The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, February 04, 1898, Image 3

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The Oregon mist., February 04, 1898, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextOregon mist! '. miDAY, FKBHUallY 4. FueioK, a dsiiucd by th Itoscburg JMaindesltir, li ft scramble lor pie. Th chief spirits war never anoiised of lin ing much ou principle, but wer al way notorlou plo hunter. fiTMPATHY That Ish't Wanted, Tlior r tome people, and they are well-meaning people, too, wbo look more closely after their neighbor'! per sonal atfali and their neighbor'! mor al than their own. Such people art to be pitied. Their kiDdneie of boart U not appreciated, and their worry is a neediest tax upon their nervoua eye tern. They would (eol batter, and no doubt live longer if that would just let the poor, erring (f) ereature alone, 1 .until called upon for lympatby or as sistance, and then give it in a Cbria tlaalik manner. Parbkd Tin Skwtewci. Aocordlng to an Ohio paper, tbi li how a high school girl recently parsed the sen tence "He kissed me:" "He," she began, with a fond lingering over the word that brought crimson to her cheeks, "is a pronoun, third parson, aingular number, masouline gender, gentleman and pretty well fixed; universally considered a pretty good catoht 'Kissed' is verb, transitive, too much ao, regular every evening, Indicative mood, indicating affection; first and third persons, plural number, and governed by circumstances. 'Me' Obi well, everybody knows ma." And (be sat down. TupiovtMiNTs at Fort 8tvks. The contractors in charge of the con struction work at Fort Stevens are rushing matters, and operations will be rsuned on an extensive scale there ' next week. It is said that only a small portion of the $000,000 appropriation will be expended at Soarbora head, tha intention being to complete the work at Stevens as soon as possible. Tha total expenditure on the work at the fort will amount to about 13,000, 000, and it is reported that Fort Walla Walla and the post at Vanoouver will be abandoned and Stevens made the headquarters for tha department of live Columbia. Bids for the construction of quarters for the officers and men will soon be advertised tor. LOCAL) NOTES. Okbqon City Loom. -Hon. Thomas II. Tongue's bill for tha government control of tha lock at Oregon City, should receive tha support of every town council and board of trade in the Willametta valley.. The plan is vot to seise the locks ar confiscate them, but for the government to con dfran them as practically worthless, and after making a reasonable oom pensation to their present owners, to rebuild or repair litem to cuch an ex tent as to make them what they have heretofore pretended te be a gateway from the commercial highway of Port land to the wealth of tha Willamette valley. The auoceestul and speedy operation of these locks meana much 'to our valley, and prompt and efficient auppart should be given Mr. Tongue in his efforts to secure the passage of tha b.U. Eugene Register. a i f Fishiko Outlook. -J. W. Cook, of Clifton, who has been in Astoria a coupl of days this week, stated that the cannerymen bad as yet arrived at ii determination as to the prtce ol nth for the coming season. While in As toria be haa been in ooufereuce with the other cannerymen on the general condition of the market, but no formal meeting waa held nor has any been called. He intimated as much as that tha former combination between the ' cannerymen waa at an end. Wbat the prioe of fish would be ha said ba could not tell aa tt wouia nave so oe regu lated by circumstances between now and the onening of tha season. He said, however, that as so many of the fishermen bed gona to Alaska and to other places with no intention of re turning this year that tha fishermen remaining should find a Klondike on the Columbia Budget Tli AMD LUMBBB 00UMPTlOH- Tba signs all point toward a large de mand lor car material (luring me com ing year. It is a fact that during the - past year orders for this line of stock were mora plentiful than tha atook ; With a certainty of increased trade it behooves lumberman to ba ready to take advantage of the situation. The consumption of timber by the railways of the United States isanormoua. They can be counted on as regular buyers, varying somewhat with tbeir traffic and inoome. The Nashville, Chatta nooga and St. Louis Railway has con sumed annually 370 ties for each mile of Its track. When it is remembered (bat the oak ties used by this company are the moat durable of any wood, one can form some idea of tha require ment of road using ties of softer and less durable. timber. Tba estimate is made that tha railways of the United Slates are consuming 90,000,000 ties nnuallv. The total railway ooasump lion of lumber for all purposes is placed . tit 6,000,000,000 feet annually. The Pacific Coast Lumberman. Widxxy Divxrsi Opimohs. There are two widely diverse opinions as to whether tha lakes and sloughs on flau vie island will ever again be stocked with wapatoe. One is the opinion of certain SDortamen who insist that the wapatoes were buried by the sediment deposited by consecutive floods in the Willametta and Columbia, and who assert that a new crop has started from send carried by the waters from catches of wsnatoes which had not ' been buried. These say that tha new croii will soou have fully-developed tabeVs, and that the canvas backs will presumably be coming back to their old feeding-grounds as numerously as aver. The other is the opinion of old aottlsrs on the island who Insist that the wsnatoes were destroyed by carp with tha exooption of a patch here and there, the seed from which has been scattered around by hligh water and has started a new crop. This crop, tliev maintain, will soon be destroyed by the terrible carp, sad that, they aav. will be the end of the wapatoes, nd then good-bye to canvas buck duoks. The sportsmen "know" they am riirht. as by diKElnr down through the deposit of dirt whioh smothered the wapatoes the roots can be found, while the old settlers say that no such roots ar there. Tim will tell which is right. Oragonian. Houltou voted a 13-mlll tax for school purpose. Mis Daisy Watkin Is at borne on a brief vacation. Mrs. V. 0. Gray visited down river points Tuesday, T. E. Mill was down from Portland Monday and Tuesday, Judge Do,n; attended the funeral of Mr. lJlakesluy on Tuesday, Mrs. 0. I. Hooghkirk and son. of Rainier, wer in Portland Monday. The Bachelor Flat school district voted a la-mill tax for school purposes. Eighteen persona took passage from bare on the Iralda Monday morning. Mis Amy George came home from Portland Tuesday to remain a day or two. Mr. J. W, Lane, of Mist, was doing business in Portlaud Tuesday of this week. Tom Muokle was a passenger down on the Telephone for Grays river on Tuesday. Dr. 3. E. Hall, of Clatshanie, we in town Tuesday evening and Wednes day morning. Mr. and Mrs. F. Vivian, of Colum bia City, spent a day or two In Port land this week. Mr. W. D. Case, of Pittsburg, was in town Friday last, and while over her visited Portland. Eev. Mr. Haley will preach at War ren next Sunday morning, and Eev, T. 3. Ferguson in tha evening. Mist May Whitney has been quite ick for several days at tba home ol Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hall, In this city. Messrs. R. Cox and C. 8. Emerson completed tbeir duties as Jurymen in Portland and returned home Tuesday. Mr. G. W. Barnes, of Qaincy, was in town Weduesday eveniug and yes terday, coming down from Portland. This (Friday) evening Prof. Anderson ot Portland University, will lecture in this oity on Philology, a very popular subject. Miss Grace Miles, accompanied by Miss Butler, spent Saturday and Sun day in this city, returning to Portland Monday, Mrs. W. A. Harris waa confined to bar bom a day or two tbia week with an attack of severe aor throat and high fever. Rev. Mr. Haley will commence re vival service at lloulloo next Sunday eveniuc. He will be assisted by a good evangelist. Mrs. Uolcomb, of Portland, spent a few day in tbi city last week visiting ber daughter, Mr. W. B. Dillard, re turning home Monday. Mr. Adin Rosa arrived here last Sat urday from Wisconsin, and will prob ably remain indefinitely with bis brother, Dr. Edwin Rose. Geo. G. Mayger waa sine ted a dele gate to the national meeting of the Republican League at the Slate League held m Portland tbi week. Rev. Mr. Fuilbrook will preach at Deer Island Sunday at 11 a. aa,, at Co lumbia City at 3 p. m. and in tuia oily in the evening at 7 :30 p. m. The Teller resolution whioh passed the senate last week was defeated by a majority of 50 in the house last Mon day ; and thus end another farce. The Cathlamot Gaxetta say H. B Borthwick' mill at Mooresvill ia out- ting 60,000 feet ot lumber per day, and all tba orders are on hand that it can haudle. Revival service at Warren closed last Sunday evening with 27 conver sions and 23 accessions to tha M. E church. An Epworth League waa or ganised with about ZS member. Mr. D. H. Malona haa been elected by the board of commissioner of Cow lit county, wim., to aerve aa com tnissiooer for tha aecond district in place of H. H. Harvey, reaigued. Mr. Hale wishes u to (lata that owing to circumstances over which ha bad no control it waa impossible tor him to be present at the funeral ser vice of Mr. Blakerley laet Tuesday. Rev. Mr. Powell, of Portland, con duoted service in the Episcopal church in this oity Wednesday even inn. Service will be beld here tbe first and third Vednesday evenings of each mouth. Rev. Van Water will hold services next Wednesday. Mr. Thaver. ot the steamer Pilgrim was in our city a few hours Saturday Mr. Thayer says Uie Pilgrim is under going some repaira and obangee about her machinery, ana it is possioie wai she will be taken to northern waters and operated there during the coming summer. A few months sgo Mr. Byron Every of Woodstock, Mich., waa badly afflict ed with rheumatism. His right log was swollen the full length, causing him great uffering. He was advised to try Chamberlatu a rain Balm. 1 ne first bottle of it helped him consider ably and tbe second bottla effected cure. The 85 and 50 cent aiiea for sale by Dr. Edwin Rosa. Perhaps unlookedfor circumstances at present will have material tendency to raise the prioe of Columbia river salmon this vear. for instance the tin ishiuc of the railroad to Astoria. It ia rumored, but with how much truth wa don't kuow, that a cold storage company in Astoria will start the ball rolling at 4A cents. We trust that this is true, and that tbe cannerymen will see their way clear to pay Ibis and even more. Ilwaoo Journal. If St. Helen were to exert but a slight effort we believe a creamery could b secured for tha town. In fluential farmer say the establishment of such ao enterprise in St. Helens would greatly stimulate the dairying buviucM cf this section and give sUm ulou to the entire surrounding coun try. Will our people tulie enough in terest in this matter to make an effort to secure a creamery or will they sit idly by and allow soma ether locality to secure ilf W believe a creamery can b secured for this place with little or no outlay ot cash on the part of our citizens, and the benefit accruing a too Well established fact to need further comment, By all means let us make the attempt, and should fail ure follow it will be only defeat of a worthy cause. Bite along the river front are numerous for suoh an enter prise, and we are certain the necessary product can be secured to maintain a creamery. CIjATHKANIE notes. Mr. Wald L. Smith, of Fredericks- town, Mo., was troubled with chronio diarrhoea for over thirty years. H had become fully satisfied that it was a suestion of only a short time until he weuld have to give up. He hsd been treated by some of tbe best phy sicians in Europe and America, but got no pormanent relief. One day he picked up a newspaper ana cnaucea to read an advertisement of Chamber lain's Colic,, Cholera and Diarrhoea Romedy. Ho got a bottle of it, the first dose helped him and it contin ued use cured him. For cala by Dr. Edwin Ros. Miss Lottie Cooper entertained a umber ot her young associate last Saturday evening at her father'a home this city, the occasion being ner birthday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs.T L. Decker, Mrs. Charlton, Mrs. J. H. Decker, Misses Lottie Cooper, Ma bel Way, Maude Decker, Beatrice Crouse, Dora Perry, Nora Henrici, race Miles, Bertha Butler, May Whit ney, Nellie Cooper, Annie (Jooper, Florence George, Urace Dart, fearl Decker, Nettie Charlton, Lulu George, eesrs. Tom Muckle, Joe verso), Fred Walkins, Rob't. George, Harry Sherman, Charley Cooper, Fraak Watts, Eugene Mils, Alfred Sundby, Percy George, Jack Dart- and Harry Cooper. Th state republican convention for 1898 ha been called to meet in Asto ria on April 14th, as has also tha con gressional convention for this (second) district at a date preceding tbe state convention a day or such a matter. Columbia oouaty this year will have delegate to tha convention, a gainst five last year. Tbe state cen tral committee recommend that the primaries ba beld on Saturday, April 2, and the county convention be beld on Wednesday, April 6. Eugene gets tbe 1st district congressional conven tion on April lllh. I have given Chamberlain' Cough Remedy a fair test and consider it one of the very best remedies for croup tbat I have ever found. One dose ba lway been sufficient, although I use it Ireely. Any cold my cbiidren con tract yield very readily to thi medi cine. I can conscientiously recom mend it for croup and colds in chil dren Geo. E. Wolff, clerk of the cir cuit court, Fernandina, r la. Sold by Dr. Edwin Ross. Pursuant to call a number of quali fied voter gathered at the schoolhouse last Monday evening and voted a 6- mill tax for school purpose. Tbera about 172,000 worth of assess- ble property in th district and it is estimated that a 6-mi'.l tax will raise sufficient fuuds, in connection with revenues received from other sources, to conduct a nine-months' term of school and pay about one-third of the outstanding indebtedness. Mr. James Shslden is making prep arations to buy fish at this place this season. The fact of there being a re liable agency at this point where fieu ermen can deposit their catches and be assured of speedy returns ia prov nsr highly satisfactory to those en gaged in the industry hereabouts. Since the advent of thia plan at St. Helen several years ago much ex pense and trouble ha been saved Th State League meeting of repub lican clube held in Portland this week wa ona of much interest as well aa of great importance. Th convention by resolution, declared emphatically for the cold standard. After the dis position of other routine business Hon. Claud Galon, ot Salem, was elected president and Hon. C. W. Ful ton, of Astoria, vice-president. Mr. A. C. Gray, who haa been in the employ of the Postal Telegraph Co, at Clifton for several months, has been relieved of duly at that office and or dered to Tehaobapi. Cel., a town of about 1200 population, to lake cliftrg of the company's business there. Mr. A. O. Gray is a brother of M.C.of this city, and will be accompanied to Cal ifornia by ui motner. Mstasrs. J tularin Weed and Martin White, accompanied by their wive, were passengers for Portland Tuesday morning, where Dir. Weed and Mr. White attended the Slate Republican League, a delegates from the Houlton club. It is now stated positively that tba Astoria railroad will be completed by the 1st of May, and every effort ia be ing made for the consummation of this plan. Mrs. Dow wa down from Oak isl and Tuesday and Wednesday with her youngest son having him treated for croup. Mr. A. B. Little, who baa been Utah for several months, is said to have arrived in Portland last Tuesday, Geo. Barr was over from La Centor a few dsyssgo, Kd McFarlaad is getting ever hi attack of pneumonia. Kd MeKarlawl Is gradually gUlug the batter of his attack of pneumonia. ' W. Schmidt, who was reported sick Isst week, was improving at last eecoanU, Unless all signs fall, there ar matrimon ial lntentloas in th air In this vicinity. J. W. Lane and wife, of Peep creek, were passengers for Portland Monday evening. Ths Woodman of America seem to be get ting tbeir camp in running order, and ar ready for recruits. We lesrn tbat Aaron 0. Gray, a former tslegraph operator here, has left bis posi tion at Cllftou for a similar on in (bs stats of California. Aa nnosual number of cases of pneu monia in this vicinity seem to resolt from some climatic conditions that prsdhposs to eolds and disease. Mrs, Mattis Keating and son, Teddle, left lor Seattle Monday evening, wears Mrs. Keating expects to reside, if we are cor rectly Informed. Another residence building is r'lng op on Mrs. Aldridge's lot in tks M. O. Bryant block, Kd Elliott seems to be the general manager and builder. Photographer Bush did a kind act in nail ing slats on an inclined plank leading from th bridge, which got very slippery during ths recent cold snap. John Campbell, under instructions of eur etty marshal, has been supplying new plauk oa ths streets to replace soiu worn out by th teaming over them. Job. Ubeldlin sod Ole Psulwa, of tbe valley, wer in town Monday on their way to tbs Alaskan gold fields. They weat by steamer I Portlaud that evening. A lot ot 4-inch Iron pipe stored in the steamer warerooas belonging to ths city would seem to indicate tbat tbs new water system may be an accomplished fact in the near future. Will Chandler was called bom to Ban Francisco, Cat., by telegram last week an nouncing the alarming Illness of his father. It is learned since that bis father died be fore he reached bis bedside. Ornif A Oreft Is a new firss to embark in ths niaaufacture ot shingles. They an getting machinery in place at the Saldern camp, on th line of his logging road, and expect to be ia shape for business before very long. Will Chandler returned from San Fran cisco Wednesday; ruornlng of this week. He reached home a few hours too late to see his father alive, but attended the funeral and remained s few days with his mother, brothers, and sisters. At a recent meeting of K. O. T. M. at which officers wer installed. Cbas. L. Coo- ysrs was installed commander. J. K. Hall record and finance keeper, J. H. Bnsing llentenent-cosomander, with a compliment of subordinate officers unknown to the titer. Snocessful religious meetings havs been continued each evening in th church un der the leadership f Kev. A. H. Mulligi wbo baa won ths sympathies of tbe people by bis earnest snd kindly exhortative to them to seek tbe better way and lead Chris tian lives. A few bare made a start on a religious life. Mrs. Elleraon, a Norwegian who has re sided oa tbe bill near M arrays, died of pneumonia last Friday morning after aa illness of a week. She leaves a family of seven cbiidren in a husband's care to battle with the world's tnrmoils and disappoint ments. Burial took place Saturday after noon In Maplewood cemetery. The Clatskanie Republican Club met In the city ball Saturday evening. Norman Merrill was re-elected president. S. O. Tic li enor secretary, and J. E. Hall treasurer (or tbs ensuing two years. Ths following dele gates to th State League were elected : N Merrill, J. K. Hall, Lincoln Meserve, and A. J. Orwig. A resolution introdnced by W. H. Conyers urging harmony in the ranks of republicans was unanimously passed and placed on record. Th Artisans' social on Saturday evening was quite a pleasant affair, arranged mainly it is said, by Mrs. Wendell and Mrs. Crosby. Krata hall was filled by an audience tbat was both appreciative and good natnred. The literary and musical numbers wer x- eetlsnt and rapturously applauded. Tbs orchestral trio Miss Annie English oa vio lin, M iss Carri Tichenor on piano, and Mr, Silas Shourds on cornet rendered some excellent and pleasing selections during the evening, while the piano duets by, Mrs, Crosby and Miss Jones wer brilliantly ex ecuted. Miss Jones favored tbe audience with a solo, and another in response to recall. Mabel Blackford read a selection from "Mr. Candle" with gqod articulation and la a generally good manner. Dr. Hall was called on to say something of the bene fits of the Artisans order and responded briefly. Following these exercises, an auc tion sale of lunoh boxes took place. S. C. Blackford acting auctioneer. Abeut doson and a half boxes were sold, and bid ding on soma ot them was quite spirited, two or three young men enjoying lunches that cast them 11.50 apiece, netting a neat sum tor the enterprise when all were sold Vssskls am Soabcb. Mr. Himpcl was up from me mill weanesaay lor the first time in three month, and vis ited Crouea t Alley's camp, just above town. Mr. Himpel ia enthusiastic over the prospects for a good lumber trade during the year, but tbiuka vessel w be scare owiug to tbe fact that nearly everything that oan keep afloat ia be ing chartered for the Alaska trade. Nehalera Republican. TREASURER'S NOTICE. Count Taaammaa'a Orrica, . Mt. if m.sNt. Ok., Jan. 0. lKlft. OTICB IS HKKMtY OIVKH 1UAT AM. unpaid C'ounly Warrant of l.mnumia County, Oregon, which have been preneiitacl anil eiKlorwd: "Not fiild lor Want ol uwtr," prior to Mar H, 1HU5, will be paid upon prewn tutlon at Itiia willcv. Interaat will xl he allowed aiur oata. 44. VVIiAiiiON, J'IS Treasurer of Columbia County, Oregon. N TEACHERS EXAMINATION. r Omca or Bciiooi SBrsamtsKDSn, BCarrooas, uregon, January to, invo. OTICB IS HBKKBY OIVKM THAT FOR the Durnoae of making an examination of all parson who may offer themaelvel a fandl daiea lor teaoberaof the schools ol thla eouuty, the county Mhool uief Inlendent thereof will old a public examination i. neienn. ureaou, n inline atone o'clook P. m., wannennay, ruary (lb, lb. i. u. wa its, . County School Superintendent. Dated this 25th day ol January, at boapnooae, Oregon. jS-l NOTICE rOR PUBLICATION. LABS Omen at Oasooii Citt, Ob , January 28.1MS. 'OTICB IS HEREBY OIVKN Til AT THE followlna-naniMl nettler haa filed Botlce ol hia Intention to make final proof In support of hit claim, and that mid proof will be made be fore th county clerk of Columbia county, at Sk Helen, Oregon, en March loin, IMS, via; CHARLES PETERSON, Homestead Entry Mo. , for the southeast of norihwait , aouthweat of northa, northwest ol aoutheaat hi and northeast i of aonthwert of section 0, towmhlp north. nge wen. He name the follow! nr witnesses V prore his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of said land, via: John Ediioim, rraiis l. wnson, Gust Hult, and Clemens Muller, all of vemoala, Oregon. Hmll CHAH. B. MoOKKH, Register. N NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Iahd Orrica At Oasooa City, Ob., January 3. lOTU. OTTCK 18 HEREBY OIVKN THAT THE fntlowlnar-named settler ha Sled notice of hla IntMiitfon to make Anal oroof In support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be fore the county ciera oi toiumuis eouuty a e. Helena, uregoa, on aiarcn 10. y: JOHN KDHOLM, Unmaatxait Kntrr No. SMS. for the lot (. Ol sec tion s, township 4 north, range 4 weet. He names the following witnesses io prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of said land. vU: Frank U Wilson, Charles Peterson, William M Wilson and A. Hliaunahau, allot vernoaia, uretron. , . MmU CB A. B. MOO RES, Register. NOTICE TOR PUBLICATION. Lamb Orrica at Oaaoon City. Ob., January 25.18SW. XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TUB 111 r,llnwjii..n.mMl lAtLlur haa filed notice Of bis Intention lo make final proof In upport of bis claim, ann tnat salt prooi win oe uimewr fore tne stentier sua Receiver. t unsva vity, Oregon, on March lis, WM, via: LABS EU80N, Homestead Entry No. 10.S17. for the northeast W of section 34, township 4 north, range S west. lie name in following wiineasea w jwutw his continuous residence upon, and eultlvaUon of said land, viz: John M. Chrisiiansen, of Portland, Oregon, reter uiaen, oi ocapjaiaae. Oremn. John P. Milier. of Oregon Uity, Oregon, Gustav H. Htercks. ol Bcappoose. Oregon. 11 CHAS. . MOOttt-a, tteguter. Card of Thanks. It Is our desire to extend our most sincere thanks to the friends who so willing assist ed us in the care o f our late father during his sickness; to ths friends who rendered valnahla assistance after his death. In watching, and ether ways; to Elder One for his valuable services; to the fraternity of Odd Fellows, individually and oollect ivelv. for their most kind and ireneroue as sistance In ths be rial, and to all others who in any way assisted us, snd to the en ure publlo lor their sympathy anu aina- nSSS. UBAS. DLAKB9LIT ADD BnoTHEBS AMD SlSTBBS. . Harried. A quiet and beautiful wedding took place at th home of th bride's parents, at War ren, Oregon, Bunday, Jan. 30, 1S0S, at 3 O'clock In th afternoon. Miss Kittle O. Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Clark, was united In marriage to Mr. Mar ton Slavens, Bev. O. Grovener Haley per forming ths marriage ceremony according to the stately ritual ot th M. B. church. A sumptuous enllatlen was thea served, a small number of ths relatives and immedi ate f risnds of the bride and groom being present. Mr. and Mrs. Blavens left on th evening train for Portland, amid a shower ot rice and beat wishes for a happy mar ried lit. They will be at ham at 370 East Evarstl street, Portland. - Koyal snakM th feed para. ""rniliSk - 1 reb- NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Laud Orrica at Oaaooa City, Ob., ' Januarr &th. 18M. VTOTTCB IS HEREBY GIVKN Til AT IMS l f.illnwina.nimed settlor haa filed notice Of his Intention to make final proof In support of bis claim, ana mat saia prooi win oe mu w fora tha Kefflster and Keceiver as uiexuu vw, Oregon, on February inn, uhk, in: ALEXANDER OOURLAY, Homestead Entry No. S0S2, for the northeast H of section 30, township 8 north, range 2 west. He name the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cuiUvalion of said land, viz: Henry Potter, Cherle B. Duffy, Stephen Heine, and Jams A. Oowenlock, all of ncappooae, urogon, li .wrwer.MM.'Hfflffiiiir THATTH JCSetablePrcparation for As -s'ltnllallng rteToodandSteula tirg tlatSitimada aislBcrweis of ProinolPstligesGonXlKcrful ncssaTKlBestXkjntains neither DmuriuMorptuat? nor YxaaaL liOT KAaooxic. as ' - Jaum 4 1 jtrUM J4 I lownaHr. f Anerfeet Remedy forCortsflo- tiort. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea. WoTTisrryulsions,rcvenslv utsB and LOSS or SlX&K Vac Simile Signature of "NTCW 'YORK. FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE! -of IS OXT Tim WRAPPER OP EYEST BOTTLE OJP 1 rrnn 1 f V-s I; , EXACT COW Uf VRABPCa. Oaatoris Is vat t la SBS-eiss Vittla ssly. is sat said ia balk. Seat altar anrni te U res UTthuur slss am tfc plea a naula tiiat it i is "just ss good" am "will aaaww vry pes ) , pees." Be that ye g 0-A-M-O-iVIJU j 1 i vj. ' M . . : peyrrsy ays; sua up. ayagnajy. y 'last aup auyaysajeryatat VSJ tf ajr HARRIS' CASH GROCERY? : . ... .-. . A For Your Keeps always on head all kinds of simple and fancy frroceriea and provisions, farm produce, tropical and domestic frulu in season, fine tetw and coffees, tobacco and cigara, A Hne line ot confectionery also in stock, and varlousothei aiciailies. Groceries. rnowcp rnwi 1X7 awn main RTRFFT RT VIFI FNS. OR w""w' - 1.SAAAAAAAAAaVAAAJta,AAAA1isi "The Perkins" J7t ChAS. B. MO0RE8, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Lakd Orrics at Oswioir dry. Oa., December 23rd, 1807. N OTICB 18 HEREBY GIVKN THAT THE f,,llnwlnp.nmMl aettler haa filed DOtiC Of his Intention to make anal proof in eupport of bis claim, and that said proof will be mad be fore the County i:lerk ot Columbia Connty, at St. Helen, Oregon, on February 14th, W. via: FELIX GLINECKI, Homestead Entry No. 8933, tor the southeast J4 of sectioa XI, township uorth, range s weat. He name the following witnesses te prove his oontlnuou residence upon, and cultivation of said land, vis: Rudolph Karth. IgnaU Min tek, Joseph Sobleski, and Stephen Lauipka, all of valley, Oregon. , dSlH CUAB. B. MOOEtEH, register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Lao Orrica at Oaseon City. Ob.. December 23rd, 1897. n-vrvrTOK Tfl H KREHY OIVKN THAT ins IN following-named settler haa filed notice of bis Intention to make 8nal proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made oe i.ih. runtv clerk of Columbia County, at IM. Helens, Oregon, oa February 1MB, xtwe, via ANTON GUNKCKI, Homestead Kntrr No. Mo for the north i of southwest end southeast. of southwest y. of section Xt, and nortnean 54 oi aoumean y oi section 21, township ft north, rang S weat. li n.mM lit rVtlfnwln witnesses to prove hi continuous residence upon and cultivation pf said land, vis: Rudolph Karth. Ignat Bintek, Joseph Bobieskt, and Stephen Lampka, all of valley, vreaou. dSIM CHAB. B. MOORK8, Register. IP U 1km tliilutcly Hire) fpmt sMwm wwmv en., aswvrMar. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court ot the State of Oregon (or Columbia county. The Astoria and Columbia River Railroad Com pany, piainun, .. va. To tns above-nam ea jamas ssouragw, tendant. VN TMKNAMK fir TH K HTA'l H USSUUS I Von am karahv notified and reauired to ap pear and answer tbe Complaint of th above- nlnlntir? 1m the above-entitled action, in th hnviMntuied Court, on or before the drat day of trie uex:t regular terra oi me saiu uuuri, namely, on or oeiore Jiw r ,J mnA vnn will tuV. notine that If VOU fall SO U appearand answer, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply w me viours lot uihu-, In the Complaint and for a Judgment against f-ou tor went ot an answer; me reimi uw.uub n the Complaint being a Judgment condemning and appropriating to us of tbe plaintiff for rail road purposes and for tbe "purpose of taking material therefrom to be used in constructing and maintaining the embankment of plaintiff s railroad, the following-described tract of teal estate, situated in Columbia County, in the State of Oregon, to-wit: Beginning at the point of intersection of the West boundary line of nuintie-. i-lcrht of ,r aa hereinafter described. with the South line of Section , In Township Dumber , North of Range number 1, West of the Willamette Meridian, at a point lXM.t feet West of the Southeast corner oi saiu eecuoo oo; th.njH, wmi ainiir the South lineof said Section 36 a distance of 174 5 feet; thence North 20 de- Srees 10 minute west, a aisiance oi siv net; . n ... Hntih .M Havtmm 'XI minute East, a (III tanoe of 9 4 feet, to the Westerly boundary line nl salrf riaht if mV thenCA In S BOUthOrlV direction along aaid Westerly boundary line of said right of way to the place of begiuufng, con taining 1.4 acre. Also the following tract or parcel of said section So, lying East and adjaeent to said line of right of way dew-rlbed aa followa. to-wit: Beginning at the Southeast corner of Section 85, them North along the s.s Bound .v lln nt .airi KM.ti,m a distance of Sii feet: lh.iu NnMh AA rinmwi A7 minutes West. A dis tance of m feet; tlienoe South 4 degree 20 minutes west, a distance of 70.4 reel, to tne east erly boundary line ol the right of way aforesaid; thence in a Southerly direction along the fcaat riv rwimiriurviinenf tha said riiihtof way afore said to the South line of said Section IMS; thence East 20.8 feet, more or les. to the place of begin ning, containing 1.4 acre. Also the following tract or parcel of land situated in Lot numbered 8 In said Section 36, In said Townshipand Range aforesaid, to-wit: Beginning at the Southwest corner of said Section 88; thence North along the Weat Hue of said section aw reei; inence South 4o degreea East, a distance of fc'8. feet, to the South Hue of said Section 8; thence W est Minnir the South line of said Section mi, a distance I of 2 4) feet to the place nt beginning, containing 1 72-100 acre. The said "right of way" Is a atrip I of land owned by plaintiff, 11)0 feet wide, and I extends aoross the East half of the Southeast quarter of Section 8ft, and Lot 8 o. Section 86, in I said Township and Range, and th center line ! ol said right of way Isthe followtng: Beglnniug 1 at a point in the South line of Section 85, In Township and Rang aforesaid, a distance of 74 7 feet West of the Southeast eorner of said I Section 35; thence along a three-degree curve C. W. KNOWLES, Manager- Mr. Knowles was, for many year, proprietor of tbe St. Cbarlea hotel, and while there established a reputation as a hotel man. He is now in a better position to entertain his friend than ever before, and will welcome all his old patrons to bia new place of business, where can be found an up-to-date hotel. Ccrner Fifth and Washington Strssts, Pert! UIIUS ST. HELENS PHARMACY Dr. EDWIN ROSS, Proprietor. ooeeoota aiW1est1s: DRUGS Patent Medicines, Fancy Toilet Articles. PERFUMES AND FANCY STATIONERY. Prescriptions... Carefully and Accur ately Compounded.... DAY OR NIGHT. Oitii$. Complete Line of... isssnDiulatS SllulilvS School Books. and.. School Supplies 2 1 ciJ. wi i a t i k r i mm f W-mm&Xrt - Iff lfa ? 'UUV S V S -VSjfcsk aKs lar . VlltiavTUKIrm )Mia ft X I I in a W ill fw" )- Jh.-iT' . mr KflfSt,. I 1 ( pPtMniwir Menu .. avw c.Ma' to the left to a tangent at said point, which bears North XI degrees, aft minutes West, through a total angle of Vi degres, 84 minutes, and a degree curve to the left; thence along a tangent to said last-mentioned curve to the left, bearing I North 85 degrees, niiuuto West, aoross the I Southeast quarter ot the Southeast quarter of I Mention aft aforesaid. . ... I You will also lalte notiee that by order of the shove entitled Court, made on Mie loth day of ' January, IWW, tnl Summons Is served oy publi cation thereof for six consecutive wanks m 1 na !oaMT. yui;roN bhor. 1 i'JUuo-t ttorueylrr I'lanitifl. HARKS SHOE COMPANY 253 Morrison St, Near Third, Fortlaad, Or. SPECIAL BARGAINS Children's School Shoes from SO cents upwards. MiBsea' " " " 1 00 " Boys' " " " 1 SO " Vouths' " "124 " Ladies' Solid Durable Shoes from fl W asjwaras. Ladies' Dressy Stylish ' ' I 7 ' Men's Solid Wording " 1 W ' Msa's Dresay StyUsii " " t :& " All the Latest Styles in Footwear at Lowest rii:r ". .; : .Marks 5hoe". Com pany 253 MORRISON ST. U'CAR TH!.;D, F C1TLA: '. '.", C -,