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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1899)
"" ' 1 IJ I !. 1 ta. B.I I ' I 1 1 BiAlU LAHH Vll M-J-A Vll XUlUXl NOVEMBER 10, 1809. Wi Fusion Coaunitieematn. To TH Kmroa. Will you pleso state, in the column of Tu Mint whaKhe polltioal faith of the defaulting deputy menu oi i-iautj eutiiiiy ia r ivKAbiCHi Mr. the AGENT HERB. ueer waa Looklna- Aft.. "' Internal. Mr L. B. Gewr, the itat land agont, WM lu tl.. city Tueiday Kttendii.K t2 niatter connected with the loaning of 7i . vu iiiu auu io estimate the ralii of the land on which money tia already been loaned In case fore- LOCAL. M. 0. Gray wm in Portland Tuesday. irvvT" "toclt lowest price at W, IL Dolman'. . nent closure proceeding become necessary Lane county uolitle for ,. con the. property of (Deputy tiherlfT Day had boen proml - . i r-- - lime, and at tha tlma bl hi. disappear- u" ttdli V , y' ,"1uir'8 ,or anc he wa chairman of tha t,U... I?1.: ?0r?. very liumerou. at pres- county central committee V - I Veil. UlU (Lata nn, nam l..m oim farms, which have reverted to It at a I Mail It ti l,m..A Slnety thousand dollar, will ba n.ld and.'. "i"". "S. hi. aan in tluiaa ,!, ...i.i:. . T" mo same ,L,r , -; "" ih uiey coukl be bought from nrl. v. "7 . . " w-.-w. iv.( w ayiu Mil Burn. MTfVirnintT rniu-iil luin. Tl la 1st itauutt ti 111 .! hiatu (... U.ln " . . . v "-! " . . w w V.XHIWVV, vj i noil, VH1U0 oi linproveniei.ti and ntntn the factory people, of a yield of 20.000 of cultivation. TheTlmve oScome state tons at an average of M.ftO a ton. Ami ,i u .(.'." , .l "vuv" who.., posslbly-Nft grower, will iXoZa Tn .' r ear. in WZZ - . . - . susiu vi iiitvrniu us inn main nrm tuiun iT.Y iJ.!;. r' . . ',B """ ?o large in the first place, accord IIILLTINU1 HIWrllllH V UVfiM LfJVUIlU Lflal I ltlfF Tl til a tralim .f 1 l , perimental atage, and from this on ant the state limits the size of Its fi..im vkvh v. wM. v,p. iHvuuoia. to one-wnru trie actual value of the real . ' . wiaie, uiBKing no allowance for build Flnanolalljr Saooasafiil. ings or other poriahable Improvements Miss Flora L. Vincent, who has teaching school In tha Htahtnanvlila . . . i j i ... . . ... . "LTr..? "I-?'. "001. Bf the Interest MsisUdbvMr. Ford, with hi f.mou. "r"rr,rh w ,0. eslr, to borrow msglo lanlern views. The neat sum of ?, "y 'r"inAhe ?tate " "''"K1 to P? 10.00. wm made, wuicn goes toward Ings or other perishable Improvements. I ijAAn Jn.tlw y r- 0eBr tll" precaution ladi L" U)in" t"'len Klt overioanlng, and 1 bV D'rr?w,"' f hettor able to keep up 1U.UV. WM auwuw, wwiuit HUVI tha furnishing of the echoolhouae. The total number of pupils enrullod this term Is 21; boy 9, glris 11; average dally attendance fourth month, 18 ; fifth month, 17; sisth month, 12. Number of visitors. iW. Pupil neither absent nor taruy for me tlx wontus were Jan and Jiae IAan. Hie expense of proper lurvey and niatlng out of abstract. Money is loaned for one vear at a tlma tmt il.n ins loon n uo oxiemiea from year to car, ii me iniereai is tept Jiam up." HOLIIOVBIl HE.NATOH8. How At 'Will ray 91 of Amount. Mesaers. W. W. Elliott and A. T. Woodard, of Marshland, were in town Wednesday Interviewing the county the Apportionment BUI fot Home of Them. The statement la bnln nnliliaW ,. Mr. Hldney Bmyth, of Clackamas county, la being urged to become a candidate lor joint senator to renrvnont tha I7ih onatoriai district. Multnomah and . . .1.1.. ... ...i.l.. I ai'iiauirnu u',ir: -.1 "rT""'. "u7 Clackamas counties leadlnt- from the railroad deoot at that h5. R.ur?lnK Mr- Bmyth to dace to the achooilwuse on theoountv Fl T?.""" ,nonorl' my m i.i a rM ii i tticir tuuis iu iMLLiencfl. infire ienerouslr doiiaUd' the ZJrT land "?0 lni "I,ti0' lect fr" bove FrihVnty0 A ,tM,nX, fe "nder the coat of which wm aatimated .. .i.-T ill TV- 00 ,enl Mullnomah county will secure two joint fence, the atf70. and of which amount the court otiurod to pay $47, provided the petl tloner will pay $13. The proposition anem to have been tatlsactory to all ooncernea. Settlement of Taylor Katate. senators, one Jointly with Clackamas, Hie outer wan uolumbla and Wash ington counties. Undor further nrovlaiona of tha ut noiuovor senstors representing districts oomposeu oi more man one oountv wlion such have been chamred bv tha new apportionment, shall lie considered In the Drobat court last Mondav tha onal account ana report oi me adminis trator oi tne estate oi i. u. lavior. ae- .n.ir. i u .ii.,.in ...... .i ceased, Mr. James iMrt, was submitted which tlicy reside uu iira i..u.uiui.M.itiiu liy sik-Ii cliaiiKC! conditions. L. I, His bondsmen UlsclianrtKi i na ap- o( 0rcgoI, clt o(!Cte)1 ( 1HU praised valuaUon of the real property of M j,,int KnlUjt (or Clackamas and Mar ine estate was .ouu. personal proiwrty. 1 1 ,,!. ui i.. n. i. ...... consisting of numerous noWs. I23M Unatnr for Multnoumh and Clackamas mo uv"i fiN1""" , . ""' !!'- counties. Pr. JoseDhi will be the re- niost iu,uw. iiie aammistrator-t re- fining holdover, having been elected rTl ."oln" ,ov"r w lu1 tuccecd Mr. Joseph Simon to the ueira eiw.Ovo. ucwrir ww 111 dauihi ui I ..... ......... ti...m ..:n the appraled value. The esUte has (rom Multnomah countv and one joint senator In connection with Wash ington and Columbia counties to elect next June. Senator Morrow, who was elected to represent Morrow. Grant and Harnev Will Tar the Tax 1 counties, is aiso a noiuovor auected by Mr. Ii. B. Uecr. Uie state land aorent. anH iimat il niiu. (n tn wuo nas ueen in town two or three days, his home county. Senator Smith will SiaiOS lliai llie State Will llOOIUaU) t lie nn nnrawnl lUkr Hirnav ami MmI. mount it Owed this COUntV On account hanr .,i.,li... and Hnnat.ira ni..m n,l of taxes on Und ownad . by the state Kellv. ol Unn county, can settle aroong- nd on lands upon wulch the sUte holds theniselve which shall be a joint sena- woriwre, inu on wnicn me lax nas tor for that and Marion counUes. The not been paid for some year. Al- above are the onlv holdover senators af- togetner inesiaw owes wiumbla county I fected by the rodietricting of UiesUte. 17 fiuw( hiiu uvruaiier, mr. Keer been an Interest-paying one on account of rant, and the administrator is to be congratulated upon hi success In set tling np the matter In so satisfactory a xuauner. says, taxes will be promptly paid. This county has carried these several amount aiLBg lor a number of years, paying in tereat on an eaual amount of ouutand. ing warrant, and it is but simple jus tice that the state pay the amount at once, wnicn in ail line; TILLAMOOK'S PLANK ROADS. Indue Sapplngton Declare Them Urand Bucceaa, Several of the countv official and a few citizen went out to inspect the rhlch in all likelihood, will be the fl1.11!."'. wa,. .l0.,n.,.P!cl.'?: case. A few such transaction a this - '.'"'".'j will put the county In a splendid rlnan- " 01 uiuy, w, .w nu cial condition aa Uie amount of out- -", ff? Ta " . WV1 Z IUVtiCU Willi WIV VIM t".U. Judge Sappington and his crew were busy completing the last few yards of the road, when the work, as lar aa this standing debt at, present doe not ex ceed szu,uuu. Tv mm MA I .Jk at! B B , Z """" , . . year is concerned, of planking roads in Charlet YV Monroe wm exanilned be- J , will h;ve .top for lack of forejudge l)oan in thl. city Tuolay un(i,. a to the cost of constructing morning m to his sanl y and ordered the pi,nkod road, of which seven miles ojmmitted . to Uie wylum at Balem. 1 U d, the county judge inform u. he Thoma Cloninger and Harry West u to total up the different item "1 ; . u. . 1 zz ."" r"r.T ?:"" aim 1 wai ati uiav wm neceaoary ta tne caauai ooaerver trial uie man wm seriously mentally deranral. His hobby seemed to ba religion. He had hired himself out to work for Mr. West, but that gen tleman discovering that eomethlng was qUrtors, yet the very people loud wrong, let hlra go away, when Mr. , i Shoir ..pfikiam nvr Ln toeonnt ainger employed hlru to dig potatoes ... Mt n. tke into consideration the and intend maxing a siaiomeni in me near future. Like every departure from the old rut and reaching; out for im provement in road making, it is, of course, natural to expect mat a gooa dee of fault finding will be hoard in .Mo.11!J?'rM.bort Amity thisute' impassable condition of some of these in 18W. but for three year past bM re- rJji iu th willtar fter trge eumg Idod In Idaho and fcMtorn Oregon. h , ugei to koep them in repair. Ills case is a severe on and it is very Xhemain question to be decided, and ike.ythat he will never recover from mhlr$ the la experimont- lii unfortunate condition. Dr. Cliff ,' not wllBther the plank should be ndW. W. Blakesley accompanied the two feet longer, or that some of the po- liniYiriiinat rt Hjilnm Tllnaila artjipnnnn. Y i i I i i . w j 1 tltlonera auu viewera uau wnvu 111 imbu ing tome parts of the road, or that the fraue may oe 100 Bleep in some places, here may be or may not be room for complaint, but that is Immaterial. The most cranky must admit that the a wonuenui improve- Over from Keaaey. Dow Keasey was in town Wednesday afternoon from his home on Rock creek. Ha continued on to Portland and ex pected to return home the latter part of ni.nked road i the week. Dow says the work of re- meat over chuck boles and hauling in niacins' tho recently washed-out dam at I n.i ami alnah nn ta tha hnb. with all i'ittaburg i progressing favorably, and danger now avoided by bridges being the mill will soon be able to operate constructed over . number of creeks, again. Mr. Keasey has charge of Howe- l0w on the planked road and the long wood ranch and the postofllce at Keasey trestle work over the swamp lands will Uiis winter aunng me ausoncv ui ruu)ain at to travel over, we are not father and mother, who are spending Iuthoritv on that point or able to pre the winter in Missouri, where they ex- Jlct- poadbly it will be found more tiect to remain severnl months. At his economical in the future to raw the nnnaat we accompanied Dow to the clerk' office and attached our signature to a little piece of paper, but of course we would not intimate what the paper meant. Anyhow, we venture the pro diction that Dow does not batch much longer, the young ladle initials being Mis Kosa Sesseman. Counting the People. In June of next year the people of the United State will be conn tod for the twelfth time since the establishment of our govornment. It will require about 00,000 enumerator to lako me census, and their work must be finished in one month' time, or by the first week in July, 1000. That mean about 75.000, 000 people must bo recorded in thirty days, or at the rate of two-and-one-haif million a day. The rate will be even vreatnr than this, however, for In towns and citiot of eight thousand inhabitants the enumeration must be completed within two weeks. The enumerators will not he nermitted to have any as sistance in the work; it must be done by them In person, except in such sec tion of the country at contain a great many foreigners, where the employ ment of interpreter will be allowed, at otherwise It would be next to Impossible to secure the proper data. The enum erator will be paid for their services In accordance with the amount of work they are called upon to do. ' Whan vniir ailnnlv of nrlntod Station' ery become exhausted, ond In an order to thl office, where best quality of stock and workmanship are furnished at price consistent with inch qualities. plank two feet longer, especially for roads with grades somewhat ttsep, and at to the best location 01 ronun, too much supervision cannot be exercised. It may be. however, that too much su pervision la now exercised by petitioners and viowors to the detriment of a rond, that la, If their objects are more for personol than public consideration. However this may be, It is well to be guided in the future by the experience of the past. County Judge Happington has banked his reputation on planked roads for this eounty whore good gravel cannot be obtained, and he Is contldent it is going to turn out a succesB, despite those who aro doing some tall kicking about spending so much road money in one part of tha county. One thing is certain, that there is some pleasure in traveling over the new planked roads in this comity, and those who still want chuck holes find mire to wallow in will, no doubt, And plonty of places whore they can do this before all the main roads in the oounty are planked. Tilla mook Headlight. Used by British Boldler In Africa. Capt. 0. 0. Dcnnison la well known all over Africa aa commander of the forces that captured the famous rebel diillsho. Under dato of Nov. 4, 1897, from Vrybnrg, Uechuanaland, he writes : "Before starting on the last campaign I bought a quantity of Chamberlain's Colio. Cholera and Diarrhcaa Komody, which I used myself when troubled with bowel complaint, and had given to mymen.and in everycaseit proved most beneficial." For solo by Dr. fidwiu Bos. 1 Dir?0? ttni'l to tmslnet in Port- .urn luuuuaj, Aflioosor White wan attending to but 1llf.ua in tl..wl1..M.l . . . .....1 .vdw a viunuu j.uesuay. Mr. Harry Meserve wm dp from Del- vuoiHofja lane oaturuay. J. M. Payne and wife, of Deer Island were in Portland Wednesday. Mrs. II. It. Cliff and Mrs. 0. H.Johns Tituwu at nainier on Tuesday. Considerable business was transacted wis pruuaie court this week, . Por a camplete stock of general mer chandise call at W. H. Dolmon'a. Mrs. A. H. George and daughter, I .111 11 HM In Tt. . 1.. .1 til- I 1 ' "i iihumu rreunesuay. Mrs. OttO Kulner. nt Txvl. I. i.i.i.. 1... tt .. . ' a ,IDi mumer, mrs. D. o. Way Air. W. 11. D aril aHiJln. i , HVVUIIItlMK IfU wuaiuvaB liiULLnm in i-rtrriani waira. , wti-M- If VUUOsT Mr. Alex Sword came mrnr (mm Va. non la Mundav unfl rnntililliwl nn tn U...i . 1 ......uw WM wiviir aim. LIT. Willis Moraa. nt Solum vl.itl relatives in this city a few days this DeDUtv HhnrlfT llatin, .,;.ui down-river point Tuesday on official MUDIUCBB. AM I If . nurwi morgan, 01 Hudson, was a passenger lor Portland Wednesday morning. Miss Hulia Shatto of thi Biendlnff Uie week viHitint- liar nininli at Baimer. Miss Mav Whitnaw a Mr. Tu.nk Hayburn, of this city, were iu Portland Wednesday. CountV COUrt eonvnnait nn Wmliuu. day morning with the full corps of officer present. Some of the matorial ! nn l.pt,.l ;ti. "jch to extend the wood companies wuan ni. tula piace. J 11(1 (TO Doan SDent Wednaailav nlirl.t at uaiiuer. reiurninir to tin dutma itu I - " uursuay morning. Mr. E. Fare a merchant and PrH T Prahl, a lotriter. of Clatukanin. VArn in wwn on Business Saturday. Mr. James Muckle. Sr.. waa the tnn.t of his daughter, Mrs. Jacob George, in 1 ui viuuu a part 01 last weex, Mies Maude Watts, of IVannnnaa hu wwii 1.110 kucdk u reiHLivea in liiir nitv 1 tT,...l. .1 - . ' auu uuiuwu uunng tne weex. Sheriff Itice. who bM been at iha Portland Sanatarium for two weeks, is roporicu not greatly improved. Jtev. Air. I'hU brook will nrsarh at. rlachclor rlat on Sunday at 11 o'clock aim in mis city in the eveulmz. Attorney W. II. Con vers waa in town Tuesday attending to the settlement in the estate 01 Andrew a. Louison. Siirel Wilkinson and family have re moved from Vernonia to Rainier, where xi - ii' : 1 1. : 1 1 1 , .ui. niiniunui iioa oeuureu employment. Miss Daisy Ewine. of Maveer. arrived In the city last week and will spend the winter wun nur sister, Mrs. J. u. watts, Captain Henderson has consented to again take command of the deep-sea fishing schooner Jessie, and expect to leave at once tor Astoria. In the probate court on Tuesday let ter of administration were ordered issued to David Davis to administer upon the estate of f rank M. Webber. deceased. Wash Muckle returned Wednesday evoning from Portland, where he has been under the care of a phyiscian for some time. His health is considerably improved. Mrs. Grippen, of Los Angeles, Cal., was In this city a few days, recently, visiting her cousin, Mr. W. II. Dolman, whom she hod not seen since 1830 63 years ago. The Artisan assembly of Houlton will hold an open meeting tliia (Friday) evening. A literary programme will be rendered and a lunch served, to which all member and Uie public is invited. Mr. Charles Tar bell inform us that he has succeeded in improving his Plymouth Kock hens. He has a male bird seven months old that weighs eight pounds, and pullets correspondingly large. The Rathbone Sister of this city en tertained the members and a few friends at their hall on Thursday evening of last week. A luncheon wm the princi pal feature of the entertainment, which all present seemed to enjoy. Mis Tillie Muckle, of Portland, lost week received throe letters from her brother, Thomas, who is at St. Michaels, near the mouth of the Yukon river, Alaska. Thomas expects to remain at St. Michaels this winter. This paper possesses the only well equipped job printing plant in St. Hel ens, where me quality 01 stock usea and workmanship are of the best. Our prices are consistent with such qualities and we guarantee satisfaction to patron. Poster are out announcing a Brand ball to take place at Scappoose on the night of November 30th (Thanksgiving.) Good music will be furnished and a prizo given to the best lady and gentle man waltsers. Tickets, including sup per, only $1.25. Tho will of the late William Connell, of Portland, waa admitted to probate in Multnomah county last week. Wm. D. Connell. of Deer Island, wm be queathed all the property in Columbia county, consisting of the farm on Deer island and all adjacent lands. The estate was valued at $05,000. The attention of our reader is direc ted to our advertising columns this week and at all other times. Many of the ads have been reset and each one contains profitable reading matter. Merchants who do business are users of printers ink, invariably with profit. The place to find bargains is with the firm who invite your patronage through the medium of the local paper. Deputy Prosecuting Attorney G. A. Hall went to Rainier Wednesday to ap pear for the state in a case in the jus tice court, when Grant Howmnu und Wm. Nelson were prosecuted jointly for trespassing upon the premises of Wm. Greenwald. The case was tried before a jury, which -after a few minutes deliberation, returned a verdict of guilty, whereupon the court imposed a fine of $15 each upon the defendant. It will not be a aurprise to any who are at all familiar with the good quali ties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, to know that people everywhere take pleasure in relating their experience in the use of that splendid medicine and telling of the benefit they have received from it, of bad colds it has cured, of threatened attacks of pneumonia it has averted and of the children it has saved from attacks ol croup and whooping cough. It is a grand, good medicine. For sale by Dr. Edwin Ross. AN KXTEJS81VE PROJECT. immense Flame Will Parallel the Beaver River, Meserve Bros., of Delena, in order to wuarge irieir lacintiea lor carrying on an extensive lumbering business, are now directing their efforta to procuring the right-of-way for an immense flume to soon do built. Their attorney, W. H. Conyers, met with flattering success in ma canvass oi tne territory througl which the flume is expected to be built hut very few resident! opposing the movement or refuting to comply with ivuuonM tor pnviuges. ' It is the object of tha firm to bnild flume from their mill at italcnn tn tl. railroad at the crossing of the Beaver, where facilities for shipping can be ob tained. The distance will ha ahnnt. seven miles, and the project will neces sitate the Outlay of an flnnrmnm anm of money, m it Is the intention to put in a flume capable 6f carrying large iniuuor auu piling, incidentally projec ted to convey many thousand cords of wood annually. There is no estimating mo miaiiuitti uenenc in ma naavar vai av oLviuu ouuu an enterprise will pe. in fact, there is no other method by which the vast forests of that section can be taken to market so successfully or at so little expense. Until aomn anh antor. prise It Inaugurated. I it t in nrnirroaa in development can be looked for. While a great aura of money will be necessarily required to start this enterprise, the Ultimate outcome will be big returns to uie promoters and normannnrliniFlv nan. eficial to each and every land owner in that valley in a financial tense. The natural product of a varv urnnlthv rn. i ui . r ( r' tjiuii win at once spring into prominence and immediately find a ready market at good paying figure. The people of Beaver valley can do no less than heart ily support such an important enter prise, both morally and financially. VEBNONIA ITEMS. Countv flnmmtiiai nnap In Vernonia Monday. county affair. reterson wm looking after Dow Keasev returned tn tha vallav Wednesday. He .will do the noatoffiue ... . ir , . , - a-i av n.eauey uus Winter. Mrs. C. S. McNutt and Rosa Sesse man went to Forest Grove Thursday on iiuiocubck, returning eunaay. Two wagon loads of ealmon hunters irom Washington county passed through here Sunday, en route to Upper Rock T. B. Denslow went to Forest Grove Monday, returning Tuesday. Ho says the road out that way ia much better than by bt. Helen. Mrs. Tracy left Monday morning for' oi-auie, wnere sne will spend the win ter with her sister. Mr. Tracy accom- pauiea uer as iar aa Bt. Helens. J. Rose, B. Hosford and John Peck spent three days lost week hunting in the Pebble creek country, with the usual luck "saw lota of tracks." Mr. Walters, a gentleman from Ohio, spent a couple of days in Vernonia and vicinity looking at the country in gen eral. He was pleased with this port of Oregon, all but the roods. Joe Reid and Mat Johnson, of Keasev. passed through Vernonia Friday, each with a load of supplies from Forest Grove. The former had a load for L. B. Stuart, who will need twice the amount of groceries this winter that it took for him hut winter. HOULTON NOTES. Mr. and Mr. Jas. Cox paid Portland a visit Tuesday. N. A. Perry made a business trip to Portland Tuesday. George Kellv is buildng an addition to his barn this week. A. B. Little paid the metropolis a visit one day this week. Mrs. Pine has her house completed and is now occupying it. Miss Maude Watts, of Scappoose. wm in our town one day this week. Posters are out announcing a basket social at this place Friday evening. Captain Henderson expects to leave toon on another fishing expedition. We were pleased to see Mr. John Frsntx on our streets the other day. James Cox. Jr.. left for Portland Mon day, where he goea to seek employment. Mr. and Mrs. I. II. Copeland are visit ing with relatives at Warren this week. George Emerson and Clav Clark re turned from Cosmopolis, Wash.. Tues day. Mr. W. II. Conyers. of Clatakanie. passed through our town one day this weea. Miss Dora Copeland is having her house repapered and renovated this week. Uriah Kelly and Delos Walker are en gaged in cutting hardwood on the island for Jep Walker. Our people got a glimpse of Maior- tieneral Miles &b he and his staff passed inrougn mis piace on a (special a. a v. train. L. E. Bailev goes around with a smile on his face these day a foot wide. Lee. says he don't care whether thirteen is an unlucky number or not. We are pleased to see our school pro gressing so finely under the skillful management of the teacher, Mr. M. K. Brown. Houlton ha a school she can be proud of. Master Forrest Cox had the misfor tune to have one of the bones broken in his nose, by being struck with a base ball. He was taken to St. Helena for medical assistance. Care for Gossip. It It an old laying that the best cure lor gossip I culture. When you find a book-reading family you will find parent and children who have otli things to talk about than their neigh bors. Beading is a safeguard against gossip. People who can talk of boo uo not nave to talk 01 persons. BAILKY. At Houlton, November 4, UtW, tilt wilt ol L. K. Bailer, a ton. ORims. At Yankton, November , 18W, tne wue oi J. Ji. urinii, a (laughter. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. XTOTICR 18 HEKKBY GIVES THAT THE i.1 undent irneil htm bean, bv the Honorable Comity Court ol Columbia County, state ol Or evon. BDDOlntrd adminUtrator of the imtutp ol John Hendrlcki. deveaned. and that 1 have dulv qualified ageuvh, and that all penonj harluv cutima against aald eatate are hereby r to present the same, accompanied by proper reby required vouchera, at the office of Cole Quick, In HI. Helena. aald Miuntt and .tut, wlthln.lv mnnlhi irom ine aaia nerooi. Dated October '7th. 1M K. K. Otllflf. Administrator of the estate of John Hendricks, deceased. 027H24 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. ' Lixd Ornci at OaaaoH City, 0 , Nov. Jth 1x99. ATOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE 11 following-named settler has flled notice of Die Intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be fore tha Countv Clerk of Columbia countv. at oi. neieus, uregon, on isecerauer lotu, lew, Tul: JE8sB A. FINEOUT, Homestead entry 08!M. for the lota 1 and 2 sec. tiou o, township s north, range 4 west, and south Vi of the southeast !i of section 82. town ship 4 north, range 4 west. He names the following witnesses tn Drove nis continuous resiuence upon ana cultivation of said land, vis: Harry Hlooman, of Forest urove, uregon; Hllas A. Bowers, John Lucas aud rrana neele, oi nmton, uregon. CHAR a. MOORES, Register, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Ornci at Okcoom CiTy, Or., fkn.nKA ytA IBM VTOTICE 18 HEREBY" GIVEN THA THE J.V following-named settler has filed notice of nis intention to make final prool In support ol his clrJm, and that said proof will be made be fore the County Clerk of Columbia County, at ok xieiens, uregon, on uccemoer inn, uwv, viz BANS CH R1STEN8EN, Homestead entry No. 10012. for the northeast Ki ui aevuun ta, lowiignip a norm, range 9 west. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Krnent (J. Bhannahan. J. P. eheeley and John Smith, of Vernonia, Oregon, auu auoiuh oergerson, oi rvisi, uregon. 027dl CHAS. B. MOORES, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Ornci at Orsoom Citt, Ob., October 14th. 1H99 VTOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE followlnar-named settler hna filed notfA of his Intention to make final proof in support of uu ctaim, anu mat saia prooi win tie made De torn the County Clerk of Columbia County, at ol. neieus, uregon, on novemuer l&, IKFJ, viz THOMAS G. DEVINE, Homestead entry 10630. for the northwests of uciiuu oo, Kiwuuiip i uuriu, rauge 4 west. tie names tne louowing witnesses to prove nil cuiitiuiiaiiB reHiuRiiiMi Dunn min (MiniviiEinn oi said land, vis: Lewis Malcolm, Fred 8. Hal eolm and Leon A. Malcolm, of Kyser, Oregon ana j. i O20D24 and J. R. Ueadlee. of Raluier. Oregon. chab. u. auuaui, ttegister. NOTICE FOR PUBLIC ATON. ' Lamo Ornci at OnaooN City, Or.. October 12th. 1899. XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE J.1 followine'-n&med settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof In support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be- in re me neeistar ana Keceiver. at uremm uuv. Oregon, on November 24th, 1899, viz: WILLIAM RIDDERBUSCH. Homestead entry 11196, for the west H of the northwest and weat of the southwest M of cet-fciou , townsnip 4 nonn, range o west. tie names tne louowing witnesses to prove hla continuous residence noon anil cultivation of said land, vis: David Tweedle and John Corcoran, of Vine Maple, Oregon, Joseph Lynch, ana rreanrk spnu CHAS. B, MOORES, of Mishawaka, Oregon, and ui .leweu, uregon. 020U24 tuner, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Orrica at Obiooh Citt, Or., N-OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE foltowlnff.named settler has flled nntic of her Intention to make final proof in support of her claim, that said proof will be made before the county Cleric ol Columbiacountv.at St. Hel ens, Oregon, on November 27, vli: ANNIE MESCHER, Homestead entrv 9974. for the northwest H of section 10, township 6 north, range s west. cne names tne following witnesses to prove her continuous residence unon and cultivation of said land, vis: Fred Ninseadt, W. 8. Brown and Dan Stehman, of Apiary, Oregon, and J. R. tiesatce, at aaimer, uregon. o3un24 CHAS. B. MOORES, Register. Vast 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 tne Dottle 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, Bt. Helens, and N. A. Perry, Houlton. Our lob printing department is kept busy moat of the time turning out com mercial and society work of all kinds. We are constantly adding to our job material and the reputation of turn ing out good work is given us by all who patronize us. Our prices are con sistent with good workmanship. We will print anything from a calling card to a poster or a book, and do it well and promptly. Chamberlain's" Pain Balm Cures Others, Why Not Yon? My wife hag been using Chamber lain's Pain Balm, with good results, for a lame shoulder that lias pained her continually for nine years. We have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors without receiving any benefit from any of them. One day we saw an adver tisement of this medicine and thought of trying it, which we did with the best of satisfaction. She hot used only one bottle and her shoulder is almost well. Adolfh L. Miluett, Manchester, N. II. For sale by Dr. Edwin Koss. TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 8, 1878. Notice for Publication. Unitkd Statss Laud Orrica, URKOVN UITT. ur.. AnffUJt 29. IffiH. VrOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN i.1 comuliance with the Drovisions of the act of congress of June 8, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of umber lands In the states of Cali fornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Terri- tory," as extended to all the Public Land Stales by act of August 4, 1892, Ray E. Watts, of Goble, county of Columbia, Stale of Oregon, has this aay nieu in tms oince ner sworn statement no. 4U60, for the purchase of tha southeast K of sec tion 6, in township No. 5 north, range No. 3 west, and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for Its timber or stone than lor agricultural purposes, and to establish her claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of luisomce, as uregon i;ny, uregon, on weanes day, the 15th day of November, 1899. She names as witnesses: John M. Archibald, Charles Morel, Emll Wasser and George Morel, all of Goble, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adverae- Slhe above-described lands are requested to e their claims In this office on or before said l.-itd dayot November, 1899. sSnlO CHAS. B. MOORES, Register. SHERIFF'S SALE ON FORECLOSURE. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for oiuiuoia uouniy. Flora Wantv, plaintiff, vs. 8. H. Kistner and Ellen Klstner, husband and wife, and R. L. Sabln, as assignee of Wauhams . A Co., a private corporation, Buckingham At Hecht, a private corporation, J. Closset and A. H. Devers, Capen Shoo Company, a private corporation, Allen & Lewis, partners, Corbelt & Macleay Co.. a private corporation, Charles Hegele and L. P. H. Leoompte,partuersuudcr the name of Charles Hegele A Co., The G. H. Hammond Co., a private corporation, Page At . Son, a private corporation, M. Seller aud P. Lowengart, partners under the lirru name of M. Seller Co.. Adam Grant, Henry M. Mur phy, Jos. A. Ford, Jos. D. Grant and Hugh Whipple, partners under the name of Grant, Murphy 4 Co., Ralph Brown, A. Brown and BahrSeedeman, partners aa Brown Brothers ft Co., Julius Triest, Bernard Triest and Jessie TrleJst, partners under the name of Triest & Co., August Schilling and Geo. F. Volkman, partners under tho name of A. Schilling St Co., J. Doan, as assignee for the benefit of creditors of A. P. Aurys and 8. H. Klstner, partners doing business under the firm name of Anrys & Klstner, Holmes, as assignee of Meier & Frank Co., a private corporation, Goulan & Co., a private corporation, and the Union Moat Co., a private corporation, Defendants. BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION, JUDG ment, order and decree, duly issued out of aud under the seal of the above-entitled court, in the above-entitled cause, tome duly directed, and dated November 1st, 1899, upon a Jugment and decree rendered and entered in said court on the 19th day of October, 1899, in favor of the above-named plaintiff, and against the above named defendants, for the sum of f 1127, with In terest thereon at the rato of 7 per cent per an num from the 19th day of October, 1899, and the further sum of I1J0, with interest thereon at the rate of 7 Der cent Dcr annum from tha 19th riav of Ootober, 1899, and the further sum of 44.oO. costs and disbursements and the costs of and upon this writ, commanding and requiring me rihea p to make sale of the following descrll prop erty, to-wit: The west K of the southwest H. ana the southeast U of the southwest of sec tion 21, township 7 north, range 2 west of the Willamette moridlan. Now. therefore, bv virtue of said execution, judgment, ordor and' decree, and in compliance with the commands of said writ, i win, on nouaay, tne sin aay oi uece ru ber, 1899, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the fore noon of said day. at the front door of the countv courthouse, In the city of St. Helens, said county and state, sell, subject to repemqtion, at public auction, to the highest bidder, for United States gold coin, cash iu hand, all the right, title and Interest which the above-named defendants, or either of them, had,' in and to the foregoing described premises, all in said county and state, at the date of plaintiff s mortgage, or since had. to satisfy said execution, judgment, order and neoree, interest, costs ana an accruing: costs. I M DIKtf Bherl J of Columbia county, Oregon. M ,.Are You Willing:., o-TO BUY-o j Merchandise Where you get the best value for your money. dartTjuckle Have, as you all know, always kept a first-class line of general merchandise, which they still propose to do. As to price they are in a position to sell you goods cheap. ...Staple and Fancy Groceries... Of the best quality, are always found at this popular store.' Their prices are right. H H H H H H H H H H M " ; fyff'v'TTTVVVVVtfV1VTVV'y'VViff'Jt Medicine To be effective must be good and accurately prepared. Stationery A full line of tablets, choice writing paper, school books, etc. -WHEN VOU WANT A FIR8T-CLA88 ARTICLE OO TO THE ...ST. HELENS PHARMACY... Da. Edwin Boss, Pkophietob. ' ...A COMPLETE STOCK OF TOILET ARTICLES.,. -A OHOIOE LINE OF CONFECTIONERY KEPT IN 8TOOK - i f IOMNSOM Jj miDrnoDctTD none w w w w mm w hfWIIUbrVIII BmBB, m I V? - Manufacturers of and Dealers In o ...All Kinds of Rough and Dressed Lumber... mmm Fl.orias;... Bn.tfe ... Ceiling ...Dltnenalon Lumber... SCAPPOOSE. - GOOD ROAD TO THE MILL. Mill on south fork of Scappooea creek, four miles from Scappoose station. Lumber delivered at Scappoose station or juiinson s lanuing at fl.uu per ss, extra. At Warren staUon, 1.60. - - - OREGON ST. HELENS MEAT MARKET...... A When you are in need of Hams, Bacon or Lard remember that you can always secure the beat article at the lowest price at this market. ...FreshJVleat Always on Hand... : : Special Bate Given on Order for Large Quantities of Meat. J. If. DART. Proprietor St- Helens. Oreeon SrVP"V W V V V XF V yi aj1 y ayt y yt ag. ay aji ay jga jsi ayi bm EW YORK STORE... " H. MORGUS, Proprietor, General Merchandise Dry Good, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hots, Caps, Ladies' and Gent Furnishing Goods. Children's wear, etc. A large invoice of Eubber Boot just received. aFAll goods at Portland prices. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Our line of groceries, tobacco, cigars, candies, nuta, fruits, etc., ia new and clean, in fact, our stock consists of strictly up-to-date goods. 4 HABBISl OLD STAUD, BT. HELENS, OREGON w4 faryy v v v1 y v v v v v yvw v v v v v v-v v It H M H ..WHEN JV NEED OF MEDICINE.. GO TO THE.. -PLATSKAN1E W DRUGSTORE DR. J. E, HALL, Proprietor. Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles Etc CLATSKANIE OREGON. MONTE VISTA NURSERIES APPLE TREES. We have a choice lot of one and two-vear-old trees, such as Ben Pavie, Northern Spy, Bald win Cvti'lnhnM an1 naaimnavr,;. ON WHICH WE QUOTE VERY REASONABLE PRICES. Will 9 motto Prima 0ne an two-year-old trees. Clone were obtained in UlllalllCllC rlUIIC. prominent trait grower, and were cut from bearing tree ALSO CHERRY, PLUM AND FEAR TREES. A. HO LA DAY, PROP., SCAPPOOSE, OREGON V V V W W iy tf gr-ay -ay aj. jl aj. y y. yTayayTay- mjt qpmf. aysj DA NTS N AH kinds of Paint, Painters' Supplies. Oils, Brushes, and 5 CLEVELAND COTTAGE COLORS t ft4 PORTLAND PRICES. . ST. HELENS PHARMACY 9 '' A"IVVAAiiHAAAAAABAAAAViriiAVBVAjk 4 i 4