The Oregon mist., July 07, 1899, Image 3

OREGON MIST.
July 7, 1899.
liOUAIi ANI PtUKNONAIi.
bounty court It In suasion thin week,
largest stock and lowest prices ut W.
H. lAiiman's.
Mrs. Q.O. Maygor Iim Ice cream on
sale every Sunday. 4
', Loul lloeck was admitted to (ult cltl
sftjislilp by the county Judge last Wed
nesday. A large number of St. Holens people
wltneasud the display of fireworks at
Vortliuid Tuesday evening.
Rev. 0. E. , 1'lillbrook will preach at
Yankton next Hamlay at 11 o'clock and
in thlx city In the evening.
The stauier UaUe'rt went on the Astoria-Portland
run Monday in place of
the Telephone. The latter boat is to be
practically rebuilt.
Mr. E. E. Quick had the nils-fortune
to fall one day Ian I week and receive new
Injuries to III crippled leg. He in able
to be aUmt, however, but with great
difficulty.
There wilt be a meeting of the St.
Helena Fire and lioao Company hold at
the court house tomorrow (Haturday)
evening at 8 o'clock. All members and
cltUens are requested to attend.
The ktournor I'otter made Iter (I rut trip
for the season to the coait lust Huturday.
Hue will umke two tripe to llwauo each
week during the summer, leaving 1'ort
land at 1 o'clock Tuesday and Huturday.
"We have told many diflurent cough
remedies, none haa ever given bettor
aatitilautlon than Chamberlain's", aayi
Mr. Charles Holshauer, Drmcgtst, New
ark, N. J. "It 1 perfectly safe and to be
relied upon in all cases of coughs, colds
or hoaraenese. For aale by Dr. Edwin
Mr. Aaa Holaday and Mlas Ada De
Qruf went married at Bcappoose loot
Saturday by ttu. C. E. i'hilbrook.
The groom is a prosperous nurmiynmn
nd Tarnier of Kcappooae, while the
bride i one of Columbia county 'a moat
successful school teachers. Both have
many friends who wish them iiiuoli joy
nd happiness.
A large number of Belgium paving
blocki are to be gotten out at this place
t once. Messrs. Keeney A Kern, of
Portland, have the contract, and work
la to be atarted at once, ao it ie aald.
The contract calla for 160,000 blocks, and
will require a large force of men to gut
them out in the specified time of three
months. The block will be made at
the quarry on The Sisters' place, below
town.
The sixth annual assembly of the Wil
lamette Valley Chautauqua Association
meets at Ulailatone Park, near Oregon
City, on July 18th and continue until
the 2Uth. A programme made up of
lectures and entertainment of the high
at claaa will be presented daily through
out the suasion, some of the llneat lec
turer In the United Bute having been
Induced to come here for the occasion.
Camping privileges are free and the
admission lor the entire day and even
ing is but 20 cent.
Mr. William Boat, brother of Dr.
Edwin Itoea, accompanied by his wife
and email eon, and lcvi Ross, cousin,
arrived here from Wisconsin Tuesday
nd contlYiued on to California Wednes
day. Mr. William Hons Is county school
superintendent of Hock county, Wis
consin, and the party accompanied the
National Educational Society to this
coast, where the annual meeting la to be
held at Lo Angeles, Cel., commencing
on the 11th of this month. Dr. Komi'
relatives expect to return here in about
two week and will remain in tills vicin
ity short time.
Superintendent Copeland is receiving
many inquiries about the apportionment
of school money required under the new
law to be made the first Monday in July,
to which he is responding with the in
formation that there being only 6 in
the county treasury belonging to the
school fuud, there will be no apportion
ment made this month. Some of the
districts would receive perhaps, 3 cents
should the apportionment be proceeded
with. The apportionment heretofore
mads In the month of August will not
be made this year until October. This
will include the state school fund and
whatever amount there may be on hand
belonging to the county fund.
The school board of this district (No. 2)
held meeting on Thursday of last week,
and besides transacting other business,
elected the teachers for the fall term of
school. There were many applicants
for the principalahip, and from the
number, the name of Mr. Alfred Cleve
land was chosen. Mr. Cleveland is a
young man, with perpana, not great
deal of experience, but is graduate of
the State University at Eugene, and
comes nigly recommended. Airs. S. S.
Way was elected to teach the primary
department. Both teachers were elected
for three months. The date for school
to begin haa not been decided upon.
Onr friends Ir. Cliff, VV. B. Dillard
nd George Mayger went awheel to Mt.
UnnA liut Mnndav to witness the die-
olav of fireworks from the mountain's
anmmit. Manv of ns will undoubtedly
witness fireworks, but conditions of tem
perature will be far different from that
nMrmillnsr near the summit of Mt. Hood.
ft haa aubseouently develloped that
Walter lilakesley joined the party at
Portland, and after the party riding all
Mnmtnv In the direction of the
mountain, and finding themselves but
ighteen miles from Portland, the proj
ect was abandoned and the return to the
oity made barely In time to witness the
nryotechnlo display at that place. At
least it is said that these are the facts.
The Oregon volunteers are scheduled
to arrive at San Francisco on the 14th
of this month, hence the exact date fqr
their arrival at the mouth of the Colum
bia depends entirely upon how long they
are kept in quarantine at the California
harbor. Their arrival here will be made
the occasion of much excitoment and
celebration. The greatest marine par
ade ever witnessed on this coast will be
had on the Columbia and Willamette
i mm wimn the bova arrive. The
nnMmnnt for their reception has
ml th services of forty or more
steamboats that will meet at St, Helens
and accompany the transports on to
Portland. The arrival of the soldiers
may be looked for about the 20th of the
month.
Quito an interestina case was heard
in this oitv last J; ri
dar. wherein Mr. A. H. George was the
nLfntlff and the O.R.4N. Co. ana Mr.
Joseph Turner, master of the steamer
E. R. Thompson, were defendants. The
nit nrna hrnnotit. to reanver damage
alleged to have been sustained by the
plaintiff by the steamer 'lhompson
i.,(., nur I.:. r(ll tint near this city
n fha nloht. nf Anrll 23d. last. The
.-I..1 tnnb nlnxa hnforA S ItlTV Of ix
nun and a. verdict was returned In favor
l trio i-klnlittifT In H.o sum of tiiO. which
under the law, uivos him three time
the amount, or ifl BO. Mr. Ueorgo alleged
having sustained damages to the amount
of 1226. The case will probably be settled
without further difficulty in the court.
THI SUPERINTENDENT,
Factor In Huooessful Institute-net-
ter Itesolta Hereafter.
The teachers have come and gone, and
the town, the citizens and the touchers
are much bttnelllted for their having
been here. Especially can it be said
that Superintendent Copeland acquitted
himsuK wrth great credit in the conduct
of the institute and the treatment of all
matters connected with it. He is a seal
ous worker in nil matters pertaining to
educational affairs, and It was due en
tirely to his earnest effort that ao large
an attendance on the Institute was had
and the intense interest manifested.
The good results of the recently enacted
law whereby county school superintend
ents will hereafter be elected to a four
yeur tenure of ollioe whs mode manifest
at the Institute held here lost weuk.
There is no doubting the question but
what the month of June is the bent time
of the year to hold the institute. Teach
ers are more actively employed at that
season than any other, couseiiuently
better attendance can be secured. The
great dilllculty heretofore has been that
county superintendent's were not in
stalled In olilce until July 1st, and the
uncertainty of elections made progress
In the preparation for institutes neces
sarily slow. Hereafter, county superin
tendent's will be elected for four years
and there is no doubting the fact that
such course will have a wonderful influ
ence for good as regards the public
school system of the state at large. The
importance of the selection of thoroughly
qualified persons as superintendent's
win ne another important motor in the
public school work throughout the state
brought about by the enactment of the
Daly law. exteiidlnir the term of olilce
of superintendent's from two years to
four years. Greater care in the selection
of those oUlcers will be exercised and a
marked improvement in educational af
fairs In this state may' confidently be
looked for. '
In consideration of these facts it msv
be confidently be expected that new am
bition will be infused in school work in
this county. The fact of the superin
tendent's salary having been Increased
to a suui commensurate with Die dig
nity and Importance of the nostion will
enable that official to devote more time
to the work. The tax levy for school
purposes in this county is h mills,
which, with the special tax, brought into
the treasury over $10,000 this year, yet
for auiMtrintending our public school sys
tem the officer has heretofore received
the niggardly smount of $260 per annum.
The success attending the institue just
closed here i evidence tiiat school mat
ters In this county are attaining to a
higher degree of perfection, and better
progress may be expected In future on
account of the superintendent being
more adequately compensated. Mr.
Copeland labored earnestly for success
in the institute and how well he suc
ceeded is matter for congratulation.'
COUGARS DANGEROUSLY BOLD
Follow Lone Wayfarers ta the Boll
of the Nlg-ht.
The boldnem disnlaved by couzar
around this place recently is quite alarm
ing and very dangerous to the well being
of humanity. On Tuesday evening of
lat week Lester Bailey, clerk at Ross'
Dharmacv. had an experience with an
animal which he believes to have been
a cougar. Mr. Bailey bad attended a
dance at Yankton, and was on his way
home, riding a wheel, when, after pro
ceeding some distanoe along the road,
his attention was attracted by a peculiar
noise near by. Dismounting his wheel
he observed a largo animal about forty
feet from him. He drew his revolver
from his pocket and fired two shots at
the intruder, after which he proceeded
borne without further molestation, mo.
particular significance was attached to'
the circumstance until it was learned
later in the week that Mr. Boawell.
manager of the Deer Island creamery,
had quite an exciting experience with a
couple of ferocious cougars one evening
during the same week. Mr. Roswell
had been in St. Helena late In the even
ing and was returning home when the
animals let their presence be known by
scampering back and forth across the
road, both behind and ahead of the gen
tleman as be proceeded on his way.
Mr. Hoaweli saw the animals a number
of times as they leaped over the right-of-way
fence along the road, hissing occa
sionally and Hashing their bright, fiery
eyes like beams from a powerful search
light. Mr. jKosweu nau purcnaseu a
number of nounda of fresh meat and wo
carrying it home, but did not reach his
destination with it, paving iea it to me
beast as he proceeded, unless some
means is emnloved bv the people to ex
terminate those animals, loss of life may
yet be the result of their presence. At
thi time of year little children are trav
eling to and from school in the rural
districts, and their defenseless condition
would rentier tnem easy victims w me
prey of such ferocious beasts. Many re
ports of the loss of stock from different
parts of the county are reported, and
some mean should be employed to cap
ture them.
KEEP THE DAIRY CLEAN.
State Food Commissioner Bailey En
forcing Reform.
Dairymen must keep their premise
clean. State Food Commissioner Bailey
u iWnrminnd to keen after them until
they do. The unhealthy condition of
some of the dairying yards in the state,
Mr. Rallev thinks. 18 not so much due
rarnlnunnas as to imiorance. Many
of the people carrying on dairying are
not scientino tiairyraen, w-mueu iu weir
business, but farmers who see an oppor
tunity to make money by keeping cows,
nri seice It. Such as these do not un-
Hni-.inv.rl the value or necessity of keep
ing the yards clean and wholesome. The
dirt and filth accumulates by degrees
until it becomes one great cesspool oi
muck. Mr. Bailey thinks it time dairy
ing was carried on in a cleanly, business
like manner. In the U.ast the yards are
knt fresh and wholesome as new-
mown hay. To do the same thing here
will not reauire near as much work as
atnnninir throush the filth
if the dairymen will clean their yards
every day or so. The commissioner oe-
the dairymen, yet he is determined that
m. tn luk n laninni as dubbiuiq nun
they Bhall clean ineir ynruo.
Care of the Orchard.
tm u ilia time of vear when the
young orchard suffers moat from lack of
erowth. Just now when the farmer is
I.hdii ho rirwr ha feela that he can not
ttiiaiivA Barm iiruiit'r ucbiiiiuh www
let the hay wait a day or two until he
onliivatn the orchard. The result is
that a tl.riltv oron OI weeus bpiuikb "Pi
gucks the water out of the soil, the ter
minal buds stop growing, and the tree
is stunted ; and all through life it feels
the effect of the shock. There is only
... in a,hi..h in rrnw Good, thrifty.
..i naoitMr trans, and that is by
VIKUiUua, "V ' . .i H i
aiving theui the best of care the first
the time when
these trees moBt need care is now, just
aa the aoil begins to got dry
Then another point about their care
.i.-. n . tma Mia voiinar orchardist
would do well to remove the excess of
branches. Suppose, for Instance, that
one wants to atart a head with fouror
three main branches, it will be good
practice to remove the amalleat branches
of this year' growth until no more tlmn
the required number are left. Thi will
result In turning all the force of the
tree' vigor into the required branches.
instead of forming a quantity of unde
sirable wood which sooner or later must
bo cut off and thrown awuy, thus saving
unio tne tree mucu oi what la usually
thrown away.
Teachers' excursion.
Friday evening of last week the good
people of Ht. Helen gave the visiting
teacher and their friends an excursion
down the river on the steamer America.
At 8 p. m, a 'gay throng boarded the
America which, with her flags Hung to
the breeze, presented a pretty sight.
The boat proceeded to Kalsma, where s
short stop was made, many going ashore.
Mr. Potter, of that place, tendered the
teachers the use of the hall there, but
the offer was not accepted, though every
one appreciated his kindness. After
leaving Kalama the boat crossed to Neer
City, whore, after a few moments land
ing, it proceeded to Heuben, then re
turned to Ht. Helens. On the return
trip luncheon was served. A lolly time
was had by ail present, the cheering of
the crowd and whistling of the steamer
announcing to all passers that the crowd
was out on pleasure bent. The teach
er expressed themselves as feeling very
inanxiui to tue people wno nave done ao
much to make their stsv In 8t. Helens
so pleasant. The citizens of this place
and the teachers were very grateful to
Captain Good for donating the use of
Ids boat fur the occasion. The trip was
one long to be remembered, and the
teachers who attended will always have
the kindest feeling for the people of Ht.
Helens.
The Monanteat Fund.
Wash Muckle circulated a subscription
paper in town this week solicitatlng do
nations to the Oregon volunteers monu
ment fund being raised by the Oregon
Ian. The amount subscribed is 120.70.
Following are the names of those con
tributing, also the amount given :
Jacob Ocwald, 20: C. . Whitney, 80:
Q. W. Muckle, 26; 0. W. Blakeeley. 26;
1). J. Switzer, 10; 8. B. Rayuiel, 10; F.
Rose, 26; Frank Sheffield. 26: K. 8.
Hcmple, 26; L. Decker, 10: J. 8. Cion
inger, 26; Frank Watts, 26; Eugene
Blakesley. 10: E. . Quick. 26: 0.
Chamberlain, 10; A. J. Deraing, 10. Jos.
uaytmrn, tZ.oO; u. 11. Johns, ZO; N. A.
Perry, 60 ; C. S. Gable, 60 ; Percy George,
10; Jas. Muckle, jr., $1.00: G.A.Hall,
26; K. Soifert, 10; Chas. Muckle, $1.00;
Editor Mikt, 60; J. G. Watts, 25; J. H.
Doan, 60; W. A. Harris, 26; A. B. Little,
60; J.N. Rico, 26; R. H. Hattan, 26;
Martin White. 26: Peter Moller. 10:
J. H. Hheldon, 26; Emmet Steven, 26;
fcdwlu Boss, 26; Albert Henshaw, 60;
I. Btanwood, 26; James Dart, 11.00; A.
A. Henderson. $1.00; G. W.Cole, 26;
Editor Columbia County News. 11.00:
T. J. Cleeton, 25; F. A. George, 26; 8.
A. Stewart, 26; H. Cliff, 60; W. H. Dol-
.Dn Kl. VA llilul.i... OK. TO f' OK.
J. Winters, 26; A) Sundby, 10; A. King,
26; Ed Watte, 10; George Lament, 26:
A, 1MVIB, 00.
Will Improve Lewis River.
A teletrrain from Washington dated
June 27th, ays: The secretary of war
haa approved the protect lor expending
the $10,000 appropriated by the last river
and harbor act for improving the Lewis
river, Washington, from its mouth to
La Center. The entire project proposes
to obtain a depth of six feet in the main
river, from its mouth to the forks, and a
depth of four feet from there to La Cen
ter, on the east lork. with the present
appropriation it is proposed to work
down, completing, it possible, all the
dikes in the east fork, dredging the bar
at the junction of the east fork with the
main river, and doing a little necessary
snagging. The appropriation will be di
vided as follows : $7287 for dikes, $1600
for dredging, $260 for snagging and the
remainder for general expenses.
Mew Flag for the Court House.
It cannot be said that Judge Doan is
not patriotic. While in the county seat
last Monday, his attention was called to
the fact that the flag used at the court
house was in a very much torn and tat
tered condition, whereupon he proceeed
to order by telephone a new 16-foot flag
from Meier & Frank's. The flag ar
rived down early Tuesday morning and
was immediately hoisted to the pinna
cle of the nag-staff at the court house,
where it floated hravely the entire day.
Patriotic people like those of Columbia
county, will applaud Judge Doan'a ac
tion in purchasing the emblem, and
cheerfully vote him their thanka for hia
forethought in procuring it lor tue most
glorious occasion known tc American
people.
Bend Down a Battery.
What is the matter with the proposal
to have one of the Oregon battery com
panies sent to Ht. Helens on the day oi
the arrival of the Oregon volunteers?
The marine procession is to form at this
place, thus it would do very ntung tor
a battery to be stationed here and fire
the tlrat salute oi welcome, mere win
be a number of steamers here at that
time, any one of which could be em
ployed in carrying uie nmierj dock ui
Portland along with the procession.
Governor Geer might be prevailed upon
to grant such a request; in fact we oe
lieve the mere mention of the matter
would enlist the governor's warmest
sympathy and hearty co-operation.
many st Laver
Has turned with disgust from an other
wise lovable girl with an offensive breath.
Karl's Clover Root Tea purifies the
breath by its action on the bowels, etc.,
as nothing else will. Bold for years on
absolute guarantee. Price 26 cts. and
60 cts. Bold by Dr. Edwin Ross, drug
gist. St. Helena, and N.A.Perry, Houlton.
The boy stood on the back yard fence
when all but him had fled : the flames
that lit his father's barn shone jiiRt
above the Bhed. One bunch of crackera
in hia hand, two other in hie hat, with
piteous accent loud he cried, "I never
tnouunt oi mat i a imncu ui crm-aero
to the tail of one small dog he tied ; the
dog in anguish sought the barn, and
mid its rums diea. ine sparKs new
high and red and hot they Ut upon the
brat: tnev urea tne crackers in uis uanu
and lit those in his hat. Then came a
burst of rattling sounds the boy, where
had he izone 7 Ask of the winds that lar
around strewed bits of meat and bone,
and scraps of clothes and tops and nails
and hooka and keys and yarn, the relics
of the dreadful boy who burned hia
father' barn.
' What is 8tlleti1f
A grand old remedy for Coughs, Colds
ami nnnunmntion : used throucu the
world for half a century ; nas cured in
numerable cases of incipient consump
tion and relieved many in advanced
stages. If you are not satisfied with the
reBtuts we win iwuuu jvui uivtw;.
PrinnSKnla. and 60 Cts. Sold by Dr.
Kdwln Eobb, druggist, St. Helena, and
N. A. Ferry, Houlton
Yen Try It.
Tf HMloh'a Couirh and Consumption
Cure, which is sold for the small price
of 25 cts., 60 cte. and $1, does not cure,
take the bottle back and we will refund
vmir unnriAV- Sold for over fifty years
on this guarantee. Price 25 cts. and 60
cts. Bold by Dr. Edwin Boss, druggist,
St. Helens, and N. A. Perry, Houlton.
WAR TO THE TEETH.
Blood to the Hilt Amona; the Parm
er of Warren.
The farmers and residents of Warren
are entitled to the belt for their genius
in formulating and co-operation in car
rying out a plan to exterminate the
pestiferous digger squirrel, of which
there are so many in that vicinity. A
sort of a mutual co-operative aid society
was some time ago organized among the
farmers there with the express purpose
of waging war on the grey squirrels, and
the success which has attended the un
dertaking is greater than was antici
pated by the most sanguine of the pro
moter. The scheme 1 a simple one, each
member agreeing, to contribute $1 to
fund wherewith to offer a bounty on the
pelts of the destructive little animals.
A date was arranged for when a public
meeting is to be held, at which a general
accounting and summing up of the af-s
inirs oi toe organization is to ue nau.
Koch member, unless be can present
the scalps of twenty saulrrels. will be
required to pay into the treasury of the
organisation the sum $1, and each scalp
turned in in excess of twenty entitles
the member to live cents. Many of the
members and fanners will present noth
ing equivalent to the dollar, so they will
be required to present the cash, which
win oe turned over to the memtier nov
ing brouuht in scalps over twenty at the
rate of five cents each. It is said that
some of the best shots in that vicinity
have over 160 squirrel scalps to piesent
at the meeting to be held at that place
tomorrow (Huturday; evening. A great
amount of interest is manifested in the
matter by some parties who are making:
a success of it financially, while others
are encouraging it all they can in order
to rid the country of a pest. Tbs plan
is novel, yet it seem to be working to
perfection.
The Codling; Moth.
Those who have apple to aave from
the ravage of the codling moth should
spray them st once if they have not al
ready done so. The first larva are now
entering the fruit and by the time this
notice reaches the public it will be al
most too late to expect the best result.
Prompt action will be necessary to save
the crop.
Mollis are aDunoant and each deposits
many eggs. Apples are scarce. The
uHturau luieronre is matt unusual euoria
will have to be made to save the fruit that
remains. Observation last year showed
that the larva? ot the first brood began
to work in the fruit about July 1st.
This year they are beginning somewhat
earlier. This brood did little damage
last year, but it produced an enormous
second brood which began work about
Aueust 1st. bv far the sreater Drooortion
of injury being done after September 1st.
we, tberelore, recommend that the trees
be sprayed once between June 2d and
July 1st, again about August 1st and
again eariy in epiemuer. isirecuons
for preparing; and applvina the spray
are contained in Bulletin No. 48, which
may be had on application to the Ore
gon Experiment Station at Corvsllis.
Wind la Abnadanoe.
Oeonre Mavirer. who has the aeencr
at this place for the Rambler bicycle,
received the following letter a few days
since from a farmer who reside near
this citv :
"deer Sur. i hv on My farm out hear.
and am 67 year old and a littel Sporta.
my Netfew in indanna hot hizselff a by
aikkle and scent Me his ole One bi Frate
and ive lurnd too Ride mmm. it pile
uf fun but My Bisikkle jolts sum. a
Feller cum along Yisterdy with A bi
sikkle that had holler Injun Rubber
tirte stufll With wind. He letmeTri
hian. And mi, It run Lik a Kushen. he
tole Me you sel injun Rubber jus The
same as Hisen. Mine is all Iron wheel,
do you Punch the holler bole Threw the
injun rubber or will i have to Myselv.
how do yoo stik the Ends to gether after
yoo uit it dun. ll yure injun KUDoer
is alredy Holler wil It cum any cheeper
Emty. i can git all the Wind 1 want
Out hear on the Mountin
n. S. how much Do voo chant for the
doodad yoo stuf the Wind into the injun
KUDber witn and wnare uo yoo start.
Notice of Final Settlement.
NOTICR K HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
June 7lb, ltwj, the undenlKned filed hit
final account as admiulatrator in the County
Court of the itsta of Oregon, for Columbia
County, and that by. onler of said Court, duly
made and entered, the Sth day of July, at
the Court room of (aid Court, in mid county, at
ten o'clock A, M. was denlitnated at the time
and place tor hearing objections to the allow
ance of said final account and the settlement
thereof. 0. D. DUNNING,
Administrator oi the Estate oi Micnaei riUKr-
ald, dece&ned,
J9J7
a ones for publication.
Land Orrici at Oikoon Citt, Or..
Jnne 12th. 1899.
VrOTICB 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
ll (nllnwinff-named settler has filed notice of
hta intention to make final proof In support of
his claim, that said proof will be made before
the County Clerk ol Columbia county, at SU Hel
ens, Oregon, on July 22, 18U9, vis:
F. FALTINAT,
Homestead entry No. 9981, for the n of nw of
section 82, tU of of section 29,lownhlp6
north, range o west.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, vu: martin uutrentai, lauii noeoa,
Carl Riokman and Lee Bandera, all of Keasey,
Oregon. J16j21 CHAS. B. MOORKS, Register.
N0TICB 10 CSSDII0SS.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
amleralgned has been by the Honorable
County County Court of Columbia County, State
OI uregon, appoiniea administrator oi mu esuiie
of Elmer E. V. hituey, deceased, and that I have
duly qualified as such: that all persons having
claims agninst the aald estate are hereby re
quired to preeent the same, accompanied by
S roper vouchers, at the law office of Cole 4
nick, In St. Helena, tn said County and State,
withiu six months from the date hereof.
Dated June 2rd. 1899.
CLARENCE E. WHITNEY.
Administrator of the Estate of Elmer K. Whit
ney, deceased. G. W. COLE.
, Attorney for Administrator.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Offici at Obsooh City, Ok.,
June 12th. 1899.
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN THAT THE
following-named Bcttlcr has filed notice of
his Intention to make final proof In support of
hia claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore the County Clerk of Columbia County, at
St. Helens, Oregon, on July 22, 1S99, vis:
LOUIS BOECK,
Homestead entry 9982, for the southeast W of
section 80, township 6 north, range 5 west. He
names the following witnesses to prove nis con
tiuuoua residence upon and cultivation of said
land, vis: Thomas Pettljohn, of Vernonia, Or
egon, W. C. Eickman, August Schillupert and
Fred ramnai, oi neasey, ureaou.
J16J21
CHAS. B. MOOKES, Register,
For Catalogue, address
P. L. CAMPBELL. Pres.
Or W. A. WANN, Secretary of faculty.
YANKTON HAPPENINGS.
C. H. ftrigga has raised fine flag in
front of hi store.
Haying is well nnder way and a fine
amount is being harvested,
J. W. Baxon ha rented the Frank
Brown place for the summer.
Many of our yoang friends went to
Tide creek to the dance on Tuesday
evening.
J. A. Wikstrotu has returned to his
ranch with his family, to attond to his
large crop of bay.
Several friends wept over to Peris last
Saturday to help Mr. and Mrs. O. C.
Moyer celebrate their silver wedding.
Ik. .l.nM.V.A. -.1.1. !,! Mam.
era, passed through here Saturday, ston
ing to take a snap shot at t). larDeirs
uildings.
Mr. J. W. Baxton and sons. Mr.
Faxon and daughter. Pearl, drove over
HilUboro to celebrate with friends on
the Fourth.
George Bareer. Mr. Kale and son,
George, G. I). Brown and Eber Brown,
are among those who have been at home
to spend the fourth.
Rev. D. a. Stevens. D. D. of Portland,
will preach the quarterly sermon, in the
M. E. church, next Sunday morning at
11 o'clock in St. Helens, and at 8 p. m.
in Houlton.
There seems to be no lack of demand
for Oregon butter. Mr. Townsend, who
is becoming an extensive Oregon dealer,
says that he has just received three or
ders, either one of which was beyond
his present supplies, two being for a ton
each, and the other; from one of the
largest can f ranctsco butter firms, otter
ing to take all that he could make. Let
the cows go on grazing, and the farmers
milking, and the creameries churning,
it mean money for Astoria. Astoria
News.
Yhbsj Metlsers.
Croup is the terror of thousands o
young mothers because its outbreak is
so agonizing and frequently fatal. Shi
loh's Cough and Consumption Cure acta
ike magic in cases of Croup. It has
never been known to fail. The worst
cases relieved immediately. Price 26 cts.,
60 cts. and $1. Sold by Dr. Edwin Boss,
druggist, St. Helens, and N. A. Perry,
tloulton.
LEGAL, NOTICES.
ADMINISTRATOR'S N0TICS OF AP
POINTMENT. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN APPOINT
ed admlnirtrator of the estate of lfurdo
McKay, deceased, by the County Court of the
State of Orrgon, lor Columbia County, and has
qualified. All persona haying claims against
said estate are hereby notif ed to present them
to me, wiin proper roacners, wiiniD six montos
from this date, at mv office, room 727. Chamber
of Commerce, Portland, Oregon, or lo J. Q.
Wattt, at his office at the court house, in St. Hel
ens. Dated June 21, 1M.
(Signed) 1. C. HORELAND,
Administrator of the estate of ilurdo Mi Kav.
deceased. 123121
County Treasurer's Notice.
Coosjty TEiAsnasa'a Ornca,
St. IIklkns, Oh., June 2s, 1899.
NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL
unnald County Warrants of Columbia
County, Oregon, which have been presented
and endorsed' "Not Paid for Want of Funds,"
prior to July 1st, 1894, will be paid upon pre
sentation at this office. Interest will not be al
lowed after this dale. KIWIN ROriS,
J23J21 Treasurer of Columbia County, Oregon.
NO TICS FOR PUBLICATION.
Laud Dmci at Obsoos Citt, Ok.,
June 16th. 1899.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
following-named settler has filed notice of
hia intention to make final proof In support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore the Register and Receiver, at Oreaon Citv.
Oregon, on August 2nd, UW, vis:
john a. Mcdonald,
Homestead entry aetO, for the s of swX. and
nw' of iwti of section 27. and mki of se& of
section 28, township 4 north, range 4 west.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of
said land, vis: Blmon D. Yoder, Jonas Y. Kauff-
man, jonnu. Muiuns ana Antnony jtarcuion,
all of Vernonia, Oregon.
Jj28 CliAH. B. MOO RES, Register.
N0TICS FOB PUBLICATION.
Land Ornci at Obsooh City, Ob.,
Jnne lflth. 1X99.
NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
following-named settler has filed notice of
bis intention to make final proof in eupport of
his claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore the Register and Receiver, at Oregon City,
Oregon, on August 2nd, 1S99, viz:
JONAS Y. KAUFFMAN,
Homestead entry No. 9772. for the nwli of sec
tion 15, township 4 north, range 4 west.
Ha ntmM the fnllowiu witnesses to nrove his
oontinuous residence upon, and cultivation of
sal a lanu, vu: jonn u. jhuiuus, Bimou v.
Yoder, J. A. McDonald and Philip Glahu, all of
Vernonia, Oregon.
J23J28 CHAS. B. HOORE8, Register.
N0TICS FOR PUBLICATION.
Laud Optics at Oriooh Citt. Ob..
June 16th, 1899.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
following. named settler has filed notice of
bis Intention to make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore the Register and Receiver, at Oregon City,
Oregon, on Auguat 2nd, 1899, vis:
8IMON D. YODER,
Homestead entry No. 9892, for the neK of section
15, township 4 north, range 4 west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and culttvaUon
of said land, vis: John A. McDonald, John C.
Mullins, Jonas Y. Kauffman and Anthony Mar
chlon, all of Vernonia, Orwicon.
23J2S CHAS. B. MOORES, Register.
N0T1CS FOR PUBLICATION.
Laud Office at Oksosh City, Ob.,
June 16. 1899.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
following-named settler has filed notice of
his Intention to make final proof iu support of
hisciaim, ana tnat said prooi win oe maae De
fore the Register and Receiver, at Oregon City,
Oregon, ou August 2nd, 1899, vis:
JOHN C. MULLINS,
Homestead entry No. 996S, for the nM of the nw
and of ne!4 f section 22, township 4 north,
ransre 4 west.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, vli; John A. McDonald, Blmon D.
Y oler, Jonaa Y. Kauffman and Philip Qlahn, all
of vernonia, urcgon.
j2Sj28 CHAS. B. MOORES, Register.
N0TICS FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Orrici at Oriooh City, Or.,
June 16. 1899.
Nc
OTIOK IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
followluff-named settler Has riled notice oi
hia Intention to make HiikI proof in support oi
hia claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore the Register and Receiver, at Oregon City,
uregon, on August ma, lfsw, vis:
ANTHONY MARCHION,
Homestead entry 9920. for the of the nei,
ana en or ae oi section zi, wwusnip norm
range 4 west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous resldenoe upon and cultivation
of said hind, vis: 8imon D. Toiler. Jonas X
Kautfraau, John C. Mulllua and Philip Ulahn,
an oi vernonia, uregon.
28)28 CHAS. B. MOORES, Heglster,
State Normal School
MONMOUTH, OR.,
Training School for Teachers. New Build
ings, New Departments, Ungraded
Country School Work.
....Graduates Stcurt Good Position....
Strong Courses, Well Equipped Training
Department. Normal course quickeat
and beat way to State Certiucute.
Expenses for year from 1120 to $160,
board 2M to S.H.00 per week. Tuit
ion 16.26 (or term of ten weeks.
Fall form begin Stpt. 19th. Summor
torn Juno zf n stpt. i. 4
AIM OPEN LETTER
To MOTHERS.
WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS O'-TR EIGHT TO
THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD ' CASTORIA," AND I
"PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TRADE MARK.
J, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Eyannis, Zlassachusetls,
was the originator of "CASTORIA," the same that
has borne and does now bear on every
the fac-simile signature ofCayfMg wrapper.
This 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 to
the kind you have always bought n jha
and has the signature of 66a&zc&tffa wrap
per. No one has authority from me to use my name except
The cur Company, of which Chas. R Fletcher is President.
Do Not Be Deceived
Do not endanger 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.
tmtutn aoaiMav. vr swanav sram Niw vaaa mm.
....St. Helens' Popular Store....
1
We Have Everything You Want
in the Line of
..GENERAL..
.Merchandise.. I
Oar Prices are Bight t
yon bny or not.
show goods
Loggers' Outfits. Logging Camps Supplied 1
...THE POPULAR GROCERS...
MAIN STREET, ST.
iUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiiiiU
gorMoooooorH5:oooo
S ""St. Helens
....J. H. SHELDON, Prop.....
Fresh Meats, Sausage, Hams, Bacon, Lard
Bacon, Lard and Hams Sold way Down. Special Bates
Given on Orders for Large Quantities of Meat.
Main Street,
trvvw n V WW WW WWW WW
y...-. sa.
..THE HEW.
H
H
H
H
M
M
H
H
H
H
M
.....Carries a Large
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats Caps Dresses, Etc
GROCERIES AMD PROVISIONS
Oar line of groceries, tobacco, cigars, candies, nuts, fruits, etc., is
new and clean, In fact, onr entire stock consists of strictly np-to-date
goods, which we invite the public to inspect. Portland prices for goods.
H. MORGUS, Proprietor,
St Helens. Ore eon
APPLE TREES.
0H WHICH WE QUOTE
141; 11 Dvimn One and two-year-old trees. Ulons were obtained from a
IYIII3ITI6LIB rrUllC. prominent fruitgrower, and were out from bearing trees.
ALSO CHERRY, PLUM AND FEAR TREES.
A. HOLADAY, PROP.,
1 13ABBE SHOT COMPMf 1
; . ..a - " rf3S
t &
-SPECIAL -:- SALE-
Including a 43.50 Shoe
for Ladies or Men
At
-Next Door
B 253 Morrison Street. Near
I
5
3S
Come and See as, whether
We are pleased to
and give prices.
3
3
HELENS, OREGON a
lr'V A A JrV A &9
www vv
Meat Market.... g
St. Helens.
J. J. j-jw ja. j-i. jj
4
YORK STORE..
M
M
H
H
H
H
M
H
H
H
H
H
H
Assortment of..,
Harris' Old Stand
44
We have a choice lot of one and two-year-old
trees, such as Ben Davis, Northern Spy, Bald
win, Spitzenberg and Uravenstein,
VERY REASONABLE PRICES.
SCAPPOOSE, OREGON
3
3
All Styles. Black or Tan -m
All Warranted.
Ml.
A Pair
to N. P. R. Office-
Third.
Portland, Oregon 3
3