The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, July 22, 1898, Image 3

The Oregon mist., July 22, 1898, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textojii:gon mist. PH.fy, July , MllH, Mr. Jhh. Mnokln Witt In Portland Monday. Em molt Stevoni was In Portland WeilnosiUy. Mr. F. M. Thorp was rortknd vis itor Monday. Mr. W, H. Dolman waa a Portland visitor Tuesday. Miviind Mra. d. 0. Maygar vliltad rorllanu Tuesday, Mr, Adam Stump, of Scappoose, was in town Wednesday, G. K. Quick wua doing bnsiaesi in Portland Wednesday. Mr. S. 0. flnlioonom, of Pittsburg, was in town Wednesday, Mr, Joseph Mcierre, of Rainier, was in town Thursday morning. Mr. Jas. (Sheldon was attending to business iii Portland Tuesday. Mrs. T. O. Watts, of Iteuben, waa in wo city wetineiMay evening. Mrs, Jamaa Young, of Portland, is Kiting tier aiater, Mrs. Jas. Muukle, Mr. and Mra. T. J. Oleeton returned Iroro Oregon City Wednesday evening, David HenHhuw, of Iloulton, was at tending to businoss in Portland Tues day, Mr. ChaaUable la eivins bis bowl lug alley thorough overhauling this weuK. ... - The wracked steamnra Stag Hound and Game Cock passed by tuil city rnttny In W of the Fannie, Their condition could Jiardly be de- sorihed, and yet It be believed possible for them to float. It is only the nres- ence or many cords of wood In their holds that keeps them above water. Their "backs, ribs and knees" are broken, their atacks gone, their houses caved, tbuir wheels smashed, and altogether their appearance is one of destruction and disaster. Their de morallied condition strikes with fuller force to thoie who only a altort time ago saw them plowing the placid wntera of the Willamette in all their splendor and glory on their trial trips. James Mockle. sr.. of this city, last week received papers for applying for a medHi which Hie Canadian govern ment is Issuing to all survivors who took part in the defense of their country during the Feonlen raid in B. CLIFF HAS A BICYCLE. Mire Mary Conyers, of Oregon City, spent tins week In St. Helena visiting irienus. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Connell.of Deer Island, visited in this city last Satur day afternoon. Cooaty Clerk Watta and Deputy Karris are copying the delinquent tax run una week. Mr, Jamea Sheldon went down to Eureka Thursday morning on the Hailuy Gutzert, Mr. George Brinn waa down from Portland Wednesday and epentjt short winie in our city. Ah Pon, the proprietor of the lann dry here, is contemplating removing to t'urlland shortly. Judson Weed and family left for Philomath Thursday, where in future limy expect to reside. J. 0. Moroland, prominent attor ney of Portland, was in St. Helens on business Wednesday. Pflputy Collector of Customs Wm. JUmnua, of Portland, was bura attend ing to oilkial business Wednesday, A good selection of millinery for sale At cost during July and August at the residence; of Mrs. W, I). Buell, near the schoolhouse. Penoiia from the country are in formed that Mr. Tbomaa Cooper baa arranged to take care of the horses of visitors to the city. Messrs. Cooper and Clonlnger are having the interior appearance of Ihoir place, the Banquet, improved this weak by a new coat of paint and paper. Messrs. John Scott, Mitchell Ray and Jamea Daley left here Thursduy morning for Idaho, where they have secured employment in a rock quarrj. Thi public la warned not to cross too far down the creek at the ford be low the Koulton bridge. The depth of the water in ouo place there is said to be 1-1 feet. The old-time matt schedule on the Colombia waa restored Wednesday and the service in future, it Is hoped. will be an improvement over what baa etlsted for two or three weeks. ; A bead of lettuce measuring throe feet and ten inches in circumference and 20 inches tall, waa brought into this office Thursday morning. The leaves were crisp and tender from top to bottom. A broker's internal revenue licenae lias been Issued to W. H. Dolman, of this city, dealing in county, city and school warrant for himself and othera, a license became necessary under the new revenue law. Mr. John Frantx, of Houlton, who about a year ago suffered a partial stroke of paralysis from sunstroke, ia slowly regaining his hearing, eyeaight and use of his limbs, being now able to stroll about the farm. Fortunately most of the bay in Col umbia couuty was safely housed be fore the recent heavy ruins oooured. In many sections of the state thoua auds of tons of timothy were out and yet remaining In the field, and some damage resulted. Hereafter Sunday morning trains will leave Portland for the coast at 7:30, arriving: at Seaside at 12 :15, re turning, will leave Seaside at 5:30 p. in., arriving at Portland at 10:20. This ia a departure In seaside truffle that will be appreciated. Judge Thos. A. McBrido passed through town Wednesday on his way to Doer Island to spend the remainder of the week with his family, who are sojourning there. The J udge has lately purchased a new bicycle and was testing it by making the trip from Portland to Deer island. The outside assessing is finishod ex cept the town of St. Helens, which will require only a day or such a matter, and the non-resident assessing, which is done from the books in the office. The roll will be ready for the board of equalization which meets in this city on Monday, August 29th. Owing to there being eo great an amount of work in the clerk's office re quiring the immediate attention of the officers, it ia Impossible to secure for publication the. orders of the commis sioners court for the last term. They will appear, however, as soon as it is possiblo for the clerks to prepare the journal. Amomr the list of names of those who have patents to lands latoly ar rived at Oregon City, we see those of Frank E. Mnlmsteo, Ernest -O. Shan nahan and Uriah S. Mellinirer. all ol Vernonia, Conslantine Marschall, of Valley; Grant W. Jones, John Sand etrom and Nils Anderson, of the lower lHCO. The papers were forwarded by the captain of Ibe company to which Mr. Muckle belonged, who has all these years kept track ef the old eon tinman's location, Mr. Muckle will he W years old in few weeks, and the reception of such a token of re membrance and gratitude from hit government will add sunshine to his waning life and cheor to his heart. One or two quite serioua inflictions nave resulted from an over-sealous ambition to "score highest" at the bowling alleys. Onr foreman, Jay naming, naa a crippled nana, the re sult of a large splinter under the nail of his index finger, resulting from al lowing his hand to pass too near the Uoor. Mra. U. Moulton, of Mist, who ia visiting in the city, met with a similar misfortune, but nothing serious is ex (looted to result, although the injuries are very painful. Wool raisers in Morrow county are storing: their product at The Dalles. Thousands of pounds of Grant county wool nave also been stored mere, await ing an advance in prices. It was re ported there Wednesday that as hish as 14 cents waa offered per pound for good grade wool, but was declined. Sheepmen of that section seem to be able to bold their wool thia year, and expect by ae doing to realize 15 cents per pound before the season closes. A new departure in the steamer ser vice has gone into eUitct on the Co lumbia river. Hereafter passengers for either Portland or Astoria from either of thoso places may take pas sage on tne regular ocean steamers, winch sail every four days, if you Jo choose. Tickets . for passage, berths and meals will be honored on the ocean atcamera the same as on the river boats. Mra. Sullivan is vititine her annt. Mrs. W. H. Dolman, in thia city. INSTANTLY KILLED. Neck Broken While at Work at Trow's Hill. A tad accident occurred at Fred Trow't mill, four miles back of Rainier, Wednes day forenoon, canting the Instant death of Mr, W. C. King, an old resident and honored cltlna of Beaver valley. Us was enraged In felling a stub of s tree, and in soms manner it caught him, breaking bis oeck. lis leaves a wife and two children. Mrs. Mnokle'a Garden Tarty. Mrs. J. G. Muckle entertained about 40 of her young friends in a vsry charming manner on Wednesday evening. The 'croquet ground" was transformed Into a model lawn, with aa abundance ef shrub bery transplanted for the occasion. Tbs grounds were lighted with Japanese lan terns and as the fair lassies flitted hither and thither, the scsne was a pretty one. Out-door games were played, in which everyone participated and enjoyed until about 11 o'clock when they repaired to the residence where an elaborate spread awaited tbm. The boute throughout was beauti fully decorated with cut flowers and tmilax. while the eontervstory with Its usual at traction! was mads doubly popular by the joung people, owing partly perhaps by tbs dim light oatt by the Japanese lanterns. After listening to vocal and Instrumental mntlo by different members of the party, everyone Joined in singing "America" and the "Star Spangled Banner" with yim and a spirit of genntne patriotism. At 12:30 good nights wars said, and the event will long be remembered as an evening of un alloyed pleature. HARRY BKADEN'B EXPERIENCE. Threw a Lighted Match Into a Oas Tank. About 1 o'olock last evening a lond ex plosion at the corner of East Ninth and East Couch streets startled the East Side and several hundrsd persons rushed to the scene imagining some great catastrophe bad happened. The noles was oauted by the bunting ef an asphaltum tank resulting from the ap plication of a match by Hsryy Braden, the 7-year-old son of William Braden, living at 40 East Tenth street North. The Braden boy, in company with anoth er boy, Ed. Humphry, bad been playing on a vacant lot where two of the tanks had been recently left, and removed the plug of one of them to see what It contained. At It appeared to bs empty they dropped a lighted match Into the vent hole. The result was ditastrout to young Brad en, as well at to the tank. Both ends of the tank were blown several hundred feat, and tbs boy wss thrown fully twenty feet away. His clothing alto caught tire. A great crowd toon gathereB. Dr. K. H. Parker waa summoned. He found the boy to hsvs been badly burned from the kneet upward ta his breast, the left thigh having suffered the most. His stomach was also severely scorched, and the Beth was slight ly lacerated la several places. So bones were broken. The two tankt belonged to a street con tractor aud had oontulned asphaltum, When emptied they were rinsed out with henxtne and stored In an old shed. A few weeks ago ths shed was torn down and the tanks were rolled out upon the vacant lot looking harmloss enough, but the bentlne sad asphaltum, aided by the sun, bad form Art a oaa which caused the explosion. Ths tanks are of boiler iron, the ends being tss- tn,1 with about fifty rivets each. Ths force of the explosion can be Imagined when It Is seen that both ends were blown com plete! r off. Telegram, Monday, 18. DIEI)." ALUtM.-At Vernonia, Oregon, Sunday, t tana Mrn-u HL. wifa of W. W. Allen, aged fifty years and one month, of But the "Animal" Is Hlahleid, Under Treatment of a Veterinary. Dr. Cliff is ths owner of a well developed bicycle, and be stands on the street Con ner! now proclaiming the fact that he "hat learned" to ride; not "am learning," yet It Is observed that the doctor stilt clings to ins norse and cart when bs answers profes sional calls. But that Is the doctor's butl- Instt. We presume be knows wbsn he sad bis patients are better on. Tbe doctor was called eat of town one dsy the latter part of last week, and was an ient longer than was thought necessary by soma of bis friends, and It was hastily whlspsred about town that Doo and tbe bi cycle might be In trouble, bat he returned all right, and when wa mentioned to him the alarm that had been feit for bis saf ety, be purchased half s dozen of Boss' best cigars, led ut to tbs edge of tbs bluff overlooking ths Columbia, and there, out of ths darkness which entombed ns, and after exacting from us a promise never to re veal any of the mysteries surrounding that trip by bloyole, be related, in substance, ths following story: "Possibly, Davis, the feeling of unsafely for me grew out of tbe fact that I bars Isaroed to rids a bicycle. I ssy "bave learned," not "am learning." Learned In one lesson, all by myself. Went out yes terday evening to learn, having first locked my family in the houta. and forbade them to look out of tbe windows. Led my bi cycle out on the long bridge yon know he smooth that bridge is since I was elected to the council and bad it repaired It's a young bicycle a colt foaled in 1897. Would give tbe asms but for ths fact that I bad to pay for tbe wheel. Will only say therefore, in accordance with tbe ethics of my profession, that it Is net the wheel Jim Bice said it was. I held tbe thing by the withers right In ths middle of the road, and mounted with out astletanoe. I dismounted In the same Independent manaerl Got on again and proceeded to break hlra to saddle. Did I ride tbe first timet Well, If I didn't I don't know bow to expreet myself. "People bad told me liars of all ages and sexes that I couldn't fall if, when I felt that I was falling, I would stick out my foot. I stuck out both feet and both hands and fell on my hsad. I foil on one tide of thatdiabollcal wheel and then on the other; I fell on both sldot at once; I fell on top of it and underneath It, (have another cigar) I made "dog falls" with It I fell between tbe wheels; I feel behind tbe bind wheel and before the front wheel at tbe same time, and I don't know yet how I did it. I fell and thrust both legs through tbe spokes of one wheel. By this time I had got pretty well np ths road toward Milton bridge, when I met a terrified man In a buggy, and drove him clear off the road and up through that basal grove toward Lin Meeker's place, at Hoal- ton, and I don't think ho bst come back yet. Every time I fell I slapped the palms of my raw, swollen, throbbing bands on thsnnineeow piles of basalt, except ths time I fell on my besd. I fell harder and with greater variety of . landing than any man could fall, unless ke fell out of a bal loon and lit in a load oi furniture. 'I lost my confidence, my patience, my temper, my clamps, lamp, bell and reputa tion, I brsse one peddle, tbe saddle, aau the ordinance I helped to enact against load, boisterous and abusive language within three miles of the city limits. I ran Into everything in tight except the mid dle of tbe road. I sat down on everything In this township except ths saddle ol that bicycle. I "soorched" in a circle not fifteen feet la circumference until I could smell brimstone. I made more revolutions thsn a South American republic, and I didn't gst back until late this afternoon. "I bavn't been so mauled and abraded, to thumped and beaten, so trampled upon and pounded, to bruised and scratched tines my last trip In the interior of Aus tralia, Just before leaving for America. Bat I can ride. I don't say that I "do," bat "can." "Do I consider "biking" good for the health "For tbe health of some people, I do. I don't see hew a physician can bring np bit family unless he recommends bicyole rid ing. But In my own case I reseve my de cision. I will wait until I know whether I am going to die or get well. And say. Dave, if this experience results disastrously to me von mar tell the whole story In my obituary. "But! wouldn't mind to know what be came of my aheuldtr-blade the time I ran under trial nay-raca. TREASURER'S NOTICE. Cookit Thbhithh ' Omca. 8-r. Hxss, Or.. July , ISM. TU-OXICIt 13 K.,i.i,. oiViJ MAT Alt ll unpaid Cuuiity Warrant ol Columbia County, Oregon, which have been prMwntud and endowed: "Not Ptd for Wtit ol tftimls." prior to Mnrih t, 181KI, will be PRld ui'u Brown union at lliollioo. Interest will ni lie allowed anor una unit. win kiiw, 17jl6 Treasurer of Columbia County, Oregon. NOTICE rOH PUBLICATION. Lard Omoa at Obxoo City, O , July in, ixttd. NOTTCB 18 HEREBY GIVEN TilAt 'til C fnllowlug-DHmwl settlor boa filed notle ut hts Intention to make final proof in anpfwrtof Ills claim, ami that mid proof will be made be fore the county clerk of Columbia county, at el. miens, uregoa, on August aw, lays, vu; JAM 119 N. BICE, Homestead Entry No. 1M82, for ths nwjjj of sec tion S4, township 6 north, range 6 west, lie names the following witnesses to nrore hie continuous residence upon, and cultivation of sam laun, tii: K. . uattau, ol Ht. Helen", Oregon, ilenry Moulton and A. , Thomua, of Mist. Ori. n. and T. A. Kmtlh. of Clutakinla. f,tKou. )iao wn An, u. muimjtn, naffltlur, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. tkKV Ornca at Oaaooa City, Or., .ruir m. mm. NOTICE M HEREBY OIVKN fUAt THE followlitr-uamfld settlor has Hied notice of his Intention in make Una! nroof In sunnort of his elalin, and that said nroof will be made be fore the Keitr aud Recolver, at Oregon City, tiegou, uu ovj)Mmor A, xiwn, Tie: ELMER K. KICKEBSON, Homestead Entry No. S02S, for the west H of northwest 4 of section 2, and northesst of utmnntun yt ui wanton s, wwiunip i nortu, range i west. He names the following witnesses to prove nis ooniiunous residence upon, ana cultivation of said land, vis: It. 11. Mitchell. 8. If. Bal lard, John o. Pringls and A. K, Adams, all of v eruoma, uregon. J22& CHA8. B. HOORE8, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Lahd Orncs at Oncost Citt, On., July 14, 18!S. NOTICE 18 HEREBY OIVEN 1HAT THE lollowing ukmwt settler hat (lied notice of her intention to make tlnal proof in support of her claim, and that said pnntf will be mode be fore the Register and Receiver, at Oregon City, Oregon, September 1, 181)8, via: EMILY J. MITCHELL, formerly Emily J. Sohoonover, Homestead Entry No. Sftftt, for the southwest of section 10, township 4 uorth, range 4 west. iihet names lha following altniMius tn nrnvA hor continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: klmer E. Nickerson, 8. P. Ballard, John O. Prtugle and A. y. Adams, all of Vernonia, Orogon. J22a3) CHAS. B. MOOBES, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Lasd Omci at Oaaoos Citt, Ob., NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE fnllowlnir-liain,! MKttlMr lout Atari notl r.r his Intention to make final proof in support of hie claim, and that said proof will be made be- lore tne county ciera oi toiumma county al ou umeus, vrugun. ua a.u(uhi o, ibwt, vut: , GEORGE H. BITTS, Homestead Entry No. vfitt. for the Iota 1 and S ana wiuiueast ;-i ot nortnwest ol section 6, township 4 north, range 6 west. lie) names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence udou. ana cultivation oi saui tanu, vis: inomaa reiujonn. oi verno nia, ureKon, ana cawin t nroop, vtutiam Here bery and August Schulllpit, of Kensey, Oregon. ji-ao chah. n. Mounts, itcgisier. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Laho Omcc at Obsook Ciry. Ok., June tlth. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE followtuft-uained settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be mule be fore the C'ountv Judge of Colombia Conntv. at Be Helens, Oregon, on July i)ri, lsS, vis: HARRY B. MK8ERVE, Homestead Entry No. 9340 for the nw of lec tion ii7, townnhlp7 north, rane 8 west. Ue aames the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence unon. and cultivation of said land, vis: O. E. Wondorly, O. W. Rich- aroson, ann a. a. morgan, oi uesena, uregon, and J. H. Heudricson. of Dent. Oregon. JuulK jlyia CHAS. B. jaoOREH, Register. Our baby baa been continually troubled witb colic and cholera in fantum aince his birth, and all that we could do for him did not seem to five more than temporary relief, until we tried Chamberlain's Colio, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Since) giving that remedy he has not been troubled. We want to give you this testimonial as an evidence of our gratitude, not that you need it to advertise your meritor ious remedy. -Q. M. Law, Keokuk, Iowa. For sale by Dr. . Boas. SUMMONS. ta the Circuit Court for Columbia County, Oregon. Minnie Mitchell, plaintiff, vs, Lexington jlltrlii'H, aereaiiatic. IN THE NAME Of THE STATE! Ot Oregon: Yoo are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint tiled against yon tn tbe above-entitled suit by the first Tuesday after the second Monday In October, ISM, and if you fail so to ans wer, tor wane thereoi uie pieinun win ap ply to the court for the relief demanded in ,1 i ; . L-. . . A .......A .. ma wii,'wi,, via .-ua . ului. um divoroing her from the defendant. Thia summons ia published in The Ore gon Mist by order of the Hon. T. A. Mo- Hrirto, liuige or tne auovo-emiueu court, made July 18,1898. J3i. D3,J l't!,ioAlilJ and A. B. MfiNDKNHALti, 22s2 Attorneya tor Plaintiff. Royal snakes the food pars, wtwlsseaw and dllcieos mi (SWA. CONTEST NOTICE. Denartment of the InVrluP. United Slates Land Office, ' Oregon city, Oreiron, June 28. 18118, A SUFFICIENT CONTEST A PFIOAVIT HAV- XX ing been filed In this oOice by George P. omiin, contestant, against nomesteaa entry ro, VWJ, made June 11, 1WJ, for eeV of eection 11, township 4 north, rasa 4 vest, bv Constant Broggeman, contestee, in which it la alleged that: tne said Constant KruKReman has totally AlMuidoned the same, said nartlna are herebv not! tied to appear, respond and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on August 2a. 1MB, before the Ron-inter and Re ceiver at the United Htates land olhce in Oregon City, Oregon. The said contestant having. In a Dinner aiBdavtt. filed June 27. 189. sot forth facts vhioh show that after due diligence, per sonal service oi mis nouoe cannot ne maue, it is hereby ordered and directed that sueh notice be given by due and proper publication. jl6al - ' Waf. GALLOWAY, Receiver.' . Big Yield, of Wheat, A gentleman who has Just returned from a trip down tbe valley and speat consider able time among tbe farmers of Linn county expresses the opinion that Oreg ou't wheat yield will surpass even tbe moat sanguine sxpectatloat of tbe most optimistic. Harvesting," said he, '"Is already well advanced, and the farmers are Jubilant over the prospects of an unprecedented yield The grain does not only stand thick, bnt the kernels are thick and heavy. Tbe av rage yield ot fall wheat will aot fall below 30 bushels to tbs acre, while in some fields ths 40 notch will be reached. Bprlng grain Is slto looking fine, and will go about 20 to 25 bntbels to the acre. Oats sad otber grains, not so extensively raised, look up equally as well. An old farmer, who has farmed in Linn county for the past 29 years makes the declaration that the wheat of the Willamette valley will tbit year be of as fine a quality and high a grade as that raised In any part of ths world. A great deal of new machinery Is being bonght and ths country an bat air of pros perity such as it bos not known in some years. Tbe warehouses along the line of the Southern Pacific are being renovated and overhauled, and toon will be groaning under the weight of Oregon's bounteous yield. Bnt little wheat has been damaged. Along tbe foothills bordering the Upper 8an- tiaru the destructive aphis bat done some mischief with the late grain, bnt the lots from that source will be comparatively trifling. "There la little complaint of a scarcity of belp, aa many Californiant, driven from their state by tbe failure of crops, resulting from drouths, are flocking into the fertil e valley of the Willamette by the hundreds. This Is the year for Oregon to shine, and if, from tbe standpoint of crops as based npon acreage, she does not prove the banneratate of the Union, I will miss my guess." Tele gram. Beat Estate Tranerers. C. TV. Blakestev to Frank Dow. ondU of lot 15, block 11, St. Helens; $100. K. E. Erwin aad wife to John M. Gove, m'4 of see 84, tp 4 n, r 2 west; i0. Washington Muckle to Fannie L. Fan", seV of nw'X sec 2. tn 6 n. r 2 went: S700. John Quigley and wifs to Mamie E Miller, 120 acret in sen 23, tp 8 n. r 4 west; $1500. Thomas C. Timoney to Matilda Tirooney nU of tv'4 of see 27, tp 7 o, r 2 west; 81. United Btatos to Wm. H. liailey, ne of nw'4 of sec 29, tp 7 n, r 2 west; patent. United States to Tnoruaa O. Timoney. ten oi sec Zi.1p7n.r2 west; parent. 1 Tor ItlfiTlfl Pnrl CT.'?' U.3 lU.aJ Yc: .AyeRefc-sUcPreparaStonforAs-siuulat'.mj fteioolai"llifliila IL'ig theStuiuuxhs arulikwcb of FrCTiotesD!''?stion,Cke?ful ress sndCcstContafRs neS'iliiT Opwm. Morphine or lliacraL IvQTNAHCOTIC. JteVmtfOldllrStMlZZimMlI kmsynxsi i ran Ai)erfcf Rcmcdv f or "ont?t-a- tion. Sow Stomach.DiatThcca, Worms onvulSions,Fevcnsu oess and Loss OF SXXgK Tac Simile Signature ct ytew Yomc. rtffsei y nirh Bears tlio Simaturo rxACT copy or vbappcb. ?'" f V ; of A'iUY ( Wl TiiD fi - Kind IIP You Have Always f"i f"3 t r rw wn BoilgilL ' J fed. gar ftJ - i . rwf crnTAun nowissNf', oirw rnmm r Get Value Received EVERY TIME AT N. A. Perry's HOULTON, OREGON. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Conrt of the State of Oregen for Columbia county. II. Varwig, jr., plaintiff ) vs. 1 Annie Miller and f William M. Miller, defendants.) To Annie Miller and William H. Miller, defendants; IN THB NAME OF THE STATE OF Oregon you are hereby required to ap pear and answer the complaint tiled against you in the above-entitled suit, on or before the first day of the next term of taid Court, following the six weeks publication of this summons, towlt: By the first Tuesday af ter tbe second Monday in Ootober. 1898. And if yon fail so to answer, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint herein filed, towit: For judgment and de cree of Court against yoo and In favor of plaintiff for f 400.00, with interest due thareou amounting to $70.00, and for $30.00 as attorneys feet and costs and disburse ments of suit, stid for ths usual decree of Court that the mortgage set forth in tbs complaint be foreclosed and tbat the mort- fagrd premises therein described as follows: he northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section 14, in township 6, north ot ranee g west ot Willamette Meridian. containing forty acres of land in Columbia county, uregon, be sold at upon execution by the sheriil ot Columbia county, Oregon, to satisfy such judgment, attorneys' fees and oosts, and for such other and further relief as is demanded in the complaint. This summons is pnblished by order ot Hon. Thomas MoBride, judge of the above- entitled Court, made in open Court this Hi. HKnUKHUAljh May 24, Vm. junio-jiysa and A. K. MEN DKN HALL. Attorneys for plaintiff. a A -v. s , - . a 1 i t L atlbsoluiriy rut awt Mmt wHwnws wt wvrm. Administrator's Sale of Real Estate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT in pursuance ot an order of the County Court of the Stats of Oregon for Columbia County, made and entered In the matter of the estate ot Kdward Webster, deceased, on the 7th dav of June. 186a. the undcrslcned executrix of the last will and testament of Edward Webster, deceased, will sell at Dub- lio auction to the highest bidder for cash, gold coin of the United States, and subject to coiutrmatton ny tarn uounty iourt, on Mondav. the first dav of Ausust, A. I). 18i)8. at 10 o'clock a. tn., at the front door ot tbe county courthouse, in said county and stats, all the right, titlo, interest and estate of the said Edward Webster at the time of his death, and all the right, title and inter eat that the said eatate has, by operation of law, or otherwise acquired, other than, or in addition to that of the aaid Edward Webster at the time of his death, in and to all those certain lots, pieces or parcels of real estate situate, lying and being in Co lumbia County, Htaie of Oregon, and par ticularly described, as follows to-wit; The southwest quarter of section twenty-five (25), In township five (5) north of range five 15), west of the Willamette meridian; also lot eight (8) In block eight (8) and lot one (l)in block seventeen (17) and the west half of lot five (5) in block No. two (2), all situate in the town of Vernonia, in tOitim bia county, State of Oregon, as laid down npon the oillcial map or plat of said town on file tn the office of the clerk of said county and state, togolber with all improve ments thereon. Terms and conditions ot sale: Cash, gold coin of ths United States; ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid to the said executrix on the day of ante, balance thereof on confirmation of tale by laid County Court. KEBKOOA WEBSTER, Excutrix of the last will and testament of Edward Webster, deceased. jljSS STAR -:- SALOON W. W. BI.AKKSl.Ex-, Prop. FINE WINES AND LIQUORS. The Famous J. IT. COTTER, MAGNOLIA and HONEY DEW Whiskey iways on band CELEBRATED HOP GOLD BEER A large atook ol DOMESTIC and KKY WEST Cigars of the best grade always on hand. Mai: Between tha two hotels. a Bt. - - Helens). Ore. HARRjSCASH GROCERY S For Your Keen always; on haivl all kinds of staple and fancy rocerieM and provisions, farm produce tropical ami domestic fruits in sowon, fine tea and eotloes, tobueco and oitara. A fine line of confectionery in stock, and variuuaothyraboi'aitie. Groceries. f CORNER COWLITZ AND MAIN STREET. ST, HELENS, OR. -T.Tjff Hfthr -atf yi, r"- Trff irflg. 3stfSfJtatfbf jfcg -rfK. aW; isJa Bsr asfihy. arfiBir. JttU HUNT HARDWARE CO. PORTLAND, OBESON. NORTHEAST COBN'S SECOND a MOREISON ... .Carries a Complete Stock of. .. . Heating :- Stoves an ranges. All Kinds of Coolrtng Utensils. Frntt Jars and ENAMELED FlUilT FANS. Remem ber and eall when in the oily if in need ot anything In the trult-canning line. Hardware, : Tinware, : Crockery And Ererything in that Line of Goods. CHERRY SEEDERS, APPLE PEELERS, ETC. NOBTHEA8T COEN'B 8KCOND 4 MORRISON Remember the place ST, HELENS PHARMACY Dr. EDWIN ROSS, Proprietor. COOOOOOOsjECCO' DRUGS vvvtvwvyvvr Patent Medicines, Fancy Toilet Articles. PERFUMES AND FANCY STATIONERY. Prescriptions... Carefully and Accur ately Coiiipoundcu.... DAY OR NIGHT. esOlcXrSeeee Complete Line of. ..AA V School Books... and.... School Supplies l.ttKJi M WtMLMSOL .AW HI nffMf M BANQUET SALOON 0L0NINGER& COOPER, FROPRIBTOR3. Wine and Liquor Card tables, pool table, billiard table and otber devices for tbe entertainment of pat rons, where time can be pleasantly spent ,,';V - . " Besides other popular brands, are kept constantly on hand to supply the increaieed trade at this very popular saloon. )-THB FAMOUS ( CYRU5 NOBLE WHISKY IS KEPT AT THB BANQUET. . WHITE COLLAR LINE r ' THE COLUMBIA EIVBK AND fUQET 80UNI) HAV1QATION CO. FOETLAHD-ASTOEI. EOHTE. Sir. BAILEY GATZERT Landlnc Font of alder Street, Portland. Leaves Portland daily (except aurulay) at 7 A. if. Landing Tftlephope dock, Astoria. Leaves Anuria daily (except Huuday) 1 P. If. Gstert HckAts Good en Steamer Thompson leaiuer Tlitiu.psan Tickets Ouud on Oatr.tjft. U. B. SCOTT, Pres. DART & MUCKLE flaln Street, - St. Helens, Oregon. Dealers in.... GENERAL ..MERCHANDISE Choice Groceries Always on hand. Flour, pmln, and Iced. Tobacco and cigars, and awoken articles, notions, eto. II. .ardware... CROCKERY AND TINWARE. ...Dry Goods... IncltnThiDraprnnflral assortment of clofliin IiirnfRhinitSt ad uruss guoils. Mao a Una lima of booia ami kIhm. DART & MUCKLE Main Street, - - St. Helens, Oregon. SOME RARE BARGAINS -FARMING LANDS- Ten Bores on MiUon rreek, 1 mile from One hundred and twenty acre, 1U miles from couutv sest: 40 acres in cultivation; 1 nchtMiI; H mom house, born, o mila from sehooihoueo; ou Columbia river; num)l orchard; 3 wtm in uttivunj; eiti One hnndrMi nd trvmity acres; pood or- Klfrhty f!refif SH'milofl from rmmty svnt: chard; SO acres (rood swale land; all land ia aU lev'i nud Ufnotr alK.ituMl; muo fmm k'vtjl; 1 mile irym Mi.oolhoufte; mils 8c)nol!toUHe; on county n.ml; v, ill n iu frmn milwmd sitition; 1 iiiiie iroiu tidvv&i.r; or vu atro tnuftM; priitv por ncr; pwl good chance for oordwoud. oaah mid btauce im tvitno. -TIMBER LANDS- Timhor claim; Naorn: estimatl at 4.0"0.- OH) feet of timhor; accessible to lodging stream ; prit JouO 0t). TsmUfir claim; 100 acres; over &,000,ofo feet; price oiMi 00. One hundred mid txyonlv htci fif t.i mlior land, in t 4 u r 'I worst; pnet; am W, Bix lmtnlred oud firy fiprw (f tinsW land tp 4 u, r 2 wat; itiico 'i "Ay per at in. Tor further infri'insii! cull o' ( v Main Street, -1. I end of the county. dropsy ol (lie Dean.