OREGON MIST. Juno 16, 1800. '- LOCAL ANI PKItaONAIj. Mr. Mayger will aerva In cream next rsunuay. ' Largest stock and lowest price at W 11. IMIIIlail'S. K1 Lamberaon waa dorn from Boap- poose mi iMturdny. r Mrs. J. M. Payne, o( Dear Island, wu in mis city Wat Baturuay. Mr. E. 0. Olltner vlalUd relatives in this city short Urns Tuesday. Mr. and Mri. Edwin Merrill were up iroin utter isiami iaat Dumruny For oomplete stock of merubau 41m call at Wa, H. Oolman'a, ' Mrt. Dr. Yaiyaln o( San Joae, Califor nia, ii visiting relatives in wis city, LadW niona' and children!' ttraw hata, 10 cents each, New York tore. Services will be lield at the Eplaoopal iln at 8 ohanih liurt) nest Monday even o'clock. Mr. E. K. Qalck waa attending to pro- ixtie uuaiuess in tne vicinity oi rens on Monday. James Sheldon waa attending to Imal neaa inaltora down the river Monday awl Tuesday. Mr. 0. B. Runyon and Mlta Wllllania. of California, were married at Oregon City iueetiay. Summer goods in endleaa variety at the Mow York atore. tiet your Fourth oi July suit at once. The Columbia continual toriae alowly At preae hour alx indies more riae will cover Sheldon's wharf. Charley Wallace and Jesae Hendricks, of the Upper Milton creek settleiuuut, were in me city last Saturday, Maionle srand lodge la in aesaion in Portland tbii week. E. B. Quick la the attending delegate from the e)t. Helena lodge. Mr. and Mra. P. A. Frakei were down from HcannooM last (Saturday. Mr. akea haa removed bia dairy a took to nil high land farm. ' Mra, C. W. Jones, of Qulncy, viaited her daugliter, Mra. J. N. Kice, aeveral daya during the past week, returning Home Monday evening. Mri. 0. 8. MoNutt paaaed through thla city laat Friday on her way home to Ver Bonis. Mra. McNutt bad been viliting in roriiaaa lor tome time. James Paul, of near Mint, made final Eroof on Ina homestead laat Saturday itfore the county clerk, His witneaaea were Frank York and W. F. Hiatt. Kev. 0. A. Fisher, secretary of the Oregon conforence, M. K. church, will preach at Houlton at 11 :80 a. m. and in St. lleltin at 8 p. m. next Sunday. Call and aee aamplea of Job printing at thia oliloe. We make a specialty of pro grammes for entertainment, concert, etc All klndi of printing strictly up to date. Poetoffices in the United State are to be eupplied with a new form of money ordera after July lat. The new ordere will be In form very much Ilk a bank check. Mr. larael Spencer cam over from Vernonia laat Friday to meet hie eon and daughter, who bad been attending the commencement exercises at Univer sity Park during the week. Mot everybody in this city went to Portland Monday and Tuesday to be "taken In" by tlie circua, but ao many were abaent that the town presented very much of a depopulated appearance. , Call at the Columbia gallery, at Rain ier, for the beat picture of tlie mount ain, timber, Columbia river, ocean and fishing acene ; also a fine photo of your self, iweetheart, family, ranch, boose, stock, etc., by J. F. Ford. The County Sunday School Associa tion will meet in Clatskanie on Wednes day of next week. The programme can be found elsewhere in thia issue. The delegates from the St. Helen Sunday scnooi are Mra. nortense Kice ana miss Lulu George. Mr. John Dolan, of Warren, wu la town Monday attending to bnaineaa mat ter. Mr. Dolan report that there will be a large yield of cherries in ths vicin of Warren this year despite the late rains which have blighted that fruit in many part of the country. Tb weather thla spring ha been moat unfavorable to corn planting and some of our dairymen who nave silos to All are apprehensive regarding the pros pect of gutting tbem tilled this year. Corn may be planted in June, but its successful growth depends very much upon summer and fall weather. It 1 said that juat a soon a the Oats art can be overhauled she will take the run of the Telephone, and the latter boat placed on the ways and there prac tically rebuilt. The Telephone has been a popular boat since her advent, and tbe people along the river will be pleased to know that she is to be rebuilt and con tinue to do business on the Columbia. Superintendent Copeland received a letter this week from State Superintend ent Ackerman, announcing that the school laws in pamphlet form had just been printed. Only a limited number were available and it will be impossible to supply mure than one copy to eacli district. Mr. Copeland will proceed at once, upon the arrival of the books, to mail one copy to each school board. The Mascot came to this place Wednes day morning bringing 140 head of cows and young stock, six horses, two wagons aud numerous other articlos used in op erating a dairy, besides considerable other freight and a large number of pas sengers. The atook lielonira to Cliff Hhattuek, and waa taken to Bunker hill, 'where it will be kept until the water re cede sufficiently to permit of dairying again on the low laud. Chris Anderson, who waa arreated at Willow bar last week for shooting a few rifle holea through the amokestark of tlie No Woiidew nd waa tritHl lu Multnomah county, waa in the city Tuesday in quest of a surveyor to go to the place where the shooting occurred and proceed to demonstrate oy surveys whether or no Multnomah ofllcials-had jurisdiction in the premises. It occurs to ua that establishing jurisdiction with a anrveyor'a instrument is a new de parture in laws governing actions in the justice court. Last fall I sprained my left hip while handling some heavy boxea. The doctor I called on said at first it was a slight strain and would soon be well, but It grew worse and the doctor then said I had rheumatism. It continued to grow worse, and I could hardly get around to work. I went to a drug store and the drngiiiat recommended me to try Cham berlain's Pain Halm.. I tried It, and one half of a 50-cent bottle cured me entirely. I now recommend it to all my friends. F. A. Baboook, Erie, Pa. It -is for sal by Dr. Ddwin Rose. Collar Bone Dislocated. Mr. Joseph Copeland, of Warren, suf fered the dlHlocatlon of the right collar bnn last Saturday. Mr, Copeland was uiiuiuing over a uarDeu wire lenos, ana In attempting to jump from the fence, his shoe toe caught In the wire, his body atriklng the ground with tremendou lore, with tlie result stated above. Mr, Copeland ii an elderly man and ths in jury will necessarily be slow to recover. Will Celebrate tbe Fourth. The twoole of Deen emek. in Nahalnm valley will celebrate the Fourth In fitting style. Ths pupils from four schools near by and tb young people of that vicinity, generally, are the promoters In the pro ject, and the eelebration promises to be a rousing one. tteireshuienta ana bas ket dinner wilt be served on the grounds, which will be In the grove on Sheriff Rioe's place. The customary sports and games will be indulged in, and the ora tion will be delivered by Rev. 0. A. Lewis, of Portland. Th management ueaire to nave everybody in the valley In attendance and make the occasion a grand luccesi, which It certainly wilt be, Assessing Nehalem. Assessor Martin White and Mr. Ohaa. Blakealey are assesalng the valuations of Nehalem valley this week. Mr. White went from here to Clatskanie, thence to Mist, ana will work that nart ol the val ley from the county line to Pittsburg while Mr. illakesley proceeded from here to the upper part of the vallev, where he will look alter all value. It require me service oi on man awui twenty days to take care of that part of the county, and aa much office work yet re mains to be done. Mr. White consiil erud it advisable to finish the assessment as soon as possible. The two lentlemen expect to aaness tb entire valley in eight uaya. Iubllo Sapper at Houlion. The assembly of Artisans at Houlton had an open meeting and gave an enter tainment ami supper laat rriuuy even- - i, , - ,i , i i and much appreciated. The literary programme waa interesting, and the supper, consisting of oyster soup and coilee and cake, waa freely partaken of, The proceeds amounted to over $17, which sum was used to pay or a large t . i .ii .i . i i i Kiiujuvr ui uisi.es nceniiv uureiiMtw. I he Artisans at nouiton are prospering, and if the aaaemblv meets with an enua degree of success in other matters that attended the entertainment and supper last rrmay evening, tne prosperity ana perpetuity of the lodge IB assured be yond question. Cbtldrens' Day Exercises. Childrens' Day was appropriately ob- snrvea at tne uongregiiuonai churcn Sunday evening laat. The the church waa handsomely decorated with ever greens, flags, etc., and tlie hitch charac ter of the ceremonies was such as to merit applause for those taking part and the one who were Instrumental in arran ging the programme and carrying it out ao successfully. Each number was well rendered, considering; that children, alone, took part. The practice of giving up the customary service of the church occasionally to the little ones is certainly conducive of much good, stimulating the youthful mina ana making the children feel that their presence ana effort is ap preciated la carrying on great Uhriet- lan worn. Welcoming the Teachers. It become duty that St. Helen people can ill afford to alight in welcom ing the teacher and friend which will be numeroua in our city week after next Such welcome aud entertainment ahould be accorded them that they would feel decidedly aa though surrounded by irieno wnue nere, ana alter leaving, their good recollection would linger for all time. It too often happen that citi sens of a town treat with too much In difference such an occasion as a teachers' institute being held in it, and thus a bad impression is formed of the place and the people are claesed as a decidedly unappreciatlve class. Mot only are our local educators to be present, but the foremost instructors in the state will be in attendance. Not only to teachers will good result, bat to every person, young and old. in oar city who attends the daily meetings ol the institute. A very large attendance is expected at the teachers' meeting this year, and our city liens should so conduct themselves in the entertainment of tbe visitors that all will he made to fesl that their presence I appreciated and their purpose ap plauded. The Body Recovered. A wa announced last week by this paper, the body found floating in the Columbia at Orant's ferry, was that of Elmer Whitney. Eugene Whitney went at once to the place and identified the body, bad it placed in a metallic casket, sad it arrived here Saturday night for burial. The religious rites were conducted in the Episcopal church by Rev. F. 8. Gray at 11 o'clock Sunday forenoon, the intormont taking place at Odd Fellows' cemetery, conducted by the tkld Fellows, according to their fu neral ritualistic ceremonies. A large concourse of friends followed the re mains to the burying ground to pay their last respects to a young man who was highly respected here. The body had floated about 260 miles from where the drowning occurred, and was very much scarred and bruised. Tbe body of the younger brother, Bert, has not yet been found, although a vigilant watch has been maintained along the river. At this atage of the water it is feared the body may float out of the channel of the river into aome out-of-the-way bayou, where it would perhaps, remain for months. Friends sympathize with the bereaved family and anxiously await with them the recovery of the body of the other unfortunate member. FROM ALL OYER THE COUNTY WEEK'S HAPPENING. NOTED BY OUR WRITERS, CLAT8KAN1R NEWS. Charlie Conyeri took a ran to Port land this week. Rev. Smith and family spent Tuesday visiting jmnsuuiiera at uincy. Martin White gave us a call Monday on nis way 10 uis nenaiem vauey, Mlsaea Lewi's and Dunn, from ths vs.1. ley of the Nehalem, were In town Satur day. Miss Carrie Tichenor Is rusticating In some sylvan retreat on the Upper Clats kanie. Mr. Tompkins, of Tacoma, waa in town thi week on visit to her brother, Isaac Bumgardner. Dr. Hall waa in attendance on Tues day and Wednesday at tb State Medical society in rertiana. G. R. Hlggin expects to move into tbe Lindgreu building lately occupied by tbe millinery (tore. Ed McParland came down from Ooble to bia atater'a Monday, being too aick to continue hi work there. Spring cleaning i in order. Garnets are ueing iiung out ana tne nuabana Is much Inclined to nave business calling mm iroui nome. Joe Lewis la taking lessons on a blcv. cle with the usual results, though at last accounts he was doing fairly well at keeping the wheel going under him The circua did not attract manv neonln to Portland Monday from this vicinity. When a good working day comes there are not many who icoi nice being away, A visit of the lady organizer of the . . . . v women's branch ol the Modern Wood men ia expected the laat of the week and a meeting ia announced for Saturday evening. The county Sunday School Association will meet at our place Wednesday and 1 huraday of next week. An interesting session ia expected and delenatea cor- aiauy inviteu. J. A. Smith and wife, the latest couple to join their fortunes in Clata- auie, are gelling some nouaenoia goods together to go to housekeeping in rooms over j&raus's atore. Mrs. J. A. English was summoned again to the bedside of her husband's mother. Mrs. English, at Deer Island. and is rendering what help she can to making the sick lady comfortable. Quite a massive looking cow came into our harbor Monday evening, bear ing the name ueiemier. - it wa reported to be after telegranh Doles. The little steamer Belshaw acted as escort to the scow. Tlie millinery store has been moved across tbe street and the spring hata, ribbons, feathers and all the decorations that make our wivea and sisters look so pretty, can be found in Conyera' store room. Hen are invited to bring ladies and be liberal with their pone. A. B. Haine expect to succeed L. V. Maxwell in charge of the telephone here and in looking alter tbe line from West port to Rainier. He will also assist Mr. Krata In the ator when not otherwise engaged. The long distance telepone being in Krata's store makes it conveni ent for him to help there. L. V. Maxwell and wife left ua thi week for a new location in Washington between Spokane and tbe Roasiand mines, having been tendered position there at an advance in salary. Law rence has been an active citixen of our place for some years and will be missed considerably, but feels like going where be can do tne beat for himself and family. Childrens' Day exercise took the Slace of the regular preaching services unday evening. Floral and nag decor ations about the pulpit made the inter ior of the church look very attractive, and the children in their spring attire and bright faces lent a very considerable charm to the occasion. A responsive exercise, "Peace or War," Introducing recitations and music, was rendered in a very entertaining manner by the young people, bringing out the thought of Christian education, with tribute to oeaoa a oonduoive to the beat welfare of a people, qualified by a remote possibil ity oi war as an agent in to open the way for a manent ana lasting. rare instances peace that i per- mounted th blamed thing but hit the ground at the same time tbe wheel did I knew that was in the learning, ao mounted again. By the aid of the fence I got my feet firmly planted on the pedal and started, tbe result being the same as before. Dauntless, I tried the same thing over again, and got a fair start. My front wheel wanted to go into every rut ana nit every rocx in tne rasa. I managed to get as far as the store and made up my mind that I would show Mr. Bacon, who was indulging in one of those quiet laughs at my eltorts. a trick or two. I did. The wheel hit a stump in the road and a man weighing 260 pounds hit th stump. I succeeded in bending my handle bar. When I pulled mysen together, i ten yon, l wss angry. I made up my mind that I would either rwe mat wheel this time or finish it. I looked toward the store, but Mr. Bacon had taken a quiet sneak, but I could hear the suppressed laugh that every now ana tnen came irom tne back room. I commenced to boil, and realized that if I didn't get away from that laugh mere mlgbt be bloodshed. 1 jumped on the bike again and away I went. Waa doing well when my curiosity got the better ol my Judgment and l turned my bead to see what the persons ,wbo were unea up at every gate, tnougnt oi tne spurt. Tbe next thing 1 knew I was lying on one aide of the road and the bicycle on the other and the handle bar in auch a condition that when I went to ick up the wheel, Ipicked up half the ar." Nim concluded bv informing ua that he ia to have the wheel repaired at once, and that he is going to try it again. Aa he limped home, many a smile was seen to illuminate the faces of those who had seen his antics. Used 20 Per Cent Dynamite. Mr. Joseph Holaday, supervisor of road district No. 1, at Scappoose, has been doing excellent work in his district this spring by the employment of 20 percent dynamite in blasting out large etumpa In the road limit. The etumpi which stand so thick in many of our county roads are both an eyesore and a hin drance to making good roads. The par ticular place where Mr. Holaday has made use of explosives for removing those obstructions is from Bappoose sta tion toward the county line, and for over half a mile every stump in the sixty foot limit has been removed at a cost of a little less than (1 each. If such a prac tice could be made general, It occurs to us that great good would result. It is too often the case that roads are msds to meander around huge stumps and logs, and in a majority of oases the cost of removing them would be far leas than the time spent each year In filling np the chuck holes consequent upon wagon wheels sliding and plunging from one root to another. Cutting away the tim ber in the road limit and removing the atumpa would pave the way for better roads, and we are pleased to know that Mr. Holaday haa demonstrated the nom inal cot of removing thou great obsta cle to better highway!. WARREN DOINGS. Henry Larsen. lr.. is here on a visit to hi parents. Mra. Marion Slave ua ia here on a visit to relative. Mra. Hawkina a pent a day in Portland on Monday last. Jesse Bacon haa n resented to his sis ter, Ethel, a new bicycle. Mr. Downing spent a few day at Stella, Washington, laat week. Ed McFarland and Dale Semple drove band of sheep to Portland last week. Will Sheffield and OrviUe Bacon have been hauling wood to the cars for Ole Bob man. George F rakes and Walter Collins, of ScaDDOose. spent Sunday with Mr, Slav ons and family. . Mrs. Ruth Sheffield entertained a few friends at her home Wednesday even ing. Quite a number were present and a good social time was had. Light re freshments were served, the guests de parting at midnight. Quite a crowd from Warren attended the entertainment given at Scappoose last Friday night and of course, enjoyed themsolvns, aa they always do. From the crowd present we should judge the entertainment was a success financially. The programme opened with a minstrel first part, with Mr. Chamber and Mr. Sparks as end men, while Mr. Williams took tbe thsnkless job of middle man. A few gngs were sprung after, which the entire company sang in chorus. The first part would have gone much better if the boys who sat in the circle hod given us a song once in a while, just to break the monotony of hearing one of the end men monopolise the whole first part, or if the gentlemen who occu pied the other end would have chipped in once in a ..while. Mr. Williams ren dered a solo which was well received. The two negro sketches seemed to please the audience, who showed their appre ciation by their applause. "Just Break the Newa to Mother," which waa ren dered by Misa Hartman, Miss Bushman and Misa Chambers, was sung in auch a manner that tbe applause they received was well earned. Mr. Clapp waa in duced to aing to fill a gap in the pro gram and had to respond to an encore. After the entertainment, dancing was indulged in, every one enjoying them selves. Nim Baker purchased a wheel laat week and the next thing wa to ride it. Nim owned it less than aa hour when it went to the shop for repairs. Th fol lowing i the way be explain it: "I OOBLE ITEMS. Mr. S. Fowler viaited relatives at this place last week. Mr. Jack Howard, of West Reuben, moved to Hood Itiver laat Tuesday. Mr. Hank Stehman haa moved from Reuben to hi place near Coffin Rock Mrs. G. Fowler, is reported quite sick, but at loet accounts was convalescing. Mr. W. E. Delano visited with his sister in Portland last Sunday and Mon day. Mrs. W. Fraine, of Portland, is visit ing with her husband, who is employed at tins piace. Messrs. Reuben Foxter. sr., and Ren os n rosier, ir., were visiting their uncle aionuay ntgnt. Jay Archibald and Vick Sicotte at tended tlie dance in Beaver valley Sat urday night. The new organ which waa purchased for the hall waa brought down from Portlaud hut Friday. Mrs. Warden, who bos been visiting with her sister. Mrs. Levens. took her departure last monuay. Misses Ray Bingham. Lizzie Wettle and Martin Haven were visitors in Port land baturday and Sunday. Preparations are being made for the dance at thia place Saturday night, tbe loin, a gooa time is anticipated. H. B. Borth wick's new scow which was being built at Neer Citv. n launched last Saturday by the transfer ooat xacoma. It was observed that some of the Uobleites got into town from their visit in tbe country very early Monday morn ing. How about it, Mr. 0T VERNONIA VARIETIES. Wm. Allen killed week. a large bear last Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith are visiting in town this week. There will be no breaching at Ver nonia next 6unday. George Smith returned to his work at Westport last week. Mis Rosa Besseman made a visit to Keasey laat Sunday. Andy Parker has laid the corner stone for his new mansion. Rev. 8trouo will go out to West Port land next week after his family. O. 8. McNutt haa lust received a new lot of stationery from J. K. (iiil's. Children' Day observance haa been postponed to the 25th of the month. Chaa. McCauley and Joseph Reed came over from Houlton laat Saturday. Rev. StrouD was aooointed a delegate to tbe Y. P. A. convention soon to be held in Portland. Mr. Hatfield and Chaa. Malmsten have been chosen a delegate to the 8unday School convention from thia place. The Literary club finished reading Juliua Caesar last Friday evening ana found that Julius did not go in cahoots with any "me too Piatt" either. His tory ia a good thing for boys and girls but you should get most of it from news paper editorials such as are found in the News and World. - ' The Vernoula correspondent to the News haa appointed himself critic of the Vernonia literary club. If this gentle man should turn some of hia high minded political ideas up edgeways and make room for that little idea that the club elects a person to make criticisms and that he did not happen to be the chosen one, it would save him a great amount of hard labor. DEER ISLAND. Mrs. Edwin Merrill has gone to Qulncy for her health. Mies Laura Hoadley is visiting her parents at Goble. Irwin Seffert was the guest of C. S. Smith last Sunduy. There is some talk of a celebration at this place on the Fourth. W. D. Connell haa employed Frank Enyart to work on his farm. Chaa. Merrill will soon start to haul lumber from Horgren'a saw mill. Edgar Enyart went to Rainier Sunday and to Portland Monday on business. Edwin Merrill was hurt last week by a woodpile falling on him, but is now im proving. Hez Caples has moved hia dairy cows to Sam Kinder'a place, and ia now sell ing milk to the creamery. Miss Hardaon, the teacher of the Can aan school, lost her purse last Sunday while returning from St. Helns. Mrs. English found the purse, however, the next day. - A Card of Thanks. I wish to sav that I feel under lasting obligations for what Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has done for our family. We Lave used It in so many cases of coughs, lung trouble and whooping couch, and it baa always given the moat Serfect satisfaction, we feel greatly in ebted to the manufacturer of thia rem edy, and wish them to please accept our hearty thanka. Respectfully, Mas. S. Dorr, Des Moines, Iowa. For sale by Dr. Edwin Rosa, druggist, De Tea Kaew - Consumption la preventable? Science haa proven that, and also that neglect is suicidal. The worst cold or cough can be cured with Shlloh's Cough and Con inmption Cure. Bold on a, positive guarantee for over fifty years. Sold by Dr. Edwin Boss, druggist t. Helena, and N. A. Perry, Uonlton. LEGAL NOTICES. County Treasurer's Notice. Coomtt Tbbasubbb's orrics, Mt. Hklsiii. Ob.. June 2. 1S90. NOTICE 18 HKHKBY GIVEN THAT AM. unpaid County Warrants of Columbia Conntjr, Oraaon, which have been 'jresenuxl Slid andonsrl- "Not Paid lor Want Of Funds." prior to May 1st, Vl, will be paid upon pre- sonuKion at mis onica. interim win noi oe al lowed after thla data. KPWIN ROrJH. i'li'M Treasurer of ColumiilaCouuty, Oregon. Notice of Final Settlement. NOTICI IB HEREBY OIVKM THAT OH June 7th, WW, the underalsaed Sled Mi final account aa adululatrator in ths Countr Court of the state of Oregon, for Columbia County, and that by order of said Court, duly made and entered, the Sth day of July, lavs, at the Court room of said Court. In said county, at ten o'clock A. M. was designated ss ths nme sod place for hearing objections to the allow ance of said final accoaut and the settlement thereof. ii. II. UUNN1NU, Administrator of tbe Estate of Michael yiuger- ald, deceased, Ji till Notice for Publication. Lamd Orrics at Oaaaox City. Ob., June 12th, i899. VTOTICB IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE IV following-named settler has filed notice of nil intention to mass nnai urooi m superior his claim, that said proof will be made before the County Clerk ol Columbia county, at St. Hel ens, Oregon, on July 'a, lm, viz: r. FALTINAT, Homestead entry No. Mel. for the n4 of nwU of section 32, of north, ranee o want. He namua the following witnesses to prove bis continuous residence upon and cultivation of said lftod, viz: Martin Gutrenlsl, Louis Boeck, Carl Hickman and Lee Handem, all of Keatey, Oregon. J16J21 CHA8. B. MOO RES. Register. S of iw of section 211, townships 6 west. Notice for Publication. Laud Orrics at Obiooh City, Ob., June 12th. 1899. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THK following-named settler has filed notice of his Intention to make Anal proof In eupiort of his claim, aud thatsnld proof win be made be fore tbe Countv Clerk of Columbia Couutv. at St. Helens, Oregon, on July 22, JHW, viz: LOUIS BOECK, . Homestead entry 9982, for the southeast of section 80, township 6 north, rsnge 6 west. He naraes the followlna witnesses to prove his con tinuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Thomas Petti John, of Vernonia, Or egon, W.C. Klckman, August Schillupert and rrea rajunai, oi Keasey, uregon. ;i'SWi!Mmvmil.wliTl."..tw.vtm"itMli iisis.i!m ii'iaia 'niiis!ii.sw.w.w,tfrw Tbe Kind Yon Hare Always Bought, and which has been in use for over SO years, hat borne the signature of and has been made tinder his per (yVfry-pgr. uonal supervision since its Infancy. s"rv, CU4 Allow no one to decelTe yon In this. An Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex periment that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experimental What is CASTORIA Castorla Is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Dropi and Soothing Syrups. It Is Harmless and Pleasant. It txratains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotlo ubstanee. Its age Is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays FeTerlshness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind' . CoUe. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS ) Beard the Signature of 1 The Kind You Haye Always Bought ; In Use For Over 30 Years. th t ochtauh wwttti tr tvmut wtmwwt, arw tomi chtv J16J21 MOOKKS, BeglBter. Notice for Publication. Laud Orrica at Obioom Citt, Or, April 115, 1899. VTOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEff THAT THS i v followlnff-uamed settler has filed notice of hts intention to make final proof In support of his claim, snd that ald proof will be made be fore Register and Receiver at Oregon City. Ore gon, on June dun, iwv, vss: ALBERT L. MILLER, Homestead Eutrv 10.190. for the northeast M of section is, townsnips norm, range s west, ue names tne following witnesses to prove nis oon Unuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Paul 1. bchois. of Holton. Oregon. Otto Williams, of St. Helens, Oregon, William Guild, of Haavle Island, Oregon, Perdval Bu cks nan, oi rortiana, uregon. amjv CHA8. B. MOOKKS, Register. PETITION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE To tub Hovobablb Cod ntt Court or Colum bia CotJSTT. 8TATB OF OBBSOIf. TTTK. THS UNDERSIGNED LEGAL VOTERS V residing In Oak PoSnt Precinct. Columbia i. on my, state oi uregon, won m respecuuuy pe tition your honorable body at Its next regular term, which will be held on l he 6th day of July 1KW). in tbe Courthouse In Ht. Helens. Columbia County, Stale of Oregon.tbat a license be granted to w. ruLLlAH to sen spirituous, vinous ana malt Honors in Quantities less than one gallon in Oak Point Precinct, at Mayger, Columbia County, Oregon, and that said license be granted for a period of six months, for which we will ever pray: w r riiaugnter, i;nas Biaca, jonn vejarnatt, Henry Henderson, Wm McCaUam.K H King, A P MoQraw.LHtoekenberg. Jas Stoeken berg. Charles Churchill, Leonard S Mason, A Stookenbenr, Jas Cooper.Wm Tar nan en, ChaaKrickson, J E Black, 0 A Teraahsn, Robert Ternahan.Oharlrs Stwdin, boats Flahrer, u w swing, unver Kanger, v a Pnlllam, N C Swing, J no Brayant, V D Craadall W M Lusk, W M Roberts, C K Davidson, I W Huffman, Fred Fluhrer, Prank E Barnes, O W Barnes, O R Barnes, W A Winter, F Ford, Charley Mayger, Wm Fluhrer, C B DUley, John Dooley, Ambroe Madden, 8 R Noi-jren, A M Anderson, M C McDonald. Stephen McBarnes, J W Turner. OliffOleen, T Taylor, P C Gallaher, Carl Stock enberg, John Wilson, Hlinou Kaspar. PETITION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE TS TBI HOKOBABL CODBTY COOBT Or COLUM BIA COUMTT, obmoh: TUB, THE UNDERSIGNED LEGAL VOTERS T V residing in Deer Island: precinct, Colnm- at Its next regular ie 6th day of July, lounty. state ol Oregon, that a license be granted to O. . uuhtbb, to sen spirituous, bia County, State of Oregon, would respectluily petition your nonorame rjoay at its next term, which will be held on the 6th dav Wtt, in the Coattbouee In the City of St. Helens, of Columbia County vinous and malt liqaors in quantities less than one gallon in Deer Island ureclnot, In said County and Bute, and that said license be granted lor a penou one year, tor wnien we will averorav: lifaiea at uooie inn win oay or Apni, irw.i W E Hunter. H M Fowler. Curtis Balrd. Wm Burdock, Jos Lawrence, Frank Welter, U 8 Fos ter, FC Cleaver, C S Leavens, I c Monroe, L Pressey, Victor Purer, A F Baton, Thomas Fett les, Frank Webber, i W Ball, J Burbee. u L nlea. Frank Webber. I W Ball. J Burbee. Vivian, Wm Hartley, F L Sweet, O C J squish, C Aklers, QOenber, cnas Anderson, w M rrai: V S Webber, J X Voncarnap, George Foster jr., A Emmons, W Delano, B H Neer, Jay Arch I bald. M McKay, G W Pltsenberg, O A Spinneys, B uavara, J A Anaerson, t; vonnergen, & wasser. A Emmons, W Delano, B H ne, Ch Morel, T Wasser, L Stehman, M Link, H tttenman, T u uonneu, w r arr, uno urai, Gabriel Gnuabal. B McCormick. BJenne. IM Spencer, Jack Despaln, J E Couboy, C Kratske, John Dunne, Will Btahop, James Uolden, Henry Blake. Jas A Kill, H Blake, P Urunim, C E Sprague, C L Wilcox, Geo W Iman, John Black- WARRANTS FOR CANCELLATION In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF COUNTY WAR rants which were Issued more than seven ears prior to tne nrat day oi jmy, urn, wmcn iava not heen Daid. to wnom Issued, amount of each warrant aud the date of issuance, and the number and class of warrant, and If said war rants are not presented for payment within sixty (Ail) daya from tbe flrsl day of July, 1M, they will be cancelled by order of the County Court, and payment thereof will be refused: HO. DAT XAMB AMOUNT CLASS "Q" ... .July, 1884. ...L Elliott..... V 1 00 -...July, l(W4....Fred Weed I 50 324 Jau., lKK6....Wra symons 9 00 9.12 ....Jan., 1KK8. ...James Hamilton .... 2 00 825 ., . .July, 18K6. . . .John M Crook I 70 rt ..July, WHO.. ..John Link 1 70 K29T...July,lW8....RHudson 170 m jHly, 1SK6.... Jas Dobbins 2 00 879 ,.,.Julv, liw. ...John Nelson 100 884 ....July, 18011. ...Karnes Ferine 2 10 ..July,168ti....SusauBiiuulsteH.... a no CLASS H 127 ... .Jan., 1887....MoKeiTher& Thomp son. 140 KB ....July, 1887.... CharlesOlson 2 01) 503 ....Sept. 1887..,. Ira Epperson 2 10 740 ... .Jan., 1888. ... Mary Benhain. , 1 DO 741 Jan., 1888.... W R Bates 170 8H0 ....Apr.,18S8....Mrs DeJournette 2 10 8:11 ....Apr.,18.'...H Bradley 2 40 8K2 ....Apr., 1888.... Geo 1) Usrhard 76 013 ....July, 1888....JRMoOraw 8 00 July, 1888... .Wm Ames.... NIW SBB1BS ..Jan., T889....A1 james. ..Sept, 1889... .Chas Meserve ..Oct., 1880..,. J H Bonser . .Jan., 18SSJ.... James Wallace A W L Graham ..Apr.. 1890.. ..Levi Somere ,.Apr..l8ViO..,.J J Venetta ..July, 1890.. ..James Kelley juiy, imv. ...a u Lewis... . 401 184 , 512 . 6115 709 , 707 , 987 1011 not. ...Aug. 1890... .W 8 Miller.... 1406. ...Men. 1891.. ..Jesse Burnett 1419. . . .Men. 1891. .. .Nat Mod raw 142t Mch. 1891. ...George Morton Mil... .July, 1891. ...Charles Hart. 1688.. .. July, 18M... .Margaret MoAyoal... Ifitf7....juiy, itwi....sanin trams ..a surus. ..John Stitt . .Mrs Fennls De Rock.. ..Jno Watson ..Hennr Nelson ..Martha E 8tratton... Chaa Gomms. 1S50.... July, 1891.. 1779.... Nov. 18B1.. 1784. ...Nov. 1891.. 1815 Not. 1891.. I960.... Mch. 1892.. 1964... .Mch. 1892., Juno.. ..May, 1MI2., 10 60 1 00 a 7s 2 20 17 46 20 1 50 1 00 8 00 1 70 50 1 00 100 00 11 00 4 20 4 20 1 50 300 4 40 i 10 J70 2 75 Total.. 1181 70 J. 0. WATTS, County Clerk. ....St. Helens' Popular Store.... a . , . . 1 ,; i 2 3 We Have Everything You Want in the Line of ..GENERAL.. I ..Merchandise., i Oar Prices are Bight I Come and See ua, whether , rrz yon bay or not. We are pleased to ZSi ahow goode and give pricee. 4 Loggers' Ontflts. Logging Camps Supplied 1 m .THE POPULAR GROCERS. I; MAIN STREET, ST. HELENS, OREGON f JUiMiUlMaMiMJ ....St. Helens Meat Market.... g ....J. H. SHELDON, Prop ... Fresh Meats, Sausage, Hams, Bacon, Lard Bacon. Lard and Ham a gold way Down. Special Bates Given on Ordera for Large Quantities of Heat. Main Street, St. Helens. isjji bub vwwvw n1 v w-vw-ww-mtm .AAAAAAAAAAAAa.A.a1AJ1j ..THE NEVOORK STORE.. .....Carries a Large Assortment of..... Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats Caps Dresses, Etc GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS wi new and clean, in fact,- oar entire stock consists of strictly ap-to-date k,j goods, which we invite the public to inspect. Portland prices for goods. li . Ii. MORdUS, Proprietor, H H St Helens, Oregon Harris' Old Stand H m AAA ffcBfhAmsrsiWrarkstWarfcafBia rfVafk ak A sffc A a aTsr a aV M M H H 4s' MONTE VISTA NURSERIES I nTJT TJ npnTJlJC! 'iav 8 c'ce ' ' 01,9 two-year-old A r r I in I K nfiLl trees, such aa Ben Davis, Northern Spy, Bald- OH WHICH WE QUOTE BRT REASONABLE PRICES. Ufillomnta Driina " am" two-year-old trees. Clons were obtained from a lllllaUltSllS rlUllo. prominent fruit growor, and were cut from bearing trees. ALSO CHERRY, PLUM AND FEAR TREES. A. HOLADAY, PROP., SCAPPOOSE. OREGON rmmwwVvwtA4t4. mmiss bhoi mmm is SPECIAL-V- SALE- Including a ts.50 Shoe for Ladies or Men At , HT3 1 9 All Styles. BIsekorTaa All Warranted. A Pair o Next Door to N. V. R. Office o B 253 garrison Street, to Third, Pcrt!sr.1, Z;:::i pi lUIUi'll'!."!!"' '