The Oregon mist., July 29, 1898, Image 3

OREGON MIST.
Friday, July 99, 1808.
Mm. J. 0. Muokle win In (Portland
fyatXny.
Commissioner Frskes iras in town
Wednesday,
George Brlnn wh (Iowa from Port
land Monday.
W. A. Perry, of HoiJton, want to
Fortlitnd Monday,
D. W. Price was down from Scap
jpobse Wednesday.
V, W. Rlakesley will doing business
in Portland Tueeday.
Mrs. K. Perry, of IlouUon, went to
Portland lut Sitturdny.
William Prlng'.o and ton, of PttU
liurg, wore in town Wednesday.
Mn. k. 3. Doming and children are
vliitiug at Monmouth tide week.
W.J. Mtioklo, of Bainler, was on
jour streets Wednesday afternoon.
A "Corvera" ps.rty is the latest fad.1
It certainly siguiflus a coming out,
I. O. Wlkstrom came down from
Portland tin the Shaver Tuesday even
ing. Dev. C. E. Phllbrook will preach at;
Cc'ajirioose nest Sunday morning and
evening.
Miai M. deL. Vincent, of Univeriity
Park, paid Ht. Helen a fifing vitil last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Jacob George accompanied her
brotlier, Jamet If uukle, from the Co
freemen Tuesday,
Mr. Joseph Way burn, keeper of the
Warrior rock light, waa on business in
l'ortland Tuesday.
Ed Watte waa on the street again
Monday after eeveral week in bed
with o injury to hit crippled legv
Dr. Boea attended the oloaing exer
dee otthe Chautauqua at Gladstone
1'ark lat Saturday night.
T.C. Watte, of Reuben, wa In Port
laud Tuesday, accompanying hi wife,
oa her way to Chicago, that far.
Our friend. Attorney Oeo. E. Davie,
and Mia Anna Johason, of Portland,
were married on Sunday, July 3d.
The proceed of tbe moonlight -eursion
to Kalama this (Friday) even
ing witt bo given to Kev. Mr. Haley.
The achool superintendent hat a no
lle in tbi issue itating the date for
the next quarterly teacher' examina
tion. . .
Mn. T. C. Watt, of Beuben, itarted
for Chicago Tuesday, where he will
visit relative and friend for tome
time.
By securing control of the sugar In
dustry of Cuba the United State will
able to add materially to the weta of
victory.
The Caihlaaaet OaseMe lay Brix
Bros., of Cray' river, told a rait of logs
of 600,000 feet last week at f 5 per
thousand.
Mr. B. F. Giltner and daughter,
Geomie. arrived down from Salem on
Monday, and are now eampiug at
Bunker hiiU
A namW ol bicyclist from Ihl
Uy and vicinity made the trip to Port
land by wheel last 8uuday, returning
bome on tbe Shaver,
Miss Flora Vincent, who baa been
vi.ithm her sister. Mrs. O. Q. Haley, re
turned to ber home at University Park,
Wednesday morning. -
Twenty-five cent will buy a ticket
to Kalama and return this (Friday)
vnioK on the Young America. You
can't afford to stay at home.
The coach plum crop this yesr Is
stannous. Several carloads of them
have already been shipped from this
tat to the Eastern maraeu.
See tbe advertisement in another
column of Mrs. Scott's private board
in house. Mrs. Scott's reputation
a a caterer is thoroughly eatablkhetL
Remember that the Young America
will leave this city this (Friday) even
Sag promptly at 7 o'clock with a boat
01 pleasure seeker, we eua oi vnera
An entire Knight of Pythia lodge
located at Fort Snelling, Mont., ha
gone to war. It numbers 200, and is
n of the strongest in the Minnesota
domain.
The expenses of Uncle Bum at the
present lime are said to be 1 3, 000 ,000
oaf. iue man was spenu ore cant
per day is spending a much propor
tionaioly.
District Attorney Cleeton went to
HilUboro Monday lo attend a abort
anaaion of circuit court, after which hi
summer vacation will be taken until
September 15.
A Kansas editor claims to own
Persian lilac bush SO feet in diameter
An Editor who can lilao that must be
Invaluable lo bis party in a local polit
ical campaign.
For eome reason the bundle of Mists
for Houlton did not reach that place
last week. Tbe papers were mailed
from this ofUoe, aul must have gone
stray in the mails.
The nemo of James Bacon, jr., of
Warren, is notioed in the list of the
members ol battery B, Oregon volun
teers, who were mustered into the ser
vice Tuesday night.
Santiago has not fallen. Santiago
has risen from the depls of black
despair to the sunshine which blesses
all who come under the protection of
the proudest flag that floats.
The advice to young men to "go
west" is again in order. There is a
wonderful opportunity in Hawaii, the
Caroline, Ladrone and the Philippine
Islands, to grow up with the country,
The bundle of .Sunday Oregonians
failed to arrive at this place last Sun
day for soma unknown reason, and our
people's eagerness to learn the latest
war news became at once intensified.
The past rear's trade was the most
remarkable in the history of thiscoun
trv. All countries in the world paid
tribute to the United States, More
gold came Into the oounlry than ever
before, snd the balance of trade was
double that of any previous year. The
. exports exceeded the imports by $G61,.
259,021.
Dr. Ross Is the promoter of an affair
that will nflbrd unbounded pleasure
to those who are fortunate enough to
be permitted to participate. Tbe idea
is strictly original and is unique In its
conception. It cannot naaaitily fail to
be the aome of perfection In the pur
pose for which it 1 designed. Such
an Opportunity for downright enjoy
ment rarely presents itself to the peo
ple of Houlton, St, Helens, Warren,
Yankton, Columbia City and other
places, and if they fail this time to
participate there Is no telling when
such an opportunity will again pre
sent itself. It is a delightful moon
light rids on the popular steamer
Young America to Kalama and re
turn, the cost of which will be but a
mere 2D cent piece. The enjoyment
to be had will be worth four times the
price. The steamer will leave this
city at 1 o'clock sharp this (Friday)
evening, reach Kalama at 8 o'clock,
remain there until 8:30: return home
at 10 M. Refreshments will be served
on the steamer, snd the evening will
be one of unalloyed pleasure.
What might have been a much more
serious accident happened to James
Muokle, Jr., last Monday, while he was
on the Coweeman looking after his ex
tensiv logging interests there. He
was feeding salt to a number of young
horse when a near-by stub of a tree
broke from its trunk and crashed to
the ground with terrific force, Just be
hind the borsss. The crash startled
the colls, and they leaped with furious
fright in every direction, burling Mr.
Muekle to tbe rround, and a number
of them trampling over him. His right
leg, below the knee, was struck oy tne
foot of one of the horses, Inflicting a
painful and serious bruise, but no
bones were fractured. He was brought
to this city Tuesday, when his Injured
member was examined and treated.
Under favorable circumstances Mr.
Muckla will be able to be out in a week
or ten days.
Wash Muokle, Dan Vorhses, (J. K.
Blakesley),and Burt Whitney returned
Monday after an extended journey of
forty-eight hour' duration through the
Bunker hill region. The boy left town
on Thursday of last week with provis
ions enough to last nine weeks, ex
pecting not to return until the early
fall raius, but tbe heavy thunder storm
prevailing up east last Sunday was
mistaken by them for a visitation to
the Columbia of a Spanish cruiser,
bene their early return. Tbe boys
stated, however, that they bad about
decided to remain away for an indefi
nite period, or until it wa possible to
learn bow serious the bombardment
was, and upon arriving in town were
pleased to note that what they firmly
believed to be a naval oontest between
a Spanish cruiser and a few Columbia
river flabboata wa but an hallucina
tion. Teach a child a lesson thoroughly
and it will never forget it. Teach him
something every day about hi coun
try and Its Dag ana it win mate a pa
triot of him, ready at any time to fight
for it honor, if necessary, and to at all
time stand out for pur government
and the maintenance of the principles
of the constitution. The various school
boards in tbi county ahould require
each teacher to devote at least ten
minute every day in short talks about
the natioo's government, the flag, or
in singing soma one of the national
hymns. This is a neia mat snouia not
be ueglected, and the subject ahould
have it regular place in the daily
school program.
School Superintendent Copeland
was down from Warren last Saturday.
Mr. Copeland informed us that it waa
definitely settled that the annual teach
ers' institute for this county would be
held d urine the first week of August,
President Campbell and Prof. Hawley
f tbe State Normal School, at moo
mouth, will be io attendance, and tea-
lares of anew and varied character
will be Introduced. The session prom
ises to be one of more than ordinary
interest. The place of holding tbe in
stitute ha not yet been fully determ
ined. --
The News seem to be considerably
worried because the Tbi Mist ha un
dertaken to euggost a few improve
ment that would benefit our couoty
and town. The people of St. Helens
and Columbia county need not flatter
themselves that the News would ever
suggest an idea that would be of public
benefit or interest. It mission is not
that. Its sour-scented comment on
matters of general interest, and its gen
eral dog-in-the-manger style, makes
one' spinal column pain very near
the south end of it.
Monday's Oregonian says.- "Port
land would do well to give financial
ssistanoe to the project to build a
wagon road from the Nehalem valley
to a junction with the Portland-St,
Helen road at Soappoose. The Ne
halem valley is one of the most pro
ductive sections in Oregon. It popu
lation ia rapidly increasing, and Port
land should have ita trade."
Mary Ellen Lease is not coming to
Oregon to reside, as she said she in'
tended to. She has heard from Ore
gon, and the tenor was as a harassing
discord to Mary's political ear, so she
decided to get as far away as possible,
and is at present doing newspaper
work in New York City. Mary, old
"gal," you have our permission to stay
away, ;
Rev, G, Grovenor Haley will preach
in Houlton, next Sunday, at 11 a. m.,
and in St. Helens, at 8 p. m. The sub
jeetof the evening sermon will be,
"The Bight ol women, uui wiu
be the firat of a series of sermon on
"liOve, Courtship and Marriage."
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dolman left on
Tuesday morniug for their Bunker
hill eamn. They will be joined by
Senator MoBride upon bia arrival here
from Washington, and a camp main
tained there duiing this month and
next.
The game Beaton opens on the 1st
of August, and from that time until
December 1st sportsmen will be at lib
erty to slay elk, moose, and mountain
sheep, so long as they use, sell, or pre
serve the carcasses of such animals for
food. , .,. -
Judge Doan was up from Bainier
last Saturday taking testimony in the
land iroof case of Harry E. Meaerve,
who made proof on hia homestead.
His witnesses wore AUrsd K. Morgan
and A, T. ItichardBOU.
WELL KNOWN IN THIS COUNT".
George I. Goto Marrtfld Sunday and
Died Monday.
Hoixirosq, Or. July 2S). Osorgs D. Govs,,
a veteran, in the Art titer' Horn. aMad yea
tarday, Hs was a private In ths third bat
talllon of the Vermont volunteers, light
artillery. lis wss married Sunday morn
ing te Mrs, Henrietta Htcuels, ol Pacific
0 rovs, Cel. There seems to bs considerable
romance attached to this wedding. ; The
groom had been lying at the point of death
for seme days. Thirty years ago tbaeoupl
were betrothed, but became sstranged, and
each married another. Mrs. Nichols, hear
ing of her old lover's illness, cams to marry
and take care of him, having abandant
means to do so. She has decided to ship
his remains to California tomorrow Bight
for Interment. Buno post, O. A. K., of
which deceased was a member, held funeral
servloes at ths Home today.
Deceased was well known in this eonnty,
having resided at Beappoose for several
years. His cherished pastime was that ol
trout-fishlug, and his numerous trips to the
mountain streams In this county brought
him in contact with many people, hence his
wide soqualntsnce. He left this city about
two years ago (or Boseburg, where be has
sines remained until the time of bis death.
To See Her Illinois Bome.
Mrs. Thomas Watts, a well-known lady,
living at Reuben, down ths Columbia, earns
ap on the steamer KeUogg yesterday on
her way to Chicago snd vicinity on a visit
to her sisters and ber old schoolmates,
whom she hod not seen (or many years.
Mrs. Watt was ths happiest passenger on
board of th Kellogg, as the boat steamed
from Beuben to Portland. At the landings
along the river her friends bad gathered to
bid her good-bye, as her acquaintances
seemed to be scattered alt along the river.
Her intention Is to return bome in eight
weeks. A pleasant visit is in store (or her.
Only one cloud is in tbe distance. When
a child, Mrs. Walts lived In ths East, snd
she was in mortal (ear of a thunder storm,
and her only apprehension yesterday - was
that there might be an old-fashioned thun
der storm, sad in that event she was sure
she could not overcome her old child habit
of hiding under the bed, Her friends bops
ber visit will not bs attended by any thun
der storras. Oregonian, Wednesday.
Wharf at Catlin.
At Catlin, formerly called Maryavllle,
dlrently opposite Kelso. Wash., a large
wharf is being constructed. Tbe Kellogg
Transportation Company Is building a dock
there 400 feet long, on which will be erected
a warehouse 80x90 feet. The company Is
building this whsrf, not only for its own
use, but for the benefit of the eitisens snd
the large farming community as well.
Heretofore the farmers have been obliged
to carry their producs to Freeport, a dis
tance of two miles. In order to ship it to
Portland. Captain Kellogg, seeing the sa
nation, concluded to make the improve
ment at once, which is now under way
under his supervision. Tbe dock facilities
were greatly needed, and tbe entire com
munity is greatly ptsased with the improve
ment.
tfore Lumber for San Francisco.
The second lumber raft io be towed to
San Francisco, now building by tbe Inmsn-
Poulson Company, at Portland, is being
eenstrneted at a rapid rate, so as to have
it ready to go to sea before tbe fall gales be
gin to blow. Tbs raft built by the North
Pacific Lumber Company is tied up on the
esst bank of the river, near tbeold dry dock
in that city, awaiting the tugs which are to
tow it to San Francisco.
Harvesting; la Umatilla.
Henry F.Pierce, of Cmatlllaeounty. who.
has 8000 acres In wheat this year, is busily
engaged In harvesting his crop. Abie steam
threshing machine hs bas in operation did
some exceedingly good work last week,
During the six days ending Saturday, ths
machine cut and threshed on an average of
70 acres of wbeat, about 1000 sacks, per day,
the crop averaging 80 bushels to the acre.
The machine does ths whole business, cuts,
threshes, and sacks the grain. It does tbs
work of eight men snd from 16 to 2i horses.
More Jobs Than Men.
Montesano ( Wash.) Vidette.
Employers of labor have to handle their
men with gloves-these days when there are
more situations than there are meu to nil
them. The entire crew of one of the steam
ers on the harbor threatened to quit one
day recently, unless one of tbe crew who
was discharged was retained. It is needless
to say he kept the Job.
The delinquent tax roll for 1897 will
be ooDied. tbe warrant of the clerk at
tached and turned back to the sheriff
thia week for resuroot Ion of collection.
Tbe roll contains a little over $8000 of
delinquencies and tax-payers Will save
themselves extra expense ny paying
up at oacsw
It is remarkable just now that the
Oregon papers which are the most
solicitous about Oregon's next United
Slates senator are (hose of the other
oolitical complexion. Oregon went
republican last month.
Real Estate Transfers.
Martin Rnth to Jnlla Both, lots 3. 4. 7,
and 8, bl29, Bainier.,. $1000
G. u. Merger to Kuooipn ana earan
Kappler, lfi acres in sec 2, tp 4 n r 4
west
Eli-e Kahlln. administratrix of A. W.
Kahlin estate, toOriu G. Parker, the
swX of sec 84, tp 4 n, r 8 west, ltX
acres, , ,
Rudolph snd Barah Kappler to G. O.
and Annls Barger, north 70 acres of
owMlof nw) of seo 28, tp 8 n, r
Albert H.' Mead to 'iobnHttli swK of
250
nwX of seo as. tp n. r west.
1200
Keyal aaakes tbe tos4 pare,
wholesome and deUctosiSa
. f"! a.
4UilU(blfMi
If)' , .
a. i W
IMPORTANT DECISIONS.
Just Rendered by Internal Revenue
Department Regarding Stamps.
Just What documents win ire stamps and
-those that do not Is fully set forth in a cir
cular rewired by Uiuur i-'tisiiia liosa use
nriai uevsB ue aeperiinent, nMuuira,
0. 0. :..
tam ps ar not required on returns Of
national bank notes.
Rlaaana are not remilred on Ml-nlnc. div
idends and reports of conditions made to
the controller by national Dan as.
The cower of attorneys to sell or transfer
bonds is taxable.
Contracts between subscribers and tele
phone companies do not need stamps.
Certificates of marriage, death, and birth
do not need stamps when registered under
tbe stale law, but when used privately do
require a stamp,
fWitAnatm of acknowledemant of deeds
and mortgages do not bare to be stamped.
Statin ns are required on Insurance prem
iums and policies.
Bucket shoos are required to take out
stamps the same as brokers.
TEACHERS' JCXAMINATION.
Omci or School Swraatwranoant,
NOTIOI I HEREBY GIVEN THAT, FOB
the purpose of making an examination of
all nrmiM who mftv offer themselves a candi
dates tor teachers ol the schools ol this county.
the eounty scuoot supeniiwiioeBUH-Boso, wiu
hold a public examination at Ht. Helens, Oregon,
tKKinnluf at 1 o'clock p. ., Wednesday, Augunt
io, m. stats papers will be atlemted to at tbe
wine time. I. H. COMJLAHD,
uomtty Mcnotu suiwnuHuuMuh
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Lass Omci at Oaaooa Citt, Ob.,
July 14, lfS.
NOTICK 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT TUB
foliowliur-nauied settler bas filed notice ol
ber Intention to make llaal proot In support of
ber claim, ami that said proof will be niiuio be
fore the Register and Kecelyer, at Oregon City,
Oregon, September U IfeWS, vis:
EMILY J. MITCH K1.I
formerly Kmilr J. Bchoouorer,
Homestead Entrv No. tffit. for the southwest i
of section 10, township 4 north, range 4 west.
8 he names the following wltnesaes to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
of satd land, via: Elmer X. Hickerson, B. P.
Ballard, John G. Pr Ingle and A. F. Adams, ail
oi vernouia. uregon,
til AS. B. MOOREB, Begtster.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
La0 Owes At Oaaooa Citt, Oa.,
July 14, IBM.
VTOTICB 18 KrRBBY given that tub
iX following-named settler has Sled notice of
his Intention to make float proof In aupport ef
hi claim, and that aald Drool will be made be
fore the Reliter aud Receiver, at Oregon City,
Oregon, on September 1, lses, vis:
XUfJSK K. MCKKBSON,
Homestead Entry No. 828, for the west i of
northwest of section 2, and northeast M of
northeast ol section. 3, townships north, range
4 west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
.f mmlA n,1. viz: R. H. kttshell. 8. P. Bal-
lera, Jonn u. rnugie aaa a. . Auauia, mu v.
vernouia. ureaon.
JZlaSse CHAS. B. HOORE8. Begbtter.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
La so Omen At Oaaooa Cirr, On.,
June 22. WH.
UTtYTIClt IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
1 v fnllnwhuMnamed settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore the county clerk ol Columbia county at St.
Helens, Oregon, on August S, im, vis:
GBOKQE H. 8ITT&
Horn out cad Entry No. 9W, for the lota lands
and soutneasi oi nonnwesi oi section e,
liwiMhln a nnrui. range fi west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
bis continuous rssioeaea upon, ami vumvntiuu
of said land, vis: Thomas i'attljohn, of Veruo
nla, Oregon, and Ed wiu Throop, William Pore
bci7ai)dAUKiut8ahuinpit,of Keaaey, Oregon.
Jl,eO VBiUh 0. auuiuo, iMagiMex,
a SUMMONS.
Ia ths Circuit Court for Columbia County,
MiifnS Mitchell, plaintiff, vs. Lexington
Mitchell, defendant.
To Lexington Mitchell, defendant.
IN TH fi NAME Off THK 8TATB OF
Oregon: You are hereby required to
appear and answer tbe complains niea
asainst yoo in toe aoove-euuueu out, vy
the firat Tuesday after the second Monday
in October, ltftM. and if you fail so to ans
wer, for want thereof tne piainun: win ap
ply to the court for the relief demanded in
the complaint, yia: Fur a decree forever
divorcing ber from the defendant.
This summons is published in The Oki
oon Mist by order of tbe Hon. T. A. Mo-
Bride, judge of tne soove-eutiuea court,
made July 18, 1898.
m. awiir.Knai.u
and A. It. li KNDKNHALL,
22s2 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of ths State ot Oregon
for Columbia county.
H. Varwlg, Jr., plaintiff
vs.
Annie Miller and
William M. Miller, defendants,
To Annie Miller and William M. Miller,
defendants:
IN THE NAME OF TUB 8TATB OF
Oreeow vou ara hereby reoaired to ap
pear and answer tbe complaint tiled against
you in the above-enutied suit, on or oeiore
tbe firat day of the next term of said Court,
following the six weeks publication of this
summons, tow: t : By the firat Tueeday af
ter the second juonaay in uciooer. letra.
And if yoo fail eo to answer, for want
thereof the plaintiff will apply to tbe Court
for the relief demanded In the complaint
herein filed, towit: For judgment and de
cree of Court against you and in favor of
plaintiff for , .), wttn interest aue
thereon amounting to $70.00, and for $30.00
as attorneys fees and costs and disburse
ments of suit, and for the usual decree of
Court that the mortgage set forth in the
complaint be foreclosed and that the raort-
faged premises therein described as follows :
he nortbeast quarter of the northeast
quarter of section 14, in township 6, north
of ranee 2 west of Willamette Meridian,
containing forty acres of land in Colombia
county, Oregon, be sold as upon execution
by the sheriff of Columbia oounty, Oregon,
to aatisfy such judgment, attorneys' fees
and costs, and for such other and further
relief as Is demanded in the complaint.
This summons is published by order of
Hon. Thomas MoBride, judge of the above
entitled Court, made in open Court this
May 24, 1808. E. MENDENHALli
' and A. B. MENDENHALL,
JunlO-jlv22 ; Attorneys for plaintiff.
Administrator's Sain of Real Estate.
"rOTICBIS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
in pursuance ot an order of the County
Court of the Htate of Oresron for Columbia
County, made and entered in the matter of
the estate of Edward Webster, deceaaed. on
the 7lh day of June, 1808, the undersigned
executrix of the last will and testament of
Edward Webster, deceased, will set! at pub
lic auction to tbe highest bidder for cash,
fold coin of the United States, and aubject
confirmation by said County Court, on
Monday, the first day of August, A. D. 1898,
at 10 o'olock a. m., at tbe front door of the
county courthouse, in said county and
state, all the right, title, interest and estate
of tbe said Edward Webstewat the time of
his death, and all the right, title and intei
est that the said estate has, by operation of
law, or otherwise acquired, other than, or
in addlUon to that of the said Edward
Webster at the time of his death, in and to
ail those certain lots, pieces or parcels of
real estate situate, lying and being in Co
lumbia County, mate of Oregon, and par
ticularly desoribed as follows to-wit: The
southwest quarter of section twenty-five
(?), in township five (8) north of range Bye
(8), west of the Willamette meridian ; aiso
lot eight (S) In block eight (8) and lot one
(1) in block Seventeen (17) and the west
half of lot fly (5) in block Bo. two 2), all
situate in the town of Vernonia, in Colum
bia county. State of Oregon, as laid down
upon the oflleial map or plat of said town
on file in the olilee of the clerk of said
county and state, blether with all Improve
ments thereon. Terms snd conditions of
sula i Cash, cold coin of the United States;
ten per cent of the purchase money to be
i paid to the said executrix on tne nay ot
Bale, balance thereof on oonflimation of
sale by said County Court.
REBECCA WEBSTER,
' Executrix of the last will and testament of
led ward Webster, deceased. ,
NEED WEN.
Good Wages Being Offered In tbe
Graf "Harbor Country.
Astoria Kudget (Pop.)
. There never has been a time in the his
tory of the tirsy's Berber country wubh
there wss a greater demand for laborers
than now.
Ths bif Jetty is short of men", legf lag
camps want them, and B. P. Templeton
needs a crew of dykere; all situations pay
ing good wages, which shows tbe country
Is moving ss sever before In a substantial
manner.
The stores sre doubling up their stocks,
and working nights and Sundays to meet
tbe demands.
Harbor lumber shipments by water In tbe
month of June amounted to the following:
HoquJam,13earKoes, 4,810,000; Aberdeen,
9 cargoes, 8,428,000-, total, 22 cargoes, 8,238,
000 feet. Booth Bend, on Willape harbor,
shipped 4 cargoes amounting to 2,000,000
wet.
, TREASURER'S NOTICE.
CoeSTT Taaamaaa's Osnca,
XT. lUi.sxa, ., July S, 1S9S.
vromcit in hkhkuv given THAT AM.
il unpaid County Warrants of Columbia
i;ounty, ureaon, wmcn vw .tju .jownw,,
and endorsed; "Not Fald for Want of runds,"
prior to July 1, 196, will be paid upon presen
tation at this office. Interest will not be allowed
after this date. JSBWIN KOUH,
i'etaM Treasurer of Colombia County, Oregon.
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
Omci or CotmTT Asskssob, ' .
8. U suns, Oregon, Jnly M, M9S.
"VTOTICR IS HRREBY OIVKN THAT THE
11 Kowd at RnuAlization for Columbia eoun
ty, Oregon, will meet In the courthouse, in the
city of Ht. Helens, Oregon, on Monday, Autcust
tuih. lfts. for the purpose of etiualuins; the as
sessment of 1&S. AU claims for correction must
be made before the board. MARTIN w hitk,
yjXnM County Assessor,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Lakd Owes at Oaaooa Citt, Oa
T..l IB 4uOB
NOTICK IB HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
followinK-named settler bas Sled notice of
his Intention to make final proof in aupport of
bis claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore the county clerk of ColumWaeonnty, at St.
Helens, Oregon, on Augusi at, ima, vis:
JAMES R. BICE,
Homestead Entry No. 9862. for thenwii' of s
Uon Si, township north, ranire Swest.
H, nftmM the following witnesses to nrove hfs
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of
said land, vis: B. 8. Batten, of Ht. Helens,
Oregon, Henry Houlton and A. JC. Thomas, of
Mist. Oregon, and T. A. Smith, of Clatskante,
Oregon. W CHA8. B. ItOOEitS, Kegister.
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of the Interior.
United States Land Office.
Orezon City. Oregon, Jnne t, 1SS8.
ABtJFFICl KM CONTEST AFFIDAVIT HAV
lng been Med In this omce by George P.
Smith, contestant, against homestead entry No.
mn. made June 11, im, for tsX of section 11,
township 4 north, range 4 west, by Constant
Rn,nB. nonteatee. ill which It is altered
that: the said Constant Bruggeman haa totally
abandoned the same, satd parties are hereby
notified to appear, respond and offer evidence
touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on
August 28. 1K. before the Register and Re
ceiver at the United States land office In Oregon
City, Oregon. The said contestant having, in a
proper affidavit, filed June 22. WSS, set forth
facts which show that after due dllligence, per
sonal service of this notice cannot be mads, it
Is hereby orderea ana atreetea mar sucn nouce
oe given ny aue ana proper puoucauou.
J1&U9 WM. HALLOW AY, Beceiver.
STAR
-'- SALOON
V. W. BI.AKKSa.EY, Frwsv
' o
! FIXE WISES m LIBORS.
Ths Pamons J. H. CUTTER, MAGNOLIA
and HONEY DEW whiskey
always on hand f
CELEBRATED EOP GOLD BEER
A lnrff fftnelt of-
nOMRKTIi; and KEY WEST
Cigars of ths best grade always on hand.
Between the two hotels.
Alalm St. - - Helens, Ore.
HOOT HARDWARE CO.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
NORTHEAST CORN'S SECOND A MORRISON
...XarrlesaComplele Stock of....
Heating -:- Stoves
and ranges.
All Kinds of Cooklnir Utensils. Fruit Jars
and ENAMKLKD I'KUIT PANS. Remem
ber and eall when in the otty If in need of
uythiiuj in the fruit-cauidug liue.
Kartas, : Tinwsre, : Crssicry
And Everything In that Line of Goods.
CHERRY SEEDERS,
ami PEGIiKBS, ETC.
NORTHEAST CORN'R SECOND & MORRISON
Remember the place
BANQUET
SALOON
CL0NINGER&C00PEK,
PROPRIETORS.
Wine and Liquor
Card tables. Dool table, billiard table and
other devices for the entertainment of pat
rons, where time can be pleasantly spent.
Besides other popular brands, are kept
constantly on hand to supply tiie increased
trade at this yery popular saloon.
THK FAMOUS
CYRUS NOBLE WHISKY
IS KEPT AT THB BANQUET.
WHITE COLLAR LIUE
THE COLUMBIA RIVKH AND PUflT SOUND
NAVIGATION CO.
P0BTL1SB-AST0HU E03IE.
Str. BAILEY GATZERT
Landtnii Foot of Alder Street, Portland.
Leaves l'ortlaud daily (eacept Buuaar)at 7 A, M.
Landlne Telephons itock, Astoria.
Leaves Asluria dally (eauvptiiuiiiay) 7 P. M,
Oatsert Tlokeis flood on Hteamer Thompson
Sieaiuer TUuiApsou licketa uowl oa UhUbiI.
U. B. SCOTT, Pres.
BjBWf -iw , , ,,.
sa ,
Lnssal i
(ft fl&l jtfha.
WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS O'JR rifiltT T'l
THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD CASTOrOA XiZ
" TITCHER'S CASTORIA," A3 OUH TRADEMARK.
, Dfl SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannh, Exzzzf-d'r,
was the originator "CASTORIA," &3 sa:;:3 t'.. '
has borne and docs now bear unj
the fac-simile signature ' of Sit
Thisis the original "CASTORIA" which has lcc.i ii
the homes of the Mothers of America for over il.liij years.
LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see thai it b
the kind you have always bought on ths
and has the signature of Cavcif wrap
per. No one has autfiority from me io me my name exeqi
The Centaur Company, of which Chas. JL Fletcher is President.
irarch24,1893.
' Do Not Bo Dcccivcde
Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting
a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you
(because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in
gredients of which even he does not loiow.
"Tho Kind You Havo Always Bought"
BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF
4
64. jrj er
Insist on Having
Tho Kind That Never Failed Yen,
IMS eeimuMi eeMaitv, tt staav wrascr, cw nun eftr.
HARRIS' CASH GROCERY
Keerm glwfe m kand all ktnd of
tapis and fancy procertes and
prvionf fann nrotluce, tropical
and dotniMtio fruUa la maaoii, tine
teaii and cofi'oen, thaxK) and cigars.
A sine Jlne of conlwtionery tltm in
stock, aud various oilier spttcitu i-lea.
For Your
CORNER COWLITZ AND MAIN STREET. ST. HELENS, OR.
jfryja-.A- A-A A AAA A At, A A A AAA Arfhdfc Aj
ST. HELENS
Dr. EDWIN
DRUGS
Patent Medicines,
PERFUMES AND
Prescriptions...
Carefully and Accur
ately Compounded....
DAY OR NIGHT.
....Cigars....
T iar rftfcr -A afcSsf sr lafalat ssttst MTfcf lifim jm
DART &
flain Street, -
Btafon in....
GENERAL
MERCHANDISE
in.
DART &
Main Street, -
!
5 SOME RARE BARGAINS
-FARMING LANDS-
One hundred and twenty acre, V4 rniles
from county seat : 4Q mrm in ciiHivntifni; 1
mil from schiKjihouii; on Columbia river;
price 2u 00 per acre.
One hundred and twenty acres; pood or
chard; ft) hurm good swale land; all laud is
level; 1 mile from sehoolhoHRe: nitle,
from railroad sttttio:i mi lie Irom Udewaler;
good obance lor cord wood.
-TIMBER LANDS-
"Dmher claim; SOarei; e'it'malrf at 4,(no.- One humlrKl nn. t !-r,ty of tin. !
000 feet of tlniner; aceesMUiie to loggias; laud In tp n, f a weat pries tu w.
ream;prie(JUO0. bu hiimlre.l anil li rlr acres of Mn.!.
Tlnilierolnlmi 100aeros:oTer8,0U0.0i9feet'. laudlpi u,rKAl; -ya J .jo i1. avij.
prlc. t.iai uu.
For further inform! Ion call en or v. -: ';
O.Tw --"t y sw"r"w irT
j Main Street, ' ' -
fyjF r v w w -igr w- w- -
ELsnsa-ea fa .
i JS a
MMtfll M B ifftMB tWHIA. .
i
ar7V
e.
Groceries.
PHARMACY
ROSS, Proprietor,
Fancy Toilet Articles.
FANCY STATIONERY.
Complete Line of.
School Book
C
and....
School Supplies
Wm Ji
MUCKLE
St. Helena. Oregon.
Choice Grocer i
dT if
Always on hand. Flour, grain, and fewd. Tobacco and
cigara, aud aim Iters' aiiioles, uoliona, eto
ardwaro...
CROCKERY AND TINWARE.
...Dry Goods...
Xnclnftnsr a general aswirtmnt of clofhiTtsr, himfshfnsja,
aud drwss gooiia. Mm a liue liue ol boots and iios.
MUCKLE
- St. Helens, Oregon.
Ten acrps on Mellon creek, H w'l
(H'Ik-oI; 8-room hou-io, barn, umhnu'SK,
snitiu orchard; aacrua lu vuluvauou
Eiflhtv aores, 9 miles from coo ntv
All level and liuilror BlashPil: s-j-
rx'hooltioiiRe; on conntv mm!; w:tl s-'i!
or isO-ac-e tram; prit'ft TW psr new
emh ami ba)anc ou time.
t.in,t;
fium
m it-
- 5t. I L !;., Q.r:--
qg. - w- asr w w ''