The Oregon mist., April 27, 1900, Image 3

OREGON MIST.
APHIL 27, 11)00.
he
"Doka" thiuki
right.
Mr. W. tl. Dolman and T. J. Clentoit
wor In Portland Monday,
Don't you know that you can get bl
cyelo fixtures at Collin t Umy'if
The May tsrni of County Court will
convene In thin city on the Utli of May,
Dr. M. K. Hall, of Itulnler, wan a
passenger fur Portland on the llassulo,
Monuay.
Mr. and Mr. Vauduyn, of Portland,
spent iHHt Humliiy iu this city, the
guest or Mr, and Mr. Jumm Muuklu,
The city treasurer of Ht. Helens will
pay all outstanding warrant of this city
endorsed prior to April 13, 18UU, If pres-
enieu w ii i in.
The Interior of tlio Iiunouet snloon
la undergoing a thorough renovating
panning ami papering, whim decidedly
improves we appearance oi uiing
The best broad at the lowest price at
Oollln A Uray'a. Also Al creamery
butler, full cream cheese, pure Mocha
ana Java uouue, cnoive less, spice, etc
It Ii the duty of every Kupuhllcan not
only to register himself, but to impress
upon ms uupuniicuu irinnus me niipor
tauce of a compliance with the registrar
tlon law,
Mis Maude Watts, of 8en,irKose. loft
'II. ......I-., I,,, U... 1.
I, nw, m. j Knii I HHUiMt.if. nuclei
alie was to join her sinter, Mitrie, on
visit tor lure or lour weeks, wtieu uotn
Vjwlll return home.
Mr. A. C Wolf, one lime a resident
this county, having a homestead on the
west side of Hunker hill, writes (ruin
Houston, Texas, under date of April 18,
ordering Tint Mint tor ouo year.
There will bn a lecture delivered at
the hall at Uohle this (Friday) evening,
April 27th, on Woodcraft, by Mr.
Wheeler, for men only. Mr. Wheeler
la an able speaker and his talk will un
doubtedly be of much interest.
Desldea rendering a decision In the
fishing net case ol (ivorge versus the 0.
K. A ft. Co., last Kuturduy, Judge Mc
llrlde "set" and halrticd out a brood of
divorces, as follows: Mary A. Hosier
versus M. Rosier; Anua Clover versus
ed T. Clover.
Largest
Place
boor In town at "Duke's
Registrations of voter In this county
ninnl,,. ioh i.t .i..u
' Kred Watklns hits accepted a position
van rmke It alliT """
air. i. j, Aiuirci ana Mr. m. k. n.inn
were down from Warren Wednesday.
n i .' ..E- 1'1,llhroolt will preach at
...,,., rim ai u a. m., ana In till
city at 8. p. in. next Hunday.
Mr. Joseph Dupont.of Valley, arrived
back on Wednesday from Good Humari
tan hospital, where recently underwent
n ujiei avion.
The local wills have so many orders
ahead that it la almost iuipoesiblv for
them to riupply lumber for street im
provements. All mills are run to their
fullest capacity, and if there was an
other sawmill here it would be paying
Jiivesiment. Astoria lieraiu.
The new logging road that is being
built by tlie ltensoii Company to tap
the Salmon creek district lias had the
effect of raising the price of timber in
that section. Claims are now finding a
ready sale at eaeh and the price
of stumpage has gone up to 60 cents per
thousand feet. Astoria Kudget.
H. O. Howard's two stallions, Roe and
lieu, will sum! during this sessou at
tlieir owner's place, at Yankton, two
days each week. Mares left fur breed
ing will be pastured free ol charge, and
every precaution exercised for their pro
tection frniii areidents. Care will be
taken in bleeding, but no responsibility
for unavoidable accidents will be taken.
Messrs. R. It. Hslley nud J. II. Hi inn,
who are establishing a general nivrchau
diss business at lluulton,. were in Port-
land Monday purchasing their stock of
roods. The linn will be known as
Jiailey A ilriun, and they will endeavor
to carry such goods iu stock as will meet
the demand of the people iu the vi
cinity in which they will do business.
Their place of business will be open to
the public iu a few days.
Mr. CI. W. SUIller. of Qitincy, was in
town Monday and Tuesday. Mr. mat
tier is employed this year in Mcuson's
longing camp, at Htclla, where he says
250,000 feet are put in every day. An
Immense force of men is employed, and
the season's output will lie enormous.
Mr. Btat tier says that modern methods
of logging makes tlie work much easier
on the men, and tlie scale of wages paid
exceeds that of any previous year.
The following from an exchange ap
plies with equal force to almost every
community : "The trouble with some
people in towns about the size of ours.
Is that they will not cast their bread
upon the waters unless they are assured
in advance that In a few day it will
come back to them a full-grown sand
wich, all trimmed with ham and mus
tard and rolled In a warranty deed for
one-half the earth and a mortgage on
the other half."
Considerable railroad excitement 1
on just now at Uoble. Home persons
say the railroad from Uoble to Kehaloni
will not be built because the route is
impracticable on account of heavy
(trades, yet with modern engineering
science there seems to le no obstacle too
great to overcome, and if the projectors
really want to build a railroad through
that particular section of country tlie
grade will cut very little figure. When
money and determination start out to
accomplish a thing it will come very
Hour succeeding.
The firm of Anton A Kills of Rainier,
has been dissolved, Mr. Anton retiring.
The firm will lierenfu-r be known as M.
Ellis & Co., Mr. M. Morlrious having
purchased an interest in the business.
Mr. Ellis mailed us an order this week
for 8000 impression of commercial job
printing, bill heads, statements, letter
heads and note heads. Tho linn has
just received a new and large stock of
millinery, dresses, shoes, laces, ribbons,
bats, in fact, a complete stock of ladies'
summer goods, besides a large stock of
gouts' furnishings, which is being sold
at reasonable prices.
Rev. Mr. McLachlin returned to this
city last Friday after an absence of sev
eral weeks. Mr. McLachlin was de
tained from his labors here tin account
of having assigned to him the work of
preparing for the annual camp meeting
of his church at Cunby this summer.
Immediately upon his return here he
took oiiarge of tho work of building the
church edifice, the material for which
was put on the ground during his ab
sence. Work on the building will be
pushed along steadily until it is com
pleted. The laying of the corner stone
of the church wbs conducted with appro
priate exercises Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock,
It is surprising what little value the
people of the Pacific coast sot upon their
forest of valuable timber. If they
don't wake up to the situation, it will
be but a matter of a short time until all
of the available timber in tho state will
be in the hands of liaBtern men. In
the noar future the value of the timber
now in many cases being destroyed to
get the land clear, will be many times
the value of the land. Should this
tote of affairs continue until all the
land is "coppered" and tho holdors
thereof begin to set their own price
upon It, perhaps the people who have
the most right to enjoy tho natural re
source of this country will begin to
realize where thoy got left. Drain
Watchman.
Enjoyable Party.
A most enjoyable time was had at the
nome oi uranuma Little, at Houlton, on
Monday evenins. beinir the blrthdav of
a the hostess, who was 73 year of age.
I ,lha party was made up- largely of the
- members of the Houlton Union Hunday
Mora fine summon, ulilrtu al.lrtu.l.i.
Iscn. sailor hats, etc., arrived at Collins
A Uray'a thla week. Ilieyolo spokes,
chain links, Graphite rubber and rub-
cemeni.
inououniy uier issueu a marriage
iiueuae on i mi may oi last week to Mr.
David M. Uolbrook and Miss Dessie
Wilson, daughter of W. M. Wilson, of
vernoiiis.
Mrs. D. J. Bwltitor and Mr. R. Cox
have bunti victims of tho grippe for the
past week. In fact, one wlm !&
capod the disease is the exception rather
iimu me ruie.
Candidate II. M. Fowler, of ftobln
the Iteiiublican nominee for Hheriff was
in town last Haturdav afternoon and
evening, shaking hands with friends
and attending Masonic lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Ruliert entertained
few friends at whist last Kuturdav
evening. The occasion was tlie annf-
vorsury of Mr. Hubert's birth, and the
.evening was very lywiBUWJia
JikIl'o McISrlde was so IncstiaciLateil
by an attack of grippe as to be unable
to convene courv. iu, Oregon City last
Monday,'' J mine tracer, or rortland.
occupied the bench In Judge Mcliride'i
piaco.
Messrs. Keller A Gilson returned
Tuesday evening from Nehalem valley,
whither they had gone in quest of beef
came, itiey succeeded In li tiding and
bringing wllli tliein two first-class beef
annuals.
George Lemont became mixed up in
a runaway accident a few days sincn,
and iu consequence is "wearins" a erliv-
piwi leg and arm, too result ol tailing
under the wairon a heels, which passed
over nis limbs.
Rolxirt George catno up from Muckle's
camp last (Saturday. On Saturday night
Robert rode tlie first degree goat of the
ill u sonic order, lion says tost while tie
encountered a few dubious places on the
journey, he still has hopes of reaching
ute luiiiemuni in saieiy.
The Tillamook Headlight says : Rail
road gossip, iu fact, any old thing of a
railroad rumor, is freely discussed, and
this is how we site them up: Pro- l'ro-cras-
Procrasti- Procrastina- Procrasti
nation. We're now ready to discuss
railroad gossip once more. Next, please."
Mr. J. R. Thomas, of Auburn precinct,
was in town Wednesday evening. Mr.
Thomas is one of those black republi
cans, and he states that if Auburn pre
cinct does not go republican on the 4th
of June it will be so distressingly close
as to cause the other fellows some alarm.
Kvery printing office baa a devil, a
hell box, a chased form, embraces with
out number, daggers, lock-ups and gal
leys, its forms are made up, its furniture
is made out of lead, it has coins but no
money, makes many impressions, has
sticks and imposing stones, rollers and
moulds, and no end to funny things.
But they're all essential to the business.
Calamity howlers in Tillamook county
have had their wind shut off by the fact
that dairymen are receiving unusually
high prices for butter fat and ail kinds
of cattle fetch figure away up. Iu fact,
dairvmen in this county never partici
pated in better tiuies. And for that
reason they will vote the Republican
ticket for a continuance of prosperity.
Tillamook Headlight.
We wish to impress especially upon
the Republican voters of this county
the importance of their compliance with
the registration law. No Republican
should bo so lax in his duty to himself
and to hia party as to deny himself the
right of franchise at tlie polls next June.
This Is tlie only thing which will admit
of any Republican candidate being
defeated, and the election of the entire
ticket means a solid front and successful
campaign in tlie coming momentous
presidential contest.
Mr. Frank Brown was- up from his
logging camp on Coweeman last Tues
day. Mr. lirown states that it is quite
diAlcut for the logger to keep a crew of
men owing to the great demand for
laborer and the exceedingly high rate
of wages offered to men for all classes of
work. It is a very common saying that
logger now have two crew of men, one
In the woods and the other on tlie road.
Kmploye are the independent class
now, instead of the employers, and the
only way to keep men Is to pet them
considerably.
The sternwheel steamer City of Eu
gene was sold by United States Marshal
Tiouser at Portland last week to satisfy
a large aggregation of claims against
her. B. F Cauley, Tom Nordby and
Ole Olson were the purchasers snd the
price paid was 1,500. Claims aggrega
ting over $4,000 were lodged against the
boat. They were for labor performed,
material furnished, etc.,. and ranged
from a few cants each to as high as (000
and over. Tlie craft has been tied up
since February, awaiting a settlement of
the suit.
Our town has had many visitor thi
week, who were attending the annual
meeting of the Congregational Minister
ial Association. The session lasted two
days, evening sessions also being held.
A most interesting and Instructive pro
gramme was carried out, tho most
prominent ministers in this state being
present and taking part in the discus
sions. On Wednesday a publio dinner
was served at the church, which was at
tended and enjoyed by nearly the entire
population. Each and every one of the
visitor was welcome to our midst, and
it Is the expressed hope of the residents
that the meeting was as groatly enjoyed
and beneficial to tho visitors a it was to
the people of Ht. Helens.
The officers of Ava temple of Rath
bono Sisters of thi city, accompanied
bv a number of Knights, went to Rain
ier Wednosday evening to assist the
Grand Chief in tho institution of a tem
ple in that city. The staff from Orphoa
temple, of Portland, also accompanied
the Chief, and assisted in the work.
There wore flftoen ladies Initiated in to
the mysteries of the order, and about
an equal number of Knights admitted.
The officers of the now temple, which
adopted the name, Columbia, and num
bored 8, arc : P. 0., Mrs. Wood ; M. E.
O., Mrs. M. Sheeirn ; Mrs. G. Fowlor, J. ;
Mr. T. O. Watts, S. j Mrs. Anna Pom
eroy, M. ofF.j Miss C. Pomeroy, M.;
Mrs. M. Pomeroy, P. ; Mrs. Syvorson, G.
T. About 12 o'clock, after all the work
had been completod, those present were
invited to the dining hall of the hotel,
where an excellont supper wa enjoyed.
The "baby" temple starts off under
roost favorable circumstances, and we
hope for it the same degree of Bucces
that ha marked the career of it super
ior lodgo, the Knights.
Ischool, of which Mr. Little 1 the super
intendent. Those present were Captain
Hendorson and wife, Mr. and Mr. Thos.
Henderson and daughter, Lulu and
Ruth, Mrs. Honshaw, Mrs. Hhintaffer,
Mrs. L. Meeker, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Cope
land, Mr. Chas, Kmerson, Mrs. Bailey,
Mrs. Brsddock, Mrs. Urie Mrs. Charles
Perry, Mr. N. A. Perry, Mr. A. B. Lit
tle and a number of young children.
Many valuable present were received
by Mrs. Little which were dulv anore-
cfated by her on account of the love and
good will shown by the friend.
Important Ruling.
An important decision resDectin the
relative rights of fishermen and navi
gators was handed down in the Circuit
Court here last Saturday by Judge Mc-
i.ruin, m overruling a demurrer to a
suit brought by Arthur George v. the
O. R. A N. Co. The suit wa to recover
damages alleged to be due from steam
ers o( the O.K. A N. Co. destroying a
gill net belonging to the plaintiff. In
his opinion. Judge McBride say he be
lieves mo rignt oi nailing i subordinate
to the right of navigation, and a vessel
in her ordinary channel, cannot mater
ially delay tier vovaue. even to the In
jury of a net, It being the fisherman's
duty to keen his net out of the ordinary
channels. In that part of the river not
1,1 LIIH nril llaVW nt.unnAl If .a ilitti
of the pilot to give the fishermen ample
warning, in una case It is charged that
the steamer was out of her usnul course
and willfully did the damage. If these
charge be sustained, Judge McBride
said the plaintiff would be entitled to
recover.
More Logging Camp.
Logging camps along the Columbia
are more numerous and of greater ca
pacity than ever before, aad still the
output is not sufficient to supply the
demand of the mills here, which are
now more numerous than ever before.
It is therefore necessary that more lon
ging camps should be started, and a cor-
IHjrnuim nan ueeu lurmeu in una cuy,
unoer me name oi tne Deep Kiver Lag
ging Company, which has acquired an
option on a large tract of timber land
on Deep river, a stream coming into the
ixiiumoia irotn tlio Washington side
somewhere in the vicinity of Knanoton.
and the probability is that a thoroughly
equipped camp will be started there
ueiore long. Three miles of railroad
will have to be built to ret the loirs out
to water, where they can be made Into
rafts, but thi Is not much of an under
taking fur logger now, a most logging
camps have railroads several miles in
length connected with them, Oregon-
Back from Kansas.
Mr. E. Hall, for several year a resi
dent of this county at Warren, and who
a short time since, disposed of his prop
erty at that place and returned to his
lormer Home in Kansas, returned last
Friday to this city and will remain in
Oregon during the summer. Mr. Hall
visited Hill City, Kansas, the county
seat of Graham county, near which
lace he own eiuhtr acres of land.
While in Hill City he met G. A. Ban-
ford, former editor of the Columbia
County .News, aud J. Heckert. who waa
an employe of i-Un ford's at this place.
. I i. . I i. . i i i:...! ,
newspaper, tlie reople's Keveille.
Mr. Hall was absent from this county
about one month, aud say although
prosperity is on every hand in "Hieea
ing Kansas," and prospects are excellent
for big crops there again this year, Ore
gon is a pretty good country, especially
Columbia county. Mr. Hail' experi
ence is also the experience of hundreds
of other persons who were inclined to
think they were not altogether satisfied
with conditions here, but when they go
away they are glad to get back.
Entertainment for the Benefit of
the School Ldbrary Fund.
On Saturday evening of thi week an
entertainment will be given at the large
hall by the young ladies of this city.
The proceed will be given to the school
lor the purpose of buying books to add
to their library. The programme will
be largely musical, and a number of
persons from Portland have kindly con
sented to take part, most prominent
among whom is Miss Louise Barr, a tal
ented violinist and pianist. Among
other feature of the programme is
a wand drill by sixteen young ladies In
costume. Admission 25 and 10 cents.
Doors open at 7 :30 and tho exercise
will begin promptly at 8 o'clock,
WABKEN ITEMS.
Mr. Ole Boh man is very ill with pneu
monia. Will Milligan, of Scappoose, wa
Warren visitor last Sunday,
Dan Slavens and family have moved
to Portland for the summer.
Mrs. J. H. Urie, of Houlton, visited
with her parents last Sunday.
Otto Svensen and family, of Portland,
are now located on the Beegle farm.
Arthur Ellis, of Portland, visited
with his mother one day last week.
The two youngeet children of Mr. and
Mrs. John Nelson are reported on the
sick list.
D. A. Pattulo and wife and Will Pat
tullo visited at their ranch last Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr. E. Hall, who ha been .on a visit
to relatives in Kansas, returned to War
ren last Friday.
Our Road Supervisor is doing some
fine work on the roads, which are in a
fine condition now.
Mrs. M. Disney and daughter, Grace,
of Ncwberg, Or., visited with relative
the first part of the week.
Lillian Larson left last Monday even
ing for a two week's visit at Clatsop
beach and Shoalwater bay.
Mrs. Charles Lamtierson, of Scap
poose, visited with her parents at this
place last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Goorge Ramsey and little daugh
ter who have been at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Eli Lynch for the past week,
returned home last Sunday.
A very pleasant little dance was given
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Grewell last Saturday evening. The
young people all enjoyed themselves
very much.
Now that the bicycle season is on, our
friend, John Downing, has taken hi old
horse to the cannery after holding full
sway with his horse and buggy all win
ter, is now seriously thinking of getting
himself a wheel.
Quite a number of invited friend
assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Max Berg last Sunday. The day was
very pleasantly spent and one to be re
membered as Mr. and Mr. Berg are
both pleasant entertainer.
MAHH1KI.
HOI.BROOK WII.80N. At the residence of
the bride's parents, near Veruonls, on Batur
day, April 21, 1WH1, Mr. 1). M. Uolbrook, ot
rortland, and Miss Dessa Wilson, Kuv. Mo
l.rtan. of Portland, onlriatinir.
A largo assembly ot friends and relatives were
Srosont, and after the eeromony a sumptuous
inner was enjoyed. The newly wedded oouple
cook tnoir auuanurn on Monday lor ineir miuia
home Id Portland, on the East side.
OliATHKANIB ITEMft.
David Lane was in from Mlat Monday
who a ioaa oi sntngies.
Chris Johnson has moved his family
to the Burn place, where he expect to
log tin summer.
Fred English ipent Tuesday in our
town on ni way iroin rortland toward
ma nome at the coast.
Mr. and Mr. Cassiday and boys spent
a few days in town the guests of the
iaay parents, Boy. and Mr. Jean,
Among the outside changes one no
tice in passing is a very neat picket
icuce in iront oi james van's property,
George Tichenor is now occupying hi
new residence on Nehalem avenue, as
cony a cottage a can be seen most anywhere.
Belle Conmans I gradually recovering
irom a severe attack of pneumonia. The
lady' friend are glad to hear of her
improvement.
W. S. Chandler and family are mov
ing into the Stewart bouse which ha
been re-painted, re-papered, and other
wise improvea.
Jasper Lewis was called home last Sat
urday by the serious illness of his niece.
He returned to Astoria on Monday to
resume nsiung.
John Myers, since hi graduating
from the high school, has been turning
ins mien uon to agriculture, planting
puiaiuea tnis weea.
Bishop H. L. Barkley, of the United
Brethren church, spent last Saturday
and Sunday in town, and preached in
Graham' new hall.
We understand Dr. J. A. Ray baa se
cured some machinery with the inten
tion of having a shingle mill in opera
tion ou nis piace a novo jhibi.
John Wallace, of Mist, was over Mnn.
day for medicine for his son, Will, who
has had another attack of pneumonia
from which he is fortunately recovering.
Tom Carter put some new sills under
the drug store last week. They were
needed, as the building was grad
ually settling from the decay of the
oia ones.
Ed McClure is back again from Wash
ington county to take charare of the team
of N'ordby A Flippen and haul lumber
irom ineir mm to the steamer landing
or snipment.
The addition to the E. S. Bryant
Duuains (roe on low v. uamenters
seem quite busy these day and divide
their tirao among different applicant
for their services.
Mr. W. J. Zillman returned Monday
evening from the hospital in Portland
wnere sue spent three or Jour weeks.
While not yet strong, she report her
self much improved.
The Hughe residence is being im
proved by the addition of some new
post on the front to support the porch
roof. Some other changes, too, about
the building are giving it a more attrac
tive appearance.
Frank Merrill' residence now boasts
(or it may be the occupants do the boast
ing) of a solid brick wall as a founda
tion making it one of the most substan
tial buildings in town. Some interior
improvement are also in progress.
Oliver Anderson, of Upper Clatskanie.
returned from ABtoria Tuesday, where
ne reports ne a as been quit ill (or two
weeks. His appearance indicated the
truthfulness of hia story. It is to be
hoped he will speedily recover after his
return nome..
Our delapidated highway towards
Tichenor' mill is being improved by
new plank in place to cover over the
worst chuck holes. The plank came
none to soon. With thi piece of road
improved, we would bare a pretty fair
road for teaming out to Mist.
Rev. Rav Palmer, of Portland, rave
an address one evening last week under
tne auspice ot tne national Young
People' Christain Temperance Union.
of which be is Vice President. The
address wa a very excellent one and
should have been heard bv a lareer au
dience.
A very small bov has located at the
home of Prof, and Mrs. Whitten, whose
interests are beine guarded most ten
derly. There is not a perfect agreement
as to whether he look most like his
lather or mother, opinions being divided
on the matter. They do not however,
interfere in the least with the little fel
low' well-being.
YANKTON ITEMS.
Frank Brown waa home for a few
day last week, looking after affairs on
tne larm.
Ixiu Barter's family left last Saturday
for Marshland, where they will spend
the summer.
G. D. Bonney I moving his family
to Rainier this week, where he has en
gaged to work for the summer.
S. A. Crosby had the misfortune to
cut the first finger of his left hand so
severely as to disable him for some days.
There will be services at the school
house next Sunday morning and even
ing by Key. Oilman Parker, of Portland.
Sunday school promptly at 10:80.
Stanwood' new mill is now doing
business. Thi week the plank is being
sawed to cover the dam, which is now
nearly completed. The new structure
will hold several feet more of water than
the old one and it i hoped a sufficient
head can now be held to carry out the
large log that have lain so long in the
creek.
Remarkable) Care of Kheamatism.
Kekna, Jackson Co., W. Va.
About three years ago my wife had an
attack of rheumatism which confined
her to her bed for over a month and
rendered her unable to walk a step
without assistance, her limbs being
swollen to double their normal size.
Mr. S. Maddox insisted on my nsing
Chamberlain' Pain Balm. I purchased
a 60-eeut bottle and used it according to
the direction and the next morning
she walked to breakfast without any
assistance in any manner, and she has
not had a similar attack since. A. B.
Parsons. For sale at the St. Helen
Pharmacy.
John Dellar
- CORNER FIRST AND YAMHllX
BTKKETS, PORTLAND.
Dealer In
CLOTHING
Gents' Furnishings,
SHOES.
We note the following prices on our
specialties:
Ladles' Shoes, Kid or Kana. Calf (M QC
7.50
2.50
.40
!
i
i
i
RrTfs"
Laos or Button, 12.50 values. . .
Mans' Clothing, Cheviots or Wor
atcd, Latest tityle, 19.00 value....
Boys' Clothing;, Cheviots, Durable
and Fashionable, t4.6t) value
Boys' Crescent Suits, Durable and
Fashionable, 76 oent value
JOHN DELLAR,
Proprietor.
STRICTLY ONB PRIcK TO ALL
1
The Beat In the World.
We believe Chamberlain' Cough
Remedy I the best in the world. A
few week ago we suffered with a severe
cold, and having read their advertise
ment in our own and other pupers, we
purchased a bottle to see if it would
effect u. It cured us before the bottle
was more than half used. It is the
best medicine out for colds and coughs,
The Herald, Andersonville Ind. For
sale at the St. Helens Pharmacy.
Tell Vour Ulster.
A Beautiful Complexion is an impossi
bility without (rood Dure blood, the sort
that only exists in connection with good
digestion, a healthy liver and bowels.
Karl's Clover Hoot Tea acts directly on
the bowels, liver and kidneys, keeping
them In-perfect health. Price 25 cts.
and 60 cts. Sold by Dr. Edwin Boss.
In almost every neighborhood there
i someone whose life ha been saved by
Chamberlain's Cclic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy, or who ha been cured
of chronic diarrhoea by the nse of that
medicine, tmcn persons make a point
of telling it whenever opportunity offers,
hoping that it may be the means of
saving other live. For sale at tba St.
Helen fbarmacy.
Drop in at "Duke's Place" and get a
hot Winneswurt.
Skin Diseases.
For the iroeedy and permanent cure of
tetter, salt rheum and eczema, Cham-
Deriain .ye ana Kkln Uintment is
without an eanal. It relieves the itch
ing and smarting almost instantly and
its continued nse effects a permanent
cure. It also cures itch, barber's itch,
scald head, sore nipples, itching piles,
chapped hands, chronic sore eyes and
gTanalated lids.
Dr. Cadv'a Condition Poinfara for
horse are the best tonic, blood purifier
and vermifuge. Price, 25 cents. Bold by
Dr. Edwin Ross.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
The undersigned has assumed and will var
upon presentation to me, at my residence, near
Vernonla, Columbia county, Oregon, all just
and leKal claims against Alanxo F. Adams, de
ceased. Claims mutit be presented within one
year from the date of this notice, and must be
accompanied by proper voucher. Dated April
oui, lvw. aonts i;ii'iiiA a. avam.
CIJY TREASURER'S NOTICE.
Orrici or Citt Taaisoasa,
THE CITY TKK.ASu'rEK OF ST. H1SLEN8,
Ores-on hereby gives notice that all war
rants of this city which have been presented
and endorsed "Not Paid for Want of Funds,"
prior to April 18tb, li, will be paid upon pre
sentation (o me. interest win not ne auowea
after this date. david liAvia,
City Treasurer.
COUNTY TREASURER'S NOTICE
County Treasures' Ornca,
St. Hilems. Ok.. Anril 20. 1900.
fOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL
i.1 unpaid County Warrants of Columbia
County, Oregon, which have been presented
and endorseo' "Not Paid for Want ol funds,"
prior to March 1st, 1X99, will be paid upon pre
sentation at this office. Interest will not be
allowed after this date. KD WIN ROSS,
a20ml8 Treasurer of Columbia County, Oregon.
EXECUTOFTS NOTICE.
THK UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN DULY Ap
pointed by the County Court of Columbia
County. Ptate of Oregon, executor of the will
of Jacob 8. Rinearson, deceased, and has quall-
nea as sutn. All persons navmjr claims against
the estate are required to present the same to
me at the office of James Dart, In Bt. Helena,
In said County and State, with proper vouchers,
within six months from April 27th, 1900. All
persons owing the estate will be reouired to oar
what they owe.
vateu tout Z7tn aay oi April, lsuo.
BENTON KILUN,
Executor ot the will of Jacob B. Rinearson.
deceased.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Lams Ornca at Osesoh Citt, Ob..
March 17th. 1900.
J-OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
1 followtne-named settler has filed notice of
his iutention to make final proof in support of
his olalm, aud that said proof will be made be
fore the County Clerk of Columbia county, at
St. Helena, Oregon, on May 3, 1900, vii:
VALENTINE WACHOWIAK.
Homestead entry No.11.088. for the southwest ii
of section , township 5 north, range 2 west.
us namea tne iouowing witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said laud, vis: Valentf Olinleckl and An
drew Klnovski, of Valley, Oregon; John Ul-
man and Solomon Rock, of rerls, Oregon.
mJa27 CHAS. B. ItOORES, Register.
Administratrix Salejf Real Property.
NOTICE 19 HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN PUR
suance uf an order of sale made and en
tered by the Connty Court of Columbia County,
State oi Oregon, on the 16th day of April, 1900,
in the matter of the estate of Wm. L. Graham,
deceased, the undersigned administratrix of
said estate, will on the 26th day of May 1900, at the
hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day,
at the front door of the Court House in St Hel
ens, Oregon, offer for sale to the highest bidder
for cash In hand, upon delivery of deed, and
subject to conOrmatioQ of Court, the following
described real property towit: The undivided
one-fourth interest in and to the northwest one
fourth of northwest Oi), and lots 3 and 4,
section thirty-six (36), township Eight (H), range
Ave (5) west; Also the northeast one quarter (4)
of the northwest one quarter () and the north
west one quarter (3) 01 the northeast one quar
ter () of Nection twenty-two (22) in township
seven (7) north of range live (5) west of the
Williamette Meridian, all being situated In Co
lumbia couuty Oregon.
uatea uiis 2m aay 01 April, ivw.
MAUDE. GRAHAM,
Administratrix ot the estate of Wm. L. Gra
ham, deceased.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
Notice ia hereby given that on Satur
day, April 28th, 1900, at 12 o'clock, noon,
at the court house door, at St. Helens,
Columbia connty, Oregon, pursuaut to
an order oi the Countv Court oi the
state of Oregon, for Clatsop connty,
made and entered January a til, luuu, I
will, as administrator oi "tlie estate of
Edward Westby, deceased, sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder for cash,
the following-described real property be
loniriiin to said estate, and situate in said
Columbia county, to-wit: Lota two,
three and four, and the southwest quar
ter of the northeast quarter of section
six, in township 6 north, range 6, west
of Willamette meridian in Oregon, con
taining about 160.70 acres.
lated Marcn 30th, luuu.
Otto E. Carlson,
Administrator of the estate of Edward
Westby, deceased. m30a27
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Ore-
eon, for the Countv of Colnmbia.
Nina M. Emerson, Plaintifi,
vs.
Ckarlbs. V. Emerson, Defendant.
To Charles V. Emerson, defendant in
the above entitled suit.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
Oregon, you are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint filed
against yon in the above entitled suit by
Tuesday, May 15th, 1900.
Said suit is commenced by plaintiff
against yon for divorce upon the grounds
of desertion, and if vou fail to atiBwcr
between now and said time, the plaintiff
will take judgment against you lor di
vorce and the dissolution 01 the mar
riage now existing between you and
said plaintiff.
This summons ia served by publica
tion in pursuance to an order made by
the Honorable Thomas A. McKride,
Judge of the Circuit Court of the State
oi Oregon, for the Countv of Columbia.
Dated March 13th, 1900, said order
providing that the first publication of
this summons should be made on Friday,
I March lath, 1900. S. C. SPENCER,
Attorney (or plaintiff.
New Firm: New Goodsl
COLLINS & GRAY f
Carry the largest stock and greatest variety of general merchandise of any
firm in Columbia county, where the wants of the farmer, the
logger, mechanic, business man and laborer can
be supplied. Their stock consists of
GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
Furnishing goods, hardware, tinware, paints, oils, glass, crockery, cuttlery,
uittiixeiH, uii ciouiing, iceu, uour, garuen seeus, orcuaru graea,
garden implements, and dairy supplies, etc. etc.
LOGGERS' AND W00DSMENS' TOOLS.
Collins & Gray
(Successor to W. H. DOLMAN.)
THE PEOPLES' MERCHANTS.
Goods Exchanged for Produce. ST. HELENS. OREGON.
If You will Give Them a Trial They will Convince You
that what is Said in this Advertisement is
THE TRUTH
Our Large Stock of
DRY GOODSIEGROCERIES
Consists of the Highest Standard of Quality,
which we aim to sell at very reasonable prices.
RUBBER GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
....BOOTS AND SHOES.m
gBBSBBg B -a g BS8 S- I ' I B-BS8gBggSBSSgMBBMg
DART & MUCKLE,
POPULAR DEALERS.
ST. HELENS, - - OREGON.
o Manufacturers of and Dealers In o
...All Kinds of Rough snd Dressed Lumber...
Flooring-... Rulto ...Celling;
AND
...Dimension Lnmber...
GOOD ROAD TO THE MILL.
Hill on south fork of Scappoose ereek,four
miles from Sctppooee station.
Lumber delivered st Hi-appoose station or
Johnson's landing at 91.00 per M, extre. At
Warren station, fl.50.
SCAPPOOSE. - - - - - OREGON
St. Helens Meat Market
. KELLEY & GILSON, Proprietors.
MUTTON, RCRn BOLOGNA, PORK,
PORK, VEAL DUxUl SUMMER SAUSAGE.
Breakfast Bacon, Cottage, Picnic and Westphalia
Hams. Pure Lard.
Highest Cash
Price Paid for Stock..
KELLEY & GILSON,
St. Uelsnb, Ohkoom.
St. Helens Pharmacy
DR. EDWIN ROSS, Proprietor.
Drugs, Chemicals
AND
....PATENT MEDICINES..,.
Perfumery, Toilet Articles,
School Books,School Sup
plies, Stationery, Etc ....
Prescriptions carefully and accurately com pounded at any honr of the
day or night. Orders by mall for medicine will receive prompt attention.
PAINTS, OILS, t CLEVELAND
PAINTERS' SUPPLIES. J COTTAGE COLORS.
..St. Helens Pharmacy..
L ST. HELENS, - - OREGON.
THE NEW YORK STORE
lias removed to the Cooper building, and ha the largest
stock of dry goods, groceries, boots, shoes, notion and gen
eral merchandise in Columbia county, and is constiutly re
ceiving new invoices ot spring and summer goods. Com. and
get some of the rare bargain I am offering to make room for
new goods. Remember that I pay the highest price for pro
duce in exchange for goods, at the lowest price. Call and see
Cooper Building, Main Street, ST. HELENS, OXtEGON