OREGON MIST. FRIDAY, APRIL, 15. Thoi. Tcwoui Nominated, -A I th jjpntfrBMioiml convention for th first Oren dlitrlet, bt'id at Kiikbiib Won--I,., Hon. TUomas 11. Tuugtia wit mninlnated lo auoooed lilmso.l irtfloii. ,.. bv aoolairialiorj. Buoli an not wi IHtinK acknowledgment of Mr. x uhllltv and aor vines, and If slsulcit '""y " depended upon to nrosaouW Willi Tifcror tna ma mamy ' j .i.L nmiraa that haa eharacterlzad hit official aati during tli term Just bout w nu. A Gay BMBfTion. Th peopls of wsek la ntertaliilnff tlia dttloxaUis to (ha convention and vinltor to the city. rha sefral hotels in ti city wore iiraDarad to ccornmodatsj all who am, and the manner lo which the guests were entertained waa only one instance dsmotislrstins; what Clats i u t.aMiiln km nanalila and willlnv to do on anon ocnasiona. The dinner to delegates at all th botols waa free, yM not a great many took advantage of lb goneroaity. iNcxiAiaiN Lumber Buiinmi. F. J. Qhbbert 4 Bona, who operate ataw njjll at the mmilh of the Oowllti, are running on full time. The mill ouie 36,000 fwt er day, and employe 18 men. The firm la at preaent sawing out an order of red fir for China, and rilling an order of cedar for Kuiaia. The lumber la ahippid to Portland In barge and loaded on the vessel at that point. The firm la putting In a new 70 bonw-power engine and boiler, and have recently set up a new planer. ilibbert A Bona are practical mill men tud make a aucccaa of their buiiueaa. A Gom Outlook. Tbe fishing era ton of 1888 augura well. With a tat tled price, free from all bickering; and trife, tha fUliermen and cannerymeo can go ahead with their calculation without any Interruption. The low atage of the river will be of benefit to the seines and trap, while the glllnet tar wilt be more evenly diitributed aleog tba river than la yean accom panied by big freshets, when the cur rent makes drilling, except at the mouth, impossible. If tha aalmon ran is abundant and tbe price of log re main elationary, the lower Columbia will regain tome of il former glory. Catlilamet (iaaette. Back im this Timrh Bushum. Tboma Devine, who waa intereeted in Iniying and Milling limber land In the Northwest fur some tlx year, and who went baok to Dulutb about three year ago, where he hat aince been engaged iu lumbering, etc., baa returned to Ur gon to atay. He ia goinfr Into the timber land business, and taye there will be quite an influx of lumbermen liere till summer, after they have en their log alel in the booms. The timber Und in Michigan, Minnesota, and Wiaoonain are in the band of a very few persona, and men who have money to iuvett in that kind of prop erty muat (trikeontand find new field to operate In. He says there i eure to be a lot of timber landa change hand in thi region thia season. Dikd raou Quit-BiioT Woukd. The 14-year-old son ol Mr. Croaby.of Yank ton, met with an accident on Thursday of last week which caused hi death. Tbe boy wai out pheasant hunting in the vioioily of Mr. Charlea Brings' jilsce. He bad Just ahot a bird and wa in tba act of reloading the gun, when it was aocidentily diaoliarged, the content entering hi left groin and penetrating tha inleslioea. Dr. Ross was sum mooed, who dressed tba in jured parte, and later in the day tele graphed for Dr. Cauthorn, of Portland, who arrived on tbe nightboat, and tbe two physician did all in their power to tat the young man' life. Dra. Boat and Cliff continued to adminis ter to the young man's comfort, and aome bone was entertained for hi life, but on Saturday morning the fatal heur arrived and death occurred. Tha remains were laid to rest on Sunday. LooaiNO or Coat Cw. Elmer and Nela Huntington, of Castle Eock, will open new logging camp on Coal creek tha flrt of next week, their boarding house and buildinga being ready for occupancy. Mr. E. B. Por ter, also of Caaile Bock, will open a camp at tha came time, making two ew camp to open on that creek. Uoraea will be used In hauling log at preaent. Elmer Huntington bad a chat with tba Journal man regarding tha outlook for the lumber business, and among other thing said: "I have been waiting five year for busiues to revive and am confident there ia now an opportunity to make aome money in tha logging business. Our entire output ia contracted at good price and no tpeciflo length for log is re quired. Of course w have one order for a very desirable length and war much (urprised to receive a letter from that firm atating that an unlimited amount of logs of that length would be accepted, and I am feeling pretty good over the order. A.U our logs will . be accepted and paid tor as fast as cut." Fishiko S-asoh Oprhd. The aal mon fishing season of 18U8 opened last Sunday, but not so encoaraKiogly a It did a year ago. Mr. Sheldon, who is buying at thi place for the Eureka cannery, (hipped what iieh were in Sunday evening, amounting to about two ton, and on Monday shipped bout 1500 pounda more. The price paid thia aeason is 4 unfits, and it i believed tbe price will go no lower, with prospect good (or an advano instead. Many salmon will be bought this season for shipment East, and it ia grgued that this fact will tend to keep up the price, or even raise it, In which Instance fishermen will, all the season, find a ready market for their catch at .wi a on ra Tha fanl of the water being ao low at the present time baa mitigated wonderfully agaiust a great er run. Fish are extremely suaroe, and it is asserted by uioae or exper- , - U nl a ivhu t manv flail maf lenuB uib be expected until there is a greater Toluma of water in tha river, which may be expected to arrive now at any time. Bach a acarcity of fish during tha month of March haa never been known before, but it i hoped and con fidently expected tha run will increase with warmer weather and more water. ... , " ?mmm. - Since the ...iii.inini ui the Oregon Wood v.U....ny ,a . T0mlty ihe bt oaany increasing volume of tiuoe, not only In the wood business, but In ot,or ijnfi The amouat of wood ..ld during March exceeded that .old in any pre. v oue month by over 200 cords, and the ulc during the first week in April amounted to 202 cords, and the oner ator here are greatly ploased and en couraged. Tha oompany it at present laboring under a few disadvantage, which, however, they hop to toon overcome. Tha first I tha lack of wharf room, and tha disadvantage at tha present time is offset by the faot that there I to tittles wood oa hsnd that mure room on the wharf on that account i not needed. The first of the week there wera less than Ann cord in the timber, but tha cutter are industriously prosncutlno- that work. Another disadvantage Is th scarcity of men to cut wood. Tbe company is very anxious to increaae the number of cutler 20 or 25 man. but they cannot be had. OiIim klml. of employment Is taking laborers away, ana it is witn great diUloulty that enough men are kenl to keen uo the amount of wood for which tbe com pany has demand at the wharf. The price of cutting haa been advanced to 75 cent per oord, yet wilb thi In ducement men are not to be found. If sufficient cutting could be had more wrmrr room would be (untitled and a greater volume of business transacted. Easts:. Services. Eatter Sundav la St. Helena waa fittingly observed. At 11 o'clock services were conducted in the Congregational church by tbe Sunday school. The church was very nicely decorated with wild flowers and lotted plants, and tha many recitations and songs wera in beautiful remem brrnce of the occasion. Immediately following thi service Bev. Mr. Haley preached an able aermon on "The Power of tbe Kuaurrection." In tha evening Mr. "Haley also preach in hi own church, hi theme being "Tbe In evitablenes of the Resurrection." The evening service was begun at 7 :15 and concluded in time to attend tbe ser vice at lb Episcopal church, con ducted by the Bev. Dr. Weatherdnn, of St. Stephen' chapel, Portland. The choru of twsnty voice, tha choruster and organist of that obapel accom panied their pastor, and the same ser vice conducted in Portland that fore noon was held here in tha eveuing. Tha church was nicely decorated and tha service, inoluding the pastor's dis course, waa duly appreciated. About 9 o'clock the visitor were escorted to Mssonio ball, where a luncheon wa in waiting. Later in the evening the visitors were taken care of at the differ ent reaideuce In low 3, and at 6:80 Monday morning they aped away on the Young America for Portland. Actios Should b Tims. Tba pleasant weather obtaining tbe paat few daya, and tha innumerable Indica tion of rapidly approaching pnng enliven the spirit of mtn and all na ture aeemt to smile. How glorioa a season and what responsibilities it brings forth. Tbe fanner, with bis keen appreciation, outline hi daily work, and those interested in other line of trade and industry are making their calculations for the summer. Tbe badding spring indicate many dutie and responsibilities, and among tbem each bamlet and village Is called upon to prepare for health and cleanlineas. Coming spring should also suggest to householder that thia i the season when their back yards should receive their closest attention. The unavoid able accumulation thereof filth during tba inclement months demands a heroio cleansing of these yard, for sanitary reason. A foul back yard thraatana not onlv tha health of those in tba dwelling to which il beUigs, but it menace the contiguous neigh borhood with con ta Kiou diseases. Mnoh water properly applied is ona of tha surest disinfectants in tnoae oases. Th Storoboii Bubih8. It is not so very long ago that sturgeon wera caught by the tboasands in Columbia river flsbwheeis ano'inrowo away ur used for fertilizer. Dressed sturgeon now sell in Portland for 8 oents per pound, and sturgeon eggs for caviar for 60 cents per pound. The whole sale (laughter of tbi Sab haa almost exterminated them in toe uoiuoinia, and there are probably more in Wil lapa harbor today than anywhere else, and here tbey ara rapidly becoming scarce. It I true the state ha a stur geon law ostensibly designed to pro tect thi valuable fish, but it look very much a though it wac framed by par tie who tought present profit and had no care for the future. The greatest objection to tka law is that it permits the use of book which destroy a many fish a they catch, and are as liable to catoh a young aturgeoo a a large one. The Deleware law could well be copied in thia respect. In that state ouly net are permitted and noth ing lees than a twelve-inch mesh. South Bend Journal. Lumbm From Gray'b Harbor. During the first quarter of 1898, 65 vessels sailed from Oray's harbor for domestic and foreign ports, carrying 25,000,000 feet of lumber. Seven vessels sailed from the harbor for foreign ports, six from Aberdeen, and one from Hoquiam. The Wood mill has loaded the largest number of vessels, having cleared 18; the West t Blade mill second, with 15; tha Gray's Harbor Commercial Company, 11; and Wil son Bros. A Co., 8. Tha Wood Lum ber Company shipped 6,000,000 feet of lumber: the West A Blade, 6,000,000; the Gray'a Harbor Commercial Com- Eany, 6,000,000; the Northwestern ,umber Company, 4,000,000; and Wil son Bros. A Co., 4,600,00 feet. Sbkator Huohbs Dbad. On Thurs day of last week, at his home in For mat Grove, Mr. Samuel Hughes died of appoplexy at quite an advanced age. Mr. Hughe had lived in Washington county for many years, and waa favor ably known throughout the Willamette valley. At the time of his death he waa state senator from Washington county, having been eleoted two years ago. Air. Ungues una aocumuiaiea a neat fortune, and was considered as one of the most responsible mea in thatcouatv. Many people in Coin m bia oountv wero well acquainted with deceased, and hi sudden death will be a surprise and shock to them. Advakok im Jhixoi.m, Red cedar ningles ar advancing every week. One week ago the Eastern selling prices t the mill were f 1 30 for A and II 4!i for clean; now they are quoted at II 40 and 91 50 respectively. Thi I due to the natural increase in bu si nes', scarcity of log and other cause. There are now a flood of buyer in the market, auingle are hard to get, and no contracts for future delivery at a fixed price are being made, 'while the prediction Is freely made that A shingle will reach II 50 at the mill before July 1. Tbe oewly-organiised Coast Lumber Company (the Weycr hueuser syndicate) is already making its presence felt, offurinc 6 oents above all dealers, and giving underweights to ui mill. To Stat Comvbrtiok. It Is said that 1500 people took passage out of Portland Tuesday night for Astoria lo attend the slate aud congressional con vention now in cession there. Dele gate, candidate, many with uncer tain fates; friends, spectators, and hopefuls, mad up the pasaenger list on tha three steamers Potter, Lurline, and Thompson.' The sleeping accom modations of the three steamers were taxed to their utmost, but perhaps en thusiasm obtained to such an extent that sleep was not considered one of the essentials until after matters had been settled in Astoria. The Telephone on Wednesday took down about 250, and with those already on the ground, and the many stragglers, Astoria will be taxed to care for them. Crrr Affairs. The newly elected city officers assumed the oath of office Monday evening and took charge of municipal affairs, each In his respect ive place. Mr. E. E. Quick, as chair man of the council; Messrs. B. Cox, II. B. Cliff, James Dart, and C. W. Blakesley, councilman ; G. A. Banford, reoorner ; David Davia, treasurer; and A. Bobinson, marshal, constitute the corps, During the year Just past the Indebtedness of the cuy has been re duced about 9500, and affairs are now shsping for an equal reduction during the present year. Tbe indebtedness at present is 91108, Interest not sti mated, with about 9300 on hand. The amount of cash coming into tbe city exchequer during tha past year was 9725 07, and 87 warrants, aggregating 1412.07, including interest, bave been ptid. Wa believe it to be the aim of the present board to as rapidly aa ro- sible entirely wipe out the indebtedness. Fruit Prosfsxts Good. Charles B. Davey, a fruitnian of Safom, who has been touring in tba East and South since last August, in the interest of the fruitgrower of the state, arrived in Portland Monday. When be left in August he took with him six ours of fruit, which be disposed uf at dffer ent places, principally in New York City and the state of Ohio. In regard to the general situation he aaid : "The outlook for the Oregon fruitmen, who ara in tba business of shipping fruit East, is good, I think. I also think tha dried fruit market will be cleaned out by fall, and the season will start bare. The Eastern apple Crop ia al most a total failure, and prunes will be in demand aa a substitute. There live Oregon's chance. In another year there will be a good eale.for Oregon fruit all over the United Bute, al though tbe prices may not be bicb To my mind prunes are aa much of a staple article a wheat, ana money can be mad oa them in the same way a on wheaMlthough the margin is small. Wa can compete with California in prunes, pear, apples, and other small fruit that grow her naturally." Timbks lit Drmako. Beal estate dealers and timber land agents report a better demand for timber land, es pecially that which is accessible to railways or waterways. Tha prices range from 93 to 950 an acr, being governed entirely by the character of the timber and it accessibility. "If it is heavy limber and close to market it command a fancy price," aaid a deal er who i extensively engaged in tbe handling of uch landa, tbi morning "Tha average price ia perhape from f 8 to 98 an acre. There will be no ap preciable increase in the demand for timber landa perhape until to a nicara gua canal is opened. The opening of thia canal will no doubt be ona of the results of thia country's conflict with Soain. and a soon aa tbe canal ia opened there will be four times tbe demand for our lumber there now ia. The canal will ooen the lumber mar kets of the world to us, and Oregon, Washington, and California will be en riched millions of dollar, we today have the beat timber in tbe world, and only exorasive freight rate prevent us from hippinar it to every point on the Atlantic seaboard. The opening of tbe canal will give us a market in the Quit statea a well. Beside, there will be heavier ahipmant to foreign port Timber land will quadruple in value tha day the Nicaragua canal it opened." Telegram. '' ' :; Over PoflBKSBioir or Land, A me enter came hurriedly riding into thi oity on Wednesday evening of last week in quest of a physician to dress iho injured foot of Mr. Bolentan, of Pittsburg, who, that morning, had re ceived a bullet from a 38-calliber Smith &. Wesson revolver, in the bauds of Dr. J. A. Bay. of the same place. Dr. Cliff answered the call, and upon arriving at Pittsburg found but a slight wound In the bottom of the right foot of Mr. Bolenian, which the doctor dressed, aud consider it not serious. As to the facts in the case, we can slat only what we bave been able to pick up on tha street, and liiey may or may not be tiue. It is stated that Dr. Kay had farm rented, and Mr. Bolemun sought possession, of the same property, which Dr. Bay refused to yield. The latter gentleman had been absent from home a day or two attending to business in ; this city and Portland, and wben he ! arrived home Wednesday morning he found hi household good bad been i removed from the building and Mr. i Boleroan quietly enjoying pouaeesion ' of the premise. A flight altercation I ensued, and the injured foot of Mr. , Boleman is the result. Dr. Cliff was accompanied to Pittxburg by Const-; ble Bobinann, who brought Dr Bay over to this city Friday afteruoon, when a preliminary examination was ; had In Justice Clark's court. The de fendant waa allowed tu go on hie own reoognicanca uulil the grand jury and circuit oourl meet, when, we presume, matters will be adjmted. .' LOCAL NOTES. Merohant Ferry, of Houlton, was in Portland Tuesday, Mr. Joel Hill, of Clatskante, was in 8t Helens WeJneaday, Mrs, H. II. Clark, of Warren, waa a Portland visitor Tuesday. , Master Dolpb Hooghkrk spent tbe day in this city Weduesday. Mrs. C. I. Hooghkirk, of Bainier, was in Portland Wednesday. Mr. W. H. Dolman waa in Portland Wednesday on a business mission. Mr. Charles Muckle is slowly recov ering from bis recent severe illness. Mr. F. M. Thorp wa attending to business affairs in Portland Monday. Mr. W. B. Dillard waa attenJing to business matters in Portlaod Tuesday. Judge Dottii was attending to legal matters in thi city last Friday after noon. Mr. and Mr. Frank Dow and chil dren pent Easter Sunday in thi city with friend. Mr. Jamea Watson, of the Cowee- man, ha been sojourning in our city the past week or two. E. E. Wbitney spent a few-days in town last week and this from hi plaoe of business down tha riyer. Mrs. Ed. Joseph went to Pittsburg Monday tu assist in the care of her mother,' Mrs. Wilkinson, who is quite sick, Messrs. Judson Weed and Harry West took passage on tha Telephone Wednesday morning for Astoria to at tend the stale convention. Bev. Mr. Philbrook will preach next Sunday at Duer Island at 11 a. m. ; at Cwlumbia City at 3 p.m., and at ol. Helen in tbe evening at 7 : 30. A few frieod gathered at tha home of Dr. and Mrs. Cliff last Friday even ing ud spent several hours pleasantly playing whist and partaking of an ele gant lunch. Mr. Spencer cam over from Ver- uonia last Saturday with his team. Mr. Spenoer report everything quiet about Verooma, but look lor a boun tiful crop in that valley. Mrs. T. J. Cleeton, after a prolonged absence iu California, is again in St. Helena, retqsoiug here last Saturday. Mrs. Cleetou's health i much im proved, a fact ber many frieud will be pleased to learn. Mr. Charles Malliuger, of Vernonia, came over the mountain Sunday after noon after a physician to attend at tbe bedaide of Mr. Wm. Wilkinson, of Pillaburg, who baa been quite poorly for some lime. Dr. Boa went over on Mouday. Charley Gable is industriously push ing the work of completing the bowl ing alley iu thia city. The alley will be 65 feet long, tbe room 18 feet wide, oonlaiuiiiK two alley. Just a soon as possible tbe work will be finished, and then tbo sport win laica posses sion. No better opportunities for invest ment are oBered than in the well- located timber landa on the Facifio coast. Tbey ara now cheap and are aure to advance. The history of the white pine district will be repeated, and the indications are now that the work has already begun. Tha prices of timber ara advancing and snaps getuog scarce. The Clow family Concert Company exhibited their talents in this city last Friday aud Saturday eveutnga to fair- siaed audiences, who heartily appre ciated the music. The children are exceptionally good musicians for per sons so young, and tbey possess tne happy faculty ol snowing tnair talent to od advantage. Altogether tne show is pretty good. Mr. W. C. Thorp arrived in this city Sunday from Minnesota, looking for bia brother, Mr. F. M. Thorp, who is employed by the Oregon Wood Com pany at this place. Tha former Mr. Thorp brought bis family as far as Kalams, but being uncertain as to his brother's Whereabouts, left them in that city and came on to St. Helens. He returned to Kalama Monday and brought the family on to this oily where Mr. Xborp will locate perma nently if ha can satisfactorily arrange matte ra. Two year ago R. J. Warren, a drug- gist at Pleasant Brook, N. Y., bought a small supply of Chamberlain's Cough Bemedy. He sums up the result as follows: "At that time the goods were unknown iu this saotion : today Cbam berlaio's Cough Remedy is a house hold word." It is the same iu hundreds of communities. Wherever the good qualities of Chamberlain's Cough Bem edy become known the people will have nothing else. For sale by vr. nose. American are tha most Inventive people on earth. To them bave been issued nearly 600,000 patents, or more than one-third of all tba patents issued in the world. No discovery of modern vears has been of greater benefit to mankind than Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Bemedy, or has done more ta relieve pain and auffer iiiir. J. W. Vaughn, of Oakton, Ky., aays: "I have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Bemedy in my family for several years, and find it to be tbe best medioino I ever used for cramps iu the stomach and bowels. For al by Dr.. Edwin Boss. Royal saafcaa tka toot pars, wbaissMM sad 4Uotoas. Vff J ..i'ttlli fci i - i Abaoiutfeiy ruiw Sfwa. wunm ww m., wranrwwt. Judge T. A. McBride was in town yesterday, , Chas. Gable was looking af ler busi ness matters in Portland Wednesday. Mr. and Mr. A. Davis wera passen gers on the Lurline for Portland yes terday, j Mr. William Slavens was tbe lucky one in the bicycle rafle at Harris' stere last Wednesday evening. Mr. J. T. McNulty is at the home of ni lister, Mr. Ja. Dart, in tbi city, uffering from a complication of ail ment. Bev. Burlingam will preach at Scappoose Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7: 45 p. ni., and at the Joy scnooiiioose at p. ro. Bichard Seaseman, of Vernonia, wa on our streets Thursday. Mr. Sease man came over to attend to business matters. Henry Simmons, who has been held in the county jail in this city for six or seven weeks on a charge of obtaining icoods under false pretense, was re leaaed from custody on Monday by Jndge Doan on a writ of habeas corpus. Arrrangements are pending for tbe purchase of the fine tawmill of Smith Bros., at Kainier, by J. 11. reterson, oi tbe Star Logging Company, the price beiug 914,000. Thia will be an impor tant business deal if completed, as it is expected to run steadily hereafter. Mr. E. A. 8eeley, well known to all residents on tba Lower Columbia as the Portland sgent of tbe White Collar Line, ha been appointed general agent for the O. B. 4 N. Company, with headquarters at Juneau, Alaska. Mr. Seeley'a many old frienda wish him success in his new field. Prof. T. Brugger, F. B. S., of Port land, will lecture before tbe reading circle this (Friday) evening. Subject: Student life in the German Univer sities." The professor spent several years in the universities of Germany, France, and Italy, and Is a graduate ol tbe University of Leipsic. Pruf. F. B. Dunn, A. M of Salem, delivered a very interesting and schol arly lecture before tbe reading circle last Friday evening. Hia subject was "The Acropolia, at Athena." He won for himself a place among the best lecturer that hare appeared in St. Helens. Mr. W. J..Dietz, of Bainier, came np on tbe Iralda Monday morning and attended to business before tbe county clerk. Mr. Duits has recently taken a partner in his mercantile business, Mr. Fred Trow, a young gentleman well and favorably known in this county. Tbe new firm will increase their stock and be prepared to handlo all the trade they may be favored witu. It is reported that Miles Sheeirn, of Bainier, baa purchased the property of Mr. Pomeroy .adjoining bi property in that city, and will soon erect a first- class hotel, modern In every respect, and in additioo build and equip a bowling alley. Sheeirn ia a bustler, and if he undertake the enterprise he will push it to a eucceeaf ul termination or be found trying. It is reported on the street that it is quite probable that action will shortly be instituted against our so-called Uom misaioner Wheeler to recover all money paid him by this county for services as commissioner, on tbe ground thai as be never really held the omce be is not entitled lo any pay for hi pre tended official act. The publio would approve auch action a perfectly right and proper. Tillamook Headlight. Tbe Kelso Journal of April 8 aid Mr. E. W. Potter and Mi Elsie Stone, of Kalama, were married at that place on tba evening of April 6th. The young people are held ia higb esteem in tbe community in which tbey reside, and have a host of frienda who wish for them a happy onion." Mr. Potter is favorably known in this city, where he has many friends who join us in wishing himself and bride a nappy journey tnrougn lite. Mrs. A. Inveen, residing at 720 Henry St., Alton, 111., Buffered with sciatic rheumatism - for over eight months. She doctored for it nearly the whole of this time, using various remedies recommended by friends, snd was treated bv tbe physicians, but re ceived no relief. She then used one and a half bottle of Chamberlain'a Pain Balm, which effected a complete cure. Tbi is published at ner request, a the wants other similarly afflicted to know what cured ber. The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by Dr. E. Boas. MEN WANTED. Tha Orearon Wood Conioany. at this place. would like t bave twenty or twenty-Hy men to out wood. They are paying 75 cents and 85 cents per cord. Apply to George Mayger, t. Helena, vregon. SUMMONS. In tbe Circuit Court ol Ihe Stats of Oregon, for T. A.. Siud, riiuUir, vs. Paulina Studs, Defend ant. To Paulina Siuda, the above-named Defendant. IN TUB NAME of the State of Oregon: You are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in tbe above eutitled suit by Tuesday, May 10th, Ws)8. wbioh ii the Unit day of the next term of aaid court follow ing the expiration of the time prescribed in the order for the publication of this summons, and if you fail so to answer for want thereof, the SLintlft" will apply to the court for the relief emended in the complaint, to-wit: tor a decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony now and heretofore existing between plalutiff and de fmirintit: for the costs aud disbursements of this ult; and for such other and further relief asJ mav De eqmiaoie. inia auramoiis is puumjiieu by order ot the lion. T. A. Mcltride, judge of the aboveentltled Court, mad. this lsili day of March, C. J, McDocat, W, A. M, Jon , mSSmg Attorneys for Plaintiff. SUMMONS. In the CMrcnlt Court of the Stale of Oregon, for Columbia County. Goora-e Kane, Plaintiff, vs. A. J. Alley and Jesse To A. J. Allev and Jesse Alley, Defendants. N THK NAM X OF THS STATU OKOKKt Alley, neienaum. JL you and each of yon are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against ou in the above eutitled action by the 10th day ot May, 1MB, it being the first day of the term of said Court next following the expira tion of the nmtlication of this summons, and if yon fail to answer the complaint the plaintiff will cause yo'jr neiauu ro oeeuiereu, nut, apvny to the court for tha relief demanded in the complaint, to-wit: for a Judgment against the defendaut.A. 1. Alley tor the sum of 1131.76, with tnteran at tne rate oi iu percent peraununi from the 23d day ot October, 1894, together with I1W.00 attorney's fees and costs, and that a de cree he made against both of you foreclosing all interest which vou had on the 23d dnv of Octo ber, 1KH, the date ot the mortRaire xiven by de- leiKiaui a. j. Attey, wj planum, on tne prem ises described, or nave since acquired in or to theNWWoi the NHt' (otherwine described as lot No. 2)andthe8Kiuof the NK1,' and the NKtf of theSB'i of aeouou No. , township No. 6, north of range No. . west of the VHUamelto meridian, In Columbia county, Orcsron, con taining 120 aorea of land, aud ordering said premises sold according to law, and applying the proceeds therof to the payaicnlof saiti judg ment. This summons Is published by order of the Honorable Juritre of thia Court, made oa the 1 lata day of March, 1. . I DIIXARD DAY. mra Attorneys for Plaintiff. gaW."' p..;:r;.r, j JSYcgciaWePrcparationSorAs slmiiatlnj HicroodflrtoHeiJtila llrigtlieStcEiadaandliowelscf PromotBsDigcstioaCkctfiif rtess and RestContalns nciltrcr Opium.Morptine not Mineral. Not Nabc otic. itlxjmnm twHt4Suaar Ancrfect Bemedy forConstirta- tion. Sour Stoniach.Dtaaiioea, Worms Convulsions .Feveri sh ores and Loss of Sixer TacS inula Signature of KTTVV "YOTIK. I i B"- ' ii 1 1 rXACTCOPTOFVBAWM. j ) aMK' ' HARRIS CASH GROCERY Kepa alwsTs an hand all kinds of simple snd fancy groceries and S-rovlsloDft, farm prodiMJe, iropWl si.4 ctoraeiic fruits it, season, line ten and eoffe, KMim and cir. A fln line of confectionery also Iu stock, and various other tpeeialiies. For Your rnDMCD rnul IT 7 A wn fuiaiM STRFFT RT HFI FNS. OR. ww. a...- aAJfcAAAAAAAAAAAAAiniAaVfcatd ST. H ELENSMEAT MARKET All Kinds of Fresh Meats, Hams, Bscsn and Lard Meata by Wholesale At Special Rates. MAIN 8TEFET, : ST. HELENS PHARMACY Dr. EDWIN ROSS, Proprietor. DRUGS s sasjayV'vv'ar'W Patent Medicines, PERFUMES AND Prescriptions... Carefully and Accur ately Compounded.... DAY OR NIGHT. Cigars Js, - w wat Mm i M COLUMBIA COUNTY LANDS ....For One hundred and twenty scree, 1H miles from oounty seat: 40 aorea In cultivation; 1 mile from achoolhouse; on Columbia river; price (20 W per acre. Timber olsim; 80 acres; estimated etiOOO, 000 feet of timber; eocesiiable to logging etreain; price ffiUO CO. Ttmlwrclaim; 160 acres; over S,000.flO0fee; price S500 00. One hundred and twenty acres; good or ehard; 90 acres good wale laud; all land is level; I mile from schoolhouse; M mile from railroad station; 1 mile iroin tidewater; good chance lor eordwood. COLE & Main Street, W IV'I mi- it tkbs ll VfWHMfl ri f1'-r'. tfi l)irRerTMour'LS HA- -AU CAUBgRS . 1 , , V . J - - aft 'ff.V fROr. 12 iL-af llf :.. THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE1 -OF- 13 OIT THE WRAPPER ! OP EVEEY ! BOTTLE OB A pi r I Ml .it k, et" j.? I'-' f ' ti Oaa si Cutork Is rat tf la vat-sts Vrktles ally. H is sot sold U saX Host allow azyoss ta soil im Hvthtu s)m aa tba tloa r vroiaias that it i is "n as good" aid "will mrjya "bow." Mr ties tht to gat 0-1-8-T-0-&-I-A. Groceries. .- James li. Sheldon, ST. HELENS. OREGON-. Fancy Toilet Articles. FANCY STATIONERY. Complete Line of. ......Drcists' Ssuslries School Books, and.... School Supplies Ji MM. Sale By.... Ten acres oa Milton creek, i mile from school: 8-room house, barn, outhouses, etc.; small orchard; 8 acres iu cultivation; pneo tl 00. . , One hundred and twenty serf of Umber land in tp n, t i weat; pnoe Sou) 08. Six hundred and forty acres ot timber land tp i u, r 1 went: price i Ml per acre. Elprhtv acres. 3)4 milt's from eonnty sont; all level aud timber slashed; mite from achoolhouse; on county rorid; will sell lo io-or20-acre tracts; price &OOU per acre; part cash and balance bu time. QUICK, St. Helens, Oregon Don't w nswsisrasHay V , J S r ftaWG Along A J fl , JJS Yl I lit ro 50 TtlEK e8 TMf ,. ,,...,, f'' .,. '