The Oregon mist., May 20, 1898, Image 3

OREGON MIST.
Friday, May an, tmm.
local, and ammuAh.
KeV. 0. E. I'Lilbrook will preaoh at
Boapiwose nxt Sunday morning and
evoning.
Miu Mary Burke, ol Ritiiiior, after
visiting Imro a (aw daye, returned
Iiuiiio Monday,
We neglootod to mention in our last
Issue that Mr. and Mrs, 0. II. l'lggolt
bad removed from our city.
Dr. II. B. Cliff wai called to Ver
noma this, week to the bedside of Mrs.
Wm. Wilkineon, who U quite 111,
Harvey l'owoll and wifo arrived
from California Wudiiosilay, and are
oro visiting relative at Pittsburg.
Mra. 0. 0. Maygor liaa arranged to
luiva ice cream lor salo on Tuesday,
Thursday and Sunday of each wok,
Mr. T. A, McBrlde and ton and
daughter, of Astoria, have boon so
journing In Poor Island the pait week,
Nick Bundby, who hat boon In Cali
furnia for about four yeari, returned
to ihl plaea Monday night for a brief
Visit.
. Mr. John Scott wai down to Mooros
villo Wednesday doing constable duty.
Ila brouglit up a man who had boon
charged with aasault.
Mrs, J. II. Sheldon arrived home
from Portland Wednesday night, ao
oomganied by her mother, Mrs. Kller
gon, who will remain some time in tbo
city.
Mr. J. II. B wager, of Columbia coun
ty, Oregon, ia in Kelso, and will, in
connection with hi eon "Mark," open
up the Old Corner mlooti. KoWo
Journal.
Meter. W. W. Blakoiloy and Tbo.
Coniwr are in Koaeburg tliia week at
tending the meeting of the I. 0. 0. F.
grand lodge a delegate from the lodge
in thi city.
Kev. Q. Qrovonor Haley will bold
service next Sunday in Houlton at 11
a. m., and in fc)t. Huion at 8 p. m.
Tbo ubjeot for the evening discourse
will bo "How to Make Friends," or
"Fraternity." Everybody Invited.
I haw been a sufferer from chronic
diarrhoea ever since the war and have
used all kind of medioine for it. At
last I found one remedy that ha been
success a a cure, and that is Cham
berlain' Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
rsdy P. E. OnuHAM, Gear's Mill,
La. For alo by Dr. Wwin Uou,
Hon. Chaa, B. Moere, register of
the Oregon City land olnoe, will au
drea the citizen of Warren upon the
croal political issues, Friday evening,
May 27th. Let everybody, of what
ever political belief, attetid thi meet
ing. Mr. Moorea ia one of the boat
public speaker in the tut.
Hon. T, J. Cleoton will speak at the
following place and on the following
date: Yankton aohoolhouie, Friday
evening, May 20th S at Moorevil!e,
fiuLurda evening. May Sleti at Me
erve' ball, Deleua, Sunday afternoon,
at 3 o'clock, My 22. Populist and
ropublioao are earnestly requested to
bo present.
Hon. Martin L. Pipe, of Portland,
tins kindly consented to make two
fxililieal sueechc in thi couniy, on
Monday, the 30th of May, at Suap
t loose, and at Rainier on Tnesilay, Hie
IUt. at 8 a. m. in both .nstanco. Mr.
pipes is a brilliant speaker, and he
iwrticularly request democrat to at
tend hi meeting. Bill later.
Rev. Qeorgo B. Van Water, of St. i
Pavid church, Portland, will hold ser
vices in Christ Episcopal churoh, in
8t. Helens, on Weduesday evening,
May25th,al 8 p. m. Home two or
three persona will be baptined. The
lit. Kev. B. Wislor Morris, D.D., bishop
of Oregon, will hold aorvice onThura
day evening, May 26ih, and admiui
ter tha rite of confirmation.
The three Bonner boy, A. A.( Wm.
E., and David J., well known in Co
lumbia county, especially at Bcap
.poosa where they formerly resided,
were among the brave soldier who left
Portland Monday evening to bear
arm in defense of their country
cause. The young men enlisted from
The Dalles, where they had resided for
bout four year, and their purpose
and loyalty ia applauded by all true
American oitiaen within our county.
We direct the attention of the New
man to the llret nine line of tne aev
mh naraeravta of the grand. Jury
report. It roada fio.miu, ju a m
resolution read In the late republl
can otinventlon. Bead It over and
over again, and aeo If you oan make
fIOOO oat of It. Wake some favor
able comment upon the matter, and
how to the people or the county
that yon have Juet a little interest In
the welfare of the oonnty, further
than a grab Into the county orlb.
Many old oldier now feel the ef
fects of the bard ervioe they endured
during the WHr. Mr. George 8. An
Horann. ol Rosaville. York county,
Penn- who aw the hardest kind of
.Urin. at th front, la now frequently
wmiMimI with rheumatism. "I had a
.v.r. .ttank Utelv." he says, "and
-mmkuI'i hnttle of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. It did bo much good that
I would like to know what vou woum
i,.r,n ma for one dosen bottles. Mr.
Imlnrun walitml it both lot his OWO
use and for his friends and neighbors,
fam it v iliould have a bottle
of it in their borne, not only for rheu
hut. Umu backs sorai js, swell'
tags, cut, bruise and burna, hch
it is unequalled. or aa uj
win Boss.
What r. A. B. Salter Says.
Burr AM, N. Y, Gonta : From my per
sonal knowledge, gained in observing the
effoot of your Bhlloh's Cure in cases ofad
.inrl nnnmimntloii. I em prepared to say
it is die most remarkable Itemedy that has
k... i.w.i.r tn mv attention. It lias
eertaiuly saved many from Consumption
Hold py nr. jiawin
. ' t
Whooping CoaRh
. I had a little boy who was nearly dd
from an attacn oi "'"r' ?,i Tr.i.i..'.
neighbors recommends!! Oliamberlaln i
tJuuirh Hemedv. I did not think tha any
nmdioine would help him, tut.'"l5r "S
hi . ., ,!. of that remedy I noticed
a few doses of that remedy l notmeu
nprovoment.and one bottle cured him
e y. It is the best cough medioine I
hid In the houe.-J. h, Monaa, Smith
an lui
entire!
Burgettstown, Pa, For saie by Dr. Koss.
UPTON TO THK PEN.
The last seen of a traglo act has been
closed and the eurtaln of tbs law drawn to
olwoure from view and memory the details
of a plut itud erim which eauned th datb
of a human being, and resulting in th per-
pstrawror the crime blmr plaoed behind
the prison bars of the Oregoa penitentiary
for the remainder of his dsys.
1 he story of the murder of William Ds
Joarnttt in this county in August of 1887,
In an old one to th people of the county:
ws need not repast It. All that Is nvcewuiry
Is to say that Uaorge Upton received a fair
and Impartial trial before a fair and impar
tial judge and Jury, ll0 was ably deftiniW
by two of lila fellowmen, Montr. Cole and
Tlinmoin, and the twelve citizens whom
decreed that hs had committed murder In
tlie seoond degree, performed only the duty
which tby had made uath to do according
to law end evidence.
flcorge Upton fa now obeying the edicts
of God and man, for when those laws are
disobeyed tha peualty must be endured.
He took a human life and attemptad te end
the earthly carrser of others, bat wat pre
vented only by Providence Interfering In
rendering bis deadly weapon a useless In
strument of destruction of human life.
The ease went to trial In this city oa
Wednesday morning of last week, aad It
was late In the afternoon ol Saturday whea
the testimony was all given in. Judge
MoIIrlde allowed two hours eaeb for coun-
sul to argue the murlts of their ease, and
no thought was left unsaid which in any
way would save the dsftmdant from suuer-
In the full penalty of the law. Prosecut
ing Attorney Cloelon pursued his ease with
vigor, and at about 8:30 p. m. Suturday th
Judge Instructed the jury as to points of
law, wbn the Jury quietly Hied into tbo
Juryroom, where every ounce of evidence
was carefully weighed, and at 7 o clock
Sunday morning Dial body returned to the
court a Verdict of murder In the second de
gree, the penalty of which, at about 9:80
Monday morning, Judge MoBride made
known, after first requiring the prisoner to
stand, saying: "It U the Judgment of this
court that yon be confined in the peniten
tiary of tbo state of Oregon for the remain
der of your natural Ufa." and In f uinUinent
of that decree the sheriff started to Salsm
with the prisoner on tbs steamer Potter
Monday afternoon.
Thus the anpleasant and unprofitable ep
isode becomes a matter of bttiory.
OLEBTON AS A PHOBEODTOH.
T. J. Cleeton, who Is a eandidate on the
republican Uoket for re-election to the office
of district attorney, has proven himself to
be one of the ablest prosecuting attorneys
In tbs state. Mr. Cieeton's success bss
been remarkable, and hi record one tbst
every citisen of Columbia county, regard
less of party, should be proud of. He has,
In the past two years, represented the state
in tome of the most Important cases ever
tried to the state. In the trial aad prose
cution of Oue Wachllii, In Washington
county, a new record was made in the crim
inal history of the state for the ability and
dianalcb with wbloh It wat prosecuted. It
bad bseo almost tour years since the mur
der was committed, and nothing but elr
eumstantlal evidence to work upon. The
witnesses were scattered, tome of them not
to be found, aud everything to be worked
up anew, but the matter was bandied with
such consummat skill and energy that the
trial, conviction, and execution was a mat
ter of comment throughout the state. We
do not mean to claim all the credit for Mr.
Cleeton, bat that It is largely duo to bis ef
forts is not disputed by those who are
familiar with the facta.
In lbs trial Just closed In this county, in
which Goerge Upton was tried for the mur
der of Wm. DeJournelte nearly eicvea
years ago. and in which Upton was con
victed of murder la the second degree ana
sentenced to Ufa Imprisonment, Mr. Ciee
ton's ability and energy again appears, the
difficulties besetting the prosecution were
many. The report of the coroner's jury
bad been lost not a scrap of written evi
dence. The pistol and the balls were tost;
the witnesses were scattered some in Cali
fornia, tome In Washington, other dead.
There was but one eye-witness to the kill
ing -Mr. DeJournette and it was shown
that she had been convicted of a crime.
Her evidence was Impeached, and it was
abown that she bad made contradictory
statements as to who wat directly responsi
ble for tbe murder. Yet In the face of these
facta Mr. Cleeton. without assistance,
proved by a chain of evidence, impregnable,
tha Knilt of the defendant.
The Jury stood en first ballot, nine for
murder in the Brst degree, and three for
murder In the second degree, but to pre
vent the jury from disagreeing the nine
Yielded.
Mr. Cleeton baa tried a number of Im
portant eases, and has sbowo the samecare I
and ability throughout all his work. It is
a fact worthy of note that Mr. Cleeton has
not pot a county in his district W one dol
lar expense ia employing counsel to assist
him in a single criminal case, but be has
represented the state without assistance,
except in a few Instances where the private
prosecutor employed counsel, Mr. vieeum
ha lost but one indictment by demurrer in
the past two years, and bad to resubmit to
the grand jury in a very tew WBiancoa. ui
the oriminal oases appealed to the supreme
eourt four in all two have been dectdea
in favor of the state and two are not yet
nassed unon.
Taklnalt all in all It la a magnificent
record of able effort and conscientious duty
ami tha voters of the fifth
judicial district sre not Inclined to chsnge
one who has done ms autiea so won wr ,
untried man, no matter whst political opin
ions they may have.
VEItNONIA GLEANINGS.
ui tu. ,nin nt the war we see the
need aa never before, of a telephone line
connecting this city with the county seat.
t, rt,v .,uin, wm armmd this neck
of-the-woods and spout such anarchistio
lunguago. ne aureiy woum vu,i
bad atruoa mm.
uu. Bartha Gillihan returned home on
Thursday from the metropolis.
Mr. Israel 8pencer and daughter, Oral,
left fer the county seat rrldny. i ne ir "r
expseted to attend tha soldiers' reunion at
I lie UUlies neioro ,, ,
w n wil.nn was in from 8aldern s
camp this week visiting his parents.
Olto Malmaten roturneu trom
the first of the week, accompanied by his
brother, Charley.
Mrs. 0. 8. MoNntt and slater Kosn. vis
ited their brother. JoBh Beesemaii, at West-
M,a law! nt the week.
Wedding nous tnat am nui.
oau.rnomlni.iter or Justice of tfie peace
was in town, it Is too bad when a young
man brings hi. girl from Washington coun
ty to be iiiarrled, and then cannot ttnd tho
minister. .
Karl's Clover Root Tea, for consumption
if. ?he best lud if after using it you don t
any ao, return tho paokage and got your
money. Bold by Dr. Bdwlu Ross.
ISLAND OV UTOPIA.
May 20th, 1808.
BInee It Is Incumbent upon me to report
the proceedings had at the last meeting in
Our city or the Reform Club, I, being elected
secretary of sucb, will endeavor to give the
sum end substance, in brief, of the doings
of our neble order.
Tbe charter members met at T:S0p.m.
la the pavllllon, and without unnecessary
delay proceeded at once te business.
The first thing In order was to elect and
Install the officer to serve the ensuing year.
Brother Brain being nominated for the
most dlgnlllsd position, that of president oi
the order, and having no opposition, a mo
tion was made that be be elected by accla
mation. Motion carried, and Brother
Drains was elected by a unanimous vote,
ills predeceasor not being present, it was
thought expedient to call Brother Brains to
the chair at enoe, which wat done.
Uis honor, being afarmer, it wat doclded
that there should be an emblem of some
sort placed at the disposal of bis honor,
the president, as a token not only of his
profession, but to show the great distinction
be enjoys among his fellowmen.
It was decided, without opposition, that
the pumpkin vine was the most appropriate
because of its large and most dellciously
flavored fruit; its else also belngoonsldered,
from the fact of it not taking but a few at
a time for a mess.
So, after tbe usual ceremony on such oc
casions was decided that tbe initial! ve and
referendum should be carried out to the
letter In all of our proceedings. The initia
tive proposition was had by placing upon
his head a crown of glory, (for that was all
there was In it) surrounded by a wreath of
pumpkin vines. The referendum part was
then carrisd out by a reference being had
to our much-uteeiued political martyr,
Oorbett.
I should have stated that your humble
servant was chosen as pormaneat secretary
to serve for life, or Oaring good behavior,
This proceeding, not being regular and
somewhat inconsistent with the teachings
of our order, we shall pass it briefly over.
It was tbea proposed that we elect a trees
urer. I objected on the ground that we bad
no use for such, from the fact that we bad
ao money to put into a treasury, and would
not be likely to have, and that we proposed
to run thlsiastltution on tbe labor-exchange
principle.
It was then decided that we elect from
emong our number a chaplain. There was
no one found except Brother Advent, whose
bump of veneration wae developed to an
enormous degree so much so that it had
grows entirely up through the crown of bis
bat, to tlje great detriment of all the other
mental organs.
About then there were twodemocrats ap
peared at the door for admission. We told
them we would have to take tbem on pro
bation, on account of their having voted for
MoKinley. Just then there were a doaen or
more of onr members Jumped up and de
manded explanations on this matter, saying
that if previous party affiliations should be
adopted as a test for membership, what are
we to do for members. About then several
other applicants appeared at the door, some
of whom insisted that they were silver re
publican. At this Juncture there were vis
ible signs of uneasiness en the countenance
of our president, and he, bring of an unus
ual vigorous disposition, began to wield the
save! in an unprofessional way; ana.m try'
ing to restore order, through mistake, hit
our newly-elected chaplain a welt on the
head. Of coarse the abnormal condition ol
a certain portion of tbe brain made it quite
a natural consequence for the skull to crack
open like an over ripe cabbage-head, and
the brains begin to flow out in quantities.
The Bkhi of blood had a very wholesome
eflect. and the meeting adjourned sine die.
We then picked up the cbaplain, and by
Dressing an empty touiatocan down tightly
over his head we succeeded in etopping a
further loss of brain matter. He was then
nlaced In the care of a specialist, who said
he eonld mend him up so he would do
for the next meeting. The doctor was com
Milled to perform an operation by trepan
ning the skull; so he took a piece of free
silver, presumably an old watch crystal
at least it served the purpose admirably
well and made a good job of it. A po1
tion of the brain of this unfortunate
brother was taken to an analytical chemist,
who made an analysis of the same and
found the following result, towit: "Asa
natural result reformation had already set
in. and it was found that the principal In
gradient consisted of albumen, mixed with
equal parts of inflation, remonetitatloo, and
free silver, with a faint trace of common
ensa."
Now, brother editor, I must submit the
foregoing to you for your earnest considera
tion, and hope that it may meet wnn unv
Tarsal approval, and in the meantime would
be pleased to have yon ocoept an honorary
membership in our rraternai oravr.
Abnormal BaAixs, president.
BFBDcautAK Bcaiea, secretary .
LOCAL CONDITIONS.
Editor Mist: In reply to vour recent
inouirv would cheerfully say that there
a decided improvement in business within
the last year. My business Is of a diversi
fied character, and In order to attend to all
that requires my personal attention I have
little time to brood over the troubles and
misfortunes of others. It is an eld saying
that 'there are none so far from market as
those who have nothing to sell." It ia my
mmiose to try and have something that
nther. want, and to be ia such a position
tbat I can demaad the current price, at
.nit. for the same, and not be obliged
make a sacrifice in order to aispoae oi ior
eaab. Now, I cannot see tnat me oppor.
tnniiiM for one man are any better man lo
an ether, because we are all endowed with
tha anme natural eensee, placed on an equai
fnntlne bv nature, and that being the case,
.iih reasonable amount of diligenoe. per-
aovereiice, and precsution, there should be
Royal atakea tbo too pan.
aoddellcieaa.
ami
SWA
IH vf
Abioiuteiy fur
una aio mm wswWsi.
no reason why all the producing classes
should not be able to reap tbe benefits of
which I sin about to speak.
It is only a matter of a few months when
wheat was worth 76or 80 cents, oataSS cents,
wool 10 cents, hides 0 to 8 cents, beef
ressed) 5 cents, and other things in pro
portion. What are tbe conditions of things
nowT If a farmer has a few beeves (it for
market, the butchers will come to yon and
gladly drive your cattle away, leaving to
their place a living price in cash at the rate
6 to 7. cants net. Uood wheat is now
worth a dollar; flour la now worth 15 at my
mill, while a year ago I was selling thesame g
commodity at Portland prices, simply soil
ing the freight, which brought tbe price up
14.60. : ';"
Wagea oa the outside have advancer?
somewhat, and afford an Inducement for
our laboring people to leave tbe neighbor
hood, eonstquently I am at tbe present
time paying the same person for the ssme
services 6 more on the month than was
naid him a year ago.
Since the information that l nave nere
given Is of a local nature, I can vouch for
the truthfulness of ths same, and to sum up
the whole matter, I can safely say that there
an advance in prices in all liaes of busi
ness pertaining to the interest of tbe pro
dnnr and- laborer in our locality to the
amount of from 10 to 25 per cent within the
lust twelve months.
Now, if any inconsistency can be snown,
nd that I have exaggerated or misrepre
sented the matter, I stand rnady to be cor
rected. Respectfully, U. vv. naaaJiAM
Kiahbawk, Oregon,
GRAND JUKY KKFORT.
In tbe circuit court of the State of Ore-
eon, for the couniy of Columbia.
To tbe Honorable T. A. JicBrwe, juage
of the above-named court:
We, the undersigned members of tbe
arand jury of tbe May, 18D8, term of aaid
court, beg leave to submit this, our final
report!
we nave examined iuvu , .. .
.i. h.l,t hr, .nd returned into
1 ... ,... ,, wii.
vuuri, u ..-no : 1
h..l,i.. . h.v. Inveathrated a number of
matter, upon which w. do eonaider ft
r"rL!.7., 'V: ar.rn7h
a a. HT. U. I.aIt.ul atari AT. I
aiuium. .u w...j - --- I
mora secure uinu " ,
. t . .. 1 vmi if
recommend, however, that the ail
... w. ' i,! r,H cleaned
r.7?l:Zi--i
lHUIOTMllllreiv"S'C
w. find tha outhouses in a fllthy Condi-
tion and recommend a thorough overhaul-
ing and cleaning and disinfecting.
..... I
We have examined Into toe manner in
which the various county officers conduct
. . . . ., .m II i
their offices, ana we una mo uu.ee.
j... ... j .M..ii ,(. m. I
oonascwuanu ' 1
tem of keeping the books, whereby each I
. a... . i,j..i. im.
omce IS a onec on in. m.., ..t,...B
mediately to the attention of the officer.
any mistake or discrepancy.
Wo commend the careful and business-1
like method, adopted by the board of conn-
ty comniissioners in their management or
the county anaira, wmcn na resu.wru i
, , .... i.. iKj.iiinu I
more than 116,000 since April, 1887, and I
careful calculation based on rtasonable es-
timatea show tbat a further reduction wm
speedily follow,
W further reoommoad
that the various Justices of th peace oi
the county require a bond of the prosecut
ing witness providing for the payment of
cost In all criminal actions before a warrant
of arrest is issued, unless the Justice is fully
convinced tbat the prosecution is meritor
ious and the witness ia unable to give such
bonds.
We recommend that In the examination
ot tha insane that tbe county court require
bat one physician, and diepense with tbe
services of the distriot attorney. I
The poor of th county who have become
county charges, are a source of large ana
Increasing expense and we would suggesi
to the county court that possibly some
other method of caring for this unfortu
nate elsss might be adopted where tbey
might get better care at less cost to the
county,
And now, havi
ng completed our labors,
ilfy ak to be discharged,
,.,,
we most respectful
N. Merrill, foreman.
O. V. Ksowlss,
(J. U. Liovxaaaa,
K. A. Lillich,
O. U. Pbabsom,
Hbkman Scum itt,
William. Wood.
Candidate for Constable.
I wish to inform the voters of this (Union)
preciuct tliat I have filed my acceptance ot
tbo nomination for conatatile. using tne reg
ular nominee of the democratic convention.
Xoura obediently. 4oh tscorr.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
I . wn nvvina it Oroooh City. Ob .
Mvl2. vm.
XTOTICB 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IM followinK-named settler has filed notice of
hs intention to make final proof In support .of
his claim, ana tnat saia prom wm ue mun oo
fore tho county clerk of Columbia county, at St.
Heleos, Oregon, on June ratn, owa, vis:
WILT.IAM KARTH,
Heir of CAROLINE KARTH, deceased,
Homestead Entry No. 9024, for the west M of
northeast W of secUon township e north,
ran ge 8 west . . .. .
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of
saiil land, vis: lsnais Biniea, i. . ""i
Siuphon I.auipa and
uu nuiora aimer, mt oi ,tu-
ley, Oregon.
CHA8. B. MOORES, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
L.HD Ornca at Oaaaoit City, Ob.
Mrtvl2. im.
THAT THK
IN following-named settler has filed notice of
hisintenUontomake AuhI proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the comity clerk ot Columbia county at St.
Holoua, Oregon, on June 25. USJ8, via:
FRANK SOBIESKI,
Homestead Entry No. 8826, for the west Hoi
northeast aud east i of northwest tfof soo
,n n xiwnnliln fi north, ranffe 8 west.
He names tho following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
St'ophcn iaTnd tfiiuam allol vS
ley, Oregon.
CHAA. B. MOORES, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
rn A.,na at rkRRnr. CfTV. Oa..
mot 16. 19S.
-.-riTTi-Mr to WTtnir.RV orvRN THAT THE
JN following-named settler has filed notloe of
hia intention to maJto final proof in support or
his claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Comity Clerk of Columbia County at
St. Helens, Oregon, on Juno 35th, less, via:
EMMONS BUEIiL,
Wnmtnd Entry No. 10,068, for tho southeast
of section 11, township 5 north, ranfre west.
continuous residence upon and oultlvstion of
lie names tne lonowma ""'r;
said land, vis: iviiuam . Dumaamurt
Mic hae r rosn, oi ucer isimm. uw.,
ter I. llucll and Hum' R. Cliff, of St. Helens,
Oronoii. miOJJt CHAS. B. MUORKS, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Laao ornca at OBaaoSC,TV.70a..m
NOTICE 18 HEREBY OrVEN THAT THE
following-named settler has filed notice of
his Intention to make Dual proof fn support of
his olnim, and that said proof will U made be
fore the County Clerk of Columbia county, at
St. Helens, Oregon, on June 25th, 1898, vis:
BERNHARD MATHIESON,
Homestead Entry, No. 10,689. for the northeast
u ol mi hnast ti of aootlon U, south H of south-
wost M and northwest of southwest X ot
tion lit, township 7 norm, range west.
h.'tnllnii,lni uiltllCMIUIB tO DKlVO his
continuous rosldenee upon and cultivation of
siild land, vis: E. K. thlpman, H. Syversiin
nd Jesse B. Jniuw, of Quincy, Oregon, and a.
P. Snyder, of Clntskanie, Oregon.
misj CHAS. B. MOORES, Register.
SUNDAY BCIIOOI, CONVENTION.
The following is th programme f th
Columbia County Sonday School Associa
tion convention, which meets in th Con
gregational Church in tit. Helen on June
15 and 16s
WEDNESDAY V10 BEBWOlf.
8:00.
Prayer and song service..........
.. led by Kev. O. J. Holey
Address of welcome .... M. 0. Gray
Tju..,r,a br V. M. Fisher
8:30.
Opening address, Rev.ti.W.Uue.D.D
Question box.
THURSDAY MORMISO 8BSSI0K.
Devotional service ........ . ... ... .
led by Kev. A. B. Myer
Report of committee on credentials
Ths Sunday School Outlook.......
... Rev. O. V. Poling, state Supt
Vh UrtHoi Mutir1nbmtent
: so.
9:00.
0:10.
9:30.
9:50.
i.iiev. W.J Blackwell
The Teacher' Meeting
Rev. D. M.Shannon
10:10. As a Teacher What Have sty
u, ... Mrs. Iris Oliver
10:80. The Need of Constant Training. ..
.....Rev. T. A. Fairchlld
in.KA uw tn UlnAv th a Lensou
11: 10. Soul-Wiiinin- andBoul-Buililing.
......... Rav. A,B.Myr
11:30. Question box.
THURSDAY AFTERSOOH BKSSIOsT.
I 2:00.
led bv Rev. F. M. Fisher
2: 80,
w ...Ir. a Vuatnr In Hun.iav School
Work Mrs. C. C. Moyer
How to Maintain a Good Atten
dance Rev. O.O.Haley
2:50.
3:10.
The Qualifications ot a Bunoay
School Teacher . . I. H. Copelond
tin rnfArast Outsiders ...
3:3a
3:50.
Asa Heladay
Th.nnmi Htndv of the Lesson . . .
, .....J.Brous
4:10.
4:30.
irMiimiMmi!at for tho Workera.
Dr. K. Ross
Miscellaneous business.
THHBBDAY BVSMIlta.
Religious services.
Cuas. E. Philbboost, president.
Railroad Excursion.
8:00.
Clatskanie took quits an active part in tbe
-j m Portland laat Monday.
. .,i,.
An Invitation lor uieiuewvw, ...
ity to invite a limited number of others, in.
. . ... , u tha manairev
ciuoing wo um. -
- nt to Mr and Mr. W H . Conyer.
AllULUer UlllWtlWU ouw w J
city council. At ,h. hourdlgn.Ud.quit.
- . ... ..tj t t,.H,t thr aa
I cruvu wu www w w. .
, - .,.,- mnx .ba
T'T " '3 ..la
the first tram. When it arrived an invita-
tion was given everybody to get aboard
. - . ,1.. ,.,,(
na mo gre major., - """" r" " .
av.Ued U.ems. v.. oi .no
mm anan nini'iBia. muiipasii v uuujmitivvi
itber nronilnent Astoriahs, exeried tfaem-
t.i. ,n make tha trip as nleanant aa poatu-
. i - - . -. ... - , . i. it
Dle. The president ot tne roaa.a. d.
intrnrllinari to OUT wtlOlO Party,
-- r-" ; , .,h nn.
ana naa a.ew
ag he ousted around among inein. v.
Dunbar, candidate for secretary of state,
... .wnriMl thn mtrh the car ana in-
?."-T? j,." i. .. md for
our cornet
bani enlivened the trir by a selection of
music at frequent intervals, wnicu p.
quite n section and received -uchjav-
wag R Tery peasant one. and it was a fre-
quent matter oi remora inn ...o
.mwiihM timn It was oxDoctod- belna a new
-"t"!
about 6 p. ra ., and after "wooding up" de-
parted lor Astoria, wiin me cneer. w.
crowq imiokiju.v ..-"-
heartily by those on board.
1HKD.
But-BMoa. In Portland, at the family res
idence, 626 Ulsv street, eaiuraay, )
1898. Emma Florence Elleraon, age 27
yean. Funeral was held Tuesday fore
noon. Btoo that cough I Take warning. It may
lead to consumption. A 26c bottle ot
8niloh's cure may save your life. Bold by
Dr. Kdwin Jioss.
Khilnh'a Consumntion Cure cores where
others fail. It ia the leading cough cure,
..i n i, ,,,. 9hmi!ri ha without iL Pleas
ant to take and goes ngnt to tue spoi. etoia
by Dr. Edwin Ross.
CITY TREASURER'S NOTICE.
Nniln l herehv eiven that all warrants
of the tlitv of 8t. Helena.Oregon, presented
.nrirr9ed"Kot Paid for Wanlof Junda"
up to January 28th, 1897. will be pmd upon
preseutal on to mo. latere. it wih not be
allowed after this date. Way 13, im-
Treasurer of the City of 8t. Helena, Oregon
TREASURER'S NOTICE.
Cocxtt TsAst'aa's orrics,
Ht. Hki-SNs, Oa.. May i.lim.
VTOTICB 18 HKKKBY GJVK THAI- i.u
IM nnmM Cnuntv Warrants of Columbia
Couniv. Oreson. which have been presented
and endorsed: "Not Paid for Want or runus,
rlor w Niw. i wtlt be paid npon presen-
tatlon at this office. Interest will not be aiiowea
,. ,1.1. ri.t. F.. M. WU AHTUN
meja Treasurer oi uoiuin mumiti ww
Notice ol Final Settlement.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY 'GIVEN THAT
J. V. Lankin. oa administrator of the
eatateol John Keller, deceased, has filed
his final account, and that June 6th. 1898,
j at 2 o'clock p. oi. has been by tho County
Court of coiumoia couniy, uregon, i
pointeil as the time for hearing objections
thereto anu ue aeiuenieni LANKl1
Administrator of the estate of John Keller,
deceased. ""
Notice to Creditor. .
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GINF.N THAT
the undersigned baa, by the County
rtir ni tha .stntM or ureion. tor i;o.uiiu,a
County, been duly appointed administrator
of the estate of John Elmore, deceased,
and that all persona having claims against
the estate of said deceased are hereby no
tified and required to present the same,
duly verified, and with proper vouchers, to
tho undersigned, at the office of Colo &
Oi.ii. in St. Helens. Oreeon. within six
month8 from the date of this notice.
ii.tedat St. Helens, Oregon, April 2S.1898.
uswu..ohn , . ($0I()K,
Admlnistrtor of the estate of John Elmore,
deceased. sanaii.
CITATION TO HEIRS.
In the County Court ol tbe State ol Oregon for
Cmmb,a Com
Dlummauounty.
of Edward Webster, de- Citation to Hetra.
To Mary t. MoPherson, Dora h. Throop, Hat
tie K. Webster, Edwin R. Webster, heirs-at-law
... K-,.ni w.iBt.r fiAoniuietl. Kebecca Webster.
surviving widow of deceased, aud devisee under
the lust will of deceased, and to all other heirs
, (ther pen)(,nl, interested In the real estate
bolowringtotheestateof said deceased, greeting:
NAMK op THB STATE OF ORE-
TN 8 Jf", "i,; are hereby
son: You each o h
aud devisees unknown. 11 any sue. mere i,
1 ml.la I'juintv Court of tiie Btato of Oregon, in
nd for the Countv of uolnmoia, at tne Vi.'
house, in St. Helens, m aam counH - ann
im..?l"Su",i T..uj.;fi k.i ,V. m
May term oi buh. vuum-j vyu.., -..,
if any exist, why an order of sale of all the real
property belonging to aoiu " v
: . ..uvni tnr in the netition on tile in
said court; the real estate described in said pe
tition, being as follows, to wit:
Th. Mint.hw.Kt onarter of section No. twenty-
... In tnwneTii,, OVA. fll north Of TanffO fiVO
fS) west of the Willamette meridian. Also lot
No, eight In block eight, and lot one in block
Beventeon; and the west half of lot No. five, (5)
i Kir,.,ir turn. all in the town of Verno-
nia, la Columbia county, State of Oregon, aa laid
down upon the olllclal plat of said town on file
in the ofilee of the -clerk ol said Couuty and
In testimony whereof, I Jndson Weed, clerk of
theCounty Court of the State of Oregon, for Co
r,ii,ti, An hamufito set mv liana and
.m..haaAnl , ..Id Court, at mv olltae In the
Oltv of St. Helens, Columbia County, lo the 8tat
of Oregoa, this Mh day of April, A, n. , vm.
-a- isjacj r.a,
Ioipat 1 County Clerk and Clerk of the
2Dia27 By W. A, U ARRIS, Deputy.
71
r:'M'
iYce e bjble Preparation !br As
slmilatlng theTood andBcgula
Ur the S torooda andBcweb of
Prrrmote9THdcsUon,Chectful-
ncss andlfcst.Contains ncilhry
Sjiura.Morphinc nor llmeiaL
OT NAB C OTIC.
jtU.Stnnm
A perfect Remedy for Coiwllpa-
lion. Dour i3iuiuavu,jL.u.'!
WonasiToitvulsionsTcvcrish
ness andlossorStlXR
lac Simile Signature of
OTWYOBK.
I EXACT COPY OT WHAPPCB. J i) U U ll UL j
g JJW JMIHW 1111 WW JMsJi) U'l!1 WilHilriJi-llii-ll.il-'Win H"" liUm.Ji 'hMBtl"
i
HARRIS' CASH GROCERY I
r
Keeps always on hand all kinds of
stable and fancy groceries ana
provisions, fann produce, tropical
and domwtio fruits in seamn, Hue
teas and coftoes, tobacco aud cimra.
A tine line of confectionery aim in
stock, and various other siieclaitiea.
For Your
rnoMCD rnxwi ivr AND MAIN
w,u..vv.,-...
lASxa.AAAAiAAAAilkksVA
Two Newspapers Together.
OREGON MIST
X
Only Two Dollars Per
nynitJjyimr'ey yavysyysjnevvVV''"
ST. HELENS
Dr. EDWIN ROSS, Proprietor.
DRUGS
Patent Medicines,
PERFUMES AND
Prescriptions...
Carefully and Accur
ately Compounded....
DAY OR NIGHT.
. .CltirS. e e
T,f,AAAAi
COLUMBIA COUNTY LANDS
....For
One hundred and twenty acres, IK miles
from county seat; 40 aores In cultivation: 1
mile from sehoolhouse; on Columbia riven
price i'M 00 per acre.
Timber elaim: dOaores; estimated at I.OOO,
000 feet of timW; aecossable to logging
stream; price H'iOO OU.
Timber elafmj 160 acres; over 8,000.000 feet;
price tSOO 00.
nn.l,nnrtT.t1 .nrl twAutv aflroa: GKlod or
chard; 80 acre good swale land; all land la
levoi; 1 mite irom jii,n,iMv.TO, 74
from rail io,1 station; 1 mile from tidei
mile
Levator;
good ehauco lor eordwood.
COLE & QUICK,
Main Street, - - St. Helens, Oregon
....STEAMER JOSEPH KELLOGG....
Leaves Kelso
on Mondays,
Woilneadaya
and Krkiays at
5 o'olock a. ni.
FcrtlrJ Enj R
fl m Dsn
kl.ll I.W
r n t$f
ui"i n. u iniMyi
lilE a LiftlLa 1
For InfaTita and ChHJrft.
Tti3 Kind Yon Livo
lyuiiii
Bears tho
Signature
Tho
Kind
You Elavo
Always Bought.
Groceries.
STREET. ST. HELENS. OR.
- dOREGONIANt
Year In Advance.
PHARMACY
WW WWW
. -v'Afa
ft tjp
Fancy Toilet Articles.
FANCY STATIONERY.
Complete Line of.
Druggists' Suniric
School Books...
and....
School Supplies
aiHtaiw ssakilwanaaaii
Sale By....
Ton acrea on Milton ereok, i mile from
school; s-rnoin house, barn, outhouses, etc.;
small orchard; Sacjros in cultivation; price
1M)00.
One hundred and twenty acres of Umber
land tu tp n, r 2 west; price sou) 00.
Bii hundred and forty acrea of timber
land tp 4 n, r west; price S2 50 per aero. ,
Eighty acres, &4 miles from county soat;
all level aud limner slashed; mile from
achoolhouse; on county modi will sell In 10-oral-acre
tracts; price t'AIUO pet acre; part
cash aud balance on time.
nn TufM.AV,
o'citHsk tw W. . .
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liW lij lit.,-
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