The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, June 09, 1899, Image 3

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The Oregon mist., June 09, 1899, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextOK EG ON MIST. June 0, 1800. liOOAIi AND l'KKHONAU Jugde Dlunchard n iu the city Mori day. Attorney Miiglll wm up from Kalnina Monday. Mr. 0. L. Ayors, of Perls, was In town Mommy. Dr. Rum was culled to Iliiiiilur on Sun day evening, Win Buffer. wi up from Deer IhIuikI last Huiuluy. BlmritT Klve and wife wore lu Purtlimd last Hnturduy Mrs. T. A. Mclirlde visited In this city but HntunlHy. Mr. mid Mm. Clias. Mayger spent last Huudiiy in thin city Mr. Win. Wilson, of Vernonla, was on our streets Tuesday LonVan, of Klclilmwk, was In the county aunt juewmy Ghildrniii' nil wool units (1.75 each, at the Now York itori'. Mr. I. lluiimiirdm'r, of I'oor Island, wan in town lueiuiuy M. O. Gray wm a pnssungor for Port land Monday alter noon A apodal term of circuit court wot Hold nere lust waiuraity Mrs. V. L. Clear wan vlnltlng lu Ruin- lor a titty or two iiui weon. Surveyor Hayes, of Mnygur, was lit the city the Unit of tlio week. W. II. lluull, of Portland. spout a day or two in this city this week. , Mr. 0. K. Klllott, of Miimhland, was aoen our streets hore Tuesday. Miss Wilson spent limt Sunday In Portland vIh tiriR her parents. ' Attorney W. II. Oonyi-rs, ofClatskauie, was iu the county seat Tuesday. Mrs. (1. G. MavKor will curve Ice cream t her home in this city Humlay. For a oumpli'io sun k of mrrrlian dlae vail at Win. H. Dolman's. When you want A hot lunch call at Mrs. Molntyrv's, next to bowling alley. tadiug' mens' and childrens' straw hats, 10 cents each, at the New York store. Iki not fail to attend the supper and entertainment to bo given at lioultun tonight. Thomas Cooper and wife, of Knlaiiia, were spending the day in this city last Bunday. Land redumptions at the clerk's office during the month of May just pant, amounted to (136. Summer goods in endless varh-ty at the Now Yoik store. Out your Fourth of July suits at once. Ivers of ire cream ran have thi'lr miotiti'S appeased by culling at Mrs. Mayger's homo next Sunday, A little daughter arrived lant Satur day to reside permanently at tho WlH strom home on MeNully creek. W. J. Ftillerton, of Warren, was in this city TuemUy evening attending the im-kly convention of Pythiaus. Mrs. J. II. Decker and daughter, Pearl, left on Monday for Hood Hiver, where they expect to remain for Home time. Omar Spanner and sinter, of Vernonii', siicnt the week in Portland attending the commencement exercises at Univer sity Park. The comity clerk issued a marriage license Tuesday to James A. Smith ami Malta 8. Smith, both of the lower part of the county. Mrs. II. Henderson, of Mayger, was taken to Portland on the IIumhhIo Mon day where she went in quest of medical treatment. Dr. J. K. Hull was up from Clutskanie Tuesday attending a meeting of the tioard of medical examiners for pensions of this county. Mr. Jay Doming, who has been em ployed in this office for some time is oil' on a leave of absence for a few days, en joying out-of-door life. The state board of immigration has assessed each county in the state for a fund to advertise the state. Columbia county's assessment is only (75. Bev. Mr. Philbrook will preach next flumlny at Yankton at II o'clock, at Ifoulton in the afternoon at 3:30; in this city in the evening at 8 o'clock. Assessor White was in town a few days this week. He had just Mnished assess ing the territory in toe vicinity of Rain ier and in the back country from there. Tho receipts of the clerk's office for the month of May this year was (11)0.19, (-111.50 of which was for circuit court fees. Thirty-five deeds were filed for record. The new steamer Hussalo made her initial trip from Astoria to Portland Monday. Many St. Helenites wcro passengers to tho metropolis that day. The Fitzgerald property at 8capoose was redeemed from the county Wednes day by the attorney for the administra tor, by the paymout of (110 hack and current tax. Hot lunch served at any hour at Mrs. Mclntyre's. Coffee and pie or coffee and cake, 10 cents, lloiue-nmde bread three loaves for 10 cents. Next to tho bowling alley. Anna C. Mclloan, of New York, re mitted to the county clerk lust Monday (H8.H7 redemption and tax money for 80 acres of laud In Nehalein. Tax bad not been paid on the property since 18U0. Mr, Judson Weed, of Philomath, was in this city last Saturday conducting the executor's side of tho Chorington prop erty, in Nehulem vulley. Thero being no bidders the sale was postponed for ixtydays. Mr. W. II. Dolman's son. Porelval, who has been attending llerkley college, in California, arrived In thia city on Wednesday. Mr. Dolman expects to ro inain here some time visiting and look ing at the country. Call at the Columbia gallery, at Rain ier, for the best nictnros of the mount ains, timber, Columbia river, ocean and Ushing scenes; also n fine photo of your self, sweetheart, family, ranch, house, stock, etc., by J, V, Ford. John Callahan, Jr., who recently re turned from the Treadwell mine at Douglas Island, Alunka, reports the Columbia county delegation at that place as doing well. Mr. Cnllahan ex pects to Boon return to that place. Tho land slido at the sand spit on Til lamook bnv Is still on tho move toward the beach, It having moved (10 foet the ; punt week. The slide is going right . under thq beach, which In some places j has been raised 15 feet. A hu ge qiutn-! tity of clay 1 1 iL8 been unearthed by the landslide, mid It is claimed that it is suitable for brick and pottery. 1 Senator Mclirlde had an operation performed In Now York lust Saturday. and late advices are to the effect that he is rapidly recovering from the shuck. Rainier Pvthlaus will conduct memo rlul service iu honor of their ditinirted brothers on Sunday, June 18. Members oi mo uruur ot tins city will participate. Appropriate Childrens' Day exercises will bo conducted at the Congregational church in this city Sunday evening. A programme participated in exclusively ny viiuuren win ue renoereu. me puo' lie is cordially invited. After this year the road supervisors will be elected by the people Instead of being appointed by the county court. The several courts will tie requirded to divide off tiie road districts anew so that no road district will embrace more than one election precinct. Mr. R. Heicliardt, once a resident of mis county, in tue vicinity of Apiary, was in tliis city last Monday. Mr. Ucie luirdt left this county in 1HD2, going to Chicago, where lie has been engaged In the wholesale bakery business. He Is accompanied on ins trip out nere by Mr: Hulgur.lt. Superintendent Copcland is making arrangements for holding the teachers' annual institute lor tills county, to he held in this city commencing June 20th and continuing four duys. A valuable meeting of the teachers is promised. The state superintendent will be in at tendance. aiiu jvifimAiifui inti.ua niu iifvijiiiiitii f.. .i. ..i- ...... ....i i - ...i.i..f. :.in i.. 101 uiuir niiiiuut uii.uur wilieii win uv l.ul.1 U. ...... ,i,u l ,1... ,.. (.,!,, no .., citizens will recall with much salislac- tl.kli tliu l.ntfiiu. I...I.I l.u III.. lu.lit.u nf tiuit church lust fall. The occasion was tne source ol mucli pleasure as well as pecuniary henclit to tlio church. Tile contract has been let by the school directors of district number 1, of ScappooHo, to Mr. Nim linker, of Warren, for the construction of a two-story school house, to be completed for the fall term of school. Persons in the district have donated land to school purposes, and the grounds surrounding tne new structure IU be greatly Improved, The Kastern crop of peaches will be uuusunuy suori tins year, it is aiso re ported tl nit many of tho other fruits will be extra short iu the Kastern stutcs this vear. There will probably be a larger shipment of Oregon fruit into the Knst this season than ever lieforu as a result of the Kastern shortage and the growing popularity of Oregon fruits. The rcKular semi-annual election of of ficers took place at the convention of Avon lodne kniuhts of PythiaB Tuesday evening, resulting as follows: Martin wiute, c.u.; Ji. n. Joscpu, v.u. ;i. 1 1 UI...I.I .... ' ll' Ut..l,U M. of V,;J. li. Watts. K. of K. AS.; W.A.Harris. M. of B. ; Jul win Hons, M. of P.; 11. 11. Cliff, M. at A.; John Scott, I. J. ; M. C. Ciray, O. (i. It makes no difference how good times mav be, there will always be people to complain of hard times. It was so In Solomon's timo, when the people had gold and silver to trim their horses and chariots w ith. There was then as now talk of those good, old times of lonir nan. citiiHiug the wise man to say: "Why were the former times better than these; ye do not inquire wisely concerning this." This olllco acknowledges the receipt of the manuscript of the Memorial ad dress delivered by Ir. Hutlield atVer nonia on Tuesday of last week. How ever much we regret the fact ne could not make use of it on account of its length and our limited space. The ad dress wus a master effort and is worthy of being read by every resident of this county. We regret very much our in ability to print it. The Ratbboue Sisters of this city held their seuii-aniiunl election lust Thursday, resulting in the election of the following named persons for the ensuing term : Mrs. K. K. tiuick, P. C. ; Mrs. M. C. dray, M. E. C; Mrs. J. (4. Watts, U.S. ; Mrs. li. 11. Joseph, K. J.; Mrs. 1). Davis, M. of H. and C. ; Mrs. W. A. Harris, M. of F.; Mrs. H. P. Watkins, M. of T. ; Mrs.!.). J. Swiuer, P.ofT.; Mrs. A. J. Heming, U. T.; Mrs. 11. It. Cliff, grand temple representative. At the meeting of the common coun cil Tueiidiiv evening a motion was uiude to repeal tlie ordinance forbidding bicy cle riding on the sidewalks, hut was voted down and tho marshal lnstruced to enforce Jhe law without favor, bicy cle riding on the sidewalks would prob ably do no injury, but "scorching," a habit in which some of the cyclist in dulge to such an extent as to render life and limb unsafe, is a practice which should not be tolerated. Our attention was not cited to the fact last week that Nightwatchnian Uilmore had a very narrow escape from drowning oil Wednesday night. A tow boat came up to the Wood Company's wharf for wood and Mr, Oilmore, as is his custom, went over to lake the line. In his en deavor to pass the line around a piling he lost his equilibrium and fell in the rivor. The current runs at tremendous force at that place, and it wus with much difficulty that Uiluiore regained a hold on tho wharf. A system of fruit gathering by which the highest limbs may lie stripped with out the least danger to the gatherer has been patented by Henry T. Uriflith of Portland, Oregon. A moveable mast ia rigged near the treo, with a derrick arranged on a yard or arm at the top, by which a banket shelf supporting the picker is manipulated up and down in such a manner that tho fruit on the moat Inaccessible branches are brought within OBsy reach. A telegraph dispatch from Astoria last Friday stated that a party of surveyors started from Seaside yeniorday to take up the work of the lttulir-lleikmiiu sur veying party. They were in charge of a Mr. Anderson, who was formerly a civil engineer of that city. As far as can bo learned, tho object of tho party is to se cure a suitable grade for a logging road from the Nehalem country and Colum bia county, whore large tracts of timber hind have been bunded by an Eastern syndicate. Eugene Whitney nnd Eugene Illakea ley arrived here. Wednesday evening from Starbtick, Wash., where Mr. Whit ney had Bpent a week searching for the remains of his brothers. Upon his ar rival here he received a telegram from Grant's Ferry, Oregon, stating that the bixly of a drowned mini hail been found there answering the description of Elmer Whitney. Mr. Whitney started on his return Thursday morning for the Upper river, in tho hope of recovering the body of his brother. The meeting of bicyclists to bo held at the courthouse in tliis city tomorrow evening should be well attended by poi sons interested in tho construction of a bicycle path from here to warren, ine proposed path can be constructed at al most nominal cost, and when thus far completed tho pnp from Warren to tho county lino would ho certain to he pro vided for. Multnomah county cyclists will gladly co-opeiatu lu a measure in seeing that iv path is built north from ; Portland to the county line, and thus u ' continuous path from this place to Port-, hind will result. i It is said the farmers of the Willamette valley have lost (400,000 each year on an average by selling their hops to con tractors. Many a grower has accepted 10 cents or jerhups less for bis hops, while hia neighbor has received 16 cents or more. This wus due to the fact that tho farmer had contracted with some dealer and was obliged to sell. The speculator In whatever line of work lie may lie engaged in is a dangerous man una should be avoided by the farmer or seller. Here Is something that is on the stat ute books of Oregon which, whilo it may lie well known to all. is seemingly for gotten by many: "A fine of not less man two nor more than mi uollurs is the penalty under the laws of Oregon to sell, barter, trade, give or in any way furnish a minor tobacco, ciuars. cigar ettes or any compound in which tobacco tonne a component part. A line of not less than one nor more than ten dollars ia imposed upon any minor found using tobacco in uny of the above forme." The agricultural experiment stations of the country are continually endeavor ing to bring about something novel and nrolitublo in the simcnltural line. A few of the experiment stations have sue-' reeded in grain ng the tomato top onto the potato root and, strange as it may seem, the growing of a crop of tomatoes does not seem to interfere with the growth of the potato, and we have no doubt that it will become common sonic time by this means to grow the finest tomatoes and potatoes both from the same plant. The fi lends of Robert Patrick, for merly of Vernonia, while displeased to hear of his sicknoss, will nevertheless be glad to know that he is alive. For many month efforts to hear from him have been in vain, and it was feared he had perished in the wilda of Alaska. The chancellor commander of the local lodge of Pytluuns received indirect word from Mr. Patrick last Saturday, stating that he was attacked with typhoid fever and ut the time word was mailed he had been sick twenty-two days. He is at Dawson City. Since the swell from the Hassalo car ried Clarence Garrison and his lish boat ten or fifteen feet out on the beach, at the towhead, above here, fishermen re gard it as more of a tidal wave than the swell from a steamer, It is said that Clarence was reposing in his anchored boat, dreaming of being "rocked iu the cradle of the deep,'" when he suddenly found himself beneath his boat on the high, dry ground. At this stage of the river eteaiuboatincn should exercise a little care in running their boats at full speed past houses, barns, wharves and other pnqierty. Last fall I sprained my left hip while handling some heavy boxes. The doctor I called on said ut first it was a slight strain and would soon be well, but it grew worse and the doctor then said I hud rheumatism. It continued to grow verse, and I could hardly get around to work. I went to a drug store and the druggist recommended me to try Cham berlain's I'nin Halm. 1 tried It, and one half of a 60-cent bottle cured me entirely. I now recommend it to all my friends. v i n...,..,. L- i.'-;. i i. i. f,. io by Dr. Ddwin Ross, druggist. Chris Anderson was arrested Wednes day near Willow bar by Deputy Sheriff iiutian, on a pencil warrant from .Mult nomah county, and brought to this city. Anderson has been in the habit of Bhoot- ing rille holes through pilot-houses and smokestacks of steamboats in order to keen them away from that shore, be cause of the damage their swell does to properly, ilis latest attack was on the No Wonder, whose captain had Ander son arrested. He will be tried in Mult nomah county for assault with a dan gerous weapon. The young Chinese pheasants which are usually so plentiful at this time of year. Bays a Corvallis paper, are this season very scsroe. This is duo to the cold, wet weather of the spring. The bird makes two batches during the sea son, the first early in the spring and the second during the first part of the sum mer months. This year the first hatch of birds was turned out into the cold, wet grass, and as a result many of them drabbled and died. Very few of the first-hatched birds reached that age when the rains would not harm them. and consequently Chinese pheasants will not lie so plentiful next fall during the open season. GOISI.K ITKMS. Preparations are being made to im prove the graveyard. Mrs. Ericson and son. Alfred, spent lust week iu Portland. Miss M. Powell visited friends at Mooresviile Saturday and Sunday. The section men are retmirins the track between hero and Reuben. The Riverside whist club met Friday night and decided to give a dance June inn. Since the Red Men's trip to Kelso lust Wednesday, their latest war whoop is "sit down." Edgar Fowler, who attends school in Portland, visited his parents at this place Saturday and Sunday. Miss Sadie Monk, of Portland, re turned to the city Wednesday after spending a week with Miss Riughain. Mrs. S. Lightfoot returned to Aber deen with her brother, Albert Link, after spending a week with friends hore. We understand an entertainment is soon to be given and judging from the success of the last one a good time 1b an ticipated. Some of the people of Mooresviile find the trees along tho flume useful as well as ornamental, as it is very convenient to hang their lanterns on them wliiie spending the evening in town. ltEUBKX NOTKN. , E. W. Fowler and wife visited Rainier Saturday. Fred Henderson secured a new hay rake from Portland Tuesday, R. V. Foster, of Portland, came down to see bis uncle, R. It. Foster, Monday. R. It. Foster sold three head of three- year-old steers Saturday for (105, and two cows tor (U. II. B. Borthwick lost another fine horse lust Saturday by that' unknown disease of the hoof. G. 0. Jiuiuish' sold two and one-half acres of land in West Reuben to Mary Saunders for (oO last week. Elmer Rank and wife. It. Barnes and wife and Fred Newton and wife moved from Kahuna to this place last Saturday. Ilonrv Stehmnn and family, who have been living at this place during the win tor, moved back to their farm Sunday. Pled, at Rainier, June 3d, 1800, M. McKay, late of Mooresviile, Oregon. Ho wttB buried at Neur City on tho 5th. R. U. Foster, w ho has been sick for the last aix weeks, is not improving as fast ns his ninny friends would wish, hut all hope he will bo up and around soon. A t the regular meeting of Rainier lodge No. 58, K. of P. June 8, the following oillcoia wero elected : W. A. Wood, C. I n . t i r r rx . t T j. , ill. xv. i omcrujf, r. j, i . iu. xrvu, Prelate; T. C. Watts, M. of W.;J. B. Bourne, K, of R. and 8, :F. L. Hedges, ti. 11. h.istner, M. at A. ; T. A. KicliarU' son, I, U, and C. Brous, 0. (i. WAliKGN DOINGS. Mise Crosby spent Saturday and Sun' day in Portland. Mae Harme ia the owner of a new Golden Eagle bike. Jap Hazen has been spending a few aaya wim relatives at miisboro. - Einmet Stevens has moved from the Lake farm to his place near here. Mrs. Ruth Sheffield, who has been on the sick list, is able to be uut once more Claude Ellis, of Portland, came down to spend Mummy with his mother, Mrs Hawkins. Mrs. Renshaw and daughter, of St. Johns, came down Saturday to attend cauipiueeung. Mr. Montgomery, of the firm of J. K. Gill & Co., of Portland, spent a day here on Mr, Gill's place. David Patello. of Portland, spent one day on his ranch last week, leaving on tne night tram lor lacoma. What is the matter with Brother Haley? We have not seen or heavd anything of him for the last month. Nim Baker informs us that in the near future he iB to own a bike, but be can not make up his mind which make to purchase. Dr. Cliff and Geo. Mayger took a spin to Warren on their bikes Monday even ing. Doc loomed up in great shape with his bike auit. Mra. Collins and daughter, Lydia, Mrs. Berg, Mrs. Bacon, John Downing and Mr. Nagel were Portland 'visitors the first of the week. While Fraukie Hoyt and a schoolmate were wrestling last week, his friend ac cidentally stuck bis linger into Frankie'e eye, causing it to go into mourning. The Scappoose home talent have bills out annouciug that on Friday evening thero will be a minstrel show at the above named place for the benefit of the cunday school, winch is to be followed by a dance. How is that for a mixture? Owing to the inclemency of the weather, .Brother Uenshaw, like the Arab, has silently folded his cauipineet- iug tent and departed for home. Mr. Kenshaw thought it was asking too much of the people to sit In the cold for an hour or two eacn evening, so decided to postpone bis meetings until warmer weather. The chickens in and around Warren, especially Mrs. Bacon's, are dying off very rapidly. From what wo can learn, the disease acts upon the chickens like cholera, but the ministers who have been holding services here, dispute tins fact by informing us that they never saw or ate a healthier lot of chickens than are owued by Mrs. Bacon. Claude, the little son of Tom Urewell died at his home on Wednesday of last week. The little tellow had been ill lor quite awhile, but not thought by bis parents to be dangerously so. Services were held over the remains at the school house, Rev. Philbrook conducting the services. Hie little schoolmates ex pressed their sympathy by "decorating the coif in with Ho were. The remains were laid to rest in the Odd Fellow's cemetery. We lesrn with regret that Mr. Down ing and family intend to remove some tune this month to the mining district of British Columbia, where he has a number of mining claims. With the de parture of Mr. Downing. Warren loses one of its beet citizens, and the class one of its most earnest workers. Mr. Down- has resided in this county most of bis life and by his good deeds and kind ac tions has won for himself a host of friends. He has surrounded himself with a family whose absence the young people will deeply feel. We all join in wishing be and his funiilv an abundance of success, and hope some day in the near future will find he and his installed in our midst again. During the cainpmeetings which were held here Satarday evening, Sunday morning, afternoon and evening, the people ot w arren were treated to lour ot the best sermons that have ever been preached here. When it became known that Rev. Poling, the presiding elder, was to preach, the people were willing to stand the discomfort of the tent, for they realized what was in store for them. w hen Mr. I'oling commences to preach it is impossible to withhold your atten tion and as he goes deeper into his sub ject one becomes so interested that they are carried right along with the speaker. Not one in the audience thought of the damp ground, the hard benches or the cold chills that were chasing one another np and down his back. All were forgot ten except that they were listening to the words of the gospel spoken in such a manner that it carped conviction to every heart. Brother Renshaw is to be congratulated in securing the help of Mr. rouug aim u uie weHtner nan Deen goou we would have had the pleasure of lis tening to Rev. Dick and a number of other good talkers. Brother Renshaw does nothing by halves and intended to give the people of Warren a week or so of fine sermons. HOULTON NOTES. G. D. Gilson is adding a porch to his hotel building. R. 11. Bailey and wife were Portland visitors Tuesday morning. Mrs. Cox and sister, Mrs. Daggett, visited Portland Monday last. Ed Hazen went to Knlama Monday where be has work for the summer, Quite a number of our people will at tend the circus at Portland next week. Marshland Wednesday morning on the train. Mrs. W. R. Maffctt. of Latourell Falls. is visiting her sister, Mrs. D.- Hensbaw, this week. All the farmers In this part of the country are planting garden this week, taking advantage ot the weather. John Laniberson is making some im provements this week by constructing a board fence through a portion of his property. An oyster supper will be given this (Friday) evening in Perry's hall, the proceeds to go toward purchasing dishes for public use. A lolly good time was had at the party at Mrs. George Kelloy's place last Sat urday evening, ine tune was spent in singing, playing games and numerous amusements. IIHKK ISLAND. Frank George is an employee at Creamery farm. the Charles Hoadley was a guest at C. b. Smith's Monday nigbt.- Miss Pose Callahan was a guest of Cluii'lea Merrill the past week. Frunk nnd Hurry '-Enyart returned from lishing last week at Everding & Farrell's seining ground, and now have a bike apiece. B. C. Enyart shipped carload of fine fence posts to the A. A C. R. K. last Frt day. , J. A. Wormsley went to Portland Tuesday on business and returned on the Shaver. J. M. Payne had a crew of traveling men from the railroad weeding onions during the past week. Three men arrived last week to cut cord wood for Churchley Bros., and oc cupy the Enyart brothers cabin. Rev. Fairchild preached hla farewell sermons here and at Usher's school house last Sunday and left for Grass Valley The entertainment at Usher's school house, last Saturday night was a bloom ing success and everyone had a good time. A Card of Thanks. I wish to sav that I feel under lasting Obligations lor wnat iimniuermin i '.nt.tri. ftamartv haa .Ir.nA fnr nnr falllilv We have used it in so many cases of ..Mifflm lnnff trnuliles and whoooimr cough, and it has always given the most penect humbiocuuii, wo iwi fc'ciV" rl.,l,lcfl tsi t.lia ti.anlifaptlirtf.rtt rif f.hfHri.tYl edy, and wish thern to please accept our hearty thanks. Respectfully, Mas. S. Doty, Des Moines, Iowa, kor sale by Dr. Edwin Ross, druggist. liEQAb NOTICES. Notice of Final Settlement. VTOTICB 18 HEREBY OfVBS THAT OH' 11 June 7tn, l'JV, ine uuaenuxnea meo in Hunt uccotmt ut ulniiiilitMior In the County Court of the itate of Oreguri. for Columbia County, nd that Mr order oi ia court, ouiy mode nii eulered. the 8th ilsy of July, at the Cmirt ronm of italit Court, in Mid county, at ten o'clock A. M. was dealiinuted at the time and place for bearing objections to the allow ance or aaia nnal accoaiil aim uie neiueinrm (hereof. I, v. dlmkinu, AflminlHtrutor of the Estate of Michael FltzKer- aid, deceived, JJ7 County Treasurer's Notice. County TBsascRKB's orrics, Ht. Iki.k.ni. (Ik , Jane 2, 1899. VTOTICE 18 HEKEBY GIVEN THAT ALL iM unuafd County Warrants of Columbia Count?, Oregon, which have been presented and endorsed- "Not Paid for Want of Funda," prior to ilay 1st, 1H9D, will be paid upon pre sentation at this oHice. Interest will not be al lowed after this date. EDWIN KOiM, j'Jj.fO Trcusurer of Columbia County, Oregon. Notice for Publication. Land Orrics at Obsoon City, Ob., April 26, 1899. VTOTICE IH HEKEBY GIVES THAT THE i follow! nil-named settler has Hied notice of his IntenUon to make final proof In support of his claim, and that ald proof will be made be fore Keuister and Receiver at OreKoa City, On- gon, on June 4ith, 1S9, vis: ALBERT L. MILLER, Homestead Entry 10,190, for the northeast i 6 f section 14, township 4 north, rante S west. He names the following witnesses to prove his con tlntions residence upou and cultivation of said land, vis: Paul J. Scholz. of Holton. Oregon, Otto Williams, of St. Helens, Oregon, William (iiilid, of Sauvie Island, Oregon, fercival Bu chanan, of Portland, Oregon. a2ij CHAS. B. MOORES. Register. PETITION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE TO TUB HONORABLK COCNTY COUBT OF COLUM BIA County, htati or ureoon. WE, THE UNDERSIGNED LEGAL VOTER8 reaidtnir in Oak Point Precinct. Columbia CouDly, Biate of Orenon, would respectfully pe tition yonr honorable body at its next regular terra, which will be held on ihe5th day of July 1809, in the Courthouse in St. Helens, Columbia County, State of Oregon. thai a license be granted to W. 1.. ruLLlAM to sen spirituous, vinuus auu uialt liquors iu quanUUes less than one gallon In Oak Point Precinct, at Mavgcr. Columbia County, Oregon, and that said license be granted tor a perioa oi six uiouuii, ior wiucu we win ever prav : W F Slaughter, Chas Black, John DeJaraatt. Henry Henderson, Wm McCsllam.R H King, A P McGrawXHtockenherg, Jaa Stockenlierg.Charlee Chnn'hiir Innnrri S Mason. A Stockenbenr. Jas Cooper. Wm Ternuhan, Chas Erlckson, J E Blnck. C A Teruitlian.rvotieri l eruanan.Lnanes unain, Louis Fluhrer, D W Swing, Oliver Ranger, C 8 Pulliam, N C Ewing, Juo lirayant, ? 1 Crandall w .M LusK, w M KoDeris , c n uauiasoii, j vt Huffman. Fred Fluhrer. Frank E Barnes, G W Barue,G K Barnes, W A Winter. FFord.Charley Mavger, Win Fluhrer, C R Dilley, John Dooley, Ainbros Muddrn. 8 R Norgren, A M Anderson, M C McDonald. Stephen McBarnea. J W Turner. OlifTOlsen. T Taylor, P C Gallaher, Carl Stock enberg, John Wilson, Hlinon K as par. PETITION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE To THK HONOBABLB CoCMTY CODHT Of COLUM BIA COUNTY, OKBOON: TE, THE UNDERSIGNED LEGAL VOTERS Y reoidiinr in Deer Island precinct, Colum bia County, State of Oregon, would respectfully petition tout honorable Donyai lis next regular term, which will be held on ihe 5th day of July, lwa, In the Courthouse iu the City of St. Helens, Columbia County. State of Oregon, that a license be granted to O.K. Hcntkr, to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in quantities less than one gallou In Deer Island precinct, in said Countv and State, and that said license be granted for a period of one year, for which we will ever pray: (l)iited at Goble this 29th day of April, 1899.) w E Hunter, H M Fowler, Curtis Balrd, Wm Burdock, Jos Lawrence, Frank Welter, G S Fos ter. F C Cleaver. C E Leavensr I C Monroe, L Pressey, Victor FHrer, A F Baton, Thomas Peo ples, Frank Webber, J W Ball, J Bur bee. G L Vivian, Wm Harllcy, K L Sweet, G C Jaquish, C Aklers. GGenber, Chas Audenon, W M Fraine, F 8 Webber, JE Voncarnap, George Foster jr., A Emmons, W Delano, B H Near, Jay Archibald. M McKar, ti W PiUenberg, O A Spinneys, B llavard.'J A Anderson. C VonBergen, E Wuaser. Ch Morel, T Wasser, L Stehimui, M Link, H Stehman, T O Council, G W Fair, Otto Graf, Gabriel Grasabal, B McCormlck, BJenne, IM Siencer, Jack Destiain. J E Conboy, C Kratzke, John Dunne, Will Bishop, James Hidden, Henry Blake, Jus A Kul, H Blake, P Druinm, C E Sprague- C L Wilcox, Geo W Iman, John Black eter. uiMjUS WARRANTS FOR CANCELLATION In the County Court oi the State of Oregon, for Columbia County. I7IOU.OWING IS A LIST OF COUNTY WAR 1 rants which were issued more than seven years prior to iho drat day of July, lNDtt, which nave not been puid. to wnom Issued, amount of each warrant and the date of issuauce. and the number and class of warrant, and if said war rants are not presented for payment within sixty (tin) davs from the first day of July, 1899, they will be cancelled by order of the Couuly Court, and payment thereof will be refused: . no. dati dams amount class "n" ' 76 ....July, 1SW....L Elliott $ 100 78 ....July, 1884. ...Fred Weed 150 X!t ....Jan., 1883.. ..Wm Symons a 00 :t;f2 ....Jan., 1885... .James Hamilton .... SOU S2S ....July. 188(1.... John M Crook 1 70 8'.'7 ....July, 18X6.. ..John Link 1 70 Si) ....July, 1886.... R Hudson 170 85S ..Julv,1886....JaDobbins S 00 87S ....July, 188.,.. John Nelson 1 00 884 ....July, 181.... Earues Perine 2 10 onu . . . ..niiy, leoo. ...ausau ouiuusieui. ... aw, CLASS 'H" ' ' la ....Jan., 1887....McKercuer&Tbomp- aon 1 40 m .,..Jnlv, 1887....CharleOIson.,..o.. 8 00 505 Sept. 1K87 Ira Epperson il 10 7i0 ....Jan., 1888.... Marv Benhara 1 90 741 ....Jan., 18NS....W RBates 1 70 8J10 ....Apr., 1888.... Mra DeJournette 2 10 ail ,...Apr.,ltW8... .11 Bradley 2 40 KU ....Apr.,188S....Oeo 1) Barnard 75 91S ....Julv, 1888....J U MoGraw 8 00 978 ....July, 1888.. ..Wm Ames 10 SO NKW KB1KS . 101 ....Jan., 1889.... Al James 100 481 .. . .Sept. 1889 Cnas Meserve. ..... 8 75 512 ....Oct., 1889. ...J H Bouser a 20 695 ....Jan., 1890... .James Wallace A W L Graham IT 45 70,1 Apr.. 110.... Levi Somers 2 90 707 ....Apr.. 1890.... J J Venctta 1 50 987 July, 1890... ..lames Kelley 1 on 1011.. ..July, 18MI....A B Lewis. 8 00 1104.... Ana;. 181KI....W S Miller 1 70 1406.. ..Meh. 1891. ...Jesse Burnett 8 50 M19....Mch. 1S91. ...Nat McGraw 1 00 1121. ...Mch. 1891.... George Morton 1 00 Kill. ...July, 1891.-... Charles Hart 8 00 lt;:. ...July, 1891... .Margaret McAyeal... Hot) KVl7....Jiilv, P9l.,..Miirlin Burns 4 20 I:).... July, 1891. ...M Burns 1 4 20 1779. ...Nov. 1K91. , .-.John siitt 1 50 1784. ...Nov. lR91...,MrsFenuisI)l'KlK'k.. 2 Oil ISli Nov. 1891 Ino Watson 4 40 19.0.,..; Mi ll. KW!... .Henry Nelson 8 10 I'.ltil ...Mi'h. WrJ... .Martha E Stratum... 2 70 2i10....Miiy, l92....ChaUomme 2 75 Total. . n;u 70' J. 6. WATTS, County Clork. AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR EIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD "CASTORIA," AND I "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TRADE MARK. DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Eyannis, Massachusetts,: was the originator of "CASTORIA," tho same thati has borne and does now bear on every ! the fac-simile signature of CaiSdf wrapper.1 Ihis is the original "CASTORIA" 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 w the kind you have always bought - on the and has the signature of ayftc&e wrap per. No one has authority from me to use my name except 1 The Centaur Company, of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President. ' Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endangtr the life of your child by accepting ; a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you i (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in-' gredients of which even he does not know. "The Kind You Have Always Bought" BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You, Tw ournMM oommmt. tt MwniMr mrnttr, mmw romn mm. ....St. Helens' Popular Store.... 3 We Have Everything You Want in the Line of ..GENERAL.. 1 ..Merchandise.. 1 fc: Onr Prices are Right! Come nnd See us, whether ZZ yon bay or not. We are pleased to ZS show goods and give prices. ve Loggers' Outfits. Logging Camps Supplied 1 fi ...THE POPULAR GROCERS... MAIN STREET, ST. HELENS, OREGON iiiiuiuiuiuiuiuiuaiiuiuiuiuiuiuiuiuiuiuiuiuiuiuius 9Ar tft. L .ftr Ar n0h A TsMir iMtr IsMsr tAr .St. Helens J. H. SHELDON, Prop. ! Fresh Meats, Sausage, Hams, Bacon, Lard r Bacon, Lard and Hama Sold way Down. Special Kates , Given on Orders for Large Quantities of Meat. l Main Street. - - - St. Helens. ; .THE NEW YORK STOREl Carries a Large Assortment of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats Caps Dresses, Etc GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Our line of groceries, tobacco, cigars, candies, nuts, fruits, etc., is new and clean, in fact, our entire stock consists of strictly up-to-date goods, which we invite the public to inspect. Portland prices for goods. H. MORGUS, Proprietor, H H M St Helens, Oregon It if llV11' Tlf 'L MONTE VISTA NURSERIES I rjTJT T rnDUDO nRve 8 A l l I in IK nPill trees, such : OH WHICH WE QUOTE VERT REASONABLE PRICES. - f " WillmnA Druna ' two-yaar-old trees.' Ulom were obtained from a II lllaulCUC rlUlltJ. prominent fruit grower, anil were ut from bearing tree. ALSO CHERRY, PLUM AND FEAR TREES. A. HOLADAY, PROP., MWfflwwnniiiffwmtifiiiwwiiiww'fTifitiiffiiiwiining I MAKES BMOm COM R&OT 1 SPECIAL aw Including a Z for ljulies At 0 Next Door to H 253 Morrison Street, Near Third, Portland, Crs.n 3i iUiUiUiUiUiUililUlUiUiii lUiaiUiUilUUileiliiiWUiiliU i 5 vlflk A v r "smt Meat Market.... g O M H M H H M Harris' Old Stand 4 ftV : ra.JsfW A A ftk lAf iftt jjnt J cno'ce ' one an two-year-old as Ben Davis, Northern Spy, Bald- SCAPPOOSE, OREGON SALE All Htvlcs. Black or Tn All Warranted. .S3 A fair N. P. K. Office o