.1
OREGON MIST.
DEC EM UK B 29, 18119.
Evorylmily 1m going to the dunce New
Your night.
Oyrui Nolilo and Yellowatono whiskey
Uklun'a.
Largost stock and lowest prlcot ut W.
II, Dolman's.
a lung time,
at oi the log
Get ready for the
Year ut thin place.
)lg ball on New
For a complete stuck of guncral iner
liandlso call at W. 11. Dolman's.
Down nt Brian's they have on tap
"cinch" hear, wliatovor kind that is.
The regular January term of county
court will convene next Wednesday
morning.
If you are In need of some nice, up-to-date
stationery It will )Ry you to
leave order at this olllce.
Hervluee will be held in the Episcopal
church next Humlay at 7 :80, and each
" alternate Hunday evening thereafter.
It didn't look much like hard times
Irst Friday when the Iruklu went into
Portland with about ninety passengers
on ooaru.
The fit. Helen public school pupils
win enjoy a two-weux'i vacation. Mr.
Cleveland is spending the vacation at
uia nomo at Astoria.
The people of Deer Inland celebrated
Christmas by having a large, heavily
laden ChriHtmaa true, after which dan
cing wa indulged in, continuing nearly
tne entire nignt.
0.0. Brower and A. 0. ' Oarruthers
Boom to be the leading candidates fur
justice of the peace, which olllce will be
tilled by appointment by the county
court. -Aitorian.
The Maaona and Eastern fttar frater-
nity held Uiiiir annual installation in
thi city Wednesday evening. It waa a
joint installation, after which a sump
tuous spread waa enjoyeu.
Money for use for Christina pur-
einwoa tine year seemed to flow aa Ireely
a Honey, The largest utirtstiiias trade
for uiauy yearn ia reported tliia year
iroiu an over tne country.
All members of Avon lodge K. of P
are requested to be present noilTuos
nay evening at tne regular weekly con'
vuntion. Installation of ollicera and
other lutercatlug featurea.
Mr. Joseph Ditpont, of Valley, and
Mr. Charles Wallace liavo been doing
f iMxl work on the Nehalem road. They
nform in that they have recently put
tiown sixty roos oi corauroy in tne ex
tremely uau piacea.
Christmas was duly observed In every
noinu ut nt. Helena, it waa a quiet ol
aervauce hut none the less pleasant,
The weather was warm and pleasant
ami altogether i:iiritniaa uay waa per
feet in all particulars.
It ia reported that a mill company
liave bought a write tract of timber back
of Knappa and that extensive logging
ImHiiuma will soon be commenced. So
HtKing camp have butm run near
Knappa for aovoral years.
The ChriHtmaa number of the Tele
gram waa a beauty. It not only pre
tinted an attractive appearance, but it
was replete with valuable reading mat
ter and descriptive articlea of the
resources of the good statu of Oregon
Mr. Clin" Harris, of Kauvie Island,
waa in town lust Friday. Mr. Harris
Informs us that he w ill engage exteiv
sively in the Ashing business next sum
mer. Ho will build a small stvamhoat
and will patrol the river from Vancouver
to this city and purchase all the lieh
that are obtainable.
Mr. Frank Drown, who Is operating
an extenaive logging camp on the Low
eeman, has iucrcawd iiis facilities for
I'KKing by installing a largo steam don
Key in ins camp. J lie machine was
taken in this weok and will lie ready to
operate in a few days. Mr. Brown
aeeme to have explicit confidence in the
logging industry on the Columbia.
Air. lion Montetlt. of Tacoina, ar
rived down from Portland last Friday.
lie naa gone with a crew of men. con
listing of J. I). McKay, Ed Uoroand
win. uicitay, oi ncappooao, on a stir
veying and cruising trip through Noha
lem valley In search of mineral. Mr,
Montelll owns considerable laud in this
county, on which is said to be vast and
valuable iron deposits.
John Scott, of the Oriental hotel,
wanted hi goose, and he got it. John
had purchased nearly a dozen large, fat
geese for Christmas dinner, but one of
them made good its escape from the
coop end John pursued it in a small
boat nearly to Columbia City before he
recaptured tne bird. Koine satisfaction
was nevcrthelcsa had when the Christ
mas dinner was spread.
After arriving at his parents home at
rtcappoose last paturuny evening, Mr.
Orant Watts was taken violently sick,
the malady indicating poisoning. At
l'ortland Friday evening Mr. Watts ate
quite freely of halibut for his supper,
Tho fish tasted slightly putrid to Mr.
"Watts, and it afterwards developed that
it caused his sickness. He returned to
tills city, however, Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Stewart, a demented woman
about SO years of ago, who was being
cared for at the private sanituriuui of
Dr. II. VV. Coo, in l'ortland, escaped
from that institution last Saturday.
Her home is in Seattle and it la thought
ahe is endeavoring to reach that city.
A woman answering the description
given of Mrs. (Stewart waa seen in the
vicinity of Wnrren Tuesday afternoon.
A now regulation for cancelling Inter
nal revenue stnmps, when attached to
d'icumpnts requiring the same, has been
promulgated by the United States treas
ury department and wont into effect
two weeks ago. It consists of cutting
throe parallel lines nearly the entire
length of the stamps and through the
document to which they are attached,
after the same have been properly af
fixed and cancelled with the date and
the necessary initials.
Alwut a year ago a fakir by the name
ot Watts struck town and proceeded to
"rope in" many of our people with a
glowing traveling library proposition.
Three dollars each waa the price of the
membership and a new lot of books
were to arrive each month. We bit.
The books came a few times, and llnully
the lust lot was shinned to l'ortland for
"readjustment." That's what they
told na. The process of "readjustment"
is still in progress. The next fakir who
strikes town should be invited to leave
as quickly as poasible.
Tho weather last Saturday night was
thick. Bo much so was this the case
that when the night boats left l'ortland
they seemed to run into everything but
the river. The Undine ran afoul of the
point of Swan inland and was towed oil
by the Hassalo. Farther down the
river the Hassalo "hung tip" on the
dyke near (Jillihati's place, when the
Undine was able to return the compli
ment by assisting the Ilanaalo out of
her perilous predicament." Tho America
did not attempt to come to her wharf
in this city, but remained nt anchor all
night in the slough below the Oopeland
place. Everything scorned befogged, ,
Logging Outlook Bright.
The outlook for loggers is brighter
now than it bus boon lor
notwi ttiHtiiiiilliiK that most
glng camps are shut down for a time,
wlillu short days and bad weather are
tin rule, says the Oregoulan. Home
6,0U0,fXm or ,000,000 feet of logs, just
limited out or to be tiouieu out oi tne
Klokamin, have been sold to the North
I'hcIIIc Lumber Company for fO.SO per
tlioiiNund, which is the highest price
pnld for lugs in this section for probably
eight or ten yours. This is encouraging
to loggers, notwithstanding that it it,
said that the company needed the logs
and had to pay a little more than their
market value. This supply of logs will
be pretty nearly used up by the time
the logging ramps get started again, and
there will be a greater demand for logs
here next season than ever before, with
a new mill of lurgo capacity starting up,
and all the old mills running at their
full capacity. Tho Increase In price will
cause tiie demand to be supplied, a
new logging camps have been opened
and all Toggera are prepared to operate
on a more extensive scale than ever,
W Idle the price of loirs hue been low
only land close to water could be logged
rily
vith
profit, but now that the price of
logs huh advanced, sections Itirtber back
uoccHFiiatinir the buudintr of railways
will be logged, and the use of engines in
the place of teams will enable much
more work to be done
Lust Hoy ltcturned.
A dispatch from Ooble In last' Bun
day's Orcgonian tells of the return of
Ktigiir owler, the 14-year-old aon of II
M. Fowler of that place. The dispatcl
wan dated nee. 23. and rends us follows
"Edgar Fowler, son of II. M. Fowler,
of this placo, after wandering about the
Northwest for the past few months, re
turned to Ids home last night. About
four months ago, Edgar, who is 14 years
oiu, was sent to school in l'ortland
boarding with friends of the family
mere, une uay in September the lad
ansa to show up at Ins boarding-house,
ana a day or two later the father re
ceived an inquiry asking if the boy had
returned home. HI nee that time no
trace of him was found, although his
father employed detectives in the search
and offered a reward for information of
his whereabouts. Yesterday Mr. FoW'
ler received a toloitram from Easton
Wash., saying that the boy was there
employed in a restaurant. Mr. Fowler
immediately wired transportation and
the boy arrived from the north this
evening. Almost the entire village
people were gathered at the depot to
welcome tho prodigal and tliero was
great rejoicing in the Fowler home
Ed Kit r is a briuht vounif fellow, and evi
dently awe to take care ot himself."
Another Boat for the Slough
Tho Kelloifir Transportation Comnanv
has purchased the steamer McMinn-
viue and will blue tier on the Sloutrh
route between Ht. Helen and l'ortland.
lite McMinnville was built in the
early part of this year by Joseph Hopple
ior me . i amnui river route irom l'ort
land. However, she mado but a few
trips on that route and was laid olT.
I lie McMinnvl le ia of exceeuinulv
light draft only eleven Inchesbut
will be fitted with heavier emrines and
boiler, and this may cause her draft to
oe deeper. Mr. Hupple has taken the
Olivines and boilor out of the Valley
vneen, ana these win be utlea In the
AlcMinnvilie. A lanror wheel la also
being built for the boat. When she is
completed she will be speedy, and
withal a good freightlmndlcr.
Word f Encouragement.
The St. Helena Mist has entered
Its J7th rear. It is neatlv cot ten out.
and covers its news Held Intelligently
Sunday Orcironian.
the frequent and numerous words of
encouragement often Bpokon for us have
a wonderful tendency to Btimulato our
efforts to get up each week the very
best paper we know how, and how well
we are succeeding can best be lodged by
expressions from readers and persons
disinterested except in the natural pride
ion in mo Knowledge mat a good local
newspaper is tieiug issued weekly in
their uudat, Whether we receive credit
for it or not wo will continue to furnish
our readers with all the news that ia
getable."
VEUNOMA. ITEMS.
Tho shooting: match at A. Baker's last
Saturday was well attended.
Quite a large crowd from Keasev and
Beaver were in town Christmas niuht to
auenu me entertainment.
Tho present condition of the roads is
very soil and tender, which the average
Nehalemito fully realizes, making the
hardship of a farmer's life a burden
indeed.
Mr. Frank Traev has purchased the
old jail building from the city and re
moved across tne street ana pack ot nts
residence. It has been suggested that
may bo Frank intends operating the
cooiur ui ins own interest.
Omar Spencer and sister. Oral, acconv
panied by Messrs. Edgar Wood and Les-
tow ja'wib, came over the mountain
from St. Helens lust Saturday for a
brief vacation at home. These young
people are attending Portland Univer
sity. The trip over the hills was quite
a novelty to the young gentlemen from
l'ortland. However, they report a very
pleasant trip, mingled with mud and
wnlor. They will return to l'ortland on
Friday of this week.
Gossip has made many a hell upon
earth. It has parted many husbands
and wives. It naa blackened and Bul
lied tho character of many Eirls. It
ia parted many lovers who would have
been very happy but for it. One little
misstep or one little indiscretion will
cause gossip to rise with new strength
and start on her mission. Her, did we
say? Wo ought not to, for we have
mule gossipers, and a a rule, they are
tun times as venomous as female. A
good, healthy goasiper is about as mean
and low and dangerous as the meanest
tiling on earth.
Card or Thanks.
rWLAMi, Or., Dec. 20, 1890.
This seems but a slight recoguitiou in
view of the fact that the kindness of
my St. Helens friends baa been so gen-
erouslv bestowed upon me aud my
family hi a time of trouble, in so freely
ontrihuting casli to one in need, but
as no other means are at hand, please
accept this as a partial recognition. I
am unable to express my gratitude.
BUNPUY.
My son has been troubled for years
with chronic diarrhoea. Some time ago
persuaded him to take some of Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Hemcdy. After using two bottles of the
o-cent size he waa cured. I give true
testimonial, hoping someone similarly
piloted may read it and be benefitted.
Thomas C. Howkr. Olencoe. O. For
sule by Dr. Edwin Koss.
Yon Try It.
If Shiloh's Cough and Consumption"
Cure, which is sold for the small price
of 25 cts., 50 cts. and $1, does not cure,
take the bottle buck and we will refund
vour money. Sold for over fifty years
on this guarantee. Trice 25 cts, and 50
cts. , Sold by Dr. Edwin Boss.
WAUltBN AND BCAPPOOUK.
Christmas day passed off very quietly
at Warren.
Mr. D. C. Allard left for his home at
lroutdalo lust Friduy evening.
A fine horse belonging to Mr. Ole Boh'
man was Killed by a train last week.
Jesse and Orville Bacon were passen
gers ior rortianu on Monday evening
irain.
Mr. Frank Williams accompanied Miss
Allard from Troutdalo on a brief visit to
this place,
Mr. W. J. Fullerton. who visited in
Portland for a week, returned home last
Wednesday evening.
Miss Mae Slavons returned last Satn
day from Castle Rock, where ahe had
visiiuu tor some time.
Mrs. E. Hawkins and daughter. Mrs
Uause, of Idaho, come down from Port
land on Wednesday evening of last week
Mesars. Flovd Pozev and Ed MeFar.
land and Mise Olive Grewell were the
guests of Miss Edythe Hazen on Christ-
inns uay
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Mesorvo, of Port-
uinu, are spending a lew days with Mrs.
Meserve's parents at Scappooae, Mr. and
wira. iompKiiis.
N. F. Baker and family, who have
apent the last two months at Hammond
Oregon, returned to Warren on Wednes
day ot last week
A large number of the young people
ut vi arrcii uiitmueu me maiqueraoe uuu
at Scappoose Christmas night. All re
port having had a splendid time,
Miss May Allard. a sister of Don O
Allard, the Warren school teacher, came
down from Troutdale to take part in the
closing exercises oi the school at Warren
last week
A auroriae nurtv was tendered to Chan
Hartman on Wednesday evening of last
week at his home at Scuppoose by his
young menus, xne voung people bad
everything their own way and enjoyed
ineinseives immensely
Ed McFarland. Flovd Purer. Cieortre
uiiuuerson, iwie Hcmpie, Mr, Jensen.
Sloan Fullerton, John Dolan, Tucker
rilaveus. Mr. Harms, (jeorge Fox. Tom
urewell, Mart llazen, rank Hoyt, 11.
Collins, Nini Baker and family, Mrs.
Stevens, Mrs. Tompkins. Ella Bacon.
Laura I'usey and Maude Watt were
l'ortland visitors last week.
The Christmas tree given bv the Art!
sans Saturday night last was one of the
liest conducted affairs ever given at
Scappoose. Mr. Hartman, the chair
man of the tree committee, with his as.
sistants, worked very hard for the last
two weeks, and their efforts were appre
ciated by the large number of people
present. The programme rendered was
splendid, each and every number being
neariuy received.
Tho basket social and entertainment
given by the pupils of the Warren school
on Thursday evening of last week was a
success in every way. The bankets sold
ior irom f l to fz, will fullerton acting
as auctioneer. The number on the
programme rendered were good. One
of the best things on the programme
was a urui py twelve ol tne pupils in
full uniform. The recitations by Misses
Ellis and Grewell, Frankie Hoyt, Ed
Harms and Jap Ilaien were good. "The
utile Kea lien." which was delivered
by Miss Mav Allard. was verv funnv.
Mr. Allard and Mr. Henrv Larsen sane' a
duet, which was well received. Miss
Lillic Larsen and Miss Olho Ellis also
rendered a duet in a creditable manner,
Miaa Maude Slavena captivoted the aud
ience by her violin playing and received
a uig ruuna oi applause tor ner enort.
CLATbKAME ITEMS.
Miss Mary Tlchenor ia at home from
tho Portland University.
Walter Smith, of Portland, spent
lyiirisunaa in our city.
Misa C. J. Tracy is spending vacation
week with friends in Portland.
Mrs. J. A. English and daughter are
spending the holidays In our city.
Edgar Colvln and John Bryant are
back from forest (irove for the holidays.
John Hudson had a visit from his
brother and family, of Portland, over
Sunday.
Mr-and Mrs. 0. II. Wheeler were
guests of Z. Bryant aud family for
Christinas. '
Tho public schools are taking a vaca
tion this week to resume operations
next Tuesday.
Mis Marv Conver was down from
Oregon City to spend Christmas among
the friends at home.
Mrs. Tracy, of Rock creek, is spend
ing a few days with her sister, Mrs. J.
D. Lewis at the Clatskanio hotel.
Miss Louise Barr is down from Port
land this week. She assisted in the
music at the masquerade ball Monday
night.
Steve Tichenor. Jr.. who haa been em
ployed in Portland recently spent two or
tlireo daya here with his parents and
furnished clarioiietto music for the
dance.
The friends at Hazel Grove had
Christmas exercises Saturday evening
nt tiie school house, where Sauta Clans
was represented In a buffalo skin suit
and dealt generously with those present.
Capt. N. Nichols and family are
pending a few days in town, the guests
of James Van. Ho greets many old
acquaintances on our Btreeta who are
pleased to see the captain holding his
own fairly well though looking some
what whiter about the head.
The masnuerade ball on Christmas
niuht at Merrill's hall, attracted auite a
crowd, enough to make dancing a little
inconvenient, out the management say
the enterprise was quite a success from
both a social and llnanciul standpoint.
The Camp of Woodmen is to receive the
benunt, and it is reported- It will not
over 35.
William E. Conver avs he ia sup
posed to be a thousand dollars bettor off
on account of the new boy that came
to his home last Fridav evening. He
does not expect to realize that amount
very promptly on the investment, but
Is pleased to think that in hia old age he
iias now two sons to look after his in
terests, Alt doing woll at his home.
Mr. William Schneider, of Kvser. and
Miss Carrie Tichenor, of our city, were
married last Sunday evening by Key.
Winter nt the rosidonco of the bride's
parents. The affair was a very quiet
one, being witnessed by a few friends
only. The newly married couple took
the train that evening for Portland.
Their many friends wish them a happy
married uie.
Christmas exercises were held in the
church on Saturday evening, where a
pair of line trees had been nicely dec
orated aud lavishly decorated with pres
ents. The church would not hold all
who desired to get in. Exercises bv the
scholars, after a prayer and brief ad
dross by the pastor, made up a pro
gramme for the evening. Each public
ecliool room furnished something In
music, recitation or allegory. Following
tnese exercises, which were entertain
ing and appropriate, came a distribu
tion of such present aa were sent In
and later a general distribution of candy
anu nuta to all present. J lie crowded
condition of the house made it difficult
to hear some of the children, but the
evening generally passed oil veiy pleas
antly.
FEKONAL MENTION.
lios waa in Portland last Satur-
Dr,
day.
Mr.O. L,
Tuesday.
Ayera waa in from Peri
Mr. Ed Orwig was up from Clatskanie
Tuesday,
Judge Doan was ur from Rainier
i uosuay.
Mr. Lloyd Detrick waa in thi city
last Saturday,
Dr. Cliff visited the tnetrooolia Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mr. George Ramsey wa down from
Scappoose Tuesday.
Mr. C. E. Olsen. of Deer Island, wa
in town last Saturdav,
Chas. Gable spent Christmas with
relatives in Portland.
Enzone Whitney was in Portland on
business Wednesday,
Mra. M. Both, of Rainier, waa in the
city Wednesday evening.
Ous Nelson waa down from the ranch
on Sauvies' island Tuesday. I
Mr. Fred S. Malcolm of Kvser. waa
in town on business Tuesday.
Two brother of Mr. E. E. Quick
pent unristmaa in this city.
Jacob George and son. Robert, snent
UtiriBtinas at their home in Portland.
Miss Mamie Dart, of Portland, spent
VMiinviuKa m 11119 civy Willi tcihiivbb,
Mr. and Mra. Jas. Sheldon spent
tjnristmuB in l'ortland with relatives.
Mr. Henry Henderson and family, of
Mayger, spent Christmas in St. Helens.
County Clerk Watts and family aoent
Christinas at their home at Scappoose.
Jas. Severn, of Ma veer, was a passen
ger uown on tne uatzert Tuesday morn
ing. .
Miss Nora Conver celebrated Christ
mas day at her parents' home at Clats
kanie.
Mr. S. 8. Way came up from the log-
?;iiig camp to Bpenu inrisiaiaa wiut toe
amily.
Mr. J. D. Perry and wife, of Portland.
spent Christmas day in this city with
relatives.
Miss Bertha Butler, of Portland, is
spending the week with relatives in
this city.
Mr. J. S. Cloninger returned last Fri
day irom San Francisco, where be spent
a few day.
Mr. Willard Tncker and Mrs. A. Rob
inson and daughter spent Christmas
at Oregon City.
Ed Philbrook came down from Che-
halis to spend Christmas with bis par
ents at Uoulton.
Dr. M. K. Hall, of Rainier, spent
Christmas in this city the guest of Dr.
and Mrs. H. R. Cliff.
Mr. E. G. Jonea waa un from his
ranch back of Goble, Tueadey, attend
ing to business affairs.
Rev. C. E. Philbrook will hold ser
vices next Sunday at Peris at 11 A. M.,
and at Yankton at 3 P. M.
Capt. Sullivan and wife, of Portland.
were in this citv Christmas, the guests
oi Air. ana Mrs. w. h. Dolman.
Mr. James Charlton, of Muckle's
Cpweoman camp, spent Christmas with
ma moiner uuu tsisier in una city.
Judge Klancrtard ot Uainier, waa in
town Wednesday evening and was pres
ent at the Masonic installation and ban
quet.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob George, of Port
land, attended the Masonic and Eastern
Star installation in this city Wednesday
evening.
Mr. H. J. Thorne, of Portland, with
the Security Abstract and Trust Co.,
was in this city last Saturday tracing
records.
Lincoln Decker took his leave
Wednesday for Cornelius. Washington
county, where he expected to eecure
employment.
f- OmQv Siuiniu 1 o V r fhal
arrived down from Portland last Friday
igbt and continued on to thetr home at
Vernonia to spend the holidays.
Irwin Seffert was up from hia home
near Deer island, Tuesday evening.
Win left yesterday over the Northern
for Iowa, where he will visit for a few
ecks.
Mr. and Mra. T. C. Watts and Mr.
and Mra. Jas.McNaughton, of Reuben,
were in town Wednesday evening at
tending the joint installation of Masons
and Eastern Star. ;
Misa Mary Conyers and Mr. F. J.
Louis were in this city last Monday
night on their return to Oregon City
irom umtsKanio. where tney spent the
Christmas holiday.
Mr. Charlea Henry delivered the
money subscribed for the benefit of
Knuto Sundby on Wednesday of last
eek. a card of thanks from deceased,
ened lust before hia demise, anneara
iu this issue.
Mr. O. R. Blakealev. who left this
place over thirteen years ago, and
has since resided at Smith's River, Cat.,
arrived here last Saturday evening to
spend Christmas with relatives. He
HI remain a couple of months.
Judge T. A. McBride came down from
Oregon City Wednesday evening to at
tend the ceremonies of installation of
the Masonic order at this place, of which
he haa been a member for over twenty
years, lie waa elected Worshipful Mas
ter for the ensuing year.
A SURE CVKB FOIt CROUP,
Twenty-five Years' Constant Vme
Without a Failure.
The first indication of croup I hoarse
ness, and in a cnua subject to that dis
ease it may be taken as a sure aign of
the approach of an attack. Following
una hoarseness la a peculiar rough
cough. If Chamlierlain'a Cough Rem
edy ia given as soon as the child becomes
noarse, or even after the croupy cough
appears, it will prevent the attack, it
is used in many thousands of homes in
this broad land, and never disappoints
the anxious mothers. We have yet to
jroru oi a aiugie liiBiauce 111 wuicn li
has not proved effectual. No other
preparation can show such a record
twenty-five years constant use without
a failure. For sule by Dr. Edwin Ross
Do Ta Kmw
Consumption is preventable? Science
has proven that, and also that neglect is
j:j.t tii i
suiciuai. j. no worm com or cougu can
be cured with Bluloh's Cough and Con,
umption Cure. Hold on a positive
guarantee for over fifty years. Sold by
ui. j&uwin moss.
Aa a cure for rheumatism Chamber
lain's Pain Balm ia gaining a wide renu
tation. D. B. Johnston, of Richmond
Ind., has been troubled with that ail
ment since 1812. In sneakin? of it lie
aays: "I never found anything that
would relieve tne until 1 used Cham'
berlain'a Pain Balm. It acta like magic
witn me. My loot waa swollen and
naininc me verv much, but one unnH
application of Pain Balm relieved me."
or sale by Dr. f.dwin Koes.
C.G.NIXON,
ATTORN E Y-AT-LA W-
Collection a Specialty.
RAINIER, : : OREGON.
siAuaien,
McKee-Mobtom. At the residenae of J
B. Doan, in Rainier, Wednesday, De
cember 20th, 1899, Mr. Charlea B. Mo-
Kee and Miss Daisy Belle Morton
Judge J. B. Doan officiating.
Bumeeb-Pomkboy. In Portland. Decern
ber 24, 1899, Mr. Harry F. Bunker and
Miss .Delia romeroy, of Scappoose.
Bbioos-Buhlinoame. At the residence
of Mr. C. L. Ayres. of Peris. Decem
ber 27, 1899, Mr. Fred Briggs and Mis
May Burlingame, Rev. Mr. C. E.Phil-
brook officiating.
McKay-Pczey. In thi city, December
27, 1899, Mr. Robert A. McKay and
Miss .Laura A. f uzey, both of the vi
cinity of Scappoose, Justice R. Cox
officiating.
BO UN.
Richahdbon. On Sauvie's island, De
cember 25, 1899, to tbe wife of Chris
Hichardson, a son.
McVey. At Columbia City, December
23, 1899, to the wife of Elijah McVey,
a son.
Sunpbt. In Portland. December 24tb.
1899, Mr. Knnte Sundby, of consump
tion, ageu it years.
The remains were brought to this citv
Tuesday and the funeral services held
at the Congregational chnrch. The in
terrment took place at Odd Fellows'
cemetery, near Warren.
Tell Yur Slater.
A Beautiful Complexion is an impossi
bility without good pure blood, the sort
that only exists in connection with good
digestion, a healthy liver and bowels.
Karl's Clover Root Tea acts directly on
tho bowels, liver and kidneys, keeping
them in perfect health. Price 26 cts.
and 60 cts. Sold by Dr. Edwin Roes.
ED HILLSBERRY,
Expert :-: Barber
SHARP RAZORS AND CLEAN
TOWELS. .
None but purest chemicals used in wash
ing and cleansing the face.
Get a Hot Towel cn Your Face
Usual prices for work,
DECKER'S OLD STAND, ST. HELENS
HOTICS FOB PUBLICATION
Laud Office at Oaiooit City, Ob..
Pwwrahpr'2. ISM.
VTOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
11 followlDF-named settler has fild nntlee of
h!i Intention to make nnal proof in support of
aiB cmim, ana ui&i sam proox win De m&ae De
fore the Register sod Receiver, at Ortgoo City,
vregvu, ub jauu&ry zuiu, jyuu, viz:
GEORGE ARCHIBOLD,
Homestead entry No. 11044, for the northwest
ui hvuuu if, Mjwii.inp o uurvn, raue 4 west.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
ot said laud, vis: Nels J, Peusant, James Mc-
nauguiou, xook uamuie ana stenry wasser, au
ui uooic, ureKon.
dlojl5 CUAS. B. MOORES, Register.
N0TICS FOR PUB LIC A TON.
Land Orrica at Orioom Oitt, Ob..
November 20th. 1899.
VTOTICK 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
i.1 following-named settler has filed notice of
his intention to malce final proof in support of
au, claim, ann mat saia proot win oe maae oe-
tore tne newsier ana Keceiver, at Oregon city,
Oregon, ou January 20th, 1900, vis:
MANNES shkock.
Homestead entry 1U03, for the southwest i of
me uoriue&Ki anu east oi tne nonneast y
of section 23, and the nortewest M of the north
west H at section 24, township i north, raue 4
we.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of naid land, vis: Mamuel H. Kauffman and
Simon D. Voder, of Hubbard, Oregon, Jonas Y.
Kaumnan, of Needy, Oregon, and John G.
Mullein, of Vernonia, Oregon.
dlJ5 CHAS. B. MOORES, Register.
PETITION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.
To the Honorable County Court of Columbia
County, Oregon. We, the undersigned legal vot
ers, residing in Deer Island precinct, Columbia
Couuty, 6tate of Oregon, would respectfully pe-
i regular
,v ot Jan
uary, 1900, in the Court House, In the city of St.
term, which will be hold on the 3rd da;
Helens, Columbia Couuty. state of Oregon, that
a license be granted to O. E. Hunter to sell spir
ituous, vtnous and malt liquors iu quantities
less than one gallon, iu Deer Island precinct, in
said County and State, aud that said license be
grautcu ior a penoa oi one year, lor an oi which
we wilt ever prav: Dated. Goble. Oreirou. this
36th day of October, 189a.
W C Burch, W C Hogan, W K Hunter, 3 H
Blacketor, John Glllcm, R R Foster, O C Jaquish,
Victor Furor. J C Monroe. A Neer. Wm S Bruit.
ick, Einil Klossner, CharleB Morel, Jos Law
rence. Leonard Rets, H II Blake, C E Leavens,
Alex Nichols, M Link, R Livingston, W E Dela
no. A F B&tson. G Gruher. Fred Kotwil. F I.
Sweet, Joseph Roth, L Bradley, Jas Kennedy,
1.1 b roster, reier Kramer. Mathias L4iuttenDur-
er, inouios reoBies, o e Masteo, Ben James.
. u-.nsiu vui .ou.nilll, v j umil-
dock. J M Fowler, Gleu Link, E W Fowler, 8 B
Rutts, Jas Hulse, G C Fowler. Geo Foster, Jr,
Thos Pollson, M W Bradley, H B Blake, Fred
Woodhani, Anoy Lin, Christ Felber, C C Fowl
er, J Dosualn, Wm F Clique, W Hastley. W W
Scott, 8 C Hoadley, Wm McGregor, O A Spinney,
George Pitaeuberger. Otto Graf, F Bruiiner. L
sienman. nMazz
SHERIFF'S SALE ON FORECLOSURE.
In the Circuit Coart of the State of Oreiron
for Columbia County.
JAMS! U. lUtABDSRFF, flaintllT.
VS.
Sabas D. Bn-rot B. A. Button and L. E. Tem-
fmn, ietenn&nts.
BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION, JUDG
nient. order and denme dnlv Issued nut nf
and under the seal nf the avore-entitled Court,
lu the above-entitled cause, to me duly directed
and dated the 9th day of December. 1899. upon
a judgment and decree rendered and entered in
said Court on the 10th day of October, 1899, in
favor of the above-named plaintiff, and against
the above-named defendants, for the sum of
fits) 00, with interest thereon at the rate of 8 per
cem. per annum irom tue lotn any oi rcDruary,
1897, and the further sum of &7.00 taxes, and
for the further sum of 915.50 costs and disburse
ments, and the costs of and upon this writ,
commanding and requiring me -to make sale of
the following described property, to-wlt: Situ
ate, lying and being in the county of Columbia,
state of Oregon, and being composed of the
southeast quarter of secUou 28, lu township 7,
north of range 2, west ot the Willamette merid
ian, in Oregon, containing 160 acres. Now,
therefore, by virtue of said execution, Judg
ment, order and decree, and in compliance with
the commands of said writ. I will, on Saturdav.
the 13th day of January, 1900, at the hour of io
o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the front
door of the County Court House, in the Citv of
St. Helens, said Comity aud State, sell, subiect
w reuempiiou, at puoue auotion, to me nignest
bidder, Ior V. 8. gold coin, cash lu hand, all the
right, title and Interest which the above-named
defendants or either ot them, had In and to the
forvgolug-described premises, all in said county
and state, at the date of plalntitTs mortgage, or
Bince had, to satisfy said execution, judgment,
order aud decree, interest, costs and all accru
ing costs. J. N. KICK,
enenrr ot coitimmacountv, Oregon.
Bv R. 8. Hittih. Denutv.
Cleeton aud Aadersou, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
.Are You Willing..
o TO BUY-o
Merchandise
Where you get the best value
for your money.
dartTMckle
Have, as you all know, always kept a first-class line of general
merchandise, which they still propose to do. Aa to price ther
are in 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.
-
t
r"
r"
Medicine
To be effective must be
.i i ....
gouu ana accurately pre
(H pared.
-
Stationery
A full line of tablets,
choice writing paper,
school books, etc.
-WHEN YOU WANT A F1R8T-OLA88 ARTICLE OO TO THE
TTST. HELENS PHARMACY...
Da. Edwin Koss, Pbopwetoe.
...A COMPLETE STOCK OF TOILET ARTICLES...
-A OHOIOE LINE OF OONFECTIONERV KEPT IN 8TOCK-
r inMNiBAM St, niiDfnnDct7D none
wwsw w wwsi wsis bmsi s . s. xj v
o Manufacturers of and Dealers in o
...All Kinds of Rough and Dressed Lumber...
Fl.oring... Raatlc ...Celling
...Dimension Laastfcer...
K0APPOO8K, - .
GOOD ROAD TO THE MILL.
Mill on south fork of Scappoose creek Jour
miles from Scappoose station.
Lumber delivered at Hcappoose station or
Johnson's landing at (1.00 per M, extra. At
Warren station, 1.50.
- - - OREGON
ST. HELENS MEAT MARKET......
A
When you are in need of Hams, Bacon or Lard
remember that you can always secure the best
article at the lowest price at this market.
...FreshjVleat Always on Hand...
. . .
Special Rates Given on Orders for Large
Quantities of Meat.
J. n. DART, Proprietor --. St. Helens, Oregon
irNEW YORK STORE.. 1
ENDLE88 VARIETY OP
Shirtwaists...
-.AND-
...LADIES' JACKETS
Complete Line of Mackintoshes and
Bobber Goods.
LAROE STOCK Of
...Fresh Groceries...
-AND--.
PROVISIONS
All Kinds Country Produce Taken
in Exchange.
H. MORGUS; PROP.
IIABKIS' OLD STAMJ,
ST. HELENS, OREGON
...WHEN IX NEED OF MEDICINE...
GOTO-
the flLATSKANlE
V DRUG STORE
Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Etc I
DR. J. . HALL. Proprietor.
CLviTSKANIE, - OREGON.
AfnAHTP VTfiTA TVTTTT?17TTT7C t
XI A. -SL Ja-4 f -SLk SL-i.lv. X lJ AVLJJJA.VJ.JUkJ
I DDF U ITDUE'C e liave a cnoice "ot one anl two-year-old
Al I LIY iRDIikJ. trees, such as Ben Davis, Northern Spy, Bald
" MM win Spitzenberg and Gravenstein,
ON WHICH WE QUOTE fERt REASONABLE PRICES.
WillamavHn Drnna 0n' and two-yesr-old trees. Hons were obtained from a
IllliulllCUC rlUIIC. prominent fruit grower, and were out from bearing trees.
ALSO CHERRY, PLUM AND FEAR TREES.
A. HOLADAY, PROP., SCAPPOOSE, OREGON
4
PAINTSI11
iftVAAiV.AAAik-yj
A
. ah Kinns ot minis, uus, tsrusnes, ana k.
Painters' Niiiiolies. W
CLE.Vbl.ANU COTTAGE COLGflQ J
4 PORTLAND PRICES. ST. HELENS PHARMACY H