OREGON--MIST.
himv, kpti:!iii;ii o, i Him
Tlid mail ii'nnlt on lit Illuming boat
evidently owsloepa himself once In
whllo. Twice rcotiiitly the wrong bun
die of Orogonlant bare boon put off at
imt piaca liMt Monday we received
tue uax roioi papers.
Your attention la directed to the
lurge display advertieenioot of the
Muyer Ololhlng Company, on the third
page. Hpeolal inducements are offurod
by thli clothing house to visit their
place of business when you visit the
exposition.
Over 800 men, women and children
ftre now employed in the cranberry
marsh at Ilwaeo, picking. They are
paid CO cents per box of 60 pounds. It
wiu laxe about six weeds to harvest
the crop, which 1 expected to reach
GftftA I l
The builder ot the torpedn-boat
Davl have notified the government
mat sua win M roauy lor lier official
(rial trio next Saturday. Ills extracted
tbat the eeoretary of the navy will ap
. point a board of Inspectors from Mare
Island, California, to examine and re
ceive her. The board will consist of
om engineer, a constructor, and two
line oinoere.
Ilolll Alger la puttingln a fine lot
of timber this season on the Cowee
masu The camp with a small crew of
men is putting in 30,000 feet per day
nd the Ug run from 32 feet in length
Up and average 2500 feet to the log.
They have put in over 3,000.000 feet
ao far this season, having put In 700,
during August. Mr. Alger is one of
the most successful loggers on the Co-
luniDia. jssgie.
The carpenter I at work on an ad
ditlon to Mr. Dolman's store. The
new part is to be the same length as
the maiu building, with a glare and
eiore front. It is Mr. Dolman's inten
tion, when the alterations in the build
ing are com Dieted, to remove the drv
goods department to the north side of
tbe building, to avoid so much dust
blowing in at the front of the building
, itnd finding lodgment on the goods.
Steelheada are bringing a. remark
able price for this season of the year.
In previous years they used to bring
ti cents per pound, but now they are
up to Ave cents with a good demand.
Horn fishermen should not neglect this
opportunity of getting in readiness for
wittier ashing, as we have it from the
most reliable authority that the de
mand for steelhosde will be good all
winter, and they can rely on fancy
price.
A large 70-hnraepower logging en
gine waa shipped from Astoria Mon
day morning to the Wallunki, where it
will be used in the csmp of John Chris
tiana. The logging enmpa in this
virinity are rushed getting out timber
for local and Portland mills, and many
of them are putting in the most Jm
proved machinery. The output of
lops on the Lower Columbia this season
will be the largest In years, says the
Astoria n.
- A Missouri lady, who edits ber hs
band's paiwr in his abseaee, prints the
following gem, which we publish as a
warning to young ladies: "We feel
the trouble and the woe a woman
undergoe when she marries a country
dilor. . They are poor aa snakes and
wear more patched clothe than a rail
road band. Their darning la enough
to keep two women busy, while to
hare their living you must exist on
oup, and burn knotty wood that conies I morning,
: in on subscription.'
Thla office) Is under obligation to
Mr. HA. I'eck, who is engaged in fish
ing, for a large sslmon trout. Mr.
Feok caught the fish in a seine, near
the mouth of Lewis river. The trout
measured S3 tnobea in length, 101
inches in circumference and weighed
3 pounds, and altogether waa a besu
iiful specimen of that specie ot fish.
8ome very large salmon, trout have
Been exhibited here, but we believe
this fish in question to be the largest
trout we bae seen. A groat many
trout are aaid to be now running in
the Columbia, and to catch tbem is
Dot only a pleasing but profitable
paetuuo.
It come from very good authority
that the O. K. & N. will tbia winter
build a fine steel hull river iteamer for
ttie Astoria-Portland route. The boat
will be eVesiirned principally for pas
senger traffic, and will be able to clip
off a steady 20-mile gutt or even faster.
While the plans are not yet ready for
the builder, the powera-tht-be have
eonie to a definite decision that the
boat is to be constructed in time for
the 1)9 summer traffic It is only a
matter of few year when the slow
boat vi I have to give wny altogether
in the passenger business, for the O.
K. A N. are not the only ones who are
preparing to belter their river service.
There is no roAsmi why Astorisns
should complain of hard times, as we
tiave no idle men among us. The fish
ermen are getting better price for
their catches than in year before,
nnmerou building are going up, the
Young buy bridge is being built, af
fording work for all our mechanics,
nd within the next few days the con
struction of the Faoiflo Coast Com
pany's coal bunkers and the railway
company' large warehouse will be
commenced. These will provide em
ployment for a large number of men,
extending well into the winter. The
oawmillsand machine shop are all
busy and Astoria now has more men
on payrolls than during the corres
ponding month for wveral year.
Budget.
The piling are out and in the water
to be need in building a number of
landing along the slough for team
boat. Captain Good, of the Young
America, la having the work done, and
wlteii completed it will enable the boat
to make at leant one bour'a better time
on the round trio. These landings
will be put In at Copland's, Saline's,
Barber's, Albert Johnson's, Stump',
Frnkea', I louse's, J. P. Leonard', Bon
ier', John Leonard's, Pomeroy'e.Rocky
Point, Lumsden's, Taylor's, Moore's,
Prude's, Spec's, and Howell's. The
parous of the boat, as well a the
row, will rejoice wnen ne wurs is j
iiniHhed. The Young America is now
v njoying a splendid trade in the slough,
mid the owner is willing to make these
improvement at his owu oxpouae.
This oluoe reocived this week from
dipt, Henderson, of Houllon, a dozen
or more large, luoiou puachos, which
grew in the captain's yard. Tbey are
well developed and matured, and are
a good specimens of that variety of
iruit a can be raised anywhere. The
peaolt is a freestone seedling and it
name is unknown.
The Klondike Kuggot, one of the
two paper established at Dawson, i
having a hard time finding their sub
scribers, who pay f 24 a year lor .the
privilege of getting a semi-weekly edi
tion. A paragraph In a recent issue
explains the difficulty by saying that
it Is very hard to find om of the
houses according to the addresses tuft
at the office. Among those mentioned
were "the cabin with the screen door."
the slab house facing the river," "the
oabin three doors south of where all
the dogs are." Seattle Post-Intelli-geticer.
Superintendent J. McOuire, of the
A. A C. railroad, was in town recently,
and said his company, was going to
build a depot here, aud that they would
not buy a site when one had been of
fered them gratis. This caused
movement at once among the business
men, in order that it be located can
traliy, and in a very short time the
wbole amount required whs pledged.
Among the subscribers is W. J. Deitz.
fiou: M. Knesirn. S1W; W. K. .New
some, CTX); J. Cy Smith,' 150; Mrs.
Surah Dibblee. 120: Fred Weatherwax.
$20. Of course these transient trsders
are never expected to do anything to
oenentthe town permanently, and yet
soma people seem to think it the
proper caper to patronise them rkht
along. iUinier Keview.
' rEnsonAt, mention.
Jossnh Havbnrn wsi la Portland Tries.
asy.
Sheriff Rice was In the metropolis Tues-
oay.
James M tickle, sr.. was In Portland hurt
oaiuruay.
Mis Maude Decker returned to Portland
Tuesday.
Wm. Print:!, of PitUburc was la this
city Monuajr.
Mr. R. Cox visited in Portland Mondav
ana mssuay.
Mr. J. 8. Mow. of Vernon la. was In Port-
i ana lussasjr.
Merchant Brlces. of Yankton, was en onr
strecti atomisy.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Watts snent last fiun-
uay at ocappoot.
W. It. Dolman was dolnar bnsinsst in
roruana stonaay.
O. O. Uaveer was in tb mstroDolls last
rriuey ana asiuraay.
Mr. James Kennedy, of Goble. was on
our streets Wednesday.
Itenrv Itnmnrdarr. of Deer Island, was
seen on our streets monuty.
Amos. Slsvene. sr. . was attend In to bul
neas aflalrs in Portland Tuesday.
Lon Adams came over from Vernonla
Sunday en rout for Oregon City.
Mrs. W.J. Muekleand son. of Rainier.
spent Saturday and Sunday in this city.
A. H. flaonra and famllv returned from
lb oranDerry swamps Wednesday nigni,
T. O. Watts, of Renhea. was trantsctint
Duainess in roruaua juouuay ana luesasy,
D. J. Swltser was attending to business
matters lu rorusna tiooasy ana luesusy,
Inrira Dnan was in the eountv seat at
tending to business metier on Wednesday
Attorney O. W. Col was present at the
renins- of the legislutur Monday morn
ing.
Wanh Maekl retarded home Tuesday
from Ilwaeo, where be bsd spent a number
ol days.
Alex flword. of Vernonla. was seen trans
acting business in tbls city on Wednesday
THE LEGISLATURE IN SESSION
Joseph Simon, Senate President! E
W. Carter, Speaker of House.
ii
" .SB. J. A. A, A. A. ASAAAAA A Jt. A A. A A a
$i.co to iv y unv: iTliifJ l P lFi$i
jeVjS
(Ttn f
.00 to
6.00
Mr. Rdwin Merrill, of Deer Inland, was
Attending to busiuess matters in tbls city
Monday.
Dtntrlcl Attorney Cleeton spent 8nnday
in this city, returning to Astoria Monday
morning.
Mrs. J. O. Plsnk and children returned
Tuesday nlgbt from tb cranberry swamps
near Ilwaeo.
Mr. E. M. Wharton came an from Colom
bia City Monday and attended to some busi
ness mailer.
Mrs. O. O. Hayger returned from Csstls
Rock last Monday, where she visited rela
tives tor a few days.
Mrs. Dow and sons returned last Mon
day from Vernonla. where they had visited
relatives for several days.
W. K. Stevens, of the Lake farm, was In
Portland Tuesday. Mr. Stevens ray his
dairy has netted hlra a neat profit this year.
Dr. Ross was called to Clatskanie on
Wednesday nlRht on professional buaineu.
He returned to tbia city Thursday forenoon.
Mr. W. D. Connell came up from Deer
Island Wednesday morning en route to
Hillsboro, where be went on a bualneas
misteou.
Israel Spencer and son, Omar, cams over
from Vernonia Wednesday, the letter on
bis way to University l'ark, where he will
attend school this winter,
Mr. T. C. Watts returned last Friday
Imm Mnaunra. Illinnia. where she had
spent two months visitlns; her old home.
Mrs. Watts says she Is glaa to return to
Oregon, where there Is no excessive best or
10 uuoer ana ngmening sturuu.
Con Wolffe, who has spent nearly four
years in the Itoasland mlnning camp, came
down from that plaoa last week to visit his
relatives, who live near Oregon City. Mr.
Wnlffii enent Wednesday evenlna In till
city, tli guest of Mr. and Mrs. It. Cox.
Emniett Onlck has reehmed his position
as driver on the Forest drove stage, and
Mr. McNanier Is now pushing te lines.
The atace eomnanv loses one of the best
drivers on the coast, and we hope Emniett
will again handle tue linos tor mem. una
mook Headlight.
School Superintendent Copeland.ol War-
ran, was in town Tuesday. Mr. Conelsndi
informed us tbut a large amount or his hay
crap was exHed to the recent rains, and ,
Mial mere was aome nay jrov 10 iracui.iuiin
the slough and on the Island. If the rains
cease now it is expected that no damage
will result tn me crop.
TMB PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
Many Bills Being Introduccd-Sena-
torlal Question Red Hot
The Message.
The Oregon leglalsturs Is now ia session,
bsving convened at 10 o'clock Monday fore
noon. The organisation was mad perma
nent by electing Joseph Simon president of
the sonsts and E. W. Carter, of J sexton
county, speaker of the bouse.
While it is claimed that the election of a
United States senator was only a secondary
consideration in calling tbs special session,
ths fact becomes more apparent each day
that this matter was tb prims reason for
tli session, although an energetic effort is
being made to enact sem good legislation,
Tbs following letters were received by
tb Evening Telegram for publication Tues
day, from Mr. Simon and Mr, Carter:
Bjr Jeeeeb Slates), Peerideat at the it.
To The Telegram: The fact that the sen
ate was so quickly enabled to organise Itself
aS a body ready for business, indicates very
dearly that this brsnch of the legislature
purposss living up to its pledges to tbs peo
ple, and will transsct ths business before It
in a thoroughly satisfactory manner. My
eteotlon Is bat an lnoldeot, and while I reo-
ognlse the honor conferred upon me, I an
not unmindful of the obligations that snob
a position entails.
A paramount Issue, in my mind, I tb
election of a United Btates senator, and I
feel now more convinced than ever that H.
W. Corbett will unquestionably be sleeted,
Aside from this, there are several Important
questions that will oouis up for our consid
eration. Chief of thoss I a new city charter
for Portland. With a few modification, I
believe ths Bates bill will be passed.
It is a matter of note that the senate to
day was more quickly organised and ac
tually began business by the Introduction
of bills sooner than any of Its predecessors
cf former years, Josara Simo.
Salem, Or., Sept. 37.
By B. W. Carter, Speaker ef the Hews.
To The Telegram: In looking over -tbs
list of members who compose the boats of
representatives. It Is pleasing to note that
they are a uniformly representative class
of citizens, and the work of framing such
needed legislation as will be required by
this slate ought to b well taken care of in
their band.
In my election today I feel very highly
honered. It doe not come about, a bat
been stated, by reason of any combination
over the senatorial contest. In fact, my
lection has no bearing on the senatorial
contest whatever. I am absolutely un
pledged, and shall vote tor United States
senator as my judgment dictates. Any ref
erence to myself as being a Mitohelllte I
uncalled for, as I am allied with neither
faction.
A aids from the election of United 8tates
senator? the general appropriation bill Is
tb next most Important matter. I think
the legislature should keep pretty closely to
the lines laid down in the call for the spec
ial session, and I am com trained to believe
tbat the members are seriously intent bi
doing all the work possible in the time at
their dispossl.
I am now preparing a list of committees,
sad hope to select sucb names as are best
suited to care for tb varioasduties assigned
tbem. K. W. Castes.
Salem, Or., Sept. 27. i
iteyat stakes the food fan.
. mat -
iiiii
P3"(Mtl 1 Wflssajssm
tiwUstn.
Absolutely Pur
enrAt Bnwwfl www ., wtw votw.
Tb Oeveraer's Message.
Stits Hooaa, Salem, Or., Sept. 27. The
following Is a synopsis of the governor's
message:
Our country has reached a critical historic
period. The next few years will mark an
advancs or retrograde movement In Its des
tiny. Momentious Issues have grown out
of the Spanish war. The construction of
the Nicarngueo. canal bas become Impera
tive, and the disposition of the Philippines.
Cuba and Porto Rico is a question demand
ing tb best brains and wisest statesmanship.
The Pacific coast Is vitally interested.
These mattsrs will probably be passed upon
ibis winter, so the slootljn of senator
should not wait unlil tb regular session.
Ths failure of the legislature to organise
in 1807 left the state without appropriations
and forced it to rua on credit. Conse
quently many warrants were drawn, vouch
ers Issued and claims filed. This business
should be disposed of, end not left for the
regular session, whsn two appropriation
bills would afford a chance to raid the treas
ury with dickering and jobbery.
The business of the supreme, court bas
grown so rapidly that tb docket Is behind
two years.
By OarsftMr W. P. Lard.
Executive Orrica, Cspllol Building, )
Btiiem, uregon, eepiemuer ui, isuo.
ToTheTslegram: The legislature which
met in accordance to my call for an extra
session, is deserving of very complimentary
reference for the quick and expeditious
manner of its organisstlon. It indicates to
my mind that the members of each body
purpose living up to pledges made to the
people, and will attend promptly to the
duties made to the people, and will attend
promptly to the duties before them, and
adjourn without loss of time. As set forth
In my message, delivered this afternoon, I
believe the election of a United State sen
ator, the passage of an appropriation bill
and the action upon such other matters as
I mentioned, of very great importance, and
wbsn these are completed, I feel that the
legislature will have done all that should
be done st this time. With these special
matters out of the way, the regular session
can be devoted to regular legislation. No
general legislation should be attempted
without very great consideration. Hasty
attempts to pss laws only lead to their an
nulment by the supreme court and a eon
sequent waste ot time and money.
W. P. Lord.
The Sanatoria! Ceatest.
Salim, Or., Sept. 2d. Neither branch of
the legislature did much tbls morning out
side ot receiving hills. '
In the senatorial ma ter the Corbett men
express themselves as being aativtied be
will win out in the oaiicim, while the oppo
sition olalm ho is as fur off as Mitchell in
the race. ,
A republican caucus will probably be
held the latter part of the week, but the
Corbett men would prefer a day early next
week before bringing their strength to the
surface.
Mitchell being out ot tho nice, M. 0
Quortte is thestrongent candidate.
Fays your Expentes-Oood until October SOth,
J For the benefit ot vltltors to the InlifJ'JJ JJj J Q'JJ prttwnt It to us, sod ws refund J
ej 1 .00 on every 110.00 purchase of
i ..JXZti'Q On DOYC CLOTUSKC
sj At our store. One Price to all tionds marked ia plain Rgures.
FALIOUS CLOTHING HOUSE
A and Una me
POUT LARD
CKEtiOH,
rtajarajgyrsy y tyjysga.jayiytya ay yyyi
Millinery.
I will open tb fall styles of millinery
from Portland le Mode Parlors, October
1st, at my home near the schoolhtnee.
Coin and see them. Respectfully yours.
Mas. W. B. Buau.
School Report. ;
ScAFronsa.Or., Sept. S3. Report of Monn
aia View school for month ending SepU ru
ber 23rd:
Number days tanght .. 20
Number days attendance.. .
Number days sbsent t&H
Number times tardy g
Number boys en rolled..., 12
Number girls enrolled 17
Average number belonging 25
Average daily attendunc 23
Tbs following-named pupils were neither
tnutnt nor tnrdv: Lulu Bushman. Kate
and Maggie Callahan, Klla and Henry Van
cleave. Mas. W. T. WArrs. teacher.
M4SSM.
Ektaet. Near Deer Island, on Tuesday,
Sept. 27, USJ, to the wife of Ed F.nyart, a
son.
FOR BAl.K Or will trade for cattle, one two-
Mated spring beek la seod order: also two
norm. i.;aii on or aauiwvt, . 0. uir aa, w.
Helens, Orexon.
CITY TREASURER'S NOTICE.
Orrica or Citt Tbeasobsb,
T HI CITY TKRABUHER OF BT. HELENS,
Oregon hereby gives notice that all war
rant of thi city which have been presented
and endorsed "Not Paid for Want of Funds."
prior to April MM, lew, will be paid upon pre
tenutlon to me. Interest will not be allowed
after thla date. DAVID DAVIH,
City Treasurer.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
La wd Offics at Oeaoos) Crrv, Oa.,
August 27. ISO.
XTOTIOK 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
i V fnllawtntHumMl Mictlar hu Sled nntlca Of
bit Intention to make flnal proof in support o(
hit clslui, and that tald proof will be made bo
fort tha Keirister and Receiver, at OresoaCltr.
Oregon, on October ftth, lues, vU:
MIECZV8TAW OLKJNICKI,
Hnnuntaul Entrv No. 10.SS7. for the uAi of nwM
and neU of twaud t of m of section 14,
IpSn, r Sweat.
He name the following witnesses to prove bis
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of
satd land, vis: K. Marshall, of Portland, Ore-
ion, juscoiumwa street: w. tiitcneii, Of rorv
.... tua ...... ..I 1 ... t . A
Warney, of Valley, Oregon, and M. Fresh, of
Deer Island, Oregon.
Oo7 C HAS. B. M0ORE8, Beglster.
TREASURERS NOTICE.
CouitTV TsEAaossB' Orncs,
UT. Hslss, OS., September 2S, U98.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL
nnpald County Warrants of Columbia
oounty, Oregon, wnicn nave oeen presentea
tun enanrsea: --not rata for want of runus,'
utlon at thlKomce. Interest will not be allowed
alter thin date. EDWIN KUW,
sk21 Treasurer of Columbia County, Oregon.
NOTICE TOJCREDITORS.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVE THAT THE
undersigned has been ppointed adminis
tratrix of the estate of Frank M. Webber, de
ceased, by Uie Hon. County Jadare of Colum
bia County, Oregon . AU persona having etaims
aeatnst said estate are reaulred to nresent the
same, properly verified, to me at the office of
George A. Hall, attorney at law. In m. Helena,
Oregon, wunin six monins irom tnis oate.
Dated at tit. Helens, Oregon. Heptem ber 0, IMS.
Administratrix of the estateof Frank M. VVeb-
ser, deoeasea. suo?
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Orrica at Ossxtoa Crrv, Oa.,
Anarust 33, lm.
VrOTTOB 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
iH followinr-named settler haa filed notice of
bis Intention to make final proof in support of
his claim, aud that said proof will be made be
fore Clerk of Court, at ol. Helens. Oreson.oa
Octobers, Vm, vis:
JOSEPH A. EVERETT,
Homestead Entrv No. SI 29. for the awW nf wkM.
and lot No. 4, section 4, and se of uej4 and lot
no. 1, Mcuon o, ip u, r 9 wesu
He name the foltowlne witnesses to Drove hit
continuous residence upou and cultivation of
tald land, vis: Brlce Hacker, Wm. H. Hacker,
and Joseph Reed, of Keatsy, Oregon, and John
H. Hartman, of Vernonla. Oregon.
aWo7 CHA8. B. MO0UE8, Beglster.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Lasd Orncs atObsooh Citt, Ob.,
Auzust 28. 1HM.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
fullowinr-named settler has filed notice of
his Intention to stake flual proof in support of
nis oiaim, ana mat aaia proot wiu ne mane De
fore Clerk of Court at St. Helens. Oraeon. oa
Octobers, lv8,vts:
M. K. EVERTTT,
Homestead Entrv No. 10.WI. tat the sell of ivW
and w4 nf ne of see Ki, tp 5 n, r 6 west.
He nainee the following witnesses to prove bit
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, vlt: Brlce Hacker, Wm. H. Hacker,
and Joseph Keed, of Keatey, Oregon, and John
H. Hartman, of Vernonla, Oregon.
a26o7 CHAM. B. MOORKS. Register.
Notice of Administrator's Sale of Lanl
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN PUR
uance of an order of the County Court of
the State of Oregon, in and for Columbia Coun
ty, made and entered on the 6th day of Septem
ber, wm, in the matter of the estate of John El
more, deceased, the undersigned, the adminis
trator of said estate, will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder, subject to confirmation
by aaid Court, on Monday the 2ttb day of Octo
ber. A. D. WHS. at 10 o'clock a. m.. at tha front
door of the County Courthouse, In the City of
St. Helens. Columbia County, Slate of Oregon,
all the right, title. Interest, and estate of the
tald John Elmore at the time of his death in
and tn all that certain lot, piece, or parcel of
real estate, altuate In the County of Columbia
and State of Oregon, and particularly deacribed
aa follows, towtt:
The Southeast Quarter of Section Thirty-four,
In Towuship Six North, of Range Three West of
the Willamette Meridian, aud containing MO
acres.
The terms of said tale are Cash, V. 8. Gold
Coin; ten per cent of the bid to be paid on the
day of sale, and the balance of said bid payable
on the day ol confirmation of aaid tale.
K. K. UUICK,
Administrator of Estate of John Xlmnra. da.
ceased. sltioM
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit court of the Stats of Oregon for
t)iumiia iwunty.
Lilly M. Tavlob. Plaintiff,
vt.
Joan- Haaav Tat lob. Defendant.
To John Henry Taylor, tha t bore-named de
fendant: IN THs NAME OF THE BTATE OF OREGON:
You are hereby commanded and required
to appear In the above-entitled court and an
swer the complaint filed against you In the
above-entitled cause on or before the first day of
the next regular term of the above entitled
court next following the expiration of the time
prescribed In the order of publication of this
summons, towtt: Tuesday, the Uth day of Octo
ber, less; and yon will take notice that if yon
fail to answer, for want thereof the plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief prayed for in
her complaint, towit:
First That on or before the first day of the
term of the above-entitled court, that you pay to
the clerk thereof the sum of SIMMS) alimony
pendente lite.
Second For a decree dissolving the marrhure
contract now and heretofore existing between
taintttrana defendant, ana lor auegreeawara
;nsr the care, enstodv. and control of the minor
children of plaintiff and defendant to this
nlafntitV.
Third For a decree swarding to this plaintiff
one-naif ot tne foiiowing-ueseriDea real prop
erty, towit: Lying, being, and situate In Col urn
biacounty, Oregon, and designated aa the South
west quarter of the Northeast quarter and the
Northwest quarter of the Southeast quarter of
Section S, Township 4 North, Range ft West of
the Willamette Meridian, belonging to aaid de
ftndant; and
Fourth That In the event tald defendant falls
to pay aaid alimony pendente lite, that the aaid
sum of 1130.00 be ordered aud rdfudged to be a
lieil Upon the interest of aaid defendant In
aaid premises, and that the Mine be sold to pay
said sum, and for the costs and disbursements
of this suit, aud for such otbur relief as may be
equitable.
This summons It published against you In Tna
St. Helbmb Mist by order of Hon. Thoa. A. M,v
Bride, Judge of the above-entitled court, made
and dated the 2nd day of September, lms.
tiKO. R. BAGLEY,
Jd Attorney for Plaintiff.
SUMMONS.
In the Circnlt Court of the State of Oregon
for Columbia County.
Hiss Kmina H. Stenbers, plaintiff)
vs.
John C. Mants, Annie Hants,
Sadie Mants. Tillie Mnntx,
Carl Mants, M. Hendricks,
Alphia Adams, and Ethel
Hendricks, defendants.
To John C. Manls, Annie Mants, Sadie
Mants, Tillie Mants, Carl Manls, and M.
Hendricks, of the above-named defend
ants: YOU AND EACH OF YOU ABE
hereby required to appear and answer
the conipsmt filed against you in the above
entitled suit by the first day of the next
term of the above-entitled Court following
the expiration of the time prescribed in the
order for publication of this summons,
which day will be Tuesday, the eleventh
day of October, 1J8. and if you fail so to
appear or answer said complaint on or be
fore said day for want thereof, the plaintiff
will apply to said Court for the relief de
manded in ber complaint.
The relief demanded In plaintiff's com
plaint is tbat the mortgage held and owned
by ber upon the following described real
property situated in the County of Colnm..
bia and State) of Oregon, to-wit: the South
west quarter of Section four (-1), in Town
ship three (3) North. Range two(2) West of
tha Willamette Meridisn, containing 100
acres, be forclosed. and the said premises
be sold to satisfy the mortgage debt due
plaintiff secured by said mortgage, to-wit:
The sum of 400.00. together with interest
on the same at the rata of 10 per cent per
annum since the 18th day of August, 1897.
also a reasonable attorney's fee and the
costs and disbnsements of this suit, and
that you and each of you. and all persons
claiming or to claim by, through, or under
yon or either of yon subsequent to theonm
mencement of this suit, be barred and for
ever foreclosed of all right, claim, equity nf
redemption, or other interest in or to said
real property, and such other and further
relief as to the Court may seem meet and
proper.
This Summons is published by an order
of Hon. T. A. MuBrule. Judge of the above
entitled Court, made August 5th. 1808.
J.THOKNBORN ROSS.
P. P. DABNEY. and E. B. 8EABROOK.
al2s23 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
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Ke4EaUajt
....Save Money.... t
BY VISITING THS....
Portland :-: Exposition.
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Bring thla coupon with yon and
we will allow you a rebate of
....10 PER CENT....
On a)1 jrnur pnrrhiuieit. We
carry the Urgesi uock of
Men's and Boys' Clothing
In the City, Jaduding an Enormous Line of
...Overcoats and Mackintoshes...
Our Prices are Always the Lowest.
BEN SELLINO,
Manager.
Moyer Clothing Co.
The Populer-Prlce Clothiers.
THIRD AND OAK STREETS.
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AM:nPPM.J F.T.TCD'.
- - . itmtsssai va - tttjfaojMM gj ' tarsal
f::"To ''MOTHERS.-'
, WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR Elgin TYV
THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD "CASTORIA," AND
"PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TRADEMARK. '
J, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Ilyannis, ZIassachu$cttih I
was the originator of "CASTOR I A," the iatne that
has borne and does now hear -- on every ;
the facsimile signature of QCiyfMjCkt. wrapper.1
This is the original "C ASTORIA" which has been used in
the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty years.
LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it ;
the kind you have always bought ,t on thi 1
and has the signature of 0&zffi&ic wrap
per. No one has authority from me to use my name except '
AiiMittsif , 1 X, T. L.H TT L'tf t a J a 7i .1 A
TVs TJnf "Ra TiAomirnfl
.wv aivu aw uwvi 1 via. 1
uo not endanger t&e We 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
greaients oi wnicn even ne does not know.
"Tho Kind You Havo Always Bought
BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF
;
Insist on Easing
Tho End That Never Failed Yon.
ay ttn ay sjji tjy ty sjj aj Mjqpiqpwpty'qpQ-)
I HARRIS CASH GROCERY 5
IS)VVW
: Keeps always on hand all kinds of i
....I . . , , ; staple and fancy groeeriea and ;
r ir - pntvisions, farm prodnee, tropical . '
s-Or YOlir : and domestic fruits in season, tine OrOCeneS.
1 teas and coffee, tottaceo and ciKara.
; A flne line of confectionery also in ',
stock, and variuusotber specialties. :
' '--"--nnnnsnrtnnrtrtrtnflA.nrtrtnnrttw.fltii . .
CADlLien 0Sjr. t 1 T ..in .1 I ill r r r -v w -K.M
q wnitt-rt vvwm i mm rAny iviaii's 9inc.ci.oi, ntLtna, urt.
lrAsVAAAst.A.AAA,A,XAAAA A A A
ST. HELENS PHARMACY
Dr. EDWIN ROSS, Proprietor.
OOOOOo00
DRUGS
Patent Medicines, Fancy Toilet Articles.
PERFUMES AND FANCY STATIONERY.
Prescriptions...
Carefully and Accur
ateiy Compounded....
DAY OR NIGHT.
Clftl'See
Complete Line of...
......Dnisls' Snslrics
School Books,
and....
School Supplies
LillfctffstVtrtftkiftr ttrasih fwa a-ar ari mm, aa itT K-r .M.i.jmJ
DART & MUCKLE
ruin Street, - St. Helens, Oregon.
Deahn ia.
GENERAL
MERCHANDISE
Choice Groceries
Always on hnnd. Ft onr, grain. And feted. Tobiuioo and
cigara, aud atuukcra' articlea, nuliont, eio.
...Hardvare...
CROCKERY AND TINWARE
..".Drv Goods...
Inelnritnfr ft general auRortment of elothfmr, fnt-nlflhtriiTs,
aud U rent guoda. Altio ft nue tine ol bouu aud hM.
DART & MUCKLE
Maiu Street, - - St Helens, Oregon.
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GOOD TOOLSI LOW PRICES!
-FOR NET 8POT CASH....
Jenning Patent Bits
Clark's Kxpoiisiou Hits. . .
Common Ilrace
Kstcbel Braeea
Drawinsj-kuives
Kidding Drswiiie-knlve..
Common Saw-sets
Worrell's Bew sets
Carpenters' hammers.
Carpenters' hatchets
Carpenters' handaxes......
Jack planes ,.
Dission nanasaws
Good steel handsaws
Firmer cmsels.
....Uto30e
.70c to $1.10
....S5to50e
,.C0etoT2.00
4oe
$1 20
ISO
ate
....25 to 45o
....85 to fioo
... 60 to 70c
65c
1 25
.... M to 75c
....17 to3oc
ICK CHKAH SBXEKIBB.
1 ot. Artio I 85
5-o.t. Artie 1 15
S-qt. Artio 1 30
4- Quart ArHa..
1- qt. White Mountain
2- qt. White MounUin
5- qt. White Mountain
4-qt. White Mountain
tt-qt. White Mountain
LATH MOWKaS.
12-Inch Philadelphia
14-incb Philadelphia.........
10-inch -Philudelphia.........
18-inch Philadelphia
20-inch Philadelphia
Camp Coilee Pots
OBAKrra camp ksttles.
3- qt. with .coyer..
4- qt. witil cover
6-qt. with cover
8-qt. with cover
.$1 M
. 1 00
1 45
. 1 75
,. 2 m
. S 43
.... 4 60
.... 5 IS
..... 6 00
6 50
7 t
.20 to Sua
.....)C
3"o
.... il"s
Black Diamond Files, Oil Stoves, Pinchers, Wrenehps, and many other Rood f hin
nsed by all kinds of people, at low prioes for tho next 30 days. Open evenings.
iSr.-.::?. xmiiT n abbitabi: co. rv.-