The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, May 06, 1898, Image 3

The Oregon mist., May 06, 1898, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textit OREGON MIST. Friday, May fl, Mm, Jfsvisrt l)jJTTi:R.--Nevr in th hit lory of iblt valley woru crop propotl brighter .hurt at thl tlmo. There will be n bundnnce of nverythlng. The lute front! injured in ft minor (IcRree low of the eurliur Vnrlotlim of ponohe, but there re enough tuft far ell pur pose. All kind of cereal are looking well, mid Indication; ere Bond for ft riindorntMly high price. Thie immediate nortlon of Umatilla county may well congratulate Itwlf over ite proi'orou( oonditlnn end bright proepeoti for tbe future. Milton Bugle. . No FRom-KM1. A well-known poll tlalan on returning home from Koe burg some time eiuee, where he had been to hear Towne peak, mot hie wife at the front door with the remark; "Marie, there' no pro" but before he could get any further with hit declaration, atie hit him with the roll Jug pin and knocked him through the window, laying: "Uf course there in t any properity. A lot of you loaf ing politician! couldn't me it if there waa.'' "Marie," he laid ariiing to bin feet. "I intended to lay that there wm no prospect of my being nominated for therm on the lotion ticket to long ai there are to many hungry democrat! to bo provided for. Plaindealer. MitLf Vbky Bu.V. O. F. Peltibooe, Minneapoln lumberman, it on the ooatt looking over the lumbering in dustry of the Northweet. He find moat of tlx nillU, both in Oregon and on the Sound, working on full time, and marketing their output at fail ai it leavei the law. lie thinki Oregon fir ia clearer and make longer lumber than that of Minnesota, but it le not aurh One grain at the Norway piae of the Upper Ifiiaixeippi valley. The average length of aawlogt in hii itate ia 16 feet, while out here it ie 32, the treee being to much longer here. Tbe l'acirio ooait mltla are not, however, prepared to handle large quantities of (umber to rapidly ae there. Boo to Bsivmr. The Western Faoking Company'! abattoir and can nery at Llnnton, which baa been cloeed down during the winter, will probably reeume operation! by the firet of neit month. The ratigne are becoming crowded with wild bronchos feeding en the young grate, and tbe boraei will aeon be in fine condition for tbe slaughtering. Last year 0000 horses were oanned and shipped to Europe. All borate brought to the abattoir are not killed, however. The best and moat gentle one are selected for local use, and a good number are shipped to the. East where they at this time of h year will find a ready market. The wildest and least adapted for any other uaa than canned meat are killed. Man, Pooa MAHh-The following was written by a woman, and it ia evi dent that ber opinion of the "lord of creation" ia not over exalted ! "Man is a tworlcgged animal that chews to bacco ad walka on tbe forked end. Most men were born, we never heard of but one that wasn't, and he was made ol mod Jtit for a sample. Man's life ii full of disappointments and eob pipes. He goes forth In the morning and leaves his wife the wood to chop, and returns in the evening with bis can Is rinoed and raises oain about Lard times. lie has the grip on read working days, and walks 20 miles to a circus. He will chase a jaok-rabbil f ur miles through the snow, and then borrow a horse to ride half a mile to tbe posloffloe." Bio Mill Lkahko. A transsction of considerable importance to the lumber induatrv of Vancouver and surround ing couutry was the leasing of the big sawmill at that place, formerly owned by the Michigan Lumber Company, to t n. .i : I. nL.:ll...M.l.il 1. i. IHnnwioa. a UV MUM wnm nw." abnnt ten vears ago at a cost of about $76,000. It has a capacity of about 7F..O00 feet ol lumber oer day. For a number of vears after its construction ft did a large business, but the slump in the lumber market four or five years ago compelled it, like many others, to abut down, since which time it bss le mained idle. Two years sgo the Mich igan Lumber Company went out of Axiatance and the property passed into th hands of the mortgagees. Tbe mill wilt furnish employment for from 25 to 60 bands. Tn Much Abubkd Editob Edl tm ar the first to hear of gross in desoretions of men and women, things tin fit tnr nutilication. intrigues, olan- iatiii meetings, night buggy ridel. young girls gone astray, flirtations with married women, amours of married fact all neighborhood scandal Editors generally know all the naughty rinlniri In community, no matter how secret. If one-half they hear was pub lished, divorce suits would follow In inmi eases, social ostracism in others shotguns and gore, desolate homes, Imnriaonment. lynching, shame, hu militttlon. and misery, The editor loams much of the shnme and hypoa rioy of life, and it is a wonder be be lieves in anything on the earth or the hereafter. People who abuse the editor tbe loudest sometime I owe their stand ing in society to his forbearance. CHANOBS ON TUB ItlVBR STEAMERS. By reason of a number oi river steam boat men having gone norlh to the Yoknn and Stickeen rivers, several changos kave been made on the Will amette and Columbia rivsr boats. Capt. W. K. Lurkiiis, late pilot oo the Telephone, and who for 11 years bus been in the employ of the White Collar Line, has taken clmrge of the Lurlinf, in place of Cant. Ji. Gray,. who Is to be master on a boat run by the Can adian Paoiflo Railway Co. on thoBtiok ten river. Andrew Johnson goes as pilot on the Telephone. The vaoancy on the steamer Dalles City, caused by the rcsignition of CPt. Wm. Johnson, who is going to the Stickeen river, will be filled by dipt. Henry Coe. The steamer Sarah Dixon, in oommand of riunt. .Tn Allen, haa been Dluced Oil the Portland-Dalles route m pluoe of th IWnlalor. which is laid up for re pairs. Capt. Joe Turner is muster of ih T. J. Potior, instead of Capt. Ed. Sullivan, promoted to assistant super intendent of. water . lines of the O. R, & N. Co. John-Anderson, for a num Vol. nf rear mata'bn the R R. Thorn p- on. is nilot on the Potter. Kalania liOCAli ANUOENEIlAlj. Commissioner'! court wai In session (bit week. t ' ' The Upton murder trial li tut for May lUh. Admission only 25 cents to the en tertainment tonight, The county treasurer lias a call for warrants in this Issue, It may interest you. Rev. O. E. Phllbrook will preaoh st ncsppoosa next Dunuay morning and evening. Mr. Charles Gablo expects to have the bowling alley ready for use by Sat urday night. Forty-six building! in the business portion of Northport, Wash., were doitioyed by tire Monday night. Another large vein of coal has been discovered at the month of the Nuha lent. The vein ii laid to be 45 inches wide. . The regular may terra of circuit court for thin county will convene here next Tuesday. The session promises to be an interesting one. Do not fail to attend the entertain ment tonight (Friday) at the opere bouae In this city. A splendid musical and literary programme will be rend ered. Tbe Astoria and Columbia River railroad will open to traillo about the 18th of this mouth. The work of bal lasting is being prosecuted with much vigor. The announcement of Hon. C. H. Dodd's plaoei and time of speaking in this county next week appears in an other column. Mr. LHaiU is a logical talker. Circuit court closed at Oregon City Wednesday and Judge McBride went to Astoria to bold an adjourned term there for two days before opening court bare next Tuesday. The aunsbine of tbe past week is making ita presence felt on growing vegetation and muddy roads, at well as malting the mow and causing the river to rise.. A very high water is not predicted for .. The revised game law of this state makes it not only legal, but an act of charity to kill the feilowa who borrow their neighbors paper ana then curse the editor. The season for this "game" is opea the eutireyear. One of our exchanges beads a de- partmeuti "Letter f rom Hell. Just why a oewspaper man tfiouiu smite up a correspondence wuu nis aeuu- quenl subscribers after they are dead, it is diUlcult to comprehend. The Mayger Company on Tuesday closed a couiraot with the Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Company for 5000 corda of wood two foot to be delivered on the line, for which the railroad company ia to pay 12.50 per cord. ' At tiie annual conference of the Evangelical Association, held at 8a lera, and which meeting adjourned on Monday, Rev. I. M. ii.hor waa ap pointed to the Nchaloin charge and Rev. A. E. Myers sent to the Uoullou charge., A beautiful seloclion of hati and bonnets of latest styles will be open in St. Helens, uommenciug May Kith, 18D8, for the ensuing week at Mrs. W. B. Buell'i residence, nearly opposite the schoolbuuse. Stylish trimming a specialty. It la not too early to begin prepara tions for the fitting observance of Memo rial Day. More particular aud impres sive would be such a demonstration this year than for many yearsnd theday'a proper observance suouia oe prepareu for at once. A Missouri editor eaya be stepped into the store of a business man who did not advertise, and was surprised to find him buey. The storekeeper bad tbe itch and a Waterbury watch, and when he waa not scratching himself he was winding his watch. Th Mist sugEesla that a good way to resist the spread of contagion iu tbe present insiauce ii to clean up the pack yard and dispose of all dead and decaying matter. This is a precaution that ia not amiss at any time, and at this time should be especially looked after by tbe health officer. There will undoubtedly be as large a crop of fruit of all kinds this year as there waa tbe previous season. Cherry treea in this vioinity are full of young fruit, as are plum and other varieties, and the outlook for another bountiful harvest of fruit and cereals is most en couraging throughout the state. Hoa. Charles H. Dodd, of, Portland, will tpeak on the poliiioal isuuea to the people of Columbia county at the following places: Boappooso, Tuesday, May 10,8 p. m.; St. Heleus, Wednes day, May 11, 8 p. m.; Clatskenie, Thursday, May 12,8 p. m.j Mist, Fri day, May 13, 8 p. m.; Rainier, Salur- ! day, May 14,8 p. m. Mr. Filbj, who is cutting wood for the Oregon Wood Co., at their camp on Milton creea, ro wim h'" severe accident last Saturday. He slipped on a piece of bark, falling anu sinking the left arm on the teeth ol a crossed t saw, four of the teeth enter ing tbe musole portion of the arm, severely lacerating it. Two vears ago R. J. Warren, a drug gist at Pleasant Brook, N. Y., bought a small supply of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Ho sums up the result as follows: "At that time the good were unknown in this section ; today Cham berlain's Cough Remedy is house hold word." It is the same In hundreds of communities. Wherever the good qualities of Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy heoome known the people will have nothing eUo. For sale by Dr. E.Ross. Mrs. A. Invecn, residing at 720 Henry St., Alton, 111., suffered with soiatio rheumatism for over eight months. She doctored for it nearly the whole of this time, UBing various remedies recommended by friends, and was treated by the physicians, but re ceived no relief. She then used one and a half bottles of Chamberlain' Pain Balm, which effected a complete cure. This is published at her request, as she wants others similarly afllioted to know what cured her. The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by Dr. E. Rosa. , American! are the moit inventive people on earth. To them have been issued nearly 600,000 patents, or more than one-third of all the patents issued la the world. No discovery of mortem years has been of greater benefit to mankind than Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera aud Diarrha Remedy, or has (lone more to relieve pain aud Buffer ing. J. W. Vaughn, of Oakton, Ky., says: "I have utmd Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhrca Remedy in my family for several years, aud find it to bo the best medicine I ever used for cramps in the stomach and bowels. For sale by Dr. Edwin Ross. County Assessor While narrowly escaped being suffocated in (he large vault in the clerk's office Wednes dny afternoon. He had gone into the vault to put away his hooks, the other oflicuri having attended to that duty. The clerk, asking if everything was in the vault, and being assured in the affirmative, cloeed and bolted the doors. Mr. White thought the act to be a joke, but did accidently give an alarm, which fortunately was heard from tbe outside. The vault was unlocked and Mr. White stepped out. He would have suffocated had be remained there all night. A new rope has been put in the flag pole at the eourthouse, and old glory, will wava again. ' CLAT8KAN1E NOTES. W. K. Ticlirnor tas been dlimltignp some old water l fur a lynteni of iii own. Mr. Will Barr. after nrxinilhig a f ew days In Portland on a Tiit to ber daughter, re turned Moildsy morning. Mitt Mvrtle Jones returned on Monday morning and began ber work a toucher al tbe liarr acliool district, neat tcwu. Mrs Cora WbeeUr and child spent a few days with her parents, Mr. anil Mrs. Z. Bryant, returning to fortlaud Monday tvvniug of this week. , The whUtl of the locomotive and tight of the train at I bey pass give ths town a light metropolitan appearance, which the cituen appreciate. Ik Bumxardner has moved bis family Slid huumhoid effects to Marshland, ex- oectlng employment at Uolvlu logging camp for the season. Kdsar Colvln wa up the first of the week wlih a wavon and team from Marahland. l'fie road around tbe hill to that place in re ported quit paasabl now. , A. F. Myers ts having a platform walk placed in front of bia building this week Ibal will prove a convenience to th many periou wbo visit ti tor. 8. C, Ttchenor. the new school clerk, was distributing tbe achool apportionment tiiui week lo Iboae liicKy enough to nolo acuooi warrant against this Uiatrict. W. M. Dobbin, who left Quiney Ibree or four year ago, lias returned with a wife and household effect, anil u moving into a building on tua IiaUiea Imgle place. Sheriff Kica made us a visit tbe latter part of tbe week, decorating this section with an occasional eieciion notice and serving notice onjuror lor the coming term of court. L. Saldern ha been down for a few days, and rumor is revived that he ts looking lor an available route Uii tbe Cialskanie to tap urn of the excellent timber growing tber. L. V. Marwtll has moved into the Mr. Marrill building, recently occupied by B. C. i icbenor. A brick flue has been put in tbe house, and th slight damage by tiie ha beeu thoroughly repaiicd. John Peterson was over from Mist last Friday doing some trading in town. He was congratulated on bis inamntfe. but says he know nothing about it; tbutheisnot the man, ilia statement is believed. An alarm of fir was sounded at the sblngle-mill last Saturday noun, soon after th men loft for dinner. Tbe roof caught tire, but it wa easily and promptly extin guished before many pcopf gut there to assist. The railroad company la having a station house, a residence, and other buildings erected at Ciatskanie station. It is some little distance from town far enough to escape any danger or auooyaiice from spark or smoke. Mr. Shearer came down to tbe steamer Monday to meet and take charge of some liv freight In tbe shape of a aiuail dog that l,d hj aant b a friend to her little boy. The dog wilt not be much of an animal to depend on lor awuiie. out uaa room hi grow W. H. King and family, of Uptrar Clats kauie, were in town Saturday with the wag on anil team OI muies. uue ui uia ij,ui uuirrail faca. which he reported was caused by tbe mule running off aud pitch ing the boy out of the wagon. No serious harm was dou. v. n Tfehanor took a coudIs of men with him last week to drive shingle bolts, and It looks ss thongb there were enuugn ooiu DOOIlieU BDOUl Wm Willi lui " BwawM ...... l l.o mill lias been silent a day or two to somewhat reorganise tbe force of employees, owing to some changes naviug oeea niau. r..niahla Haines wa called to takt an insane woman from near Wood' landing to the county seat for examination a to her ..iiv last Friday. Us doe not exactly seek aucb duties, and performed this one ratber reluctantly, but satisfactorily, as be does all the official duties pertaining to his oflice. He will undoubtedly be re-elected constable for auoiner term. Ths council held a meeting last week to figure up the expenses of the new water system anu learn tne unanciai uonumuii ui the city. A detailed report will appear next week. In the meantime tbe city officials nm.irratiilata themselves and th oitiseu on the . completion of so good a water sup ply for th city, and th citixan on weir part testified i heir satisfaction at tbe polls recently by retaining the present officials in omce ior anoiner term. HOTJIiTON HAPPENINGS. Aaron Kslley was lu Portland Tuesday, Oracle Kslley la qoite sick with tonallltis. Kiel Barnett went to Portland Tuesday. The little child of William Pullsu to vry sick. Mis. J. II. Urle visited In Warren Mon day. P. G. Baker, of Portland, was in town Saturday. Mrs. 0. B. Phllbrook was a pasenger for Portland Tuesday. Mrs. David Henshaw, of Koulton, wa visiting in Portland 1 uesday. Humrlng Mny-basknts i qnilo an evening sport with our young people. w K. TS. Haen returned from Uosmopolis Wash., Thursday ol last wee. Mrs. Henry Barnettis visiting with her daughter In Bcappoose this week. Mrs. F. M. Flory and daughter, Edith, returned from Scappooso mommy. Messrs. David Henshaw, sr.. and N. A. Perry went out to Milton creek Wednesday flsbing. v p.. B Mason and, family returned Tues day from a visit to Silverton, in Marlon county. Hev. and Mrs. Burlingam returned horn Tuesday from the Evangelical conference at Salem. Mrs. 0. I. Husen, of Houlton, fell from the wood flume last Friday, and although sustaining oo fiactnred bones, received quite a sovere shaking up, and is coniined to her room. Onr road supervisor, Mr. R. Bailey, U doing a good piece of work this year, and should have the help of all who have taxes fo pay, instead of making excuses and try ing to get ont of it, for those same parties will be the first to complain about bad roads, rtltHONAL MENTION. Mr. 0. A. Hall was In Portland Saturday, Chat. Breedlov was In Portland Tnaday. JtiHira Dosn cam op from Rainier last Friday, W. W. Blakeslsy was in th metropolis Tuesday. Mrs. A. J, Hubert, sr., wa In Portland Thursday. J. H. Bheldoa went to Eureka Tuesday on business. Assessor Whit wa doing som office work this week. , Mr. O. P. Moeck, of Kalnler, wa in onr city lust Friday. James M tickle was in Portland on busi ness last Saturday. J. B. Clonlnger aad Thos. Cooper were In Portland last week. Ed. Webster, of Upper Rock creek, wa In town last Friday. Attorney Mendsuhal, of Portland, wa in our city Wednesday. Mr. M. C. Gray was a passenger for Port laud Wednesday afternoon. Geo, Mayger wa attending lo business In Portland i'uesday afternoon. Attorney O. A. Brodle, of Portland, wa In town on busiues Tuesday. Martin Davison, of Vernonia, wa on Our streets a day or two ttii week. Th young daughter of Mr. and Mr. W. E. Stevens, at Warren, is quit sick. Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Wlkstrom wer in Portland last Saturday aud Sunday. Mis Dora Perry wa a passenger for Portland on tbe early boat Tuesday. Spencer B. Roe, of Vernonia, wa on our street Tuesday aud Wednesday. Coroner McLaren came up from Rainier Wednesday and remameu over ntgus. Mr. and Mr. W. H. Dolman wr pas senger for Portland Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Merrill, of Deer Island, were in Portland last Saturday. Mr. I. H. Copeland wa down from War ren Xuesday looking alter Business roaneis. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Maveer went to Kaln ler Saturday evening and remained over Sunday. Mr. James Qulnn, of Quinn's landing, was looking alter business matters ber on Tuesday. Mist Grace Miles spent last Sunday at borne, returning to Portland on Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. E. Bt. McKay and children wer in town several days the forepart of tbe week. Miss Emma Wagner, of Rainier, visited wlih Mrs. G. G. Mayger ouo or two day tbi week. Rchool Superintendent Watt wa In town Wednesday looking alter matters connected with bia office. 8lg Wilkinson came over from Vernonia Wednesday, accompanied by bis sister, Mrs. K. U. Joseph. inhn Dart and Chas. Conner cam down from Portland Wednesday, where they had been lor several day. Attorney R. P. Graham cam down from Portland Wednesday on his wheel, return ing ou th afternoon boau Mr. V. A. Bennett, of Pittsbnrg. came over from that placa Monday and oontin- oed on to Portland luesaay. - Mr S Raiser and his brother-in-law. Mr. Morri.on. of Bachelor Flat, wer attending to busiues matters in Portland Saturday. Surveyor Mew rye came up from Delena Tuesday morning and attended to road matter now penaing net ore uie wumj court. fjuils Bmilton. while at work ia Stan- wood's camp last Monday, had tb misfor tune to have hi right foot severely crushed by a log. Commissioner Phil Frakes arrived in town Tuesday evening on tbe Young Amer ica, and on Wednesday took up hi duties ia the court room. Mr. Charles Muckle, who ha been con fined to his room for about (even weeks witb plennxy, is able to be up sgain, ana was on the street Wednesday. Commissioner Peterson cam down from Portland Tuesday on tbe Bbayer. and waa uresent tb next morning to assist in con ducting th commissioner court. Mrs. Hiilt-omb. after visiting ber daugh ter, Mrs. W. B Dillard, in this city for sev eral day, returned horn to Portland Tues day, aooompaniea oy Mrs. uuiaru, Mrs. I. H. Sheldon, after remaining in Portland several days, came home Monday evening, but relumed 10 mat city nvii day. Tbe condition of her sister is no belter. Dr. J. K. Hall came up from Clatskanie Tuesday and assisted Drs. Ross and Cliff, otber member of ths pension examining board, in making a numoer oi examina tions. Constahl Rnhlnaon and Mrs. G. A. Hall tnnk Mm. Metterson. of Beaver valley, to th asvlum at Salem last Saturday. She wa committed from the Justice court for this precinct. Mr. Columbna Weed, who has spent aev aril months visitinB liia brother and fam- ilv mt Hmilton. started on Monday far th Willamette valley, where be expects to lo cate if a deairauie piaoe can oe iouuu. Henry Larsen, who has been at Bay Center. Wash., for oyer a year, cam up irni than Tnesdav nmnt on a onet visit. Henry y time are lively In that vicinity, plenty ot wort ana spot cbbu ior same. Ed. Stanwood was in town Wednesday afternoon. Ed says he haa about a half a million feet of logs in the big jam in Mil ton oreek, but the logs are being slowly worked out, and wiu soon oe in uaa water. Mr. Isaao Bnmgardner, of Dew Island, In nnr nitv Tuesday on busiues. Mr Bumgardncr. although past the prim of lifA is anthusiastic in the welfare and suoccss of onr oountry in the present strugttl with Spain, anu wouio g to tne ironi at a mo ment's nutic that the flag needed his ser vices. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Borem and Mrs. Lydia Shintatfer, of Radcliffe, Iowa, were here week before last visiting at the tome Mr. and Mrs. James Meeker. After re maining here for 10 days they went to Cas tle Bock to visit relatives, alter wnicn tney intonri tn visit Salem. Purtland. and Sail Francisco. They will return to Iowa about the nrst ol Jiinen jars, naunan ommaucr. of Portland, was also here at the same time. Will MusgroTe, formerly of this countv n. ..r ,,..n.1,-.n t4illiA,n nountv. was in town an houror two Wednesday. Will says ,.r..,. ro,uu.ta in Eastern Oreuon are solen- did, and hundreds of thousands of dollar going into that country the past year far wheat, wool, beef, and mutton will . be al most doubled tbis year. Mr. Musgrore also Royal the taod pun, wkolesea and dsllclesic. 0m 01 awt'?t im stW u ...:. aVaolutly Fur nvsi -nwws .. wwvwst. fated that nearly every farmer in that ac tion of the stale is now fre from debt, be ing enabled to discharge hi obligations solely from the high price of wheat, beef, and wool, which bas prevailed for th past year. Jack Wellington, who hm in thfl employ of Brinit Bros, for some time, leu last nuay ior romano, wiifi uw win i..ih.n Mr Wsliinirton has nadcon- IdeMble experience at ns, haying served In both the English and American nayies. Tillamook Headlight. Dreadfully Nerr. Gkhts : I was dreadfully nervous, and for relief took your Karl's Clover Hoot lea. It quieted my nerves and strengthened my whole Nervous System. I was troubled with constipation, kidney and bowel troub le. Your tea soon cleansed my whole sysi torn o thoroughly that I rapidly regained my health and strength. M s. B. A. Sweet. Hartford, Con. Sold by Dr. Edwin Kosh. Political Speaking HON. C. H. DODD Will addreta the people of Columbia county on the political issues at the following places and on the following dates : Scappoose, Tuesday, May 10 ; 8t. Helens, Wednesday, May 11 ; Clats kanie, Thursday, May 12; Miat, Fri day, May 13 ; Bainier, Saturday, May 14, at each place al 8 p. m. TREASURE ITS NOTICE. Courtt Taassnaaa's Omca, Uvi.hmk. fin.. May . 1BSH. NOTICE 18 HERKBY OlVEfi THAT ALL unuaM County Warrants of Columbia cminiv. Oreuon. which have been prwienieo and endorsed: "Not Paid tor Wsnt of Funds,' u i iuua win hA nittrl noon nreiwtl' Uiloo at this office. Interest will not be allowed after this date. t.n nniuB, n,6i3 Treasurer of itolumbia County, Oregon. School Warrant Call. TVT0TICB 19 HEREBY GIVEN THAT ll m-.rrant, nf school district No. 2, tn Columbia county. Oregon, numbered 138, m, 140, 111, 142. 143, 144. 145, 148 and 14, ,l,!,.. h.,7. h.n nresented and endorsed "Not Paid for Want of Funds," will be ;. nnn t.raan tation to me. in 8t. Hel ens. Oregon. Interest will not be allowed after April 29, ly8. QUICK, Clerk. Notice of Final Settlement. -a-TrtTtnir. TS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 11 J. V. Lankin, as adminUtrator of the estate ol John Keller, deceaed, has filed his final account, and that June 6tii. W at 2 o'clock p. nt. has been by the County Court of Columbia county. Oregon, ap pointed as tbe tiro for hearing objection thereto aud the settlement thereof. J. V. LANKIN. Administrator of tbe estate of John Keller, deceased. n,ul3 Teachers' Examination. -VT0TICB IS HEEEBY GIVEN THAT l tor th purpos oi uiaamg iu nation w an iwn. w-v , ... t,.a j. k n .,r thf seiYes as cuiot.B. ,o, v - - cbools of tbis county, the county chool . ..... . . , , a nnh. SUpennienuenv umrcui ni" mww k"" lie examination at 8t. Helens. Orrgqn, Wednendaj , May Htb, I8W1, beginning at 1 o'clock p. iu. Dated this 2bth day of April, iaS8, Scappoose, Oregon. County School' Snperintendent. Notice to Creditors. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GINEN THAT Ihe undersigned has, by the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Columbia County, been dulv appointed administrator of the estate of John Elmore, deceased, and that all persons having claims against tne estate oi saiu ut-uwwi ww.u, toil and rnnirpd to nreseni the same. duly ycrified. and with proper Toucher, to tbe nndersigne-1, at the office of Cola Quick, in St. Helens, Oregon, within six nionths iroin tne uaie oi mis uonon. listed at Bt, Helens, Oregon, apn ysp, tew. Admlnistrtor of the estate of John Elmore, deceased. tcemzt. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Conrt of Uie State of Oregon, for ,.-.,. ..l.la r'nimtv T. A. Siuds, Plauitiff, vs. Paalina Sluda, Defend- To Paulina Siuda, Uie above-named Defendant. IN THE NAMKol tne Biaie oi re?"ii. iy m hTAt.v nwinlrad in sniwuir and answer the complaint filed aralnst you iu the above en titlad suit by Tuesday, May 10th, Ifsta. which Is the arst oay oi tne nexi term oi "i"";" th. n-ri.f rallmi nf til A time DreSOliliea ID tDS order for the publication of this summons, and U yOU lftli SO tO SUSWer ior want tuaiw., ...c i,liotlff will apply to the oourt for the relief rieman.ted in the complaint, to-wlt: for a decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony now ajid heretolore existiug between plaintiff and de fendant; for the costs and disbursements of this suit; and for such other aud further relief as may be equitable. This summons is publish by order of the Hon. T. A. McBride, lodge of the above-entitled Court, made this lath day of March, laH. - . C. J, McDoCOil, W. A. M. Jowks, m25mS Attorneys for PlaintJrr. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the Stata of Oregon, for Columbia txmuty. George Kane, PlaiutlA. ', vs. A. J. Alley and Jesse Altnv. Defendants. To A. J. Alley and Jesse Alley, Defendants. N THIS NAM a UF tun 1A i n. UP uowwwi ni anrt mh nf vou sra berebv required to appear and answer the complaint filed against ou in tne aoove euuuru aunou uw lay o? May, lt!, It being the first day of the term of said Court neat following tne expira tion of the puulioation of this summons, and If you fall to answer the complaint the plaintiff win cause vour oeiauu w hcuuwiw, n.K", A .ni.rt tnr th. ralif dmnandeo la the complaint, to-wlt: for a judgment sealm ths defendant, A. J. Alley tor the sum of M.11.7&, with interest at tne rate oi iu per oem pvrauuum from the 23d day of October, 1884, toethr with 1160.00 attorney's fees and costs, and that a de oree be made against both of you foreclosing all Interest which von had on the 23d day of Octo ber, 189J, the date of the mortgage given by de fendant, A. J. Alley, to plaintiff, on the prem ises dMcrlbed, or nave sinoe acquired In or to the NWji of the NK (otherwise described as lot No. 2) and theSEM of the N and the tEi of theSKW of section No. 4, township No. 8, north of range No. S, west ot the Willsraette meridian, in Columbia county, Oreuon, con ,uini.. jn awa nt land, ana ofilerine said premises sold according to law, and applying me prooeeus www ... uiv ...ui, . v. , This summons Is powtsnea nyoroor oi wis Honorable Judxe of thia Conrt, made on th mh.ayo,Marcn.1af)ttLARDADAY m!m8 Attorneys tor Plaintiff. CITATION TO HEIRS. In the County Court of tbe Stat of Oregon for Columbia ujuniy. of Kdward Webster, de- Citation to Heir. ii. ti.a ni.TUTni ma n.HaH,a tvi, T. UPhArson. Tinra T. ThrooD. Hat- tie K. Webster, Edwin B. Webster, Bclrs-at-lsw nt irwap.i v'ohtar. daased. Rebecca Webster, surviving widow oi aeceaseu, ana uevi moot the last will ol deceased, and to all other heirs and ik'vtsees unknown, ii any such there be, and to all other persons lmeresiea in me rem belonging to the otate of said deceased, greeting; IN THIS NAMK OF TUB STATE OF OKK gon: You aod each of yon are hereby commanded to be and appear before the Hon orable County Court of the State of Oregon, in aud (or the Countv of Columbia, at the Court house, in St. Helens. In said County and State, on Monday, the 3Mh day ol May. at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day. It being the regular May term of Bald County Court, to show cause. If any exist, why an order of sale of all the r.ai property belonging to said ettate should not be made, as proved for In the petition on tile in said court; the real estate described in said pe tition, being ae follows, to wit; The south wet quarter of section No, twenty- fflve, (25) in township live, (6) north of rantte ne No, einht In block eluht, and lot one in block seventeen: and tho went half of lot No. five, (..) In block No. two, ('2) all tn the town of Verno nia, in Columbia county. State ol Oregon, as laid ri,.u,n nnnn the nntaial lhlt of said town on lite in the omce ot the clerk, of said Couuty and In testimony whereof, I Judson Weed, clerk of the county t;ourt ot tne ovaie oi vregu, ior vu lmMa ry.nntv. do hereunto set mv hand and anlx the seal 6( said Court, at my oflieo iu ths Ciiv oi St. Helens. Columbia County, in tbe Stale of Oregon, this Uh day of April, A. D. tftW. . JllllHON WE15i. !,, I County Clerk and Clerk of the i j countv Court of Columbia County - '-' State ol Oregon. m27 By W. A, HARRIS, Pepntr, Si- AVegeiaUe Preparationlbr As siinilatlrtg tltcFoodflndRf'gula ling UttStamaxiiaaialijcwcb cf ProinotesTHi'cslioTi.Clccrrul ness and Itest.Contains nclSier Opntm.Morpliiiu? cor ILneraL liOT NaHOOTIC. JiIU SJtl -jhuM if Jh tmmt luutvyvNw-'Amav Arjcrfectnemedy for CortsSna tion. Sour Stonmh.DiiOThoea, andLoss OF SLEEP. facsimile Signature of KITW "VOHK. EXACT COPY Of WRAFPTEB. 3 i HARRIS' CASHJ3ROCERY Kep alwar on bnd all klml of tApie and fancy grocoTim attd provisions, farm produce, iroplewl itnd rtomefttie fru.ts in 8twtonN line teas aod coffee, tohatico and citrarB. A flno line of eonfeciinnery a!;o Iu stock, Aad variuus otber specialties. For Your rriDMCo rnAl IT7 IKin MAIN j. V.V...SW ,itAifcAAAAAAAAAAAAa1iVAaUul ST. HELENS ASI Kinds cf Fresh f'sats, Meats by Wholesale At Special Raits. MAIN STBBET. rajsrsgrsge sa-jBrsggTsg j0rSIFgF ST. HELENS Dr. EDWIN ROSS, Proprietor. DRUGS Patent Medicines, Fancy Toilet Articles. PERFUMES AND FANCY STATIONERY. Prescriptions... Carefully and Accur ately Compounded.... DAY OR NIGHT. w I rffc ww aVsi mw r f' r Trr -ifiTi if - ' - - ' - . - a.. - COLUMBIA COUNTY LANDS ....For One hundred and twenty acres, 1 miles from comity seat; 40 acres In cultivation; 1 mile from schoolhouse; on Columbia river; price ttu CO per acre. Tl mber claim; 80 aeres; estimated at 4.000, 000 feet of timber; accessable to logging stream; price C00 00. Timber claim; 160 acrea; over 8,000.000 feet; prictSUOOB. . , One hundred and twenty acres; good or chard; 80 acres good swale laud; all land is level; 1 mile from schoolhouse; mile from railroad station; 1 mile from tidewater; good chance ior eordwood. COLE & Main Street, - . - i. .-Yd'tlirWRFNT fnooiu fftNttrsrc I, " .-I I ? it-w jrHi. "reran" it ltiA,lAi !Lt' r i 4 mi L Si's?-' in i ,1 Tb ItrJ Ycj II:: Bear3 tho Signaturo of ,iJ SJ W aaii.b ai .3 ywe epmM eowwuwv. iii err.. 4 i Groceries. STRFFT. RT. HF.L.ENS. OR A MEAT MARKET Kams, rfln ppfl MTfJ James tl. SheL ef. HKI.ENS. OREGON. W "Mf yip lgT8'1Vri PHARMACY I.VWIIW Complete Line of. Druggists uuuilvJ School Books... and.... School Supplies " " .mf' - aft. A A A AA AA Aa1f 5 Sale By.... Ten acres cn Mil too creek, M mile front school: 8-rcom house, bam. outhouses, etc.; small orchard; II acres In cultivation; price Ioo00. One hundred and twenrv acres of timber land lu tp 4 n, 1 2 west; price looo OO. Blx hundred and forty acres of llmbor land tp 4 d, if west; price i M per acre. Eighty aeres, Wtf miles from county seat; all level and timber slashed; 14 mile from schoolhouse; on countv roiwi; will sell iu 10-orSO-acre traoto; price faooa per acre; part cash aud balance on time. QUICK, 5t' Helens, Oregon f. staa AUk C.lbgsl VHF.V AKB Trlf ajwii w-' v o f)BY if Aw KM m fjv 1? '- Kind JJ You lave Always Bough!. QnrTnnnn in - J i Press.