The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, May 27, 1898, Image 3

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The Oregon mist., May 27, 1898, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON MIST Friday, May 87, 180(1. LCC.iii AJf! CErfw.1t. Mr. sod Mrs. Freak Dow war tb oltjr Mvral day during thia week oa imi. Hon. Cha. B. Moore, of Or. City, will pak on th political issues i warren to it t,riaay) evening, Circuit court will olote (hit week, Bom minor matter will ba attended . to today, wblob In all probability will uu turn icriii. RT. Geo. O. Haley will preach In Warren nail Hunday morning at 11 aolook. Bubjecl: "Flower lor the jjiu ana uray." B. 0. W. well will fill Mr. Phil brook' appointment nest Bunday, preaoblng at Deer Inland at 11 a. ni ana in thi city at 8 p.m. Mr. Chat. Ueterve waa up from Del. na laat Thuraday and Friday. He continued on to Oregon City to attend m eon outmost matter. Bev. M. Burlingana and family, who for over a year, bav ratided at JiouiUJD, removed from that plac to Atauiier yetieraay morning. Friend of Mr. and Mr.. Haley will rememDer iui they bare changed their residence to the bout formerly oooupied by Mr. 0. U. I'lggolt't family. L H. Copeland. the oomilar candi data for tchool mperiu Undent, waa In our city Wednesday, air. Copeland i making an aggremiT campaign and will be eleoted by a neat majority. Her. John F. Wangle, of Portland, will conduct revival aervice la the M. E. church, in thi city, commencing Bunday evening, June 6th. Mr. Man gle la a aeoond "Bam Jonea" and it a weaderful evangelist. Everybody in tiled. O. O. Uiur, paator. Tb large jam of log in Mi! too creek waa broken laat Tueeday, and for a while the Intwreated were greatly elates), but unfortunately another jam waa made only a few hundred yard below, and it i mora than likely that the log will remain where they are unw next winter. Do not fail to hear Judge Pipe at Soappooea next Monday evening, May 20th. Mr. Pipe it thoroughly familiar with the aubjeot be ie to ditcutt, and it will be to your advantage to hear film. He will alto diaoua the great pontic! luuee at Bainier en Xueaday evening, ne sjmw I have been a tufferer from chronic diarrhoea ever line the war and have nd all kind of medicine for it. At Utt I found on remedy that haa been a aucra a a cure, and that i Cham berlain' Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy. P. E. Orubam, Gear Mill, JLa. tor eaie by Vr. Edwin Hoe. Mr. D. W. Cate, of riltiburg, cam ovr from that piaoa Monday, bring' lug hi little aix-year-old daughter, who bad, the day before, broken both bone of the right forearm. The arm wa broken about two moutbtago,ad unfortunately wa refraotund. Dr. Roe reeet the bone and tht child wa taken back borne Wednesday. Th recent rain have made hun drede of thoutaiid of dollar for thi lata in the way of inttirinjr th largest vleld of fruit, hay, and grain ever be fore known. While the wheat crop laat year amounted to about 18,000,000 butbel, it i aaid by tboea in a peti tion to know that it ie notovereetimaU lug to ay that the yield will be 80, 000,000 buibele thi year. There are derogatory tatemnt be ing circulated about Mr. I. H. Cope land, candidate for tchool tuperintend- nt.trhich do uot oontatn an . element of truth. We refer you to thoee wbo have been railed with Mr. Copeland to let lily lo bi good quliliaa gentle man and honorable and upright oiti- jcen. He will receive the undivided support of bi entire community. The amount of fruit in thi vicinity thi year will be enormous. Even at thi early date it become decenary la many Inttanoe to prop up th cherry and plum tree, and if no mitfortuae attend there will be plenty of fruit for everybody. In fact the condition are tb meet encouraging for th farmer thia year, in both quantity and price, than bare obtained for many year. Th prediction that there will be not very high water tbie year ie hailed with delighi by low-land farmer and dairymen. It certainly would be a grand thing if there would be no flood thi year, etpeoially tine the low-land farmer hat hi crop all in, and th crop are doing to nicely that it eer- taiuly would be very ditcouraging in the extreme to have them dettroyed. Many old coldier now feel th ef fect of the bard service tbey endured during the war. Mr. George 8. An derson, of BoHville, York county, Penn., wbo aw the hardest kind of ervioe at the front, is now frequently troubled with rheumatism. "I had a severe attack lately," he tay, "and procured a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It did ao much good that I would like to know what you would charge me for one doien bottle." Mr. Anderson wanted it both for hit own uee and for his friends and neighbor, a every family ahould have a bottle of it in their home, not only for rheu matism, but lame back apraine, well lags, cul,f uiees and burns, for which K It unrualled. For sal by Dr. Ed win Boss, j The election ballot for tbi county it in the hand of the printer. It con tain M name, henoe it ii a volumin ous document, and will require close atudy in order to vote it correotly. Be fore each name 1 a niflnber, between (lie number and name it a pao of a quarter of an inoh, and it i in that pace that you mark a crost, thu x, only in front of tb name of the can didate you deiire to vote for. In the etate ticket there are four name in each group, excepting that of lupreme judge and attorney-general. In the district there but two nauiet in each group, and the same io the coun- ticltet. 'J. lie aame nave to uo VIEWED BT TH8 FARMER. High Price Knook on the Free- Silver Advocate. The value of wheat, wool, theep and cattle in Eaetera Oregon runt Into the million. Low price mean for tltote peopie poverty! high price mean wealth and prosperity. Let than tn year ago low prioe for the product prevailed, and men who endured the ion and tun to raise wheat ami hr, and oat lie found thamswlv. r. i fee with ruin, notwitbtUnding their nuHttry ana narasnip. They were in a frame of mind to listen to an .1.-. I . . fiiuimuu uiai teemea to promise re lief. It wa then that the friilver people advanced their doctrine that low price nd been cauted bv tha imid tundardjand that high prices would remit from the free eoinaire of allvor I th ratio of 10 to 1. It is no wonder that many of these voters took the cnance offered end voted for free til. ver, imagining it could not improve rntir oonumon. uut now the tituatlon haa changed. Notwithstanding the gold standard, the price of all thete product bav doubled, and tome of mem trebled. The voter do not now need to take chance for hither Driest The only chance they take in voting for free tilver would be a chance that the price might fall. Prudent men in that section will not aow vota for fre tilver. They will take tb good that th god sent. They know now that the free-eilver argument of low prices ha been refuted by the faot of nigh price. It I for that reason that Eastern Oregon. etoeoiallv. will ehoosa . 3T ' - - - " rar. mooay lot congress. Donaldson and hit party are not like v to da anr. thing to better induttrial oonditinnt. ana may may do thing to make thm inuuiraiy worse, in tact, tney are pledged to radical meeture in finance a well a other matter that bav not been tried, and which the best thought . t t a a " or me worm nat pronounced futile and dangerout. Particularly the chma of issuing unlimited paper money, which it proposed by the fusion plank on which Mr. Donoldson runs, would result immediately in depreciated mon ey. Every creditor who ha not a gold note would be paid In this depreciated money. Th soldier who tra Artinr for their country would be paid in that kind of money. Under the circum stance it tb part of wisdom and prudence to upport th republican candidate for congress ao that th voice of Oregon may be beard in the national eouneelt la aupport of the ad ministration and of safe political-Telegram. GRADUATING EXERCISES. Tbi Friday vning there will be appropriate exeroiee held in th Con gregational rhurch in tbie city, in cel ebration of the achievement of a num ber of our young people who have been to energetic in their etudie in the common tcbool f our city. There wa a class of seven graduated week before last, and the exercise thia evening will be of a bigb literary and other wise entertaining character. Th elate eo&tiits of Misses Lulu and Florence George, Netti Charlton, Grace Dart, Lottie Cooper, Maud Wattt, and Mat ter Eugene Mile. Two of thi. num ber Mi Lulu George and Nettie Charlton took the examination for teacher' certificate recently conduct ed in thi city, and greatly to the credit of the tchool the yonag ladies pasted with high honor. The gradu ating exeroie will be attended by ProfTHoadiey. of Portland, who will deliver an able address. OH, LORD, DELIVER ID 81 There hat lately eome to thlt ttate from Teiae, a long-halrtd, Ittthtr-lunged, good-for-nothing toD-of-e-fua, wbo etilt himself byuM&e" fiatj. Estaa pop fenen. Mo rspubllctn, or decent respsctablt demo crat, fur that matter, would ever go parad ing around the country tdvertltiug himself like a patent-medicine fsklr, t doe tblt man Davit. He baa eome to the treat ttate ef Ortfoni to thia land ef plenty, where there are yal thousands of acres of free lands ef Inexhaustible fertility, where re ligion It honored, where education it free and within the reach ef all from primary grades to a eeurse In the university, where mints, and tomtit, and dtheriee, and man afaeturlet offer employment to all wko really deiire it. where the people are well ltd tnd well clothed; to the land of fruit end flowers to taach the gospel of discon tent. To toll the people of this favored land -where under our last tnd equitable laws and gtnerout hospitality, and benefloieat political and Metal system, any man ean bv tobritty and economy gain a competency ana Become an bonored and respected eitl- ten-dhat tbey are poor, down-trodden, op pressed wage-slaves, ground down ander tbe Iron bee! of uoaopoli'tie greed: that they are being oppressed, erusbed, starved, gar roted, tand-bagged, hsnged and quartered. He it here to teach th people toblaipherue uoa, eurse tbe laws, denounce the court. tnd distrust their neighbors, lie belongs to thtt school of political economist wbo organised Coxty't army and peopled tht sand lots." People who even go to bear tucn demagogues, eagbt to be asbaaed themselves. There it net a rich farmer, or prosperous business man, or thrifty banker in tbe state of Oregon that haa not bad his dayt of adversity, fait dsytof trial, poverty and bard labor. There Is not a tingle, soli tary, kicking, whining, belly aching, soar- vltsged, misfit in tbe whole gtng from Cyclone" Davit to Vanderbnrg, wbo could not, if he would qnlt preaching populism, and socialism, and anarchy, and sedition and treason, and ge to work, stay at home nights, and go to church oa Sunday, In a tbort ume buy a home and furnish it with all the necessaries, and many of tbe luxur ies, of life; clothe and feed and educate hie children, and become a happy, prosperous, useful, and honored member of society. There ought to be a law by which a suffer ing eoatinnnity eould quarantine against tuen eattle at Davit and Sovereign, Just at tbey do against tbe Text fever, tbe tmall- pox, and tb Itch. If "Cyclone" Davis, Bovsreign, Psnnoytr, King, Vanderbnrg, J eager, ano rinner don't like tbe way tilings art going in Oregon let there go swsy and stay away. Uo to Texas, or Arkansas to Guinea, or to thunder anywhere to we may have a rest from their ioeuflertble, never-ending whining and fault-finding, wutcb unsettles vslurs, retards progress, makes labor scarce and wages less. Bote- burg Flaindealer. TIIADK IMPROVEMENT. BON. F. I. ".BOOKMAKER. The addrett delivered in tbi oily on Thuraday avening of laat week by Hon. F. X. Bchooomaker waa the ablest effort in defense of republican doctrine ever made in Columbia coun ty. Tbe tpeaker ba hi aubjeot well under couliol, and tb simple manner in which it detail were delivered made it possible to be understood by any on, unlet it ba thrice who, through diehouest motives, absolutely refute to be convinced. Mr. 8choon niaker' illaitrationi were of tbe aim- plett and most reasonable character, thowing to the absolute aatiefaction of ail boneet parson that populittio doc trine waa not only erroneous but very dithonett in each and every preten tion. He Mid. and truly too, that the leader of th populist party wer dit- bonett in their utterance, and tbey knew it and confessed it, yet they con tinued in their dishonorable oourie merely for meroinary reason. Will Opn a Fine Country. J. W. Slaughter, a farmer of Jewel, which it in Nehalem valley, Columbia county, ie in the city on business. Ha y the people of Nehalem are patient ly waiting for the extension of the As toria A Qoble railroad from Beatide to Nehalem, where it will open up a splen did tgrioultural, stock, dairy and tim ber country along the Nehalem river for 125 mile. Tbe people of the up per Nehalom do their trading with Portland. Those below with Astoria. The yellow fir, spruce and cedar long the Nehalem river will average 10,000,000 to 16,000,000 feet of timber the quarter section. Many nioe home await the tettlert, who can buy deeded quarter for (500 and upwards now. Tbe people of Nehalem valley got discouraged during tbe low prioe of ttock and ao (old down pretty clot. When th price sdvanced tbey had none to sell. Telegram. We are la the midst of war, and yet there has been improvement in business every week tlnee war was declared. Business In April waa better than In March and better tbta in April a year age. Butiaest in the last week la April was better than In the week previous, end the first week in May showed aa improvement over tbe laat week In April. Dun't Review of Trad reports railroad earnings for April it nearly 6 per cent greater than last year, and nearly 10 per eent larger than iu 18US. The average advene In railroad stocks tine war wat declared is $5 U per share. Wheat hat reached the highest point In twenty-five years, with heavier export from both Atlantic and Pacific porta. Our e porte of corn for tbe two weeke were 10,' 687.146 bushels, against 8,586,855 for tbe seme weeks last year. With higher j rices for wheat and to Increased demend fur corn bee come a greatly Increased demand for agricultural Implement. The Improvement In business extends to th farmers at well es to tbe manufacturer. Mot for many years baa there been to hope ful a feeling among the grower of wheat and corn as there is now. lluslnen activity that It based on a foreign as well as home demand, and that includes ell branches of trade from railroads to farms, I likely to continue. TUB LAST DAYS. BCHOOIj REPORTS. tv . .... . X placed upon trie oaiiot accoruing w their position alphabtioally, benoe in torn Intlanee the republican appear first, and iu other instances perhap tb candidate of tome other party. Dsxiaa, Ongon, May t, 1898. Tht following it th report of the tchool in dlttrlot No S3 for th month ending oa May 6th: Number of dayt taught KO; number of dayt attendance, 189; number of dayt ab sence, 10M; number of timet tardy, g; total number enrolled, 10; average dally atten daace, S. Those who were neither absent nor tardy -during tbe month were Lillia Richards, Ira Wonderly, Elbe! Wooderly, Helms Palm, Harry Palm, and Morris Lit tle. Ids Mono, teacher. Whooping Cough. I had a little boy who wat nearly dead from an attack of whooping cough. My neighbors recommended Chamberlain s Cvugli Remedy. I did not think that any medicine would help him, but after giving him a few dones of that remedy I noticed an improvement, and one bottle cured him entirely. It it the best cnugh medicine I ever had In tbe house J. L. Wooes, South Burgettttown, Pa. For tale by Dr. Ross. Tbe time It drawing near when the peo ple of this ttate and county will be called upon to elect other Hits of offiosrs to serve them another two years, and all voters should study well before they decide to vote against their own Intelligence and put a emiee of their welfare Into office. The republican party is tbe friend of the people; tbe repoorats are the enemies of good government and tbemselvee. The re publican party bat eaused and aided all the prosperity thit country ever had; the repo- erate and like believers have caused and aided nothing but disaster. Tbe republican perty It responsible for the present good times, and ie tbe hope of the future, and now is th time when every loyal eitixen that believe in th mainten ance of tbe honor and well-being of thlt county and stats should go to the pollt and substantially demonttrate hit belief. The present generation of repoerata would rob posterity of the good name that is their rightful dowry from their patriotic ances tors, and none but tbs republicans can pre vent this act. Let them vote tbelr oonvio tiont, and prosperity will be long hi thit land. , Dyspepsia cured. Bhiloh't Vttallter Im mediately relieves sour stomach, eomlng-up-of-food distress, snd it the great kidney and liver remedy. Bold by Dr. K. Boss. CSOtlN. Johksoh. At Scappoose, Oregon, on Tues day, May 24. 1HU3, to the wife of Albert Jouason, a daughter. Keyal L J&awiaie:! (weK ftwaft Wvwytei' no Vrflfa confirms rna statement. Th News man hat Anally acknowledged that he it willing to sacrifice his manhood, hit hoaor, decency, (If be ever had any) principle, loyalty, and every other element of good eltUentblp In order to carry UU point ft It not our desire to devote our tpaee to tuch characters only to hold them up to tbe scorn of tbe public In the true Iihtof their existence. We refer to the matter at tblt time only to show to the public that our statements week before last a regard to the anarchistic sentiments ex pressed by that individual have been acknowledged by blni to be hit true spirit. He, however, endeavored to shield himself by claiming that if bit utteranoee were treason, the greatest man our nation ever knew Abraham Lincoln was guilty of the tame effeuse. We have it only from a pop u lis tic sou ros that Mr, Lincoln ever gave utterance to tuch thoughtt, and though be did, the conditions sxisting st tbs Ume msntioned were far different from those ob taining at the present; and if tbe ghost of Mr. Lincoln eould but know of Its owner's eonntotlon with any such disloyal senti ments it would haunt him wbo seeks to vil ify tht fair tnd honored name of Its owner. , We were "trapped," to the explanation goes. Borne excuse, of coarse, baa to be offered, and a poor one It better than noth ing, but, If tuch be the case, It seems that if such extreme measares of anarchy and treason would be resorted to la order to carry out a little echeme, what would tbe fallow resort to in order to accomplish tome more devilish measure. He bat acknowl edged hit search la tic character arid con fesses that hs would do snything low, un derhanded, and mean in order to carry hit aim. Tbe clipping wa taken from the Denver Road, tayt tbe News, but it failed to etate that that paper is another, hi character and purpose, not dissimilar in tht leastwise to that of the News corrupting good morals, Inculcating in tbs minds and hearts of the young generation a tense of disloyalty and un-American sentiment and character. But now, if tbe matter wit interpreted la a false sense on oar part why did he use three eolumne of bis space in aa empty at tempt to excuse bit acttT Tbe man knows be it guilty of the highest erime known to our people, and any excuse offered will sot suffice to "square" himself in the minds of tas public. to the challenge to enlist, we do not consider It with great seriousness because of the faot that our nam already appears upon th list of volunteers the list circu lated lit this city soms time since snd ws I believe we did not tee tbe Newt man's name I ameng tbe others. But we are uncertain at to wbeter Banford wants to attack Wall I ttrset with the Spanish, or attack the Span-1 -ii !1U loyal Amertcnn eitltwni. There are no Bpsnlah recruiting stations In America and if Banford wants to enlist be will heve to go to Madrid. Tbey would welcome you there with outstretched arms. at your eentimente are In exect accord with I those wbo have charge of tbe fipanisb gov-1 erament. ! I J j Lf I . 5 I 1 1 as u var We commend the careful and business-1 like methods adopted by the board of eoun-1 ty commissioners in their management of I tbe county affairs, which hat resulted in I tbe reduction of the county Indebtedness I more than $16,000 tinea April, 1897, and I careful calculation based on reasonable at-1 tlmatet thow that a further reduction will I speedily follow. We further recommend that tbe various Justices of tbs peace of the county require a bond of tbe prosecut ing wltneee providing for the payment of cost In all criminal actions before a warrant of arrest is Issued, unless the Justice ie fully convinced that the prosecution it meritor-1 tout and the witness it unable to give such bonds. Grand Jury report, May term, V&&. I REPUBLICAN RALLY The candidate on th republican I ticket for county office will be at the! following place iu tb county on the 1 following date, accompanied by HON. J.L. AUSTIN, Of Union county, an able and elo-l quent orator. The nrat meeting will I be at Vernonta on Tuesday, May 31st, I at 2 o'clock p. m. : at Mist on Wendes-1 day, J una 1st, at 2 o'clock p, m. ; at I Marshland echoolbouee on Thursday,! June 2nd, at 8 p. ro.;at Quincy tchool-1 bouse on .Friday evening, June 3d. Precinct committeemen will arrange lor thete meeting!. jbt0etalle Preparation Ibr As similating fteToodawlkcSuia ling tlttSiaaadBnrrilJiWfclsci PromotesT)!'1es(ion.CIirTriil Ttcs3 find fiest.Contiilns neither C)prum,Morpriin0 norKujeraL KotNahcotic. IhSW A perfect Bemedy forConsf?? lion. Sour Stomarh.Diarrkjca, Worms .Convulsions Jeverish nesa mid Loss or Sleep, TacSimiW Signature of i KEW YORK. rorlrtTit.sj PT"f CIV, rrj, TH ffr'l Vn r- lEaJ IkL.J 1 Wi te.5 ? ?., Oi .!, .. Bears the W - Tin EXACT COPY Of WRAPJT.B, of - .1 You Have Always Bough!. ve erwmwe Mrwvn,. s,tv. Cora that eouah with Shiloh't Cure. Tha beet Cough Cure. Believee eroun nromotlr. One million bottles sold last year. 40 doses lor zo cents. Bold by vr. luiwin ttoss. 6 ton that eourh I Taka warnlna. It mav lead to consumption. A 25c bottle of Bbiloh's sure may save your life, cold by m. luiwia rutin pVVVVVVVVVVVVVVWVVT7Vj HARRIS CASH GROCERY 5 Y-2 i'-fr) LAws- Keeps always oa band all kinds of I staple end fencjr irro'ries and ; 1 provlslone, farm produce, troplral , " rOr YOtir : and domtlc Irnlts in seei. Hue CirOCePieS. - teas end oodeeji, Uiliettco eiul ctmrs. ; A fine line of confectionery sIho In ; ' stock, and various other specUlUes. - I .. la. CORNER COWLITZ AND MAIN STREET. ST. HELENS, OR. lAi.a,,a,AA,A A Ajflr itV ilW rftr A -A AjtVAJhA AAJulkAAA a1 -Two Newspapers Together. OREGON MIST-d OREGON IAN w ... jsntjK-stjr Only Two Dollars Per Year In Advance. FRANK I. DUNBAR. fRKPUBUCAB ROM1HH VOK BBCRBTaKT OP BTaTI.) TREASURERS NOTICE. Coustt TatASOKxa's Omcs, 8T. Hilcms. Oa.. Mev S 1S9S. NOTICK IS HKRKBY GIVKft VfltT ALL unnaid Coantv Warrants of Colnmbia county, Oregon, which heve been presented aud endonwd: "Not raid for went of rands.' prior to Nov. 1, 1B9S, will be paid upon presen tation at this office. Interest will not be allowed alter this date. K. K. WHARTON, mtjt Treasurer of Columbia County, Oregon, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Laud Ornca at OaaeoR City, Ob., ,v 12. itm. VrOTfCK 18 HEBKBY OIVKS THAT THE May li following-asmed settler hat riled notloe of is inienuon w maae nnai prooi in suppon oz his claim, and that said proof will be made be fore tne eonnty elera or coiumbiaootiiity, at ot. neieus,uregon, on June saw. uma, vu; WILLIAM KARTH, Eelrof CABOL1NK K A ETH, deceased. Homestead Entry No. Wat, for the west H of aoniieast of secuon w, iownaoip e Hons, ran ire t west. He names the following: witnesses to wore his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of nam tfiuu, vis: isnaiB mnwaa, i. a. Hinaa, Stephen Lamps and Wilford Miller, all of Val- CHA8. B. MOORK8, Besister. it, Oregon. NOTICE TOR PUBLICATION. Lamo Omcs at Oaaooa Crrv, Oa., May nAm. 'OTICK IS HKRKBY OIVBN THAT TUB followlne-named settler has Bled notice of his Intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be fore the county cierK oi (Miumbte county at at. Helens, Oregon, on June 24, lsutt, vis: PRANK 80BIB8KI, Homestead Entry No. KrX, for the west 4 of nortlieast and east H of northwest 34 of Mo tion 27, township It north, range t west. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence unon. and cultivation of said land, vis: Iirnats Slntek, T. A. Biuda, NK.hon Lamps and WiUtam Karth, all oi Val ley, uregou. maijK Vrasuirwlir Harvawe. ' Gkhtb: I wss dreadfully nervoot, and I for relief took voor Karl's Clover Root Tea. It quieted my nerves and ttrengtheaed my I wnon nervous oysiem. i wat irouoieo i with constipation, kidney and bowel troub le, x our tea soon cleansed my whole eye tent so tnorongniy mat i rapiaiy regaine my health and strength. Mrs. 8. A. Swee Hartford, Con. Bold by Dr. Edwin Rosa. Notice of Final Settlement. XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Xl J. V. Lankin, at administrator of the estate ol John Keller, deceased, hat filed j hit final account, and that June 6th, 18U8, 1 at S o'clock . m. haa been by the Oountv I Court of Columbia county, Oregon, ap- pointed as the time for hearing objections mere io sua Uis settlement tnereot. J. V. LANKIN. Administrator of th estate of John Keller, I aeceasea. mj3 NoUce to Creditors, N OTICK 18 HEREBY GINEN THAT th undersigned bse. bv the County I Court of the 8tate of Oregon, for Columbia County, been duly appointed administrator of the estate of John Elmore, deceased, and that ail persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are hereby no unea ana reauirea to n resent tne same. I duly verified, and with proper vouchers, to I toe unuereigneu, at tna omce of Cole a I (juick, In Ht. Helens, Oregon, within six I months from the data of this notice. Dated at St. Helena, Oregoa, April 2ft, 1898. 1 K. R. UDICK. Administrtor of tha estate of John Elmore, I aeceasea. sKimlT7. ST. HELENS PHARMACY Dr. EDWIN ROSS, Proprietor. DRUGS & " 1" mm' I ir ir' irrr --irinr -ruir-uTnru Trinnnjaiaiffiiiini VVVVV'imiJoiijsuJ " " vVvVvVVI Patent Medicines, Fancy Toilet Articles. PERFUMES AND FANCY STATIONERY. Prescriptions... Carefully and Accur ately Compounded..- DAY OR NIGHT. eaaCilgXrSe Complete Line of. School Books. and.... School Supplies stfUhr ua aar sjitr Whw waar rfiitr taiiitr sing WW -Aw A atfW w, rttr COLUMBIA COUNTY LANDS ....For Sale By.... CHAfl.B. HOOBE8, Beglster. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Orrica at Oaaeoa Citt, oa., May 16, lm. OTIClt IS HKRKBY GIVKH tHAT THS fellow Ins-named settler has tiled notloe of Is Intention to make final Drool in auDDOrt of his claim, and that said proof wilt be made be fore the County Clerk of Columbia Count at Bt Helena, Oregon, on June Hath, 1WS, vis: BMMON8BUELL, Homestead Entry Mo. 10,006, for the southeast Ji' ol section 11, townnhip A north, range west, He names the following witnesses to provehts continuous rwddence upon and cultivation of said land, vis: William H. Bmufferdner and ttichael ITrash, of Deer Island, Oregon, and Wal tr B. Buell and Hmtj H. Oliir, ol St. Helens, Oregon. nvAijit CllAii B. MOOKta, Keglster. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Lahd Orrica at Obboom Citt, Oa.. slay 7th, 189. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVRX THAT THK followtut-nanied settler has Hied notice of his intention to make liual proof in support of his olalm, and that said proof will be made be fore the County Clerk of Columbia county, at lit Helens, Oregon. M June iuta, 18U8, vis: BKBNHARD MATHIKBON, Homeetead Bntry, No. lO.txw, for the northeast of soHiheaet U of section 11, south Wot south west H aud northwest W ol southwest H of see Hon 12, township? north, ranire i west. He names the following wilsiesMs to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, vis: E. S. Chipman, H. Brverson and Jeune B. Jones, of Quincy, Oregon, and . P. Snyder, of Cletxcanfe, Orepan. mm CHA. B. MOOKKS, Relster. CITATIONTO HEIRS. Io the County Court of the State ot Oregon for I lanumoia uounty. In the matter of the Katatei ot JCuward Webster, de- ClUtion to Heirs, ceased. ) I Te Mary L. UcPherson, Dora Ia Throop, Hat-1 He k. weoscer, aawin su weosier, neirs-at-iaw I of Kdward Webster, deceased. Rebecca Webster. I surviving widow of deceased, and deviBe under I tne last will of ueceasea, sua to all otner betrs I and devisees nnkuown. If any such there be, and I to all other persons Interested in the real estate I oeiooaiug to tne eauue uiwa oeueasoa, greeting : TN THK NAMS OF THK 8TATB OF OBK- X snnt You and each of yon are hereby! oommanaea to oe ana appear oexore me tioiv I orable Couutv Court of tae titate of Oreenn. in I and for the County of Columbia, at the Court-1 nouse, in t. tieiens, in saia vounir sua otate. I on Mondar. tlie tuth day of Mav. 1808. at I o'clock p. m. ol said day, it being the regular I May lerm oi saiu i;ouiity wJii, w suow cause, it any exist, why an ortisr of sale of ail the real property belonging to said estate should not be made, as prayed for iu the petition on file Iu said court; the real estate described in said pe tition, being as follows, to wit: ine souiuweci quarter or smmon wo, twenty-1 nve, (sj in Kiwnsnip (M went of tbe W illi-. No. eieht in block eivbt. and lot one iu block seventeen ; and the went half of lot No. fi re, (5) in block No. two, (2) all in the town of Verno nta. in Columbia county. State of Oreeon. aa laid down upon the official plat of said town on Ale In tht oiuos of the clerk of said County aud State. In testimony whereof, I Jndson Weed, clerk of the County Court of the Siata of Oregon, tor Co lumbia County, do hereunto set my hand snd amz ine seal oi saia uourc. at my omoe in ine A A, A. A A. ASr.-H-T. Jl. St, J.. A. A A, ,f One hundred tnd twentv seres. VX mlleit from oouutyseat; acres In cultivation; 1 mile from scboolhouse; on Columbia river; prioe tau 00 per acre. Timber claim: 80 acres: estimated at 4.000.- 000 feet ol timber; accessable to kMrgiug stream ; price faou oa Timber claim : 160 acres: over 8.000.000 feet : pricelSOOOO. ; One hnndred and twentv acres: tmoA nr. ehard; 90 acres good swale laud; all land Is level; 1 mile from schoolhouse; i Udei from railroad station : 1 mile fmni t good chanee lor oordwood. mile iewater; Ten seres on Milton creek, mile from school; a-room house, barn, out-linusee, etc.; small orchard; It acres in cultivation; price UWIOOl One hnndred and twenty acres of Umber land In tp i n, r 2 west; price (UXI 00. 8li hundred tnd forty acres of timber land tp 4 n, r i west; price $i 60 per acre. Eighty seres, ft1' miles from county seat; all level and timler slashed; 4 mile from schoolhouse: on county ros!; will sell in io or '0-acro tracts; prtae ;.llit) per acre; putt oasb and balance on time. COLE & QUICK, Main Street, - St. Helens, Oregon nehlf) eve, 5) north of ransre five Willamette meridian. Also lot Cliy of (It. Helens, Columbia County, in the Stale oi uregon, uiisma nay "1 Apm, a. i '. ik; I BBAL 20m27 County Clerk and Clerk of tht Connty Court of Columbia County, State of Oregon. By W.A. HABRI3, reputy. ....STEAMER JOSEPH KELLOGG. Leaves Kelso on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at o'clock a. m. h.J 3 i r 't I ni..;t tsx s