inland, waa in town last Saturday, and on Sunday night sailed on the Oregon for Skag- Kfowtnn Perrv. nf Ilnnltnn. vatnrnaut last Fridav from a brief visit to A bar. doen, in Washington, where he went on business. Judge McBrlde was a patsenrer down on the Telephone Wednesday for Astoria, where lie will remain a short time with hit family. Mr. and Mra. Jamoa Muckle and Mrs. R. Cox and Mrs. Jacob George attended the Vanduyn-Grovea nup tials in Portland Wednesday. Latest faces of type, lowest prices, and unexcelled workmanship are the combined qualifications of this office to turn out job priuliug in all lines. David Dunn, of Portland, was, on Tuesday, appointed by President If e- Kiuley to the oflioe ol collector of internal revenue for the district of Oregon. ' In another column will be teen a notice of teachers' examination, hlcb will be hold in tbia city on Wednesday, February. 9lb, beginning at 1 o'clock. Henry Milot, of Montana, a nephew of H. A. Miles, nf this city, was in this city two or three hours Wednesday on his way to California to attend school. Dr. Raid, a dentist from Portland, waa in town a day or two thia week. Dr. Reid will return to this city in a day or two prepared to do all kinds of dental work. Messrs. R. Cox and C. S. Emmeraon, jurors in the United States court at t'ertland, spent Saturday and Sunday with their families, returning to Port land Monday. A man bat beon In jail here all week charted with irrand larceny. We un derstand that he was arrested at the instance of Captain Jim Shaver for stealing thirty stick of piling in the vicinity of Msyger. " District Attorney Cleeton may visit California at once where hia wife has been for some time hoping to improve ber health, wbioh, we understsnd is not improving in as satisfactory degree at waa hoped for. Justice Clark's time waa occupied laat Saturday hearing an assault ease, the principals being Lawrence Archi bald, prosecuting witness, and Thomas feoples defendant Tbe case wss tried before a jury, who acquitted the de fendant. Mr. A. L. Clark, the newly-appointed postmaster at Rainier, has reoeived his commission, and is buay arranging new quarters for bis office. An ade quate set of boxes will be put in, and Rainier's office will be fitted up in metropolitan style. The tax levy for the year 1897 for Columbia oounty waa fixed last Tues day by Judge Doan and Commissioner Frakes as follows : mate, y o-iv mills ; school. 6.5-10 mills ; soldiers' and sail ors' indigent fund, 1-10 mill; oounty, 17.9-10 mills, total being 5.7 mills. Another increase in the price of lumber will go into effect on Monday. Rough will be raised from ?7 ou to VJ per thousand, and a proportionate raise made in an otner closes or. lum ber, says the Attoria Newt of January 22nd. - Tha Nnrtharn Paniflo train that leavet Portland daily at 5 - o'clock in tbe afternoon, carries do mail for nninta along the line in Oregon. It takes through mail to the Sound and mail for two or three points in Wash ington. , There Is a good deal of sickness in our town just now especially among the younger people, wnen Jupiter Pluvius visits us witb copious showers there is less sickness, and when the weather is of the nature that has maintained for tome time, complaint! are many anu mating. Thomas Muokle, who has Been work ing on the Upper Willamette steamers for several months, returned to this olty last Saturday. Just as soon ss he recovers from an injury sustained while at his work, Tom intends going to Skagway, and, perhaps, from tbere to. Dawson City. Prlntinor nfflna laneus re la neculiar The editor said to the foreman : "Billy, nut. Honrtre waaningion on ine ganey and finish the murder you commenced yesterday. Bel up ine ruins oi er oules and distribute smallpox'. Lock up Jeff Davis; slide Ben Butler iu the hll.hn and leave the ui alone until after dinner. Put the ladies' form to press and tell the devil to go to work on Deacon Fogg's article on eternal punishment." St. Helena, it can truthfully be said, posseaaes many advantages for a cream ery, and we believe that should tbere be an effort put forth by our business men such an enterprise could be se cured. Parties in the East are contem plating coming West to engage in tbe creamery buainess, and if a small vflort were made their location at this place could be secured. The benefit to the town of such a concern nesd not be oommented upon, but a few facts in regard to the advantages the place oll'ars are not out of place. For In stance, the location can be said to be unequalled, as it is the practical cen tral shipping point for the country lying below on the Columbia, above en the Columbia, along Willamette slough, and for all the country back of ii. It is a point at which could profitably center all the produce in this line for many miles around it. Daily steamers touch here from tbe dairying sections in every direction, and trans portation rates are so cheap that milk and cream could be shipped here at nominal oost. Such an enterprise would stimulate the dairying industry, ss it would afford market fur all the milk of the surrounding country, and the benefit would be direct and lasting. Our farmers and dairymen would re ceive the money for their produce here at home, and as a natural consequence the greater part of It would be spent here. Let our business men consider this matter witb a little seriousness, and we believe tbe result would be tbe establishment of a creamery in our town. : . Last Saturday night, at the home of Mr. and Mra. Jacob Rrous, at Rainier, was celebrated the tenth anniversary of the wedding of tbia popular couple in such a manner as to make tbe oc casion one not soon to be forgotten by those whose good fortune it was to at tend. Mr. and Mra. Brous are well and most favorably known to Colum bia county people, and tbe faot of their announcing their intention to cele brate their "tin" wedding was all that was necessary to insure a good time, which, from reports, waa certainly the result. Those who attended were : Mr. and Mra. J. Brous, Capt. and Mra. C. I. Hooghkirk, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Scbumason, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerer, Mrs. W. A. Wood, Mrs. M. Sbeorin, Mrs. Both, Mrs. J. Silver, and Mr. 8. D. Dennis. After an even ing pleasantly spent the company dis persed, wishing their host and hostess many happy returns of the occasion. A paper to be Arst-class, must nec essarily receive first-class patronage. Ia every town there are people who are "glad to see the paper get along" and "lend their moral support" to the editor, but "moral" support don't pay for paper, ink, or typo's stipend. First- class patronage consists in a man pay- log bis subscription in advance. There are people who come in and subscribe to help the paper along, who fail to think that unless tbey pay in advance they are aakiog you to lend them to much in cssh. There is food for re flection in these lines, j Persons who are troubled with indi gestion will be interested In the exper ience of Win. II. Penn, chief clerk in the railway mail service at Des Moines, Iowa, who writes : - "It gives me pleas ure to testify to tbe merits of Chsm berlain't Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For two years I have euf fered from indigestion, and am subject to frequent severe attacks of pain in the stomach and bowels. .One or two doses of this remedy never fails to giye pertect relief. Price 25 and 50 cents; sold by Dr. Edwin Ross. Prof. Hoadley, of University Park, delivered a lecture in this city last Friday evening on the life and career of Sbakespesre, before the reading oir ole, at tbe home of Mr. and Mra. W. B. Dillard. About thirty-five persons were present, and all spoke in highest terms of tbe professor at a Shakes pearean. The lectures wbioh have been delivered here this winter by tbe faculty of Portland University have been productive of much good, and tha people of our city thoroughly en joy them. Mist Lulu George enterlaiued a number of ber young friends Wednes day evening at her parent's home in this city. Games were indulged in until quite lata in the evening, when luncheon waa served. Those present were: Lulu George, Maud Decker, Grace Dart, Lottie Cooper, Pearl Deok er, Nellie Cooper, Flora George, Ada George, Lottie Hall, Anna George, May Whitney, Fred Watkina, Eugene Miles, Robert George, Percy George, Tom Muckle, Alfred George, Mabel Way. A Portland firm, The Hale & Kern Contraot Co., has secured the contract of building the jetty at Gray's Harbor, the contraot price being 770,000. Tbe rock to be used will be taken from Fisher's landing, on the Columbia, and a force of 180 men will be put on tbere at once. An additional 100 men will be employed at the jetty. Al Sundby unfortunately met witb a severe accident last Tuesday even ing wbioh resulted in a badly sprained wrist and the wrist joint of the right arm being thrown out of place. He was lerked out ol a sleigh, falling backward and striking on tbe icy side walk. He was fortunate to escape with no broken bones. President McKinley will, in all prob ability, visit Portland during the com ing summer; also Spokane, Seattle, and Tacoma, aud tha journey ou through California. 11 will probably be accompanied on his western tour by Mrs. MoKinlsy and nieces, and Secretaries Gage, Alger, Bliss, and Gary. Mr. Joslyn, of the Aatoria railroad, was in town Tuesday conferring with Judge Doan and CommiaaionerFrakee in regard to some county road matters, wherein tbe railroad oompany desired to make a few changes, only tempor arily, however, in order to enable them to gain access to some gravel pit along tbe line., Tha nnnilitinn of Mr. A. H. Blakes- lev, who was stricken with paralysis last week, is practically unchanged, although he can now reoognize mem bers of the family aud friends who oall on him. Voters of school distriot No. 2 should not forget- the special meeting next Monday, the 31st, at 7 : 30 p. m. , VERNONIA GLEANINGS. Once mors the earth is covered with beau tiful snow. 8. B. Hoe ft actfne s city "raven rer fht winter, and he Is doing a grand and goed work. Samuel Moors passed throneh this city en route for fltlnburg with a griat ol corn Friday. Our worthy postmaster, O. 8. McNiitt, haa been yuits sick for some days but is last Improving. ' Our stock of news will be somewhat lim ited thia wank, as ye sarlbe has been- buay doing nothing. Prof. U. O. Adam and John Kerr, of Pittsburg, fnnililied the muslo for tha bull Friday evening. On account of a severe cold, Prof. J. K. Dow waa unable to teacb his class in sing ing Wednesday eveuing. We are Informed hy reliable parties that t. K. Dow expects eoon to visit his old borne fn Linn county on business. Omar Bhannahan and alias Myrtle Pow ell, of Pittsburg, were seen promenading lite atresia oi our town last riuay evening. Hare Van la gettlnej rid of aome of bla surplus flesh, bat he ia far from well, nut even able to turn himself in bed. The drama waa well rendered, giving evi dence that we bave good material te work upon nere as wen as eiaewnere. iome sgaln, boys. - The orotraoted meetings held in this city are fairly well attended. Kiv. V. M. Fiaber ia working hard to save the unsaved iu this part of ths moral vineyard. Daring ths absence of her husband lion- day , Mrs. J. P. gherley bad the misfortune to cut a very severe gash in ber left band, near lbs thumb, while splitting wood. The social dance which was held in this city laat Friday evening after theentertain- inem was a success, quiia a large crowd )arUcipaUag ia the pleasures of tbe eveo-g- We hone oar chairman of the republican club haa not let hia temper get the better of Dim, aa aid our orotner popimst, ana reiuse to appoint a date for a meeting in the near future. We must make bay while tbs sun shines. On Tueaday moralag the ladies of the Beaver olass of the Evangelical association met, notwithstanding the inclemency ol the wealber. to Discs the new caroet. prepared by then, upon tbe floor of the parsonage oeiors me arrival oi jsaaer ecupp. Oa Fridav evenin another of onr old pioneera pasaed over the river into tbe great beyond quite anddenly. Tbia time it waa Uncle Kiley Adams. It seems from all ac counts that he waa sitting in bis aria chair by ma nresine wnen, without a moment a notice, tbe Good Master said "Itlsfinlshed: come home." Tbe deceased waa an early settler in this valley, and has nadergone s great many hardships snd privations to se cure a borne. He leaves a large family of Srown men and women to mourn his einiae. HOCLiTON HAPPENINGS. Mra. J. H. Urie was a visiter to Portland Monday. Tbs family of J. Mitchell have moved to Scappooee. Oapt. Jas. Cox was a passenger to Port land Monday. Mr. James BrsddockisennEedin afettine out while fir for the pulp niiil. Master Walter Campbell is visiting his slater, Mra. Woodard, at Brower. Mr. J. Laniberson, Jr., and Msster Bsy Flory returned from bcappoose bunday. Mr. C. B. Emerson returned to Portland Monday, accompanied by Mrs. Emerson. Ail members ef Assembly No. 80, United Artisans, remember Monday evening is lodge night. Mr. B. Bowles returned from Eastern Oregon aad spent Hunday and Monday with friends in tbia place. The Rev. N. Slmpp passed through onr city ana iook tne train Monaay lor rort land on hia return from Kebalem where be baa been holding quarterly meetings. Mr. and Mrs. John Laniberson were pas sengera an the Kellogg for Sauvie'a bland laat Friday, Mr. L. went for the purpose oi naving tne pleasure oi a quck nuai. BCAPPOOSE NEWS. Mr. K, R. Bird Is quite sick. - . Two inches of snow fell here Monday. Wm. Anderson is drying potatoes in his fruit dryer for Klondike trade. W. T. Watts is having the finishing touoass put on bis new dwelling. Rev. M. Burllngame preached here Sat urday evening and bunuty morning. Mr. B. Matthews will take charge of tha section work relinquished by Mr. Seder- atrom. Mr. snd Mrs. W. B. Dlllsrd, of St. Eel ens, made a trip to Scappoose laat Monday la their caller. Ths new train pnt on by the Northern Pacitio makes travel a little more conven ient at tbia place. Wm. Freeman is reported to be Quite low with consumption at tbe home of his roomer in rorusna. Fred Bederstrom. for a lows time section foremen here, haa resignad aud is prepar ing tor a trip to tne norm. These are republican times and peo ple are getting along swimmingly. Would it not be wise for all good republicana to stand by the party to stand united, and thus keep things swimming. Haven't we bad enough popooratio theory to last ua several years yetT ; DRLgQATBS to Statu Lbagob. T. B. Reed Republican Club, of Houlton, held an euthusiaitio meeting Monday evening to choose delegates to attend the State League convention at Port land. Resolutions were unanimously adopted endorsing McKmley's admin istration; reaffiiming fidelity to the St. Louis platform, and ' demanding of delegates to slate and district conveu lions to place in nomination only men who are unequivocally pledged te the gold standard plank of the St. Louis platform. The following delegates were elected to the State League con vention: J. B. Godfrey, A. B. Little, and Judson Weed. The officers elected were : President, Judson Weed ; vice president, Martin White; secretary, J, B. Godfrey.; treasurer, L. Meeker. Royal make tbe food pure, a is -Absolutely Pur sfwsi bakmm sowers en., tmwvnfK. Died, at Clatskanle. Clatskamis, Jan. 29. Addison, son of Daniel Bice, died of pneumonia at 4 a. m. today, aged 12 years, Bis mother died a year previous of ths sauis dioease, De ceased was a bright boy, and had been liv ing with his grandmother, Mrs. O.J. Bry ant, this winter in order to attend school In town, JHAIIBIKU. Vasouva-OKOVsa. At Portlnnd, Oregon, Wednesday, January la, 181)8, Mr. Frank Vanduyn and Miss Josephine Groves. TREASUREFVS NOTICE. CocmyTasAsimaa'sOrrics, Ht. Hki.sks. Oh., Jan. , urn. SOTICE 19 HEkKBY OIVEN THAT ALL unpaid County Warrants of Columbia mty, Oregon, whleh bave been presented and endorsed: "Not rald for Wsut of Funds," prior to May U, 1KD5, will be psld upon preneii tatfon at this office. Interest will not lie allowed afler this date. K. M. WHARTON, J7I4 Treasurer of Columbia County, Oregon. TEACHERS' EXAMINATION. Orrici or School Scraai mtrn prht, HCAfPoosa, ureKon, January a, laws. NOTICE IB HEREBY OIVEK THAT FOR the DUrnoseof making: an examination of all Demons who mar offer themselves as candi date lor teachers of the schools of this eonnty. i county sohool superintendent thereof will hold a public examination otnt. Helens, Oregon, befrlnnlug atone o'clock p. m., Wednesday, Feb ruary Sill, IMS. 1. O. WATTtf, voumv ocnooi uperimenneni. Dated thia 2Mb dar ol Januarr. at goappnose. Oregon. j's-f4 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Laud orrica at Oaaooa Citt, 0., " January 28, loos. NOTICE 18 HEREBY OIVKN THAT THE following-named settler has filed notice of his Intention to make final proof In support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be fore the Reister aud Receiver, at Oreaoa City, Oregon, on March lb, Um, vis: L.AR8 EUSON, Homestead Entry No. 10,517, for the northeast H of section 24, township 4 north, ranae S vess. He names tha following witnesses to prove his continuous residence unon. and cultivation of said land, via: John M. Christiansen, of Portland, Oregon, Peter Olsen, of Hcapieose, Oregon, John F. Miller, of Oregon City, Oregon. Oustav 11. fcUercke, oi Bcappoose, Oregon. J'JtaiU . CUAM. U. MOUREB, Register. NOTICE rOR PUBLICATION. La Omcs at Oaioon Citt, Oa., . January 5th, 1898. NOTICE 18 HEREBY OIVKN THAT THE followlnv-named settler has Aled notice of his Intention to make final proof In support of his claim, and that said proof will be mode be fore the Register and Receiver at Oregon City, Oregon, on February 19th, IfcWt, vis: ALEXANDER tiOURLAY, Homestead Rntry No. Mtt2, for the northeast M of section 20, township S north, range 2 west He names the following wltneates to prove his continuous residence upon and culUvation of said land, viz: Henry Potter, Charles B. Duffy, Stephen Haines, and James A. Gowenlock, aU oi Bcappoose, Oregon. JIiA CuAS. B. MOORE8, Register, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Laud Orrica at Obioon Crry, Oa., December 28rd, 1897. NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVKN THAT THE following-named settler has filed notice of his Intention to moke final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be fore the County Clerk ot Columbia County, at at. Helens, Oregon, on February 14th, im, via: FELIX OLINECKI. Homestead Entry No. 8933, for tbe southeast , of section 22, township 6 north, range S west. He names the following witneKses te prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of said land, via: Rudolph Karth, Ignats Siu tek, Joseph Sobleskl, and Stephen Lamplta, all of Valley, Oregon. dSlft CHAR. B. MOOREH, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Laud Orrica at Osiooh Citt, Oa.. December 23rd, 1897. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE following-named settler baa filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be fore the County Clerk of Columbia County, at St. Helena, Oregen, on February 14th, via: AMOS OLINECKI, Homestead Entry No. 90S2. lor the north M of southwest, and southeast of southwest W of section 22, and nortbeast of southeast of section 21, towushlp 6 north, range 8 west. He names tbe following witnesses to prove bis continuous residence upon and cultivation ot said laud, vis: Rudolph Karth, Ignats nintek, Joseph Sobleskl, aud Stephen Lampka, aU of Valley, Oregon. d8H4 CHA8. B. MOORE9, Register. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT I, THE undersigned administrator of tbe estate of Peter Smith, deceased, have filed in tbe office of the Clerk of the County Court of tbe atate of Oregon, for Columbia County, my deal account 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 County aud State haa appointed Thursday, tbe 8rd day of February, 1898. at 2 o'clock p. m.. and the court room ot said county Court, in tbe City of St. Helens, aald County and State, aa 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 auy per son interested in said estate may appearand file written objections thereto. Dated December 24, 1897. SAMUEL KINDER, Administrator of the estate ol Peter Smith, deceased. ifllyU SUMMONS. In tbe Circuit Court of tbe State of Oregon for Columbia County. Tbe Astoria and Columbia River Railroad Com pany, plaintiff, vs. James McOregor, defendant To the above-named Jain as McGregor, de fendant, N THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You ara herabv notified and reoulred to ap pear and auswer ihe Complaint of the above- named plaint! tr In tbe above-entitled action, in the above-entitled Court, ou or before the first day of the next regular term of the said Court, namely, on or before the 11th day of May, 1898; and you will take notice that if you fall so to appearand answer, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demauded in the Complaint and for a Judgment against you for want of an answer; the relief demanded Iu the Complaint being a Judgmeut oondemniug and appropriating to use of the plaintiff for rail road purposes and for the purpose ot takiug material therefrom to be used In constructing and maintaining the embankment of plaintiffs railroad, the following-described tract of real estate, situaed In Columbia County, in the State of Oregon, to-wit: Beginning at tbe point of intcrhection of the West boundary line of plslntifTs right of way as hereinafter described, with the South line of Section 85, in Township number 7, North of Range number 2, West of the Willamette Meridian, at a point 12S.5 feet West of the Southeast corner of said Section 85; thence West along the South line of said Section 86 a distance of 171 6 feet; thence North 20 de grees 10 minutes West, a distance of 419 feet; thenoe North 48 degrees 20 minutes East, a dis tance of 98.4 feet, to the Westerly boundary line of said right of way; thence in a Southerly direction along said Westerly boundary line of said right of way to the place of beginning, con taining 1.4 acres. Also the following tract or parcel of said section 35, lying East and adjtioent to said line of riitht of way described as follows, to-wit: beginning at the Southeast corner of Section 85, thence North along the East bound ary line of said Section a distance of 824 feet; thence North 48 degrees 47 minutes West, a dis tance of SAO feet; thence South 48 degrees 20 minutes West, a distance ot 75.4 feet, to the East erly boundary line of the right of way aforesaid; thence in a Southerly direction along the East erly boundary line of the said right of way afore said to the South line of said Section 85; thence East 20.8 feet, mora or less, to the plaoe of begin niug. containing 1.4 acres. Also the following tract or parcel of land situated in Lot numbered 3 In said Section 38, in said Townshlpand Range aforesaid, to-wit: Beglnniug at the Southwest corner of said Section 86; thence North along the West lin of said section 250 feet; thence South 4o deirrees East, a distant of 8118.5 feet, to the South line of said Section 36; thence West along the South line of said Section 86, a distance of 2.ri0 feet to the plaoe of beginning, containing 72-lou acres. The said "right of way" is a strip ot land owned by plaintiff, 100 feet wide, and extends across the East half of the Southeast quarter of Section 85, and Lot 8 of Section 88, in said Township aud Range, and the center line of said right of way is the following: Beginnlug at a poiut in the South line ot. Section 85, in Township and Range aforesaid, a distance of 74.7 feet West of the Southeast corner of said Section 35; thence along a three-degree curve to the left to a tangent at said point, which bears North 22 degrees, 85 minutes West, through s total angle of 12 degrees, 84 minutes, and a distance ot 418.8 feet to the end of said three degree curve to the left; thence along- a tangent to ssid last-mentioned curve to the left, bearing North 85 degrees, 9 minutes West, across the Southeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of Seotion 85 aforesaid. You will also take notice that by ord.v o the above-entitled Court, made on the 15th day of January, 1898, tills Summons Is served oy publi cation thereof for six conseoutlve weeks I:. Thb Oaaooa mist. fulton mhos. J21-ino4 Attorneys for Plalntift. AVcfietable Preparation for As similating tterocdandReguta tlrjg tfaeStnnvirh.i andBovvels of J?lXmlOtesWgestloTlX!leCTfu, Ticas and Rest.ContaIns ndUter Opwm,Morptinf vatlSnesaL Kot NAHC otic. Awafecf Remedv for Comud- tion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Vvorms o avulsions Jeverishr nes and Loss or SLEEK Ik Sural Signature of OTVVYOnK. EXACT COPT OF WBAPPEB mm mili'iijiiw VV7VVVVVVVVVVVSVVVVVVVVinn HARRIS' CASH GROCERY 5 F"reei Kwpi alwancn staple and fancy Kroorle and provision, farm produce, tropical and domestic fnilui in Heamn, fine teas and coffee, totmeco and cigars. For Your A nn nne oi confectionery aino Id tock, and rarioui other apeoi<iea. tom rro rmnt IT7 auh ki a V.A A AAAA AAv "The Perkins" C. W. KNOWLES, Manager. Mr. Knowles was, for many years, proprietor of Ihe St. Charles ( hotel, and while tbere established a reputation as a hotel man. He 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 PHARMACY Dr. EDWIN ROSS, Proprietor. AAAAsV AAAAAAAAAAAA DRUGS !prr Sj yiaOy layssgievaaejs asryarvayv . 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