The Oregon mist., October 13, 1899, Image 3

OKEGON MIST.
OCTOBER 18, 1809.
LOCAL AND GENERAL NOTES,
Judge Doan wu up from Rainier on
0. 0. Capiat waa. up from Columbia
City ou Wedueada.
Mr. B. E. Mclntyra and mother via-
lteu Alton tin a wwt,
Judge Barnea wa up row Qulncy at
tending court una weea.
Merchant T. 0. WatU, of Reuben
waa 111 town iaet Saturday,
Jack l'ayne waa up from hit Peer
Ialauu iiouie iuat Huturday,
Attorney Conyer wat to attendance
upon circuit court tula week.
. Attorney PlgKott wat down from Fort-
land Tueeday and Wednesday.
Frank Iloyt, of Warren, waa "court
ing" in town on weaneaday.
Mr. Wm. Hualett, of Mttaburg, waa
iu town iat raiuruuy morning.
Mr. Frank Drown wat up from hit
Coweeman logging camp laat Saturday
and euiuiay,
The achool apportionment for October
for tliia county will be found in another
eoiumn oi tint issue.
Ex-County Treasurer E. M. Wharton,
ol Hood utver, wat in town thl week
attending circuit court.
Mri, T. J. Cleeton and her mother,
jura. A. nnaiiiianan, oi vernonia, via'
ited Aatoria laat Saturday,
Attorney Q. A. Brodle. of Portland.
secretary of the Oregon Wood Company,
wat attending court nere ruewiay.
Mr, Frank Payne, the proprietor of
rue miner id paint mill at Hcappoote,
waa in town wediudtiy aiternoon.
An aJjourned term of circuit court
wat at'heduk'd for met Saturday, but
J udge AlcBUde wait detained In Aatoria,
Rr. C. E. I'M I brook will hold tor-
vice next Sunday at llarhelor Flat at
11 a, m., and at St. Helena at 7 :3U p. m
"We view with alarm" the fuct that
Judge Mclirldo failed to order a grand
jury drawn, for .tills term of circuit
court.
W. E. Btevene and W. Q. Pomeroy
were down from their ranchc laat Bat-
unlay attending the weekly meeting
of 0)d Fellow.. '
The county clerk drew a warrant lant
Monday fur f 746 in payment for current
tuxet on lamia bid in by the county.
l.at year the amount waa about 12000.
The Oriental hotel It now enjoying a
fine patronage. Landlord Scott and
wife .pare no palm to make their gueata
comfortable, and the tablui are Uplied
with the very beat (he market atiord.
Mrt. W. II. Conyera .came up from
latkan!e Friday lust and on Saturday
rent to Oregon City, where the spent
Sunday with her daughter, Miiry. Hhe
waa accompanied from here by her son,
Oeorge.
Alex Emerson and family, of Oray't
rhrer, have been viititing Mr. Kmeraoti'a
parent, Mr, and Mr., linker, for a few
day, They left Wednesday to visit
with friends at Kalama and et. Helena.
Cattilatuet Utuette.
Mr. Jared Wilson, of Upper Beaver,
arrived in town Tuesday morning from
Mevonfon, Wash., where he had been
vieitlng his son, Chan, for about live
week). Mr. Wilnon will nerve aa a
juror throughout this term of circuit
court.
Onlv very meager detnllt were re
ceived here of the total destruction by
lire last Huturday of the residence of Mr.
1. U. Wlkstroin, at hia mill near Ka
lama. It is reported that the house
in which F.lljnh Harnett resided, at the
earns placo, waa also destroyed.
The" 13-year-old ton of Mr. II. M.
Fowler, of (ioble, who disppvared from
Portland some since, tins not yet been
lienrd of although vigilant search has
been constantly maintained for him. A
reward is now ollered for any informa
tion which will lead to hit recovery.
Episcopal church. Sunday next, Octo
ber 15th, harvest foHtival. Services as
follows: Morning, It o'clock, preach
ing ; evening, 7:;t0, sermon by lie v. J. j
K. Simpson, of Portland. Monday, the
10th. social at Muaontc hall at 7:30 p. m.
A good programme will be rendered.
Admission to social 10 centa.
A few years ago Columbia county
came Into possession of a Umatilla
county wnrrant for $.'8, which hag been
numerated anionit the assett of the
county ever since, until the clerk made
liia semi-annual statement which ap
pears in this issue. The county treas
urer received tlio cash for the warrant
abort time ago, Interest to the amount
of (4 having accrued on it.
It gives ut great pleasure to learn
from time to time of the number of new
industrial enterprises launched in this
county. We seem to be keening pace
with the rest of the state in the expan
elon of Industries. In view of this fact
there Is every reason to believe the gen
eral tendency is to go to work, in order
that we are not dropped by the wayside
In the race for industrial supremacy.
Would it not bo good policy for our
county and city olliciiils to impoae a
license upon peddlers and solicitors who
infest our precincts? All manner of
acheinera are almost dally in our midst
with propositions to catch the unwary.
Our own merchant have wares to dis
pone of and who pay tuxos to maintain I
our county and cities. The solicitor
contributes nothing but takes away a
great deal.
Senator McBride arrived down from
Portland Tuesday evening and expects
to remain hero for ten day or two weeks
njoving the exhilarating atmosphere
n't nunt for the festive pheasant. The
senator rlnda it difficult to get away from
IniBinoss matters at the metropolis, but
all must admit that he ia entitled to
gome rest and recreation after a long
and tedious siege of discharging official
obligations in Washington and at home.
While the county board of equaliza
tion was in session last week, it waa par
ticularly noted that while a few demands
were made to have individual valuations
lowered, thoro was a decided scarcity of
persona in attendance to have the
valuation on their land and other
Sroperty raised. But then it waa not
iatinctly understood that the board
waa having a meeting for that purpose.
The assessor is probably at fault for not
giving due notice.
Ed Peek displayed a beautiful speci
men of Dolly Vaiden trout on the street
hero last Saturday. The fish measured
26 inches and weighed 7 pounds. It is
a rare thing for a Dolly Varden trout to
be tnken from those waters, being in
habitants of Inrger streams hich up in
the mountains. That cpeeie of trout is
aaid to be verv destructive to young Hen,
and the statement Is verified from the
fact that Mr. Peek took a 10-Inch chub
from the stomach of the rish In question
Juat after taking it from the water.
Mr. B. Q. Leedy, of Tlgardvllla, tpent
Sunday In thit city, the guett of Mr,
and Mrt. 0. A. Hall.
Mr. J. E. Brout, of Rainier, waa in
town Tuesday to terva at a juror. He
took advantage ol th nmvirtunllv Tniuu
daay afternoon to vl.it tome relatives at
Houlton.
Mrt. I. R. Reeifln. who arrived rtnwn
from Alaska on- Tliur.day of last week,
expect, to visit friends and relative. In
thl. state for about a month before re
turning to Mary uland, their present
nume.
Dr. H. R. Cliff and Mr. Frank Dow
re In Portland thla week In attendance
upon the grand lodge of Knlghtt of
1'ythlas, delegate, from the local lodge,
Mr. Cliff and Mr. Dow are attending
tha annual meeting of the grand temple
oi ivaiuoone eistera.
0. E. Wlk.trom returned Tueaday
nomine from Southern Oregon, where
ne na. lor tome time been engaged In
the lumber business. He recently pur
chased a tract of land which ia valuable
for mineral, and it auite enthusiastic
at to tne mture development.,
The countv clerk on Monday collected
tL'Sl of bock and current taxes from
Mr. M. J. Kinnev. of Astoria. It ia in
deed gratifying to know that people are
so universally able to pay old account,
and especially that business condition
warrant tuking advantage of all oppor
tunities for increasing trade.
Rev. Mr. McLauchlin, the Methodlat
minister recently aent to thit charm.
preached hia first aermon at Houlton
and St. Helena last Sunday. Mr. Mo-
Lncuhlln will make hi headauartera
here but hia family will not come here
to live nntil in the spring. They are
now residing at North Yamhill,
Frienda of Cant. Henderson and all
persons interested in the deep aea fish
ing project which wa. recently estab
lished at Aatoria. will be pleased to
learn that the experimental voyage wa
decided success, fourteen ton. of hali
but having been caught in one half day.
The Jesile i now buck to Astoria with
her cargo. She will toon tail again for
Cape i lattery.
Mr. T. A. CloniiiKOr waa down from
Hcappoose Tuesday morning In answer
to a summons to aniiear aa a juror in
the circuit court. Tom report that a
great deal ol corn na been raised tins
year In the Sen p noose section, much of
which is yet standing in the fields,
Some delay ha been experienced in
getting the product cut for ensilaire,
Mr. Uloniger also says tnat about 7000
corda ol wood bave been cut and deny
ered at the railroad and on the river bank
there this summer, for which 12.60 per
cord l being received.
While, of course, there has been tome
unpleasant weather this summer, yet
there have been a great many redeem
ing feature throughout the season, the
pleasant weatlier continuing Mr into the
tall. Now, however, the weather is pro
gressing slowly but most surely toward
(he overcoatisn and aorethroatish stage.
The lines of sadness deepen on the ice
man's face, and the wood dealer's song
grow louder a the day grow brieler.
while shirtwaist, darker grow apace and
long-haired football players don the reef
er, and man wendetn nil way lortn to
drink "hot scotch."
Quite a number of devotees of Terpsl-
bore of this city attended the grand
ball siven at Mnvner last Sat urday night
in honor of the opening to the public of
toe new Hotel de tluhrer. rrte new
hotel, situated on the bank, of the Col
umbia, at lireen. point, just above
Ma) gor, is a handsome structure. Such
an adjunct to the town of Mayger has
loni been needed, and if the structure
can be taken as an indicator of good
qualities, the public will always he
treated well and served wun everything
lie market anords. Those attending
the dance report a delightful time.
The county hoard of eonnllzation at
ita Hitting lost Saturday did not lower
lie rate of valuation on any items on
the roll. It was suggested that insofar
Multnomah county would lower
valuee and thus increase the amount of
state tax on smaller counties, that out
side counties should do the same. The
(acts have developed that but one or
two counties within the state have com-
loted their rolls, Clatsop being one,
here valuation, are increased about
(160,000, Had valuation, in this county
been decreased the rate would have to
be higher, hence the matter remains as
it waa, awaiting developments from
Multnomah,
Suuervisor R. H. Bailey, of road dis
trict No. 22, Yankton, wa. in town Mon
day morning circulating a subscription
paper soliciting tunns tor improving me
plank road from Yankton to Houltqn,
lie mot with-fuir success in bis en
deavors and in all liklihood there will
soon be some valuable improvements
made in the road. Mr. Bailey states
that he would like to have about 20,000
feet of plank to lay, and aa the county
court has agreeed to contribute one-
hird of the cost of any Improvement
on any road where the people contrib
ute tne balance, it is now almost certain
that enoiuih cash can be raised to go
ahead with the work.
Engineer Robert Georire. who oper
ate a large logging donkey in Muckle's
camp on the Coweeman, was called
back to nis worn ueiore ne naa nnuneu
his visit here laat week. A new hand
bad attempted to operate the machine,
nd not being accustomed to tne man
ner of hauling the logs to the chute, a
large log got the better of the engineer
pro tern and crashed down the incline,
tearimr awav a part of the engine house,
somewhat demoralising the engine and
considerably bruising the engineer. A
cessation of operations wa necessary
lor a lew days. Meanwhile a nuniDeroi
the logging crow came home on a briof
visit to relatives in tins vicinity.
Mr. C. F. Fowler, of Columbia City,
was in town last Saturday with a design
or model of an Instrument which he
had Invented for guaging and swedging
crosscut saws. Mr, Fowler haB a patent
on the invention, which he old to Mr.
(Seorgo Pago, of Clark county, Wash.
Mr. Fowler haa studied and worked at
the invention for several yeara, adding a
little to its completeness as time went
along, until he now has a perfect instru
ment, which undoubtedly will prove of
great value to user of saw of that
class. The model which Mr. Fowler
displayed was of steel, each little part
having been made by hand proving the
skill and mechanical art of the owner.
Mr. Fowler secured $600 for hi inven
tion. Will Moserve was In town the first of
the week from Westport, where he has
been engaged for Borne time on a rail
road survey from that place to Nehaletn
valley. Mr. Meserve states that he does
not know what company or who is be
hind the projoct, but that a splendid
pas ha boen located from Westport
to a point on the Flohhawk, about six
mile from Its month. The grade is not
greater than live per cent at any point
on the survey, and a roilrood can be
built over the route at a comparatively
small cost for a mountain road. The
tact is becoming quite apparent that a
railroad is soon to tap the Nehalem
country, and very likely this is intended
for a feeder to the Astoria and Portland
road, very likely under the dictatorship
of Mr. Hammond.
H. B. BOHTHWICK DEAD.
Hilled Bjr Aooldent at Gobi Laat
. Sunday.
A telephone message from Goble last
eunuay to Dr. Uliff ol thl city, an
nounced a terrible and fatal accident
which had just happened to Mr. H. B.
Borthwick, the enterprising owner and
manager of tha moat extenalva and
prosperous lumber manufacturing rjlant
- . t" ... . . w r
vii me uuiumuia.
It wa lust after dinner had been
eaten that Mr. Borthwick noticed a
thirht lain of lumber in the flume, tnat
above th dock, and excusing himself
roiu in. company wun tne remark:
"I will return in fifteen minute.; that
parge no co be loaded by tomorrow
morning:."
Stepping from the house ha nicked no
a pickaroon and walked a abort distance
from the house to where tha lumber
wa lammed. Sticking the pick into a
piece of timber, ht gave a pull and the
noiu on tne Instrument (lipping. Mr.
Borthwick lost his eonillbrlum and foil
from the narrow platform, a distance of
tnirty ieet. landing on a broken, shaggy
rdling whiuli was (landing just under
The left wrist bone wat broken, a
compound fracture oi tne lelt forearm
wat sustained, and the bone of the
arm at the left elbow were frightfully
unite rea.
Fortunately. Dr. Sim, of Kalama.
waiat Goble, and he hastened toad
minister temporary relief, nendimr the
arrival oi vt. uiib, wbo bad been .urn
moneo ny telephone.
Mr. Borthwick wa taken to St. Vin
cent' hospital. Portland, on the 6 o'clock
Northern, when Dr. Cau thorn waa um-
moned to assist and consult in the case.
At 12 O clock Sunday ntoht tha na-
ttent rallied and stated that ha wan miff.
ering no pain and would be out in a few
days, but at 2 o'clock the pbysiclant
made an examination and forthwith
aaw that all effort to save the life of the
patient wonld be futile.
from that time the patient weakened
and sank nntil 8:30 in the morning.
when he called those nraannt in hia hnd.
aide, bidding them farewell, breathed
nis last.
Death resulted from internal injuries,
the Dhvaician tlMinv nf thA nnfnlnn thm
tlie kidneys were very seriously lacera
ted.
The remaina were taken in charm h
the Masonic fraternity, of which order
deceased waa a thirty-second degree
member. The funeral 'wa conducted
in Portland Thursday at Riverview cem
etery.
Largest stock and lowest price at W.
it. jjonnan s.
For a complete stock of merchandise
call at wm. U. Dolman's.
Word reaches here that Mr. Win. D.
Connell't father, of Portland, it not ex
pected to survive a shock of paralysis,
sustained a few day. ago. His death ia
expected hourly.
"I wish to expreot my thanks to the
manuiactureni of Chamberlain's Co he.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for hav
ing put on tne market sucn a wonderful
medicine," says W. W. Maeaingill, of
rteaumoni, iexos. There are many
thousand of mother whose children
have been saved from attacks of cholera
Infantum and dysentery who must also
leei thankiui. it ia for sale by Dr.
Edwin Roes.
Mr. J. D. McKay wa in town Wed
nesday evening, having just come from
Chas. Muckle's place, near Deer Island.
where be had been at work for a few
day constructing a large silo, which
Mr. McKay stated waa of 110 tons
capacity, and constructed of the best
material obtainable. The foundation
which Mr. Muckle had previously built
was in prime condition and work on the
silo was in consequence greatly expe
dited. James left here on the night
boat Wednesday for Washougal, Wash.,
where he and Mr. Vollens have a con
tract to put in a silo for Mr. Uua Clon-
inger.
On the 10th of September. 1897. Rev.
Q A t . . 1 . . I TO ..I 1.
South, It. Pleasant, W. Va., contracted
a severe cold which wa attended from
the beginning by violent coughing. He
Hays: "After resorting to a number of
so-called 'specifics,' usually kept in the
house, to no purpose, 1 purchased a
bottle of Chamberlttin'8 Cough Remedy,
which acted like a charm. I most
cheerfully recommend it to the public."
For sale by Dr. Edwin Ross.
The pioneer paint dealer of Portland
are F. E. Beach & Co.. 136 First Btreet.
This well-known house carries a com
plete stock of everything in the build
ers line and it keeps in stock only the
oest oi everything tor tnat trade. . IS.
Beach & Co. make a specialty of relia
ble brand and guarantee everthing
they sell. We find pleasure In recom
mending this house aa the most trust
worthy establishment of this kind in
the Northwest. It manager under
stands, from long experience, the needs
of those who use such goods a it
carries and its stock is selected with es
pecial care for current demand.
The semi-annual financial statement
of the county, compiled by the various
officers, which appear in this issue,
should prove a hource of much satisfac
tion to the taxpayer of the county as
well a to those in whose hands the des
tiny of the county rests. Over $23,000
of the debt haa been paid since April
lat, and witn wnat casn tne treasurer
has on hand to pay advertised warrants,
there ia but (21,206 of the county debt
remaining unpaid. The semi-annual
statement of April 1st, 1898, showed
the public debt to be $60,000, which, in
the short period of eighteen months
has been reduced two-thirds. For the
last Bix months there has been but a
trifle over $7,000 of warrants drawn,
which, to the conservative person will
be gratifying knowledge.
During the winter of 1897 Mr. James
Reed, one of the leading citizen and
merchant of Clay. Clay county. West
Virginia, struck hi leg against a cake
of ice in such a manner aa to bruise it
severely. It became verv much swollen
and pained hira bo badly that he could
not walk without the aid of crutches.
He was treated by physicians, also used
several kinds of liniment and two and
a half gallons of whisky in bathing it,
but nothing gave any relief nntil he
began using (Jhamberlain s ram lialm.
This brought almost a complete cure in
a week's time and be believes tnat bad lie
not used this remedy hi leg would have
had to be amputated. Pain Balm is
unequaled for sprains, bruises and rheu
matism. For sale by Dr. Edwin Ross.
Report of Warren School.
The following 1 the report of the
Warren school for the month ending
September 29th :
Total number enrolled 48
Number of days attendance 893
Average number belonging 46
Average daily attendance 44
Number of tune tardy 34
Number of days absence 44
Number of visitors ... 13
Those neither absent nor tardy during
the month were, Drnsie Grewell, Harry
Grewell, Holven Olsen, Frank Oleen
and Johnny Rasinussen.
A cordial invitation is extenaea to an
to visit us and note our progress.
D. U. AbiAKD, reacner.
CIRCUIT COURT IN 0EAMION.
Proceeding Bad Vp to the Time of
Pre. Hoar.
lodge McBride convened circuit court
In thi. city Tueaday morning in regular
session, ah omcer. being present and
one proclamation being mode, tne follow
ing proceedinga were had :
Roll call of juror (howed all who bad
Hilar, anmM.nn.J nA ur T, n,.. 1 1
(excused nntil Friday) E. W. Fowler
ana vriiiiaro tsarr, tne two latter naving
ueen previously excused, to be in at
tendance. The following six furors
asked to be exciued. which reaueat
wa. granted :
John M. Slavena. Chaa. R. Rice. L. TV
Duzan. Geo. tirant. Bradley Baker and
Edward Anderson.
The court did not consider It necessary
to uraw a grand jury, pence sucn a de
partment win not ngure in tne proceed
ing, thi. term.
Thomas fl. Watta araa anmlnliul Inn
unmu.
Caae were disposed of a. follow .-
Allan, ... .
ruled and set for trial October 18th.
Nicholl liroa. v.M. Roeaer; confirm
ation of sale.
Annie Nelson v., J. H. Peterson : de
murrer overruled. Given until October
10 to answer.
Jame. H. Deardorffva. Sarah D. But
ton ; default and decree of foreclosure.
J. J. Rowen v. J. M. Leavens: fifteen
day. to file bill of exception..
yuick vt. naiene; leave to amend re
turn and confirmation of tale.
Robbin. vt. Bobbins: default and de
cree of divorce.
The Masai e case went to trial Wednes
day morning, some time having been
consumed in procuring a jury. How
ever, much of the ttate'a evidence waa
taken that afternoon, and very likely
the matter will be settled on Friday.
The juryi composed of the following
persons: i. a. rjhatto, li. 5. rJtewart,
Johnson, R. N. Lovelace. R. G. Davey,
yj. rritcnaro, James McAdams, wm.
Hacker. Jame K. Stewart and h. W.
VanDyke.
Bualneaa at Rainier la Brisk,
The following notes of industrial ac
tivity at Rainier are gleaned from the
correspondence page of the Cathlamet
uazette, and indicate, in a small degree,
the condition of business matter in our
sister town down the river.
A well authenticated rerjort sava that
uiiuoert Hons bave boneht the smith
sawmill within the laat few days, and
aiso tnat i'ortiand partiea bave pur
chased the mill and other property in
tereets ol Dean iilanchard. The mills
are both expected to run steadily here-
aiter. Kainier business interests are
looking up. There is not a tingle va
cant house in town, and no idle men
Rainier baa good roads to the interior.
excellent railway and river transporta
tion, extensive wharvea, and the best
business facilities of any town on the
Loiumoin river."
FUNDS FOR OUR SCHOOLS.
Apportionment of the State School
Money for October.
The following table show the amount
of money due each achool district within
Columbia county, accruing from the
state school fund and all monies in the
hand of the county treasurer, accruing
from license and ones paid into tne
treasury since April :
CLIBK
1 Jame. Leonard . . .
2 E. E. Quick
8 Edwin Merrill
4J. C.Hudson
6 8. C. Ticbenor
6 0. B. Harris
7 William Holt
8D. W. Freeman...
jt A. D. Holaday. ...
10 j Jame. F. Graham .
11 Frank Meeker. . . .
12 0. W. Mellinger..
13W. A. Wood
14 E. Shannahan....
16! J. H. Reddick....
16 Mrs. 8. E. Stehman..
17 Albert Wood
18 A. R. Nelis
19 J. R. Headlee. ....
20iT. C. Watt
21IW. D. Case
22 N. D. Peterson
23 H. Henderson .....
24 J. F. Peterson
26 G. W. Barnes
26; Mr. W.J. Zillman.
27 E. R.Throop
jt28T. W. Grant
M'tf. M. Boals
30'Fred C. Brigg
31! William Markwell..:
32Mr. Ellen Wonderly
33 Mr. lUla M. Kyser
84lF. O. Johnson
360scar Waisanen
36
37
38
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
ATOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
i.1 underftlimed admlnlltrnuir of tha estate of
i. h. 'layior, deceased, nan Died la tbe
t'ouuey Cuurt of lbe State of Oreeun. his final
uH-ouut awl petition for Snal distribution of
tne resume oi aula estate, ana tnat tns juoge oi
saia uourt naa annoiiitaii Hniuiiv. tne hui nav
of November. 189D. at 1 o'clock P. M.. and the
court room of said Court. In Bt. Helens, Id said
i-omity and mttte, as the time and place lor
hearing and settllne the said account and peti
tion fordutrlhutlon, at which time and place
any person interested In said estate may appear
ami nie written objections to tne allowance of
aid account and the grantlne: of aaid petition.
Administrator of the estate of T. H. TaTlor.
deceased.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Ornca atOroos Citt, Ob.,
Brut. 12th. 1899.
NOTICE 19 HEREBY GIVKN THAT THE
followlnsr-nmned Mttler has filed notice of
her Intention to make final proof iu support of
uer cimm, ann tnat shio prooi will oe maue tier
fore the Register and Receiver, at Oregon City,
Oregon, on October 27th, 1MW, vis:
LOUISE AIJ1.KBKN,
Widow of Theodore Alsleben. deceased, home
stead entry No. 0877, for the lots 3 and 4, of sec
tion 30, and lot 1, of section 31, township 4 north,
range 4 west.
Bite names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
of snld land, viz: Albert Hchmidlln, Fred Bor
lexcki, Herman FHllner andUeorge M. Holt, all
of Braunsport, Oreuou.
s,ou titAB, o. auuKAS ncgisier.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Ornca at Obsoon City, Ob.,
Sent. . 1899.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVES THAT THE
followlnff-named settler has filed notice of
her tntenUon to make final proof in support of
her claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore Register and Receiver at Oregon City, Ore
gon, ou October 21st, lv9, vlt:
GERTRUDE A. ORTH.
Homestead entry No. 11,U, for the east X of
northeast and east of southeast M of sec
tion 86. township 4 north, range west. She
names the following witnesses to prove her
continuous rosidenoe upon and cultivation of
said land, vlt; Robert Simpson, Adam Simp
son. William B. Louslgnont aud Thomas 1. Mc
Farland, all of Bnxtou, Oregon.
sUoU) CHAS. B. MOOREB, Register.
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1878.
Notice for Publication.
U it it to States Laud Ornca,
Obiosn City, Or.. August 29, 1899.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
compliance with the provisions of the act
of congress of June 8, 1878, entitled "An act for
the sale of timber lands in the Utats of Cali
fornia, Oregon. Nevada and Washington Terri
tory," as extended to all the Public tand States
by act of August 4, 1892, Ray E. WatU, of Goble,
county of Columbia, State of Oregon, has this
day filed In this office her sworn statement No.
4050, for the purchase of the southeast of sec
tion 6. in township No. 6 north, range No. 8 west,
and will offer proof to show that the land sought
is more valuable for ita timber or stone than tor
agricultural purposes, and to establish her olalm
to said land before the Register and Receiver of
this office, at Oregon Ci'y, Oregon, on Wednes
day, the 15th day of November, 1899. She names
as witnesses: John M. Archibald, Charles Motel,
Emil Waser and George Morel, all of Goble.
Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly the above-desoribed lands are requested to
file their claims in this nrfice on or before said
15th day of November, 1899.
sHnlu CHAS. B, MOORES, Register.
SUMMONS BT PUBLICATION.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for
Columbia County.
Taaay E. Cos. Plaintiff, )
vs. Summons.
Bilik Coa, Defendant. )
To Huts Coa, the above-named defendant.
IN THIS NAME OF THE 8TATE OF OREGON:
You are hereby required to appear and ans
wer the complaint filed against you In the above
entitled suit, on or before the 14th day of Octo
ber, 1899, aud If you fail 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 against you upon the
f;round of desertion. This summons is pub
lehed by order of Honorable jTb. Doan, oounty
judge, duly made and entered in the above-entitled
cause, dated August 89th, 1899, and said
order requires this summons to be published
once a week for six consecutive weeks In Thk
Ohkoon Mist, once each week, the first publi
cation being September lit, 1899.
GEORGE A. HALL,
Attorney for plaintiff.
SUMMONS BT PUBLICATION.
In the Circuit Court (or the State of Oregon, for
Columbia County.
JotiFH Ucbuakd Amton, Plaintiff,)
va. Summons.
Carolins, Antom, Defendant
To Caromhs Antom, the above-named de
fendant. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON:
You are hereby required to appear and ana
wer the complaint tiled agaiust you iu the
ubove-entitlcd Court and cause on or belore the
17th day of October, 1899, which IB six weeks
and four days after the 1st day of September,
1899, the dat ordered tor the first publication
of this notice, and if you fail to so appear aud
answer, the plaintiff will apply for the relief
prayed for In hia complaint, towit: For a de
cree dissolving the bonds of matrimony now
existtug between above-named plaintiff and de
fendant, and for such other and further relief
as to the court may seem meet and Just. This
summons ia published by an order of the Hon.
John B. Clelaud, judge of the above-named
oourt for Multnomah county, made and entered
on the 29ih day of A ugtist, H99.
DAVIS, GANTENBE1N 4 VEAHE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
F. W. Makinster,
F. A. Bucher. . .
Mr. Jas. L. Oallien. .
t'hos. E. Pbilbrook.
W. H. King
Wrn. H. Miller ....
Manritz Carr
C. 0. Mover
M. P. Youne
John Mullins
40
41
jt42
43'
441
4d
46 R. O. Davey
47 Jolin Jfrmgle
48! Mr. 8. J. Ti money. .
jt49G. N.Holt
50!John W. Foster
61 John G. Pringle. ...
52 F. E. Malmberg
jt63 Wm. G. Wood
64 Gu Hegele
jt65 Xhos. Anderson
66 James Boyle
jt7 John West
no,
CHIL.
,. 80
.. 83
,. 31
..1771
76
. 14
. 69
43
.
. 18
.1901
. 23
62,
. 611
. lo!
. 17J
. 11!
.107;
. 14
. 84
. 60!
io;
.107
. 12
. 86;
. 39i
. 30
44
. 13
. 11
. 30
. 24
. 43
. 62
. 40
. 2o
. 68
. 30
. 19
. 28
. 19
. 16
7
. 31
. 20
, 11
. 8
. 22
. 20
. 36
. 10
, 9
,19
. 31
, 91
AMT
$143 6:
148 90
66 61
100 46
317 64
89 47
136 34
a 12
106 85
77 14
48 44
82 29
340 80
41 26
93 29
91 60
17 94
30 60
19 73
191 96
26 12
61 00
107 64
17 94
191 96
21 63
62 79
69 97
63 82
78 94
23 32
19 73
63 82
43 06
77 14
93 29
71 76
44 86
122 00
63 82
34 09
60 23
34 09
28 70
12 66
66 61
36 88
19 73
14 36
39 47
35 88
64 68
17 94
16 16
34 09
66 61
16 16
This apportionment, which heretofore
ha been made in tbe month of August
oi ettcii year, is aeierrea until tjctoDer
by tbe existence of the Daly school law
The report show the number of chil
dren within the county, drawing school
funds to be 2183, and the amount appor
tioned to be $3,916.33, of which amount
$3,296.33 came from the state.
Notice.
I will be in St. Helens on
17th, to remain a few days.
October
Will do
first-class watch, clock, jewelry and
small machinery repairing. Orders
taken for lewelry a specialty. AH work
guaranteed. Very respectfully,
11. A. Millie b.
Mr. W. S. Pettijohn who has spent
tne pant summer wun nis brother.
Thomas, of Hock creek, left this week
lor Applegate. Calif., where '-hia former
employers have offered him a paying
situation in a mining camp.
J. H. Peterson started un hia sawmill
at hia camp, four miles back of Rainier.
on Weknesdav of lost week. He has
quite a quantity of cedar logs on hand
and will cut them up. He is moving his
camp nearly a mile from its present lo
cation, and besides sawing out the lum
ber for the improvements he will also
cut ont the ties for the extension of his
railroad. The mill is located within a
thousand feet of Prime's slough, and a
lumber chute will be built from the
mill, so scows can be loaded readily.
The mill is modern in every respect.
The saw rig was built especially after
Mr. Peterson's own designs, by the
Willametto shop in Portland, arid dif
fers somewhat from the nsnal type. It
ia built exceedingly strong. The eaw
mandrel is a 4) inch steel shaft, 16 feet
long. The engine is connected on to the
saw shaft without a line abaft. This
give the entire power of the engine di
rect to the shaft. The eaw carriage has
a rope feed, and sticks forty feet lung
can be cut. The carriage ha three head
blocks. The capacity of the mill is about
20,000 feet per day, Cathlamet Gazette.
Stclt Headaches,
The curse of overworked womanhood,
are quickly and surely cured by Karl'B
Clover Bobt Tea, the great blood purifier
and tissue builder. Money refunded if
not satisfactory. Pi ice 26 cts. and 60
eta. Sold by Dr. Edwin Boss, druggist,
St. Helena, and N. A. Perry, Houlton.
Van Try It.
If Shiloh's Cough and Consumption
Cure, which is sold for the small price
of 25 cts., 60 cts. and $1, does not cure,
take the bottle back and we will refund
your money. Sold for over fifty years
on this guarantee. Price 25 cts. and 60
cts. Sold by Dr. Edwin Boss, druggist.
St. Helens, and N. A. Perry, Houlton.
SOLICITORS WANTED.
Wa will nav CI 0 wook- aalarv r a! I hr at man
or a woman to represent the il id laud Monthly
m hk 1 sine u suDsenpuon solicitor, loeaua
Ikiia is the tame Bise as McClurett or the Cosmo-
rkrl itun It ia nnw In ita clvt.h nai anri Iu (Via
ouly magazine of this kind published iu the
great Central West A handsome premium
Kiven to each .ubsorlber. Send 10 centa for a
copy of the Midland and premium list to the
Twentieth Century Publishing Co., St Louis, Mo.
Skin Diseases.
For the speedy and permanent onre of
tetter, salt rheum and eczema, Cham
berlain' Eye and Skin Ointment is
without an equal. It relieves the itch
ing and smarting almost instantly and
ita continued, use effects a permanent
cure. It also cures itch, barber'a itch,
scald head, aore nipples, itching piles,
chapped hands, chronio sore eyes and
granulated lids.
I)r Cadv'8 Condition Powder for
horses are the best tonic, blood purifier
anu vermifuge, trice, xs cents, sola by
Dr. Edwin Bos.
4 ip aaaaa. ?KtKf8?iHS B
e ....St. Helens' Popular Store.... 3
We Have Everything You Want
in the Line of
..GENERAL..
3
..Merchandise.. 1
Oor Price art Bight 1 Come and See ns, whether 3
yon bny or not. We are pleased to 13
ahow good and give price. 3
' 3
Loggers' Ontnts. Logging Gamps Supplied
...THE POPULAR GROCERS...
B MAIN STREET, ST. HELENS, OREGON 3
iUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiumiuiuiuiuiUiUiUiUiMiuiuiUiiif;
o
....St. Helens Meat 'Market.... fr
J. H. DART, Prop.....
Fresh Meats, Sausage, Hams, Bacon, ard
Bacon, Lard and Hama Sold way Down. Special Rate
Given on Orders for Large Quantities of Meat.
Main Street,
St. Helens.
? . .IOHF
vvvv-va
Rons f
JOHNSON & BORCOORFER BROS
c Manufacturers of and Dealers In o
...Al! Kinds of Rough and Dressed Lumber...
v . . . . . I a nunw s v i ns mikks
Lriaatnsiaj... a:c ""I Mill on south fork of Beappooae creek.fonr
xjtxi miles from 8cappoose station. Ja
Lumber delivered st R-apponae station or
...Dlmenai.B Lumber... Johnson's londius; at 1.00 per M, extra. Al V
Warren station, 1.60. . S
SCAPPOOBE, - - - - - OREGON S
..THE NEW YORK STORE..
..Carries a Large Assortment of.,
P Jtg atBk Ar rJW Jit Ac )Jla AAA J mar afW -V isiV iatV Say nflfr
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
4
1
A
ti
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats Gaps Dresses, Etc
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
On r lino nf crrrnHr(a frthnrw. niomra randina nnfa tmita aa ia
new and clean, in fact, our entire stock consists of strictly urvto-iiate 9
j u i. ; :a i : a. r i rf . T.
gooxiu, which wo iuv it,B buo puuiic w luttpecb. foriianu prices ior gooas.
li. MORGUS, Proprietor,
St Helens. Oregon Harris' Old Stand
a-aya,-ayatvav,-'
MONTE VISTA NURSERIES
APPLE TREES.
We have a choice lot of one and two-year-old
tree, each aa Ben Davis, Northern Spy, Bald
win, Spitzenberg and Gravenstein,
ON WHICH WE QUOTE VERY REASONABLE PRICES.
Uillamnta Driino 0n tnd two-year-oM trees, olons were obtained from a
lllllfllllCllB nUllC. prominent fruit grower, and were cut from bearing trees.
ALSO CHERRY, PLUM AND FEAR TREES.
A. HOLADAY, PROP., SCAPPOOSE, OREGON
V
HOME BAKERY LUNCH ROOM
MRS 8. E. M'INTYRE, PROPRIETRESS.
Home-Me Bread. Pies Caies, DongiumtsLunclies, 10 cents Un.
Also a Stogie of Nations and Confectionery
KBIT TO BOWIiUTQ, ALLS1Y, -:- ST. HKLKN8.
....STEAMER JOSEPH KELLOGG....
Leaves Kelso
ou Mondays,
Wednesdays
and Fridays at
o'cxooK a. m.
Leaves Port
land Tuesday,
Thursday, and
Batnrdavs. at 6
o clock a. m.
.'SljfCiSsv
.Portland anil Kelso Route via Willamette slough
ED HILLSBERRY,
Expert Barber
SHARP RAZORS AND CLEAN
TOWELS.
None but purest chemicals used in wash
ing ana cleansing tne tace.
r
Get a Hot Towel on Your Face
Usual price for work.
DECKER'S OLD STAND, ST. HELENS
THE
CL0HIHGER i WHITNEY, Preps.
-THK FAMOD8
CYRUS - NOBLE - WHISKEY
Besides other standard brands of
liquor, it kept always on hand.
JJfctjetutjitriVft geetr.
Card tables, pool table, and Billiard
uiblo tor tbe use ol patrons.
o
St. Helens, Oregon.
.BRIM'S SALOON.
..,
If yon want something tood In tha
line of whisky try
SHAW'S MALT
Only the best of
Liprs acinars Kept in Steel
Pool and Card Tables for the use
of Patrons. Courteous treatment.
(Between the tw Hotels.)
ST. HELENS, - - r OREGON.
OPEN PROM S A. M. TO
12 O'OLOOK MIDNIGHT. J
vvvyv