The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, October 06, 1899, Image 2

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The Oregon mist., October 06, 1899, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text.OK ICO ON MIST. jh.i.;:i tcvKUl' 'biqa v itiokniho -BT- 0 AIT 10 DAVIS, o7f.rf Pnpmtar, Oh copy one year In advance..........,.. . $1 00 Due copy six niun(lii..,MMM..,.M.w.H.M. 60 Smile copy .,.,.......... ........... a and tet up free and orderly government therein. Against this progrtunine there can be no rally ( democrat. The leop ard cannot change hii spot. Advertising rat '"nade tnowa upon application ax i- i-i ' ii j Liu COLUMBIA. OOUXTIf DIRECTORY. t'ovnTV omoKRa. Hilar ........... Joeaph R. Doan, Kalnler 1. u. wells, f. Hi'lvni J. X. Rice, Claukaule K. Kaw. St. Helena ....I. H. Copelaitd, Warren Martin White, Qiiluoy Geo. Hayea, Aluyger Dr. A. P. McLaren. Kalnler ....P. A. Prase, ticanpojae N. D. retemoii. Mist tilerk Sheriff...., , Treasurer.. ...... giint. of Schools. Assessor Surveyor Coroner (Joramtwinnen j OCTOBER fl, 1S!9. OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER. Au, persons are not conatituted alike and it if well that inch is the ease, likes and dislikes vary ; the ambition of on person in certain respects may tower to the highest pinnacle, while in another individual interest in the same objector subject may lie dormant or ryen sluggish. Intense interest in the world's champion yacht races, now being ran, is man! feat throughout the land. After all, to the average person there is but one object to create interest Pride in our country's ability to outdo some other nation in a certain respect prompt ns to tarn an attentive ear or eye to the outcome of the contest. W can truthfully say that aside from the one object of hope of predominance of our superiority in the line, we are not particularly interested in the boat race, One of the boat is owned by J. Pier pont Morgan, of New York, the other by a flash-advertising tea merchant of Great Britain. In a degree there little question of American or English superiority involved. It is a question as to whether a man named ilerreshoff, living on this side of the water, can build a faster boat than a man named Fyffe, living on the other side, both being furnished with unlimited means, perbsps gained through questionable transactions or snatched from the people by fraud in light-weight tea packages. Wesnrmise that a good many people are not unlike na in this respect. A man wno tills 100 acres of land and eats fried ham three times a day out in the rural districts or over In Nebraska or down in Texas, pauses to wipe the sweat from his eyes that he may see whether his scythe needs sharpening, and not to pursue telegrams stating that the Columbia has just luffed and is now headed sou'-sou'-esat-by-aoa', or that the Shamrock has broken out her spinnaker and is standing up well. When it is all over, the man with the boe, "brother to the os," will lift his feet off of his whiskers and hit the oats another wal lop, neither exultant nor depressed. After all, as we said before, all people do not look at these things alike, and while pride in some instances, profit in outers, creates intense . interest, we have attempted to present only the other side. Next week will decide whether "the cup" is to remain in America or go back across the water from whence it came. Tui close relationship that exists be tween the crops and national prosperity naturally invests the crop reports of the government with exceptional interest to all classes of producers and tradesmen. It might be said also that the crop pros pects for the year preceding a presiden tial campaign are of more vital concern to the people than the crop reports of any other year. As a matter of fact, populism had it birth in the crop fail ure of the West. Popular discontent over the workings of natural law has always been the prolific breeder of revo lutionary and impractical political ideas. The decline of populism, indeed, may be attributed to the general prosperity that has come from successive bountiful crops and from the restoration of public confidence through the maintenance of a sound and stable currency. When the official acreage of wheat for the year shall have been revised and the actual threshing results of rate of yield are se cured it is believed that the official estimate of the crop of the year will reach 630,000,000 bushels. It is remem bered, however, that the government September report of the last year placed the crop at 536,000,000 bushels, but the oJHcial returns afterward made it 676 000,000. It will not surprise anyone, therefore, if the wheat crop of 1899 should reach 600,000,000 bushels. When the door of a school open It receives an army that is fitting iUelf for the duties of a future life. The first few days meau much. Half of the suo cess is assured if good beginning are made, New comers have first claim upon the teacher's attention. Their entrance into school marks an evolution in their lives. Most of them are tots. just from their mothers' arms. Each one thus far has been an object of loving care and from the moment the pupil assigned to a class in the schoolroom all this ends, The pampered child becomes a citiseu and soon realizes that it must share the burdens of teachers and com paniuns. Happy is the school that is void of apparent partiality, and it takes teacher of rare tact and broad sympa' thy to produce this impartial effect; but there are many siu-h teachers in our primary schools, and their influence will live and bless their pupils in years to come. HERB AND THERE. Corn is now worth SO cents per bushel in Nebraska, at which price the value of the crop of that state is about tk wu.uuu. Ana sun tne uemo-popuusts imagine tney can carry tne state again. Think of it: Multnomah oountv dropping enough on her assessment to make a ainerenc of about S76.UW on state taxes. Can't Yamhill rnn a little razile-daszle on this liner McMinnville Transcript. Some idea of the growth of theOrien tal lumber trade may be imagined, when it is known that one lumber exporting firm in Portland has secured orders for the delivery of 27.000.000 feet of lumber during the next twelve months to China alone, and is soliciting figures from the mills, rne growth ol tne Oriental lum ber trade is bound to assume mammoth proportions in the next few years and the Columbia river will receive it share of the business. "Don't talk to me about Brvan." savs George Haldron, of Butte, Montana, in a New xork paper. "In lim." be added. "1 stumped tue slate tor Bryan, and I told the people that prosperity was im possible without the free coinmre of silver. That was my slogan. But pros perity is here, and. although silver has appreciated somewhat, free coinage is still in the dim and distant future. am a republican from this oat." Mr. Haldron is president of the Basin Gold A copper Company, of Montana. A part of a cargo of lumber for China Dei uk cut at Kainier Dy liilbert A Sons. This order amounts to -100,000 teet, bw.uuu Being lxo flooring, and the balance assorted rough. This firm is operating their mill at the mouth of the Cowlitz in connection with the Rainier mill. They make a specialty of cedar lumber. On Wednesday they shipped an order of 300,000 feet to Portland, be sides iiw.iM) ieet ot dressed lumber to fan francisco. There are few firms in the lumber trade that have given the Dullness more care or conducted it witn more skill than this firm, which ac count tor the success they have made. Manager Edwards of the H. B. Berth- wick Lumber Company returned last evening from a trip among the lumber and shingle mills along the Columbia between Astoria and Portland. He found everyone of them overcrowded with orders and running to their full capacity. The greatest difficulty with tuem was to secure sufficient men. The loggers were in the same condition and were crowed with orders. Mr. Edwards purchased 9000 shingles, which was all that be could find, but gave orders for more. He says that from the present outlook only orders that are nlacttd Ions in advance can have any chance of being uuea on time. Astoria .Budget. Every day makes it more evident that the democratic party cannot be rallied in undivided support of the anti expansion policy. Like the advocacy of free silver coinage at 16 to 1, the support of anti-expansion views requires an abandonment of the historic position of the democracy. The democratic party from the tune of Jefferson has been the expansionist party. It has added more territory to the Union than the whole area of the original states ; and this has been accomplished in face of stout op position. The attempt will surely fail, at this late day, to put the party in the attitude of pulling down the flag where it lias been rightfully planted. Our place in the Philippines has been etnlt lisiied by our arms. Our title lias been perfected by treiity. We. have paid for ths urchipelago Ixith with hi od umi treasure. We shall keep all the Uluuds , It is a curious fact that in oar Greg orian calendar no century can begin with a Wednesday, a Friday or with a Sunday. Another curious fact is that the same calendar can be used every twenty years. January and October of the same year always begin on the same day, a do April and July, and Septem- teruoer and December. February, No vember and March also begin with the same day. Another very curious thing is that every day in the week is sacred among some people. Sunday is the sacred day of the Cristians, Monday with the lireeks, xuesasy with the Persians, Wednesday with the Assyrians. Thurs day with the Egyptians, Friday with tue Turks ana Saturday with the Jews. So all days are equally sacred among the differeet nations of the world. The amount of money paid bv the Astoria creamery to our local farmers for butter fat during the month of Aug ust will be a surprise to many Astoriaus wno inougni me starting ot tins enter prise meant nothing to the city and vi cinity, says the Astoria Budget. It also shows what can be accomplished by the owners of the hundreds of acres of tide lands within short distances of the city if tbey will only engage in raising cattle and conducting dairv farms. There is no place in the country where stock can be raised more cheaply or with better success than in Clatsop ounty. Nature seems to have arranged everything for fostering the industry. There is an abundance of hay on all the uueianas ana slopes and the mild weather of the winter months makes the cost of feeding and caring for the stock a very small item. With a slight effort on the part of our citizens it will be but a short time before at least 15000 will be distributed among the local ranchers each month by the creamery. several per cent. We yield the palm to a oitisen of Newberg, in good circum stances, but who squeese his dimes so hard that they have to be sent back for identification, 11 does not subscribe for the home paper, not by any means, but he came into th office the other day and aked for the last Uraphlo. Ws handed him tbe paper expecting th forthcoming nickel. Our expectations were somewhat previous, tie took tne paper out with him. sat down and read it through carefully, aud when finished brought it back "good as new" with the complacent remark that he wanted to "borrow it." Our only source of com fort is that it takes all sort of people to make up this world, but it take more of some sort than others. Graphic. We don't see any use of kicking about a "ttie thing ue mat, tiro, woodward we'll bet you the gum that you haven't a man in your community who not only bums your paper, but who insists on tearing all the wrap pers off your main exchanges and carry ing tham home that he may "get the news iresh." that man recently moved out of this community because the pa pers of the town were causing his prop erty to advance so rapidly in value that the progressive air was nan sea ting to mm. AU'Minnviiie transcript. CIKOU IT COURT DOCKET. List of Casea Pending Disposition at the October Term, OASCS IN LAW, T. T. Burkhart vs. N. A. and W. H. Mugrove:E. B. Seabrook for plaintiff, Bingham A Avery for defendants. A. F. Hildreath and Dean Blanchard vs. Felix Debast and G. A. Lane: Dill ard and Cole for plaintiff. C. Wantv vs. Dean Blanchard : Allen and Cleeton for plaintiff, Dillard and Cole for defendant. Foster Brothers vs. Allen Brother W. D. Kenton and T. P. Fisk for plaint. IB. R. R. Foster vs. Adallne Reed : G. W Cole and Dillard A Dav for plaintiff, W, i . iimmons lor ueienuant. Sam Elmore vs. Isaac Ollila: Harrison Alien lor plaintiff. J. J. ifoaren vs. John M. Leavens: U Dillard A Day for defendant. John Conway vs. 8. C. Spencer and Omar J. Bryant; Joseph Gaston for plaintiff, G. W. Cole and Dillard A Day ior ueienaanra. Mary W. Gaston vs. G. A. San ford and J. P. Heckert; Dillard A Day for piainun. i. Lowengart vs. A. B. Koet: E. E. Merges lor plaintiff. Richard Nixon, as receiver of the Portland havings Bank. vs. John Hen. drekson ; G. W. Cole for plaintiff. arwaaa visKtsvwaa mm icwnui. VIV as, Louis 0. Baxter: G. W. Cole for olalnt- in. Annie Nelson vs. J. H. Peterson et al : Dillard & Day for plaintiff. G. W. Cola lor defendant. S. H. Haines vs. J. N. Rice, sheriff of Colombia county; Ante A Rice for plaintiff. A. Nennach vs. W. J. Deitz et al : H B. Nicholas for plaintiff. Ames A Rice or ueienuant. Arthur George vs. The O. R. A N. Co Geo. A. Hall and Henry T. Conner for piainun, Henry r. Conner lor defendant. CASS IS IO.D1TY. Matter of assignment of Colombia City Lumber Co., an insolvent debtor; . vj. gaiiuun wr piemitm. Matter of assignment of Link A Blake ; P. G. Bannon for plaintiff. J. H. Horst vs. Francis D. Henrici et alj E. W. Bingham for plaintiff, Stott, ouise & stout, ior ueienuant. Matter of assignment of Dean Blanch ard ; M. Both, assignee. Matter ot assignment of Anrvs A Kistner; J. B. Doan, assignee. Marv W. Newsotne vs. Aetona A Co lumbia River Railroad Co. : Alex Sweek and V. C. Bellinger for plaintiff. Aeiso eiate ttans vs. wm. pymon et : T. P. Fisk for plaintiff. Flora Wantv va. 8. H. Kiatnor et .1 M. J. McMahon for plaintiff. Bauer A Green and G. W. Cole for defendant. State of Oregon et al. vs. Nathan Nichols et al ; G. W. Cole for plaintiff. Lasd Orrtc at Oaaaox City. Oa., Sept. l-th. i OTICI 18 HKREBY GIVR.4 THAT following-named Miller ha Sled nmlna of nip inienuon w inaae nnai prow in aupport or hla claim, and that aald proof will he mail be fore iue nettifirr ami Kereiver, at urcffoa city, vnifuu. iv.uor 7in, uw. via: T BASIC AULKBEN. Homeateait entn SMS. for the Iota 1. 3 and X aao Uon St, tuwnauip 4 north, range 4 wort. He naniea tile followllic wltneaeee to Drove bla eontlnuona residence upon, and cultivation of am uinu, th: ainen ecnmiaun. rred ttor leaekl. Herman Pullner and (ieorijo N. Holt, all eUo-JO 1'MAfl. B. MOO RES. ketrUteT. According to reports the assessor of Multnomah county is lowering tbe assessment of that county nearly one half. In that case the county will pay 1 .. u-l A . L. . ! . , I viii ouc-iiaii oi tun wimw uix u iorrueriy did and tbe other counties will have to make np the differences. This is the strongest kind of evidence that there should be some kind of a state equaliza tion board, it i now a race to see which county can get out of the moat state taxes and with no board of equali zation the assessments as made will have to stand. As tbe Sentinel com mented at the time, it is to be regretted that Governor Geer saw fit to veto the law creating a new state board of equal ization. Admitting that the law was not perfect, still its veto leaves the state with no equalization. The old cumber some board was expensive while the new board sought to be created by the Mulkey bill, being composed of state officers, was practically inexpensive and would have proven quite -efficient in op eration until the legislature could meet again and amend the law in several es sential points. Salem Sentinel. A country editor is supposed to have plenty of nerve, but we meekly haul down .our coljrs, for our stock in that line was discounted the other day State of Oregon et al, vs. W. A. Edger ton et al ; G. W. Cole for plaintiff. State of Oregon et al, vs. W. A. Edger ton et al ; G. W. Cole for plaintiff. State of Oregon et al, vs. Edward Page et al ; G. W. Cole for plaintiff. State of Oregon et al, vs. JohnGuigley et al ; G. W. Cole for plaintiff. J. C. Rice A Co. vs. J. B. E. Bourne; Ames A Bice for plaintiff. G.W.Cole for defendant. Elnora Armstrong et al. vs. Rachel I. Harris; Dell Stuart and L. B. Cox for plaintiff. 3. W. Cole. C. W. Avery and c. n . cminaui tor ueienuant. James H. Deardorff vs. Sarah D. But ton et al; Anderson and Cleeton for plaintiff. Elizabeth Sims vs. Charles P. Bryant et al ; Woodward A Palmer for plaintiff, Ames A Rice for defendant. Sarah B. Adams vs. Albert Adams; M. J. McMahon for plaintiff, Dillard A Day for defendant. L. 0. Baxter va. Maria West; Murphy, Brodie A Stuart for plaintiff, J. C. More land for defendant. Elsie L. Bobbins vs. Robert L. Rob bins ; W. H. Conyers for plaintiff, Hand ley A Handler for defendant. G. E. and Hannah Tyazkiewicz vs. H. B. Nichols et al ; Dillard A Day for piainun, martin L,. tripe and 11. b. Nicholas for defendant. Joseph Gerhard Anton vs. Caroline Anton ; Davis, Gantenbein A Veazie for plaintiff. Mary u. Baker vs. E. G. Baker; Bell A Gillespie for plaintiff. Kate Wilbur vs. Frank R. Wilbur and Carrie A. Wilbur; G. W. Cole for plain tiff. v Muckle Bros. vs. D. J. Swltzer, as ad ministrator, et al; G. W. Cole for plain tiff. Terry E. Coe vs. Helen Coe; Geo. A. Hall for plaintiff. Edward G. Graham vs. Lottie L. Graham ; G. W. Cole for plaintiff. Susie B. Dillard vs. John Gunderson et al ; Dillard A Day for plaintiff. Byron Coffee vs. Victor Wisell et al ; Dillard A Day and W. F. Magill for plaintiff. Franz Elling v. W. H. Musgrove; Stott A Stout for plaintiff. Mith L. Wood, adminstrator of es tate of W. H. Wood. vs. RoanaAmea and G. G. Ames, trustee ; J. R. Stoddard for plaintiff. During th winter of 1897 Mr, Jamas Read, on of th leading citizens and merchant ot Clay, Clay county, West Virginia, struck bis leg against oak of ioe In such a manner as to bruis it severely. It became verv much swollen and pained him so badly that he could not walk without toe aid 01 crutches, lis was treated by vhysloians, also used several kind of liniment and two and half gallon of whisky in bathing it, but nothing gave any relief until he began using Chamberlain' Pain Balm. This brought almost a complete cur in a week' tint and he believe that had he not used this remedy hi leg would hav had to be amputated. Pain Balm 1 unequaled for sprains, bruises and rheu matism, cor saie py vr. &dwin moss. Da Vait Knew Consumption 1 prevou tablet Science ha proven that, and also that neglect is tuiuidai, Th wont cold or cough can b cured with Bhlloh'i Ooimh and Con sumption Cur. Sold on a positive Kuarauta for over fifty yeara. Bold by 'r. Edwin Ross, druggist St. Helen, and H. A. Perry, Houlton. COUNTY TRSASVBSR'S N0TICS. Cooxty Tsaoa'a rrtrs. St. HaLSNa. Oa . Oft. S. IMS. NOTICE 18 HKRKBY UlVKH TUAT Al.l. unpaid Count v Warrant of Columlila County, Oregon, ahlrh bare been preienled ami eiidoreeu' "Not raid for want of Fundi," r ' 1 Will ,H1U UpVM presentation at tbia offloe. tmerent will uol be aiioweu alter tni dale. ki in homo, o6u3 Treaaurer of I'olnnibla County, Oregon. N0TICI OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. XTOTICK 18 HSRKBY OIVCM THAT THE 11 um1era!a:ned aduilnlatrator of the ettate of T. R. Tavlor. dertaeit. hue fllt lu th account and petition for anal distribution of I we resiuue 01 aaiu entate, and mat me judge ol aald Court baa appointed Monday. Ilia Mi day of November, ltwi. at 1 o'clock P. at ., and the court room ol aald court. In Kt. Helena, In aald County aud Slate, aa the time and place for nearing ana neititug ine eaui account ana peii-1 Uou for dial rlbutlon, at which lime and place E.E. QUICK CommlMloneraf Deeda for Waah- iMfton G. W.COLE , Notary Public , TIME CARD OF STR. IRALDA. PORTLAND, RAINIER AND WAY LANDINGS. Loavei Kalnler at 6 A. M . Neer PUy al 11:10 A. af,, Kalama al S:tl A. M.. Capias at ' 'JO A, H Co' luiubie City at T lu A, M., Hi. Hrluii al 7iW A. M arrlvea at Portlaini at 10.) A. M, ROUND TRIP DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Uavta Portlaud St i.S) f. M.. Ht. Helen, ill; Columbia Oily 4 40; Capias 4:; Kalama t:M; Neat dlyft;), Arrives at Kalnler all. 1 1', M, 25 Gouts to Portland and all Landing. W. E. NEWB0M. PBOPK1KTOHS OF THORNE'S Numerical SysjciHitle Abstracts. Tit lit Ixftmln und Priotl. Ah-trttoU ! rurniaiitu. Atwwiinli hstuultHMl. liv aurftito) Wrlttn. Tax. Paid anil Couvtx auuiuK. AT. HELEISII, OKEUOIS. aTkaTa Jfcaaaagiam am am am njemam anus u am am amatfc am askaM M ft ; M ....Drugsand Medicines.... PROFESSIONAL. 1 Ale wrltteu olilM'tlona to tbe allowance of aald account and th granting of aald petition. JAMES 1MKT. Admlnlatiator af the eatata of T. H. Talrloe. uouraaea. GUARDIAN'S FINAL SETTLEMENT. NOTICE IS HKRRRY OIVCN THAT THI ndenigned guardian of the eatateof John Dinanuii. an inivtmnaient nena,n. naa nieo in the office of tbe county clerk of Columbia coun ty. Mate of Onwon. bla Snal acoouut aa aach guardian, and lb Honorable County Judge of mid oiumoia cowniy, vregoa, naa appoiuie! naar, tne lew .lay o( uetotier, lwv, al tne r of l o nurk la ID atteruoon otaaldder. and tbe eoart room of the county cotin bouee. In the city of St. Helena, Oregon, aa the time and place lor neanna aald snal aeeonnt and objection, which may be made thereto. Guardian of the aatate of John Handricka. an tncomnetent neraon. oateu. st. Helena, Oregon, September u, un. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. jyn. t. . hail, , PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Clatakaiiis, Columbia county, Or. J-K. BPWIM ROW, PHYSICIAN AND 8DRQE0N. St. Helen, Oregon q. h. a. ours, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. St, Helena, Oregon. Q, W. COLE, ATTORNEY AMD COUN8ELOR-AT-LAW, ST, HELENS, OREGON. Title Abetraet Rook. Notary Pnblla. Com tula. aloner of Deeda for Washington, and an ax per- wwei vuim'HH iu wuuwMeu win omee. Should be bought only at a Drug Store, wbera doubt I never allowed to enter the mind as to quality of th article sold. We furnish drug of th required standard of strength drug that are right. What you buy at a Drug Store you way depeud upon it being what you ask for. ....OUR STOCK OF.... Patent Medicines and Toilet Articles School Book and School Hnpidie. Prescription Carefully Compounded Day or Nlghl. ...ST. HELENS PHARMACY... Dr. Kdwlii Ross, Proprietor. ST. HELENS. - - OREGON i. W, BAT W. B. DILLARD NOTICt FOR PUBLICATION. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Oft re next door to Court bona, ST. HELENS, ORKOON. General eraetlea In oonrte of nnam or Waah. Inetou. Abatracta mad dtrMttlv fmm eiMittt j DR. J. E. HALL, Proprietor. Has fcntf receive a large aeartaaeat ef free aa Par Also a new and aeleet etoak of dm and patent medtnlnea. fancy .Utlonery. eehonl hnoee aad H hool .uppllea. perfumery aud toilet article., attd la lace avwythUig whir la uaually kept at a nretolaaa drug .lore. " Prescript ioiw Carefully Compounded -AT TH! CXATSKANIE DRUG STORE GEO A. HALL, Laid Cmci at Oeroos Cirr. Oa., e..t iu. XTOTICK IS HEREBY OIVKti Til AT rut following-named settler haa filed notlca al her Internum to make Snal proof iu euppnrt of I A TTflPM T7V AT T A 1IT ber claim, and that aald proof will be made tal 1 VJ1IN LI - A 1 - LAW lore tne negi.tcr and Keceirer. at Oregon City, Oregon, on October 27th. 1MW, rl: LOUISE ALSLEBEK. Widow of Theodore Alaleben, deceased, nome atea.1 entry No. HS77, for the lota and 4, of aee tlon SO, and lot 1, of aectlon SI, township . north, range weat. one names the following witneeeee to prove hercontlnuoua realdence uimn and cultivation of aald land. vir. Albert Hcbmldlln. Fred Ror- leackl. H.rman Fallner and Ueorge At. Holt, all of Braauauort. Oreaon. vnavs. b. atiHjBjts neflaier. e23o'J NOT ICS FOR PUBLICATION. Laid Ornca at Osaooa Citt. Oa., imr. S. ISM NOTICE 18 HEREBY OIVEBI THAT THE following-named aettler haa Died notice of ner lnientlon to maae nnai nroof in annnort of her claim, and that said proof will be made be fore Keaieter and Receiver at Oreeon Cltv. Orav vu, vu wwuvr aass, leva. Tie: UERTRt'DK A. ORTH. Homestead entry No. U1, for the east ta of northeast . and east t, of aoutbeaat of sec tion Vk township 4 north, range weat. Hhe namea the followlna; witneeeee to prove her oominaoua reaidenoa a poo aud cultivation of aiu iana. vu: isooen mmpaon, Adam Slmp- m,u, winiani d. i.onaiaionc ana Taomaej, ate rariano, au oi o uxion, Oregon T. HELENS, OBEeri, Office next door to Cole A Quick' law ana abstract office. Collection irocialtv. Foreclosure. mecusmc s liens, promptly attended to. MUCKLE BROS MANUFACTURERS OF Rough and Dressed Lumber Dimension Lumber. Flooring. Bustle. Shaath. ma. LAsiugs, ana a complete stock ot every v. twwwvr my us uwu. AT THE OLD STAND. BT. HELENS, OR .STEAMER. al&o-JI) CHA8. B. eioORES. Register. NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. Lard Orrics at Osasos Citt, Ob , OTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE following-named aettler haa Sled notleanf ber Intention to make final irroof In am,nort nt ner i-iaim. as. insi sjua prooi win oe mane Be fore the Register and Receiver, at Oregon City, W.cgVU, UU diss, uwv, vu; VIOLA ORTHCHrr.r. Homestead entry No. 11,240, for the aontheaet J4 I . l-'U w, II ".I I 1 UV 'I 111. ! SI! . IS,. She namea the following witneaae. to Drove ber eontinuoue residence noon, and cultivation of aaio iana, vu: Konert mmpaon, Adam Hlnip, aon, William B. louslgnont and Thoa. J. atc- rarianu, all ol Buxton. Oregon. 15CJO CHA8. B. MOORE8, Regiater. Ii TJ Ij I IM ED POWTLANO AHO ASTORIA Leaves Portland every night at S o'clock ior Astoria, (sxcepl Bunday.) Hsturday Hisju. avs so. Returning, leaves Astoria at 6: SO o'clock every niornlnr (except Monday.) Bun-1 aay at :ou o'clock p. m. 0. R. & N. CO. ST. CHARLES HOTEL Front & Morrison St!., Portland Under New Management IM Rooms st 19 Cents to AO Cents. Dulles 76 Cent, to 11.00. Elevator. Electric Lights and Bells, I and all Modern Conveniences. 2 VrM Uttm Wa all tl.la O and Trains. Bestaurast Conncc e.iili Heel Oregon Telephone a. Columbia Telephone 27. ATtTniTmi t v UnlDiiTAL HOTEL In. I. J.Scott Proprietress ST. UKLENt), ORKUOH- A Blrt. lly Frat-Claea flmiM. A Home for Commercial Travelers snd the Public. Hoard and LrHlg III! at Most Uaasonabl Rales. A WELL KEPT STABLE For Care of Patron' Horses, 2L WHITE COLLAR LINE 2 ' rWSrV-W!C'uW- 1 -sa v' ..ii'fvj 'iMiiJafiaiMaaif'iaiina.'iwae' TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE g, 1878. Kotlcs for Publication. . arm) Statu Lad Ornra, uaioea citt, or., Angasi a, un. rOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN I compliance with the provisions of the act congrea. of Jao 1, 1S7S, entitled "An act for l eale of timber landa in the stalaai of Call. lornla. Oregon, Nevada and Washington Terrl-1 tory," as extended to all th Public Land Stalee oy act ol AUgu.1 a, vm. Kar k. watta. ol Oob e. I conntr of Columbia, State of Oregon, haa thl. I lied in this omce her .worn statement : firr the ourchaae of the southeast XL nf i ,.... a i.iIUI.fl.hi.vn . ........ .. o . and will offer nroof to ahow that the land aiiuirht la more valuable for He timber or stone than for I agneniturai purpose., ana to establish her claim to aald land before the Rcgteter and Receiver of thla office, at Oregon CI')', Oregon, on Wednes day, the 16th day of Norember, im. She namea winieasea: Jonn al. Arcnioaid, Charles Morel, I mil Waaser and George Morel, all of (lohle. I Oregon. Any and all persona claiming adverse ly the above-described landa are requested to me ineir claims in una omce on or neiore aald I uno aay oi aovemoer, tew. aSnlO CHAH. B. UOORE8, Register. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION. In the Circuit Court of the State ol Oregon, for oiiuauia vouniy. Taaar E. Cos, Plaintiff, va. l Bumhoks. ' Hzlih Cos, Defendant. ) To Hclbh Coa, the above-named defendaqt. IN THE NAME OF THE 8TATE OF OREGON: You are hereby required to appear and ans wer the comDlalnt filed aealnetvou in the above I ..... . . .. r -T -. . i enuueu anu, on or before tne i.tn nay ol octo On the 10th of September, 1897, Bev. S. A. Donahoe, pastor M. E. church. South, Ft. Pleasant, W. Va., contracted a severe cold which was attended from the beginning; by violent coughing. He says: "After resorting to a number of so-called 'specifics,' usually kept in the house, to no purpose, I purchaaed a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which beted like a charm. I most cheerfully recommend it to the public." For sale by Dr. Edwin Boss. Wax Every Battle Of Shiloh's Consumption Cure is this guarantee: "All we ask of you is to nse two-thirds of the contents of this bottle faithfully, then, if you say you are not benefited, return tbe bottle to vour druggist and he may refund the price paiti." Price 25 cts., 60 cts. and 1.00. Hold by Dr. Edwin Ross, druggist, St Helens, and N. A. Perry, Houlton. ber, live, and If you fall so to answer, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In the complaint: Which la for a decree of divorce agalnat you upon th f round of desertion. This summons la pub Isbed by order of Honorable 1. B. Doan, county Judge, duly made and entered in the above-entitled cause, dated August 30th, uv, and said oruer require, int. auinmon. to oe published once a week for six consecutive week. In Tag OaaooK Mist, once each week, the Drat publl- iwv. uvta vwyM.i,vf U7vv. OEOKOK A. HALL, Attorney for plaintiff, . SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION. In the Circuit Court for the Stat of Oregon, for Columbia County. Joasra Gxbhaad Asttok, Plaintiff,) I Beanos., Cabolihs Asto, Defendant. To Cabomhs Amtom, the above-named de fendant. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You are hereby required to appear and ans wer tbe complaint (fled against you In the above-entitled Court and cause ou or before the 17th day of October, WM. which Is aix weeka and fourdeya after the 1st day of September, vm. the date ordered for the Ant publication of this notloe, aud if you fall to so apuear and answer, the plaintiff will apply for the relief prayed for In hi. complaint, towlt: For arte-1 cree dissolving the bond, of matrimony now existing between above-named plaintiff and de fendant, and for such other and further relief I aa to the court may aeem meet and lust. Thla! summons I. published by an order of the Hon. 1 John B. Cleland. tudee of the ahnvA.nama i court 'or Multnomah county, made and entered 1 ou in. zvio nay oi a ugusi, lwfl. DAVIB, GANTENBEIN 4 VEAZIE, I Attorney! for Plaintiff. Dstabt Time SCHEDULES I Aastv ro From Portland. Fast Salt Lake, Denver. Ft. Vast Mail Worth, Omaha.Ksn- Mall 8p.m. aaa City, St. Louis, 0:46 p.m. Chicago and East. Spokane Wall Walla, Spokane, Spokane Flyer Minneapolis, St. Flyer 2:10 p.m. Paul, Duluth, Mil- 1:80 a.m. waukee, Chicago A Eaat. - Sp.m. Ocean team.hlps. . r AU tailing date, tub- p Ject to change. For San Francisco Sail every five daya. 8 p. m. Columbia River 4 p. m. Kx.Sunday Steamer.. Kx.buuday Saturday To Astoria and Way 10 p. m. landings. Sam. Willamette River, 430 pm Ex.Hunilay Oregon City, Newherg, Ex.Bunda'r Salem A way-land'gt m Willamette and Yam, TneThur. hill Rlv.re. .'wSd. and Sat, Oregon City, Dayton, and Frl. and Way-landing.. Sa m. Willamette River. 4:Mp.m. TueaThur, Portland to Corvellls TucsThur. and Bat. and Way-landing.. and Sat. Lv. Rlparia nake River. Lt Lew'ton l iia. m. 6 if, a.m. dally ex- Slparla to Lcwltton. daily ex cept Sat. cept Frl. THE COLUMBIA RIVER AND PUOET BOUND NAVIOATION CO. PORTLAND-ASTOEIA ROUTE. STR. GATZERT Latndlne Foot nf IUm hi. s(l.a Leaves Portland dally (excetit Sunday) al 7 i I Leaves Astoria dally (except Sunday)? P. and dally (except Sunday) at 7 A. M, uoca, Astoria. Bailer Gatsert tiekeu anod oa steamar ttaaaain Bteatoer Haaaalo tlckete good on Bailey Uauert. U. B. SCOTT, Pres. Bj rem rBTt,Ari b, dailt. kVA kj -TIAMER li "America,, M M Willamett Slocgii Route H H H M M Lear Bt. Helens.... Arrive at Portland... lnve Portland Aratv at UL Helena. 7:00 A M 10 M A M . tM P M . 6:00 P M rARE AO CKNTB. Will Carry tiotliln but Paaen gers and Kaat Freight. 4 i i i i janes hood. na.t. H ....MONEY SAVED IS MONEY EARNED.... 3 3 W. H. HURLBERT, Oaneral Paaaenver A vent. PORTLAND - - OREGON S No Ladies Fnrnitnre is Complete Without a New LIGHT -RUNNING SEWING MACHINE. Sold on Easy Terms without Interest. C. P. LUONEV, Agent. Aatoila . . . Oregon, ..Continue to Earn Money by.. Subscribing for the Weekly Oregonian AND The Oregon Mist ..Our Clubbing Rate Enables Us to.. 3 ; Furnish Both Papers for only I TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR UUU4UAiUiUeU4iUiil iUeUiiUiUiUiUiUU4iUaUiiUeUiiUUimem 8IEAMER G. W. SHAVER DELL SHAVER, Master The Only Direct Route LftaVeS roUiH1,'1i '"S'.0' W.hlngton street, Tuesday. Thursday, a sjiyu,vcrj o'clock. Return nu lavna i: i. iiu,ii. '.'7 I K,.2.!X,,L,.n8; V.4,0'01'!!.; Wlll.paa. Oak Point aboiit 7; dlclla l'hU, .FROM.., Portland to Clatskanie nd Sunday evening, at imiiihv, v vnm'Mlfl) , an user 7'2d: Kalnler 1:0 uy reserve, th rlgh to Shaver Transportadon Company.