The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, July 06, 1900, Image 3

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The Oregon mist., July 06, 1900, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON MIST. JULY fl, 1000. O, what difference in the morning. Mr. W. II. Powell wit In tlx city auosuay. Win Beffort wm up from Deer Inland TutXdey. Mr. and Mrt. J. 8. Clonlnger were In Portland Monday. " Do Keaaey and wife were In Portland and St. Helena uonuay. Mr. E. E. Quick wm attending to bua- lness in the uiutropolia on Tuesday, Bert Tarbell has sold ble place at Yankton to Mr. O. B. Uydo (or 7U0.' Miss Rebecca Bingham, who ia teach ing at ttoble, spent last Saturday in thli pity- County Court la in teuton tlila week with a considerable amount of bualueii to attend to, Mr. Sellwood, of Portland, will con duct aerrlcca at the Episcopal church Sunday eveuing. Bey. O.K. Philbrook will preach on Sunday morning at Jlacholor flat and n thla city in the evening. Hon. Norman Merrill, of Clatskanle, Bepreaentattve-elect from thli County, was teen in our city Monday. Miss May Whitney came op from KsUuia lat Haturday and remained over the Fourth, visiting relative. Mr. John D. Baker and MIm Nellie Morrli were married at rlnchelor Flat last Sunday by Kev. C. E. l'lillbrook. The recent rlee in the Columbia will keep low ground farmere on their place for another two or three wouk longer. Omar Bhannahan took a lay off from lalwr at the Petertoa logging camp and wa circulating on our streets Tuesday. Mr. and Mr. Andrew Rubert were passengers for Portland Tuesday after noon, whore they expected to take in tli big celebration. The body of Relnhard Braak, who wa drowned about two week ago oil the UaUert, wa recovered on Thursday of last week near Kalama. At the residence of the bride' par ent, at Hcappoose, the marriage of Mr. John If. Thurston, of Rainier, and Mia Maud Mayera wa solemnised by Judge Duan. Ml Jeiale Mitchell, who I teaching tbe Valley achool, cauie home thi week to spend a three woek' vacation, after which achool will reaume again for a abort term. Mr. 0. L. Colburn, once a reaident of tun city, nut now ol Uoldendale, Wash., pent aeveral day recently visiting in till vicinity, tb guost ol Mr. and Mr. Joseph liayburn. The cash received at the County Clerk'a oOlce for the month of June amounted 6U7.Ht). a follow: Land Redemption t372,8V; reoording fee, 160; Court fee, $60. That popular little iteamer America find all the work she can possibly han dle. The people in Willamette glough are lorlunate In having m commodious boat, otllcered by ucl u obliging crew. , Mr. J. W. Boali, of Maygor, wa in tli County Seat last Friday. Mr. Bonis state that bis hay crop is about ruined by tbe continued rain. In thi mis fortune Mr. Uoal ia not alone by any tneaue. The new steamer, Republic, built by Captain Qood, made her first appear ance at tlii plaoe last Tuesday evening. She I trim little craft, built very much on the plan of the America. The new boat will do freight carrying in the Biough, for the present. Mr. E. 0. 6 tan wood and Mis Pearl Sherman were married at 0 o'clock last Tuesday foronoon at Yankton by Judge Ltoan. The groom is a prosperous young lower and sawmill man of that place, ana the bride is one of the most popular young ladiea in thli part of the County. The good wishes of a boat of friend go with them on their itart on the mat rimonial voyage. Devote your energies to being com fortable these day. Fad are the in vention of fools drop them. Nothing aid one ao much a simplicity. Devote your attention to your own affair. If you can't rind enough to keep you buiy with profit to your mind and health and pur, it i a ign that you don't look very attentively after your personal alfair. Mr. J. F. Ford, of Rainier, the pho tographer, baa removed hi gallery and apparatua to Portland, where, he has leased a gallery at Second and Washing ton street. Mr. Ford stated to us that the demand for his mountain, river and timber view had become so great that he wa compelled to seek .new quarter in order to bo able to do all the work necessary to meet the demand. Hi many friends in Columbia County will be pleased to know that he ia prosper ing, and bia bualnos Increasing to such an extent. J. P. Fisher, who had been employed, according to hi statement, atvarloua place in the lower part of the County for some time, upon complaint sworn out by Ed Hazen and J. J. Lake, of Houlton, was arrested last Thursday night on a charge of insanity, and on Friday had an examination before Jus tice Cox and Dra. Cliff and Rosa, and wa committed to the asylum, whither he went that afternoon in custody of Constable Robinson. Fiaher hud been employed for a day or two on tbe sec tion at Houlton. At the Peri schoolhouse last Friday an entertainment wa given by the pupil of that district to raise funds to apply upon the purchase price of an organ for the schoolroom. The effort was eminently successful in every par ticular. The patron and friend of the school turned out en maase and over $20 wa realised, besides, those prevent were treated to most interesting; literary programme, after which the light fan tastic was trlrjnnd. Miss Lulu Ueonre, who ha had charge of the achool lor three month, wa given a vacation for about three weeks, when the school will retume under her management sum continue until October. All a fellow ha to do to run a newe- Saper i to be able to write a poem, iscnss the tariff and the money ques tions, umpire a baseball game, report a wedding, neat a lawyer, saw wood, des cribe a fire so that the people will shod their wraus. make one dollar do the work of ten. ahlna at a circus, address horticultural socletie, tost whisky, abuse the liquor habit, measure calico, subscribe to charity, go without meals, aittnlr nntitlliina lfnd the National platforms, sneer at snobbery, wear dia monds, invent aaveriiseinenia, uvc.w. anamlals nr.isn hahicl. llolluht pUllip- kln-raisara, hral the disgruntled, fight to a finish, publish doctor' resolutions rfnonnc a. lawyer, let type, mould the office, speak at prayer meeting, and stand in with every tody and everything. NEW COUNTV OKFIOKUH. Takon and Charge of the Office Appointed Deputies. Last Monday was a busy day about the Court House. The ttirms of the offi cers elected two years ago had expired, and Monday was taken up in adiiiiuis- i ing uauii oi omco, approving bonds "u .iuhhjiik oeputiu. judge JJoan l ,vYi " in comity Clerk Watts, wiiuu inn innuer oiucer performed al viumn uuiws ana oaue tfie new men enter upon the discharge of their muny duties. The Judge, Clerk, Sheriff, Treasurer, Assi-sanr and Survoyor were inaugurated, the School Superintendent being not required to qualify before August 1st. The Coroner-elect did not present Himself before tb Court within the required time, and a Coroner will have to be appointed. Clerk Watts ap- nmivtHi mr, ir. a. Harris as ins deputy. Sheriff Hattan appointed Ex-Sheriff J. n. nice a HI deputy, White appointed Mr. Clia. IJiakesley as DonutV Assessor. (Jutlntv flninuilaalftiinr vase, wnue nure last week, assumed thu oath of office before the County Clerk and entered upon the discharge of the duties of hi oillce several day ago. He li in attendance upon the term of (Jounty Uonrt now in evasion and seems to take no d ol the work like a vutnruii. Commissioner Frakcs, whose term of office does not expire for two years yet, i also in attendance on Court this weak. Mr. Frake i often spoken of as the "waicimoir" 01 the uountv's Interests. and there may be no fear entertained hy the average individual regarding the application of proper business methods. Must 01 the laddies now administering: uiitiKii i irieu luu true in dividuals, and the tame degree of care, caution and prudence exorcised in the past may reasonably be expected in the future. Manv of us will readily re call to mind a statement Mr. Frake made alx year ago. when he wa first elected to office, that it would require about eight year to pay off the County debt, and we can reasonably presume mat gentleman determined to demon strate the correctness of hi theory. It 1 nearly a foregone conclusion that the County debt will amount to but very little in another two year unless cir cumstances arise over which there would be no human control. The future will very likely bring forth no startling event in County matter for at least two year. BIO FinfS IN KAINIEK. Much of tbe Dwalness Portion of the Town la Destroyed. Rainier' celebration of the Fourth of July just past terminated very disas trously, two large business, Dlocks are laid in ashes and tbe small amount of good saved from three merchandise stores is piled promiscuously about the street. The fire started in the Delta block, destroying it entirely. In the block was the general merchandise store of W. J. Deitz, a butcher shop, bakery, restaurant, saloon and one or two other mall business establishment. The fire spread sooth to the Newsome build ing, in which was John Morgus' general merchandise store, Kistner' grocery store, Clark's confectionery store and postoffice. In fact, all the building along the river front from tbe north end of tbe Diets block, to Silver' saloon. The tire started some time in the after part of the night. Overhead in the belts building wa the lodge room of the Knights of Pythias, in which wa held meetings of one 01 two other societies. Fixing Cback Holes In Koads. A number of road in thi County would be in a fairly good condition at the prevent time if some provision had been made to fix small chuck holes from time to time, but as it is these have been neglected and allowed to become larger and larger until the road become impassible at these points. Where a load of gravel would have fixed several of the chuck holes if they bad been at tended to at the proper timo, it will take several load now to fill them, which means, of course, additional expense. In building Connty road it i poor economy after fixing them to let them run down. Now that road enpervisor have been elected in fifteen district, perhaps it will be easier to attend to fixing road when they need only a little work on them from time to time to keep them in good condition. Thi ia a matter which the County offi cials should consider with a view of having it looked after in future, for it is false economy and a detriment to good road to spend money upon them and not make the proper provision to keep them in repair. WASTED THINGS. "There Is being so much said In the country- aixiut hard time and the scarcity of money, and a everybody ha a cause and know a remedy, I uiuuKtu 1 wouiu write to toil your read ers what I think of the canso," lay a writer in the Ainericus Times, who seems to be familiar with the waste. "We buy more than we produce. Ther I too much flour and bacon shipped here every year. .The thing w ought to make at home w are buying. We let our timber rot and buy our plow stocks, single-tree, axe-handles, boe hiuidlo and fencing. We throw away our ashe and buy soap and axle-grease. We give away our beef hides and buy hame-strlngs and shoe-laces. We waste our manure and buy guano. We buy f;ardon seed in the Spring and cabbage 11 the Winter. We let our lands arrow Up In weeds and buy brooms. We waste the wax out of our pine and sum trees and buy chewing gum for our children. We build achoolhnusea and hire teachers and send our children off to lis educated. W land a 6-centflsh with a 4-dollar rod. We aend a 15-cent boy out with a 20-dollar gun and 4-dollar doir to kill birds. We raise dogs and buy wool. And about the only things in this country that there is an over-production . 01 are politic and dog tick." While the above la written in a some' what humorous vein, it contain manv solid fact that it would be largely to the betterment of the people of this country If they would heed and seek to remedy. Many thlnirs are hrousrlit Into Orearon that it reauirea cood money to buy. After they are here we have them ; but our money is rone: and when money cease to circulate in a State or community tnen begin a cramp In bus iness auairs. uregon produces me wood to make almost anything needed, and Iron In the raw material 3 cheap. The State needs factories that will take thi raw material and make it Into thlnes needed at home. And the day will come when this will be done, and then win we nave continued belter time. A SHORTER SEASON, We will exchange merchandise for chickens, eggs, potatoes, in fact, any kind of farm product that we can dis- Medical science is evidently In many respect yet in it infancy. It wa not until recently that w were told that microbe are the cause of most diseases, And now we are asked by a bacteriolo gist to believe that wa may be full of microbes without any bad effect upon ourselves provided the microbe them selves are in good health. It ia only when the microbes are themselves sick that they make n tick. According to this the proper way to take care of one's health is to take care of the microbes. Timely mustard plaster aoplied to the clients and Hacks 01 your microues may av you from many a serious illness. Bnyinir. bovine, buvinsr. WhoT Every body. Selling, selling, selling. Who? Collins A Oray. Flour should not be kept in a store room or panlry where there 1 cooked foods, a it absorb all odors. Ig norance of thi fact accounts for poor bread oftener than an Inferior quality of flour. Articles of food that are made of gelatine or milk should always be kept covered, as both milk and gelatine are literal scavenger 01 tne air and awtoro not only odors, but eerms. Neither cheese, cabbage, fish nor baked beans should ever be put into the refrigerator. They leave an odor which it is difficult to rid the refrigerator of, and they also flavor the food. It I said that if you bore a quarter- inch hole into the heart of a fruit tree or any kind of a tree that is infested with insects, and fill the bole with dry sulphur and plug it up, it will cure blight, make the tree strong and healthy, and in no way injure it. This i a val uable boon to fruitgrowers, a it goes clear through all parts of the tree, being absorbed from the heart, and makes a good healthy color. IS IT RIGHT Dead Baa In Lake Connty. A wagon ha been discovered in Albeit J.ke, a large body of water, sit uated about forty miles north from Lakeview in Lake connty, Oregon. The wagon i near the eastern shore, In about twenty feet of water, and just under the runrock. It is supposed to have been there for twenty years or more, but how It got there nobody know. It i difficult to reach that lo cality a the trail to tlio desert lies on the opposite side of the lake. This lake is a remarkable one. It is another dead sea. It Is about twenty mile long, from one to ten mile wide, and from one to seventy-five feet deep. It 1 fed by number of springs and mall stream and creeks, and the Che waucan river, but it ha no outlet. Its rise and fall ia scarcely perceptible, and its water ate so heavily impregnated with alkali that no animal can drink or live in it. At the mouth of the small streams that flow Into it hundreds of dead fish are found that have drifted into it waters and died. At the mouth of the Chewaucan river tons of fish can be found, and tbe shore are composed of fish bones. - Duck and geese only approach ita waters at the mouth of fresh water streams, and no living animal is ever found on or in the body of the lake proper. ' Stamp Book Failure. It la announced that the postal author ities at Washington have discovered that the paraflue paper used for the now postage stamp books will not perform the work expected of it. This paper prevent adhesion only for a short time, probably for a week, and appear to lose Its effect entirely, and the tamp be come glued to the page a though no preparation wa employed to prevent adhesion. Steps are to be taken at once to remedy it. It has been given out that no more books will be issued with paraflne leavon, and that a certain kind of oil naner is to be used in it stead, which, It ia thought, will prevent adhesion. How few of u are our own bos. The married men are subjects to their wives, tne Dacneiors ouey meir bwwhuibi v., the old maids cater to their cats and poodles, while all of u bow to that weak thins called Dublic opinion. We come into the world without our con sent, we leave with a protest, and while here kick at everything that crosses our nath. but all to no purpose. The old world wans on. not canon whethor we results we live or die, laugh or cry, shout or sigh, ! Price 25 cl For an Editor to Recommend Fat- eat Medicines? from Sylvan Valley News, Brovrad, N. C. It may be question whether the editor of a newspaper baa the right to publicly recommend any of the various proprietary medicine wnicn uood tne market, yet as a preventive of suffering we feel it a duty to say a good word for Chamberlain' , Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. We have known and used thi medicine in our family for twenty year and always found it relia ble. In manv cases a does of this rem edy would save hours of suffering while a physician is awaited. We do not be lieve in depending implicitly on any medicine fur a cure, but we do believe that if a bottle of Chamberlain's Diar rhoea Remedy were kept on hand and Administered at the inception of an attack much suffering might be avoided and in very many cases the presence of a physician would not be required. At least thi ha been our experience dur ing the past twenty years. For sale at the St. Helen Pharmacy. Dashed to Death. A frightful accidont occurred on a street car line in Tacoma on the morn ing of July 4th. A car laden with a precious cargo of nearly 100 persons, jumped the track on a trestle sixty feet high, instantly killing thirty-six people and frightfully injuring over eixty others. It ia said that the car operators were careless in their work, and were running the car at a terriflo rate of speed. An Epldemlo of Diarrhoea. Mr. A. Sanders," writing from Cocoa nut Grove. Fla.. says there haa been quite an epidemic of diarrhoea there. He bad a severe attack and was cured, by four doses of Chamberlain' Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He aays he also recommended it to other and they say it is the best medicine they ever used. For sale at the St. Helen Pharmacy. "We have sold many different cough remedies, but none ha given better sat isfaction th on Chamberlain'," aaya Mr. 1 .. 1 1 i a : . . L- N.J. Iti perfectly safe and can be relied upon in all cases of coUghs, colds or hoarseness. Sold at the St. Helen Pharmacy. Democratic Convention. The Democratic National Convention in session at Kansas City, hag adopted the silver 18 to 1 plank again. Bryan will be the nominee for President, and latest reports indicated that Stevenson would be the Vice Presidental nominee. not caring a farthing until we die. What ShtlonY A grand old remedy for Coughs, Colds and Consumption; used through the world for half a century j ha cured in numerable cases of incipient consump tion and relieved many in advanced stages. If you are not satisfied with the will refund your money. and BO cts. Sold by Dr. Fish Commissioner Reed Payor Chance In the Lavy, Figure show that the Columbia River salmon are gradually but surely being exterminated, and that something must be done to prevent complete extinction of a fish that ha brought million of dollar to Oregon. uecorda nave been Kept of tfie yean. packs since lMrJO, when 4000 cases were put up. From that year the pack in creased rapidly until 1877. when it fell off 100.000 cases. The record-breakinr year was 1883, when 629,400 case wer placed on the market. Six year latet the pack fell to H09.000 case, but recov ered in 181)5 to 617,000 case. In 18Wi a drop to 4(13,777 wa recorded, and in 18W) to 800,000. Thi year the pack, will b about . the same aa last, Although there is a good month coming, during wnicn tfie dencit may ne made up. A man from Astoria declares that the fishermen are becoming discouraged and are complaining at the small run. Last year tbe run wa light, but it wa ex' plained away by the assertion that it was an off year. Thi season differ ent view of the situation is apparent. and the unpleasant fact Is asserting Itself that the salmon are on the de cline. At the next session of the leg! lature, Fish Commissioner Reed will make a few recommendations-in tbe in terest of the preservation of the fishing industry. lie believe that the best Interest can be served by shortening tne nsning season in tne uoiumoia. The season is now from April 16 to Aug ust 10, practically four months. Com missioner Reed says the season should not continue more than two and one half months at the longest. He be lieves that men in tbo business should decide what montha should be selected, whether the first or last of the season. They could fish from April to tbe middle of June, or else from June IS to August. liy deciding upon tne latter montns. the spring run would be protected and vice versa. Under such an arrange ment there would always be some of the June fish saved. Cannerymen have declared that the salmon are arriving later with each succeeding year. Under existing conditions the hatch eries are getting next to no eggs at all from the June nsh. The river is so full of gear that it I next to impossible for a fish to get through aa far as the hatch eries. The amount of gear in the river cannot be restricted, however, nor can any particular kind be favored, for obvious reasons. There is considerable talk to the ef fect that more hatcheries should be built. Constructing hatcheries would be a needless expenditure of the State's money when no eggs can be secured for propagation. If part of the June run can be saved for the hatcheries through mean of the two and one-half month' season, then some benefit would accrue. The fish, say CommiSHioner Reed. can be held at their present stage if proper measures are taken for a few years. If no Ugh were caught for a half a dozen years, the salmon would then be plentiful enough ; but this suggestion ia not practical for the reason that if the proposition wa carried out the business would be dead, and a large lose result. A mild restriction and sensible protec tion would enable tne cannera to keep their brand upon the market and re main in the business until the run be came heavy enough to warrant an abolition of the more stringent safeguards. fishermen were formerly able to earn enough during tbe season to live with out labor during the rest of the year. They took tripa to San Francisco or other place and enjoyed themeelve. now things nave changed, ana tne fisher folk find it necessary to work during the month when fishing 1 pro- I11DIHKI. leicgram. COUNTY TREASURCR'SVNOTICe N Couktv Tasauaa's Oitwi, Mt. llci.im. oa.. Juris . MOO. OTfCft 18 HBHKBV (IIVKN THAT ALL unuala County Warrant! of Columbia County, Oregon, wlifch have bnn presented awl endoriMMr "Not PaM for Want of FitutOt," prior to Oct. 1st, law, will ba paid ufruii pre lunlallon at thla otlics. Julvrexl will not U allowed after thla dule. EDWIN K08M, t. Treasurer of Columbia County, Ureitoo. New Goods! i New Firm! NOTICE FOR JPUBLICATION. LaHo Ornca at 0100.1 Citt, Oa., Uay 31, 110. NOTIHE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE following-named settler bas filed notice of his Intontlou to make final proof in support of his claim, and that aald proof will be made be fore tbe Keuixwr and Receiver, at Oregon City. Oregon, oa Ana. 4th, l!WO,vi: Homestead entry No. 10.401, for the W. of N W. Si section 18. tow nsh Id 4 north, ranie went, and the B. of N. E.Ji section It, town alt lp 4 n orth, range 4-weat. lie names the follow I nc witnesses to prove hia continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, vis: 8. P. Ballard, Otto B. Malm uteri, David F. Early, and Uquira W. Early, all of Veraonls. Oreicon. J8jm Chas. B. Mooaca. Register. .,..li.WkiluSliNI. , - ' XTOTfCE 18 HEREBY GIVEN fO ALL WHOM Xl It may consent, that the undersigned .ruar- uiau oi wie estate 01 ueorftre a. r raaea. a minor, lias filed fn the County Court of Columbia County' State of Oregon, his final aeooaut and report as such a-tiardiau of aald estate, anid that Haturday, tbe 7th day of July, Woo, at the hour of t o'olock P. at., of said day, at the Court Home In Ht. Helena. Or., has been appointed by said Court aa the time and plaoe for hearing oz omections to aaia nnai account ana report, and for the hearing aud settlement thereof. Dated Jane 7, lUuO. p. A. KABKa. Guardian of the estate and person of tieorge E. Krakea, a minor. Timber Land, Act June S, 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Cxitcd Btatm Laud Orrica, NOTICE 13 HEREBY OIVENTHAT IN COM Dllance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 8, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands In the States of California, Oregon, Nevada, aad Washington Territory," aa extended to all the Publio Land States bv act of August 4, 1832, Harry D. Burrows, of Van couver, County of Clarke, State of Washington, nas tins any ntea in torn omce nts sworn state ment No. 5234, for the purchase of the northwest k ot section no. in. townsnip no. o oortn, range o. '2 west, and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is mora valuable for It timber or atone than for agricultural purposes, and to es tablish his claim to said land before the Regis ter and Receiver of this office, at Oregou City, Oregon, on Friday, the 7th day of September, 19(10. lie names as witnesses: John Archibald, of )ohle, Oregon, Daniel Htahmen, of Apiary, Oregon. Thomas Peoples and George Archibald. of Uobie. Oregon. Any and all persons claim ing adversely the above-deftcribea lands are re qiieated to UIo their claims In this oOloe on or Deiore saiu 7tn uay ot &epiemoer, iwu. J'JUatl CHA8. B. MOOKEU, Register. NOTICE rOR PUBLICATION. Laud Orrtts at ObsgoX Citt, Ob.. ' June 1(11 h. 1900. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE foliowliig-tiatned settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof In support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be fore the Register and Receiver at Oregon City. Oregon, on August , WW, vis: GUST H. ANDERSON. Homestead entry No. ll.&4. for the northeast ii of section 8. townahip 4 north, range 3 went. lie names tne lonowiog witneasea to prove his continuous residence upon and oultlratton of said land, viz: Julius Fioeter, of Valley. Or., Erick Ericksou and I. T. Wilnoo, of Yankton Oregon: John Itfldebrand. of Portland. Or. jZU1 CHArt. it. MOOKE4, Register, NOTICE FORUBtlOATION. Land Orric at Oaaaori City, 'Oa., May 29th, 1900. N'OTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE following-named aettler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof In support of his claim, that said nroof will be made before the County Clerk ol Columblacounty,at St. Hel ens. Oregon, on July 16. 1KO0. vis: WILLIE A. HARRIS. Homestead entry No. 11,17V, for the N. of 8. E. t, 8. W. J4 of 8. E. W and 8. E. t of 8. W. . of section 19, township 5 north, range 4 west. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land via: C. W. Melllnger, 8. A. Wilkin son, U. at. Heeghley, and A. H. Mathews, all of Vernonia Oregon. JljlS Cuas. B. tfooais, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Lard Ornci at Oaasoa Citt, Ob , May 91. 1900. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE following-named rettler haa filed notice of his Intention to make final proof in snpportof his claim, and that said proof will be made be fore the Regtater and Receiver, at Oregon City Oregon, on Aug. 4, 190u, vis: SAHtftLr. SALLAKU. Homestead entry No. 10,532, for the W. 4 of 8. E. aud 8. E. i of 8. E. M. of section 1 town ship 4 north, range 4 west. He names the following witnesses to provs bis continuous residence upon and cultivation ot said land, vis: John D. Baker, E. E. Nlcker- aon, r. M. Parker, and liavld T. Early, all of Vernonia. Oregon. JfcJU Chas. B. stooBBs, Register. COLLINS & GRAY Zarrj the largest stock and greatest variety of general merchandise of any Km in lilnmkia M.Hh4,i H,t.M,l.& ... - I . V. . . I M.ua ... vutuHiuin bwuii,, nucio uid v. aula ui bijo lai nor, tliv , logger, mechanic, bnsiness man and laborer can be supplied. Their stock consist of GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, I Famishing goods, hardware, tinware, paints, oils, glass, crockery, cuttlery, uiaiiaets, uu uiutiiing, ieeu, nonr, garaeu seeus, orenara grass, 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. 8T. HELENS, OREGON. w: Money Eef unded if not Satisfactory NO DOUBT YOU ARE ALL W NEED OP Clothing and Shoes! Before Ukinf chances on nome tmralfsble hoe, why not bmve sure ftnd square deal by teeing ..JOHN DELLAR.. Where he recommends every article ; price accord ing to its valne. -KOTE A TEW SPECIALTIES Hens' Balls, Fancy Worsteds, Cheviots, Brown tl Cfl Checked or Striped, with Double-Breasted Vest. . 9 1 ,3 II Boys' Bslts, Three Different Pattern Boys' Washing Salts........ Boys' Shoes, Satin Call', Lace.. Todies' and Misses' Shoes, Viet Kid, Van or Black, Vesting Top, 3J Value for John Cellar, 1.25 .40 1.25 2.50 COB. PIB.8T AND YAMHILL, rvaiiianu, ua&uvn. CITATION. In tbe County Court of the State of Oregon, In and for Columbia Connty. In the matter of the estate of Frank It. Webber, deceased. To Elizabeth Webber, Mrs. I. G. Wikatrom, heirs ol satu deceased, ana all outers w nom It may concern. IN TUE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You are hereby cited and required to appear before the Judice of the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Colnmbta Cbanly, on Mon day, lhe16th day of July, ltWO, at 1 o'clock in me afternoon oi satu oay, ai tne uouir koori oi the Court Houtie. in the Cltv ot St. Helens, in Columbia County, Oregon, to show cause, if any were oe, wny an oraer snouia woi oe mane granting to the said Administrator permission, and directing him to sell tie real estate ot said deceased, at public auction, according to tbe pe tition of the Administrator on flie herein. That the following la a true description of the real property described In the petition, belonging to said estate, to-wit: The west H ot the north- esti of the southeast 4 of section7. township 4 north, range 1 west of Willamette Meridian, in Columbia County, State of Oregon. witness, the Hon. J. a, uoan, . Judge of the Coanty Court of the SEAL I State of Oregon, for the County of ' Columbia, this 11th day ot June, A. D. 1'JOG. Attsst: 1. 0. WATTS, Clerk. I Edwin Ross. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, tor OiilMmhia Cotintv. The Board of Commissioners for tbe Hale of School and Univer sity Lands, and for the Invest ment of the Funds Arising therefrom, atyled "the State Land Board". Plaintiff. vs. i SUMMONS M. A. Rocser and M. Roeser, her hushHitd, Josepn r. Lincoln, s. N. Wheeler, Nlcolal Bros. Co., a Corporation, Mrs. H. A, Colby, William B. Thomson and I. C. San ford. Dafendanta. To Mrs. H. A. Colby. M. Roeser and 1. 0. San- xoro, ueienuants aoove-nainen: N TUE NAME OF TUE STATE OFOREOON: . You and each of tou are hereby not! lied, that the plaintiff heroin has filed a complaint against rou in tne aoove-eniitiea tourt ana cause, auu hat von and each of vou are nercbv required to appear and answer said complaint on or before the last day prescribed by the order of publica tion hereof, Wit: August 10th, 1900. Vou are farther notltled that if you fail to appear and answer the satd oomplaint, or plead thereto within said time, the plaintiff will caHse the default of each one ot you to be entered ot record and will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for In said oomplaint: That ts to say, for a judgment against the above-named defendants. M. A. Roeser and M. Roeser. for the anm of SUM, with interest thereon at the rate of a urnc ner earn ner vctar irom tne loin iav oi February, lx4, and the further sum of $200 as attorney s fees, and the costs and disbursements of this suit, and tor a decree foreclosing all your right, title and interest In and to the real estate described In the mortgage mentioned ia said oomplaint and described aa follows to-wit: The northwest and the south 14 of the north east quarter ana tne uoniieast quarter ui tne northeast quarter of section 2; also the south west quarter of the southeast quarter ot section 29. all situate in township 7, north ot range. west or tne Willamette merioian, in i:oiumrta County, State of Oreron, and containing UM acres. Also tor tne usual ueoree ror tne sine ui aald described mortgaged premises, and the ap plication of the proceeds of said sale in pay ment of said Judgment, and for such other aud further relief as the Court may deem proper. The date ot the first publication of this sum mons is Friday, June 16th, 19U0. and the last publication thereof Friday, the 10th day of Aug ust. A. 1).. 11)00: and said Bummons shall be pub lished ou Friday of each week for the period of six consecutive weeks between said dates. This summons Is served bv publication by order of the Hon. Thos. A. MoBrlde, Judge of the abnve-eutitlod Court, made and entered on tbe 2uth day of May, A. D., l'.OO. W. H. CoHTias, til. W. ( oi.. Attorneys for Plalntift. PETITION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE To the Honorable Coanty Court of Columbia County, Oregon. We, the undersigned legal voters, residing fn Oak Point Precinct, Columbia County, Oregon, would respectfully petition your honorable body at its next Regular Session, which will be held on the 5th day of July, 1900, in the Court House, In the City of St. Helens, Columbia Countv, State of Oregon, that a Liquor License be granted to W. L. Pulliani, to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, In quantities less than one gallon. In Oak Point Precinct, in said Coun ty and State, and that said License be granted for a period of six months; for all of which yoar petitioners will over pray: W H Reed, Jas O Uambert, D M Swing, W A Pasley, James Coaklev, Carl Stockenbere;, James Stockenberg, L 8 Mason, R H King, Geo W Knick, Henry Henderson, Chas Erlckson, CL Blamqulst, wm Anderson, David Hunt, William McCollara, a H Craadall, A L Mctinire, George Armstrong, Joseph Powers I S Gragg, C B Da ley, J E Black, J W Turner, I J Davis, Wm Rob erta, Charles Mavger, Simon K as par, Frank Barnes. A E Mlddaugh, F W Fluhrar, S Mc Barnes, L Stock en berg. O W Barnes, C Q Pul liam, A Wadln, F E Willi. ma. C P Syverson, C W Lovegrcn, J B Lovegren, Edgar Quigley, O W Walling, L W Ball, F J Qulnn, J G Tompkins, Ed Carlson, Emll Peterson, M A Fogel, Ed Love gren, A J Quigley, B Hermo, C H Jones, Chss Hermo, R S Payne. Harry Russell, H Syverson, E J Smith, E Lovegren, F Koellermeirer, S & Norgren. j8J$ SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the 8tate ot Oregon, for Columbia Countv. The Board of Commissioners for the Sale of School aud Univer sity Lands and for the Invest ment of the Funds Arising Therefrom, Styled "The Stat. Land Board." Plaintiff vs. BUMMONS M. Roeser and M. A. Roeser, his wife, Joseph F. Lincoln, E. N. Wheeler, Nlcolal Brothers Co., a Corporation, Mrs. H. A. Colby, William B. Thomson and I. C. Sanford, Defendant. To Mrs. H. A.Colby, M. Rosier and I. C.San ford, Defendants above-named: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You and each of you are hereby notlf ed, that the Plaintiff herein has filed a complaint against you In the above-entitled Court and cause, and that you and each of you are hereby required to appear and answer said complaint on or before Uie last day prescribed by the order of publication hereof, towlt: August 10th, 1900. You are further notified that if you fail to ap pear and answer the said eomplatnt, or plead thereto, within said time, the Plaintiff will cause the default of each one of you to be en tered of record and wtll apply to the Court for the relief p raved" for In said complaint-. That Is to say, for a Judgment against the above-named defendants, M. Koeser and M, A. Roeser, for the sum of ilDDO, with Interest thereon at the rat A nt tht DAT ftnt THSf VflAT from AUCUSt 16th. 1891, and also for the further sum ot 17o as attorney s ises in saia suit, ana xor sue oosu and disbursements In this salt, and for a decree foreclosing all yoHr right, tine ana miereuin and to the real est tte described In the mortgage mentioned in satd complaint and desorlbed as follows to-wit: The north half of the north west quarter: the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter, the northwest quarter of the soatliwest quarter of section &JJ also the south west qaartor ot tne aoumsast quarter; ana wis northwest quarter of the Northeast quarter of section 1U, all being situate In township No. 7, north of rauge 91 west ot the Willamette Mori-1 dlan In Columbia County, Oregon. Also for the KBual decree for the sale ot said described mort gaged premises, and the application of the pro ceeds of said sale In payment of said judgment, and for such other and further relief at the Court may deem proper. The date of the first publication ot this sum mons is Friday, June 15th, 1900, and the last publication thereof Friday, the 10th day of August, A. D., 1900; and aald summons ahall be published on Friday of oach week for tho period of six consecutive weeks between said dates. This summons Is served by publication by order ot the Hon. Thos. A. McBrlde, Judge of I tlie above entitled Court, made and entered on I the 2nth dar of Uav. A. D . 19(10. W. H. Cokysxs, 6. W. Cot, Attorneys tor Plaintiff. 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 GOODSiGROCERIES Consists of the Highest Standard of Quality, which we aim to sell at very reasonable prices. - RUBBER GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. ....BOOTS AND SHOESot. S-BBB- . . .1 WSSB I II msmtatesmmBBaaGBSBSSm. : DART & MUCKLE, POPULAR DEALERS. ST. HELENS, - - OREGON. St. Helens Meat Market KELLEY & GILSON, Proprietors. MUTTON, RPPn BOLOGNA, PORK, PORK, VEAL, DCCr. SUMMER SAUSAGE. Breakfast Bacon, Cottage, Picnic and Westphalia Hams. PnreLard. Highest Cash Price Paid for Stock.. KELLEY & GILSON, St. HLgNs, uhswoh. St. Helens Pharmacy DR. EDWIN ROSS, Proprietor. Drugs, Chemicals AND . ....PATENT MEDICINES..., Perfumery, Toilet Articles, School Books,Scliool Sup plies, Stationery, Etc .... Prescriptions carefully and accurately compounded at any hour ol tbe day or night. Orders by mall lor medicine will receive prompt attention. nii.trc mi t i rt rrci Atari PAINTERS' SUPPLIES. 3 COTTAGE COLORS. , ..St. Helens Pharmacy.. ST. HELENS, - " OREGON. r