The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, July 20, 1900, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon mist., July 20, 1900, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1900)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextOREGON MIST. JULY 20, 11)00. Pen the graph at Jh'aeoii's. ' Choicest eoffuo, tea, niiicim, butter, to., at Oollln A Uray's, Hi. Hulttn. Th Olty Treasurer will pKy all war rant endorsed .prior to Otitobor 18, 18IW, iRev.iO. E. Plillbrook will proauli next .wunuay ni uaenuior t int at it a. in ,and In till city lu Uie evening. Th local school board has employed ;jni uercruue iimuy.'oi uregou city, ,lo tax cuarge qi mu whom nuj). If you haven't K'lt the money, bring your olili;keiia,et(Ki ami honey j oriucli tiling in goons we pay; your wont truly, (Jolllu A uray. W. A. Harris made Dual proof on hit homestead on Monday huforc tiie County Clerk, Hie wHiiflKHea were C W, Mel- llngor and pig Wilkinson, The County Court at the last sion ,tleclleu to extend tlio time (or lueetlim ,o( the (Jounty Board of Equalization until tlie (irst Montlay in Uutober. Borne of the ClutHkunli) delegation whioli departed In the aprlng for Cupe Nome, tuive returned, one arriving buck liy the steamer by which he made the irip Norm, Tlie County Clerk are engaged this week In copylnu- tlie dollnuuuiit tax roll and preparing a copy for the WhoriHs lo lajgin mo collection oi delinquent taxes iroui. Mr. Alex Sword, of Vernoula, wan In town Monday. Ho vialtmj l'ortland be1 fore returning home. While in the m tropoli ho purchased a harvester and will take me implement w iNonaloiii. The lx-at thing to give your enemy if lorglvennoa? to an opponent. tolerance; to a friend, your heart ; to a child, a good example; to your father, deference; to your mother, conduct mat win make her proud of you ; to yourself reaped ; to all mrn, cliarity. Mr. Ah I'on, a former distinguished resident of thi city, but now of Dallas, l'olk (Jounty, waa eoen circulating on our ftrwte Monday afternoon. Not withstanding 1'oti'a nationality, he li whole-souled eusa, and ha many friends liere who will he pleased to know that lie la proH!riii(. Thia weather create a longing way down duep in a fellow' animate being, we guea in hi giraard, to hie himself lieuvewarti to a ahady nook, where he might commune with nature, or oil' to the beach, where raclac'a broeiea would cool the sweltering throb and ocean' osone Inhaled with lootlilug etlect. Hut, ala t The management of the Ft. Helens Light & Water Company haa changed linuda. Mr. Maya, who acquired the luloreat of II. Urchanl, 1 president of the company, Mr. Maya, vecrutury and treaaurer, and K. K. iuick lucal mana ger and collector. Mr. Quick deaire in to annouco that water rent ia due and payable on the lxt day of each month at hia office, whore consumer will please call and aettle. We call attention to the advertise ment of the State Normal chool at Monmouth, appearing in another col umn of till Issue. The achool report a ucceeaful year, with encouraging proa pecta for the next session. Many teach er are taking the Normal courae both for the aake of the professional training now pretty generally demanded, and tilao a the beat mean of preparation for securing the State papers. In thi issue will be found the adver tlaement of a "(iruat Klro Sulo" of John Morgu, of ltaiuier. The a tuck of goods Mr. Morgua otfera ia that rescued from the recent lire at Rainier, and will be old at any prire, fur cash. Homo rare bargain are to be had, and Inducement offered to intending purchasers are luch that one cannot afford to pas the sale by unnoticed. Call on Morgua in hia new quarters, and receive the benefit of the weeping reductions in the price of goods. Backward, turn backward, O time in ita flight ; feed me on gravy again juat tor tonight; I am ao wenry of restaurant teak ; petritlod doughnut and vulcan ized cake; oyiter that aleep In a watery bath; butter aa strong a Goliath of Uath: weary of paying for what I don't al, chewing up leather and calling it meat. Backward, turn backward, for weary I am; give me a whack at my grandmother' jam ; let me drink milk that ha never been akimmed; let me but once have an old-fiialiloued pie, then I'll be willing to curl up and die. The ateamer Republic 1 cutting a well (the Haasalo'a swell) on the Kain Jerrun. With Captuiu Hooghkirk at the wheel and Capt. tiood at the throt tle, the new boat 1 placed with that clans of objects called singed cuts. Tlie Republic does not appear to be of that peed that would net the river afire, but ilo not be alow yourself a the boat appears to 13, because yon might get left. The Republic can pick up and knock off about a many knots in an bouraa any of the little craft, and as for comfort, "she call right." Mr. 0. 8. Foster, of Fiahhawk, waa In the County Seat a day or two thi week looking after business matters. Mr. Foster ia contemplating a change of residence. He haa lived in Nebalem Valley for twenty-eight yeara, and al though 76 yeara of age, he believe him elf equal to the undertaking ot estab lishing uew home for himself and forming new acquaintance and friends. He haa been a constant reader of The Mist line It waa established, seventeen year ago. Should he remove from the County the heat wishes of hosts of friends would go with hiiu. t Mr. W. IL Powell waa in this city on Wednesday afternoon looking for a dwelling bouao In which to reside here after, lie had Juat returned from a bus iness trip In Washington, and on hi ar rival at Skamokawa, where Mr, l'owcll 1 teaching school, found hi appoint ment aa Ileputy District Attorney for Columbia County awaiting hia attention. Mr. Powell came to St. Helena at once nj iWnA nimori fluafiiiiinir tha nath of office and ia now ready to attend to all offender ol me taw. mr. aim ram. Powell do not expect to coruo to St. Hel en to reside, however, for two months. The City Council of thia city haa very wisely addressed a letter to the Naval Hoard, now in Portland, for the purpose of selecting a site for a dry dock on the Columbia Rivor. The action of the riltv (Viuncll waa timnlv and apuropn a to Tha Naval Ronrd will flea roll in vain for a morn aultnble and natural lo cation for a dry dock, where an Im provement of that character could be made and maintained at less coet, than nt the mouth of Nigger Creek. Just below thia citv, and where convenience for supplying' niuterials and taking vea ala haa no ennnl. Nature has provided in such a way that but a low finishing touches of the hand of artful man Is all . that ia neceasarv to completo the work aowell designed. The depth of water in th river at thia point is sufficient to accommodate the largest vessel that floats, and all circumstances and condi tions considered, the site for a drydock has no equal on the Coast. VftBMORIA VAB1KTIE. , Arthur Johnson ia homo for a couple of weeks, making buy. Arthur Lupien, of Portland, is visit ing hi grandparent, Mr. and Mr. M. It. Kmmoua. T. M. North and John Dallas, with their families, of Rial, are camping during the meeting. Mra. Kdgnr Young and her aiater-ln-law, Minn Uoua Voung, of Uillaboro, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Young. 0. 8. McNutt i atUl on the sick list, lie hai been abed for ten days, during which time Mr. McNutt ha taken care of the poalolllce. Old Doc Podge, who ha been living with Mr, Brown, at Yankton, I over for a visit during the cauipmeoting. He used to live here. Many people came to the campmeet Ing last Huuday from Rock Creek and Upper Nehalem, bringing their baskets and spending the day on the grounds. Wlllard Tucker, the mail carrier on the oilier end of the route, came on through to VernoiilH twice last week and "our Fred" went on to Iloulton in his place. J. P. Bheeley lost a very valuable Norse, hia last one, one day last week- It tried to Jump a log and chukIH on a snug, ripping open the breast and abdoinuu. Wm, E, Crbrsey com very near bleed ing to death by tha nose lust Friday night. After bleeding all night and losing a quantity of blood, Dr. Hatfield w as called and oon itayed the flood. Houire Early, who haul wood from Yankton to Iloulton, had a chase over the mountain for one of hi horses one night lust week. The horse got loose and came home to A. N. Earley's, east ol town. fHuire got home at 11 p. in., and left at 8 a. m,, next morning, mak ing a very -short visit. Almost a aerloua accident occurred Sunday morning. Aa Mrs. Elsie Wrench and her sister, Dora Rice, were coming to cauipmeelitig the horse of the latter stumbled and let her fall to the ground, striking her head and arm. The shock caused unconsciousness, but she soon rallied and the injuries all proved to be light. Tho campmeetlng began last Wed nesday a announced. The ministers present are : Rev. J. E. Smith, Presiding Elder of the Portland district, Rov. Robert Pierce, ot Memorial church, Portland, Rev. Ezra Maurer, of First English church, Portland, Rev. E. G. Hornschuch, Immanuel church, Port laud, Rev. F. W. I .a uner Newberg, and Rev. J. R. Ehret. of Titcardville. Revs. Smith and Launer huve their families with tliein and the hitter are tentinit. Except uu Sunday the attendance, has not been as irood as last year. Thia is owing to the rush of the haying season. t he preaching: haa been most excullout and the interest good. WAKKK.N ITEMS. Mra. Cora Allenbauch and children are visiting at lleuvei ton. Or., this week. Miss Marie Miller, of Portland, ia the guest of Mr. J. S. Bacon and family this week. A If Sli,.ml,l nf Portland, ia visit- ilia with hi can. William, for a few dav thi week. Clirl Carlson returned from Astoria last Friday eveninir. where he had been (or a few days on business. DaleScmnle. Henry Collin and Mat Growell took their departure for East ern Oregon last Sunday evening. Mrs. M. Dinsnev and daughter. Geo. Hardick. of Newbera, visited with and daughter, Mrs. iwbem. visiteu witl relative at this place and Houlton last week. Miss Mae Harms, who has been pending the past few weeks in Port land, la visiting lor a lew day Willi ner parents. The vounir folk who attended the surprise dance at Mr. Payne', at Soap- poise last (Saturday evening, report Hav ing had a moat enjoyable time. Servicea will be hold at the residence ot Henry Larson next Sunday morning and evening ly ttcv. uanantyne, to which evervbodv is invited. Owing to a alight misunderstanding, only a few were lu attendance laat buuuay. Mr. and Mr. Wm. Cooper started on their journey to Kansas last Tuesday morning, where they expect to abide hereafter. They will be missed very much bv their many friend and neigh bor of this vicinitv. Mr. and Mr. R. O, Hazcn accompanied them as far as fortland. The lawn aocial given In tne orchard of Mr. F. M. Hoyt last Thursday even ing wa pretty well attended despite the cloudy weathor and cold wind which kept blowing all evening. A short pro gramme was rendered, consisting of songs, recitations anu iiiatrumouun music. An instrumental piece given by Miss Lola- Harvey, of Portland, was rendered in a moat creditable manner and was very much appreciated. The violin solo bv Mis Maudo Shirena was excellent and aha received a hearty en core from all present. The only recita tion on the programme was given by Mr. F. M. Hovt and wad very well ren dered. The vocal duot entitled "Sab bath Bells," given by Muses Mae and ITinUMO t IU .run, x ' - " " by Mr. Ruth Sheffield was also good. Ice cream wa served at the tand, also oda water and peanut. A very pleas ant evening wa pent in games and aocial converse, when an returnea w their home, tired, but nevertheless happy. I-'ainlly Reunion. enrred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Perry, near uouiton, a joyous occasion, when thirtv-four member of the family assembled to celebrate the 73d anniversary of Mrs. Elizabeth Perry, a time-honored lady wno nas IJtlUII B UlUllllllUilv yviBu. ... v..v - , settlement and development of this part 1 v.imita Pmintv. arrivinir here, set tling and establishing a home on Milton Creek in 1847. The day was pleasantly spent and In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Newton ferry entertainea uie itimuy their home at Houlton. All the living a t Vn familv ATppnt Mrs. mum nut a ui inw "jt Galloway, were present, including two great-griiuucnjiureii. v. .jr, ..f UJulIu nm i.rMAnt Rllll With his camera, took a number of view of the family lor distribution among tne mem ber aa mementos of the memorable niMaann Mm IWrV rPClMVefl 11 ITrAat many very appropriate and valuable presents. At uie Ciosn Ol um icbwviuw, .,....;, I, ,li. Mra I'prrv'H nire. her children' iuaisted upon her performing tne caae waia, which nw wnwi, through many years acquaintance and HSNUC1HUUII, Cllll teovu v Diiw y form with elasticity, if her faculties be not too impaired by age. Von Try II If Shtloh's Conch and Consumption Cure, whioh i sold for the small price of 25 eta., fiO eta. and $1 , does not cure, take the bottle back and we will refund your money. Sold for over fifty years on thia euiirantee. Price 2.5 cla. and 50 cts. Sold bv Dr. Edwin Ross. HEED THE WARNING. Valuable Advloe Furnished Uratl by the Preas. The following advice, furnished gra tuitously by the Milton Eagle, Is well worth heeding. People of this County have been taught, though at a great ex pense, what raging forest fire mean, and much care should at all time be xercised that fire should not be per mitted to spread : "Now that the time for mountain outing i fast approaching, the Eagle ha a few precautions touching camp fire which it desire to urge upon the attention of excursionists. It ia as sumed that no one wantonly seta out forest Urea and that when any such are lighted it I by accident, which knowl edge of condition and care might pre vent. A camp tire ought not to be built against the foot of a tree, especially if it 1 large and pitchy, or at the foot of any other tree, for that matter. The reason is that the trunk 1 apt to get so well lighted that the tree will burn down. The 11 ro continuing to burn long after the camper are gone I more than likely to spread and reach tho proportion of a forest conflagration. For like reasona and more, ' fire ought not to lie built against a log. It is apt to run along the trunk and net beyond the control of the campers. The open ground i the place for a lire, but before it is built the cover ing of leaves and half decayed twin should be cleared away until the bare ground Is reached. There build the lire, not on a great scale, but enough for com fort and cooking. See, when the cauip is left, that there are no tmouldering chunk remaining to be funned into a blaze by the wind or that the dry trash and rubbish i not afire. Thi some times holds fire for several days and i fanned into a forest-destroying activity when the campers are miles away. Care in the building of camp fires and their extinguishment when no longer needed will prevent all forest fires. Ktehman School Kntertalnment. The entertainment and box social given last Suturday evening at the Hteli- man school house, district Ao. lu, proved to lie a erand success. It was gotten up for the purpose of purchasing a school ball, and Mies Hatlleld, the teacher and promoter of the affair, proved berelf fully equal to the occa sion, aa a splendid programme wa ren dered, consisting of aongn, recitations, dialogues, and a flag drill, which was excellent. The lunch boxes taken bv the young ladie of the neighliorhood, were then auctioned off by Mr. L. M. Crouse, netting $19.76. Ice cream was then sold, a neat sum being realized from that source. The net proceeds for the evening were $23.75. Miss Hstlield, through her indomitable energy and perseverance, has succeeded in getting for the achool a fine flag, which was rained on the same evening with appro priate exerciaes. and with the proceeds of the entertainment, will be enabled to get the school a bell, which has been adly needed for some time. Mis Hat field haa proven herself a thorough teacher and n successful worker for all good causes. FEHBONAL MENTION. Mrs. A. J. Deuiintt visited Portland Tuesday. Merchant Collins (pent Suuday in Portland. Mra. James Mucklo visited Portland Monday last. . VI u U If laniiuill, Ul ivamuJa, nna ill uic metropolis Tuesday. - r . s a 13 I T T l . rar. j, d. xtuivrnun. vi iiuuiiuu, vis ited Portland this week. Attorney W. H. Convert was up from Clatakauie Monday nt tending to legal matter. Dr. Cliff family 1 domiciled in their summer quarters at seaside lor the season. Mrs. E. M. Clear came down from Portland Tuesday for a visit to her parents. Mrs. A. Balmanno, of Portland, vis ted her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Davis, in thia city thia week. MissMarv Burke came up on Tues day from Rainier, where she bad been visiting relatives lor a week. Mr. J. E. Van. of Clatskanio, waa in town Monday looking over the situation with a view to reopening the butcher shop. Judge Doan waa up from Rainier on Monday attending to probate matters. He will be in the County Seat again on Friday. Miss Georee Giltner came down from Salem last Saturday and on Sunday continued on out to Bunker Hill to re main for the summer. Mis Grace Milea returned home on Wednesday from Portland, where she visited for twoweeks. She wa accom panied home by Miss Bertha Butler, who came to visit relatives. T. L. Johnson, of The Oregonian, was in town for a few hours last Tuesday attending to some tax matters, and in cidentally boring us for an hour or so. May his stay be snorwr uie next nine be call. Call at the Banquet and enjoy the concerts. We handle a larae variety of eoods. including a nice line of groceries, hard ware, crockery, dry goods, leather, har ness supplies, feed, flour, confectionery, notions, etc., which we sell at reason able prices or trade for such produce as M l....llA n11ta At i:,u Mt Vic VAil imiiuia, vw4.mo . win;, Helen. ' What ia 811 1 loll A Brand old remedv for Couchs. Colds and Consumption; "used through the world for half a century ; haa cured in numerable cases of incipient consump tion and relieved manv in advanced stages. If you are not satisfied with the result we will reiunu your money. Price 25 els. and 50 cts. Sold by Dr. Edwin Roaa. For Sale. One No. 13 Freeman feed cutter and 4 horsepower sweep, 75.00 Oak Gbovk Chkamkry, Scappooae. CliATBKANIR ITEMS. Charles English, Sr., of Deer Island, was in town over Sabbath, viiiting with hia son, John, and family, E. W. Conyer i having the founda tion of his store building overhauled and looked after, T, L. Carter 1 doing the work, Frank J. Hall, of Brookvllle, Penn.. arrived on the train last Friday to spend some time with hia jdijltier, Dr. J. E. Hall, and famity. ' , At a rneating.af itlie City Council held last Saturday evening; E. D. Tichenor wa appointed City Recorder. He will make a very efllcie,t officer. Hugh Ettinger, working at Colvin's logjring camp, waa unlucky enough to cut hi leg Monday and compelled to send tq town for surgical assistance. J, M. Blackford ia high up on scaffold ing tins week giving the new Graham building a coat of paint, it is adding much to the appearance ot the building. George Conyer seems to have fin ished his enumeration and is back at Myers' store as an. assistant. George can make himself useful in many ways. Eric Ericksnn has lwen np from Gray's River spending a few day with old acquaintance. Helms lived shout here so long his acquaintances are quite numerous. The City Council did a good act in re solving to have a fountain placed on the street, near the postomce. for the bene fit of the thirsty horses that come to our town. Thirsty men are also entitled to the benefits. Mr. and Mrs. 8. LindgreM, former res idents lately from Grant's Pass, came in the first of the week with a view to a re locution here, but found it difficult to find any vacant place to move into. The final resu't of their search for quarters is not mown. It I understood that the County Teachers' Institute is to be held in Clatskanio this year, and we learn that Monday, Septemlier 3d has been fixed upon as the opening day. Our people will lie pleased to meet and greet the instructors of our children and will doubtless try to tuake their stay pleasant. While some of the hay not wet re cently, there is some consolation in knowing that the weather lias not ma terially injured the blackberry crop. Our people have been staining their hands and tearing their clothes lately, hut the fun they had and the berries they 20t are considered an ample equiv alent when they think of the jam and prospective pics secured in air-tight jars. Frank Merrill seems to be about as husv a man as there is in town. In ad dition to his ordinary duties he is super- Intending' the city water svstem, the erection of the city fountain, the bnild- me of the city hose honne and has the care of his own tenement houses. He is both a city councilman and a school director and could fill one or two more offices if necessary. Such men do not let the grass grow under their teet. Clatskanie received a consignment from Nome the first of the week. Our venerable neighlor, O. J. Bryant, accom panied by Phil Stout, bad the sagacity to turn their backs on the elitterinir, se ductive sands of that much lauded beach, and wend their way homeward while health was spared them and a sufficient amount of lucre remained to pay their r . v . . fr-1. . l . laro un uiv swHuier. x iicir irmmia ex tend them a cordial welcome and listen to their stories of adventure and hard ship with great interest. There haa been some activity in real estate in our vicinity. Mrs. K Merrill ha disposed ot her house and lot, cor ner of Second street, to the occupants, Mr. and Mrs. E. Page, who expect to make the place their home. Mrs. Mer rill purchased the Maxwell property, on the opposite corner, adjoining their home, and after placing a more perma nent foundation under tlie building, will rent it. Mr. Maxwell, after selling him self and family out of a house and home, made a purchase of s portion of the ground between Conyers' store and the buildinz occupied by "Dr. Hall, where he expects to have a building erected suit able for both omce and residence. He has already staked of the ground, cleared it of bushes and given an appearance of intention of having somethiug done at once. U. u. i.ee sold 4U acms on his ianch, a couple of miles ont of town, to Mrs. F. Pralil. The part sold includes the improvements, and will furnish the ladv a eood home for herself and family. In t he meantime Mr. and Mrs. Ie have secured for themselves ample accommo dations in the property now occupied by Mr. ana Airs. .r.. u. xicnenor, wnicu they have pnrchaaed and expect to oc cupy soon. This arrangement leaves the Tichenor family out of a home and it is rumored that thev may leave our city. It is hoped that this rumor is unfounded and that thev will find some other con' genial location in our midst. While we are getting new lamiiivs ana welcome them, we dislike to lost; any tnat we nave, especially a family so capable of aseful nees as are Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Tichenor. IRany a. Lover Has turned with disjtust from an other wise lovable girl with an ofl'enaive breath. Karl's Clover Root Toa purifies the breath by its action, on the bowels, etc., as nothing else will. Sold for years on absolute guarantee. Price 25 cts. and 50 eta. Sold by Dr. Edwin Ross. Vfrnm It Miracle r "The marvelous core of Mrs. Rena J. Stout, of consumption, baa created in tense excitement in Cammack, Ind.," write Marion Stuart, a leading druggist of Muncie, Ind. She only weighed 90 pounds when her doctor in York town said she must soon die. Then liie began to use Dr. King' New Discovery and gained 37 pounds in weight and was completely cured." It has cured thous ands of boneless cases, and 1 positively guaranteed to cure all throat, chest and Fung disease. 50 cant and $1. Trial bottles free at the St. Helens Pharmacy. CITY TREASURER'S NOTICE- Ornct or City TaaAsuaaa, ht. Ilri.iNs.OretcMi, July 20, 1900. fTHK CITY TKHAHURfcR OF HT. HKI.BKe, X OreftKri hereby alv notice that ull war runtN of u! city which have been presented and endomerl "Not futri for Want of Kiindj," prior to Oetolwr lath, 1M9, will be paid upon pre Mentation to me. interest will not be allowed alter tul date. DAV1IJ DAVW, Olty Treaaurer. COUNTY TREASURER'S NOTICE Coumtt TaKAMraaa's orrica. ht. Hclini. (la., July IK, 1300. NOTICJR W HEIIKBY GIVEN THAT ALL unpaid County Warrant of Columbia County, Oregon, which have been presented and endsriiel' "Not I'aid for Want ol Fund," prior to Nov. 1st, IKiA, will be paid upon pre sentation at thu otlice. Intermit will not be allowed after thin date. KUWIN ROris, Jliiall) Treaaurer of oolumbia bounty, Oregon. EXECUTOFTS NOTICE. In the County Court of the Bute of Oregon for Columbia County. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE audtiraianed was appointed by the Honor able Cnuntv Court of the Htate of Oregon, for Columbia County, executor of the estate of R. U. foHUst, de:etted, and late ol Goble, (Ueuben) Oregon. All perwmi having claims against aaid estate are hereby notllled to present the same, duly verified, to me at No. 100 Third Street, City of Portland, Multuomiiu County, Bute of Ore gon, wlihln six months front date nereoi. Dated at Portland. Oregou.June SHh, WOO. Il. W. FOSTER, Executor of the estate of K. R. Poster, deceased. J27 Prank 8. Oraut. attorney for aald executor. NOTICE FORUBLICATION. Land Owe at Obeoon City. Ob.. June I'ilh, 1900. N'OTICE 18 HEREBY OIVE.S THAT THE foliowiuif-ruLined settler has filed notice of his Intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that snld proof will be made be fore the Register and Receiver at Oregon City, Oregon, on August 9, 1900, vis: OUST H. ANDERSON. Homestead entry No. U,!M, tor the northeast 4 of section s, townsnip A nortn, range a west. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of aaid land, vlx: Julius Flutter, of Valley. Or., fcrick Kricitson ana j. i. wuson, oi langiou '.iretfon: John Hildebraiid, of Portland, Or. yztyzi CHAS. B. MOORE Register, NOTICE FORJMJBLICATION. Lad Ornci atOboo Citt, Oa., May 81, 1900, NOTIfK 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE following-named settler has filed notice of his Intention tn makr tinal proof In Slinuort of his claim, and that aaid prnoi -will le made be fore the Register and Receiver, at Oregon City, Oregon, on Aug. 4th, 19U0, viz: " irtirfc.' mi-CD Homestead entry No. 10,401, for the W. '( of N W. V. section IS. township 4 north, range S went, and the E. oi N. E. section IS, town ship 4 north, range 4 west. He names the following witnessee to prove discontinuous residence upon and cultivution oi aaiii lumi, viz: a. v . Hanaro, uuo . aaim sten, David F. Early, and Squire W. Early, all of Vernoula, Oregon. JSjlS Chas. B. MraoRxs. Register. Tell four Slater. A r.cnut if ul Complexion iB 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 the bowels, liver and kidneys, keeping them in perfect health. Price 25 cts. and 60 cts. Sold by Dr. Kdwiu- Ross. Wanted. Twenty men and team at Goble, Or. (ioiiLR, Nkiulrm & Pacikc Railway. The Appetite of a Goat I envied bv all whose stomach and liver are out of order. But such should know that Dr. King's New Life Pills give a splendid appetite, sound diges tion and a regular bodily habit thnt in sures perfect health and great energy, Only 25 cent at the St. Helens Thar uiacy, SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of tho State of Oregon, for . Columbia uouniy. The Hoard of t'ommtatnonera for the Sale of School and Univer sity ltnds, and Tor the Invest ment of the Fands Arising thoreirom, styled "tho State lnft Hoard". Plaintiff. vs. V SUMMONS M. A. Roeset and M. Roeser, her , husband, Joseph V. Lincoln, K. N. Wheeler, Nicolai Bros. Co., a CoriMiratlon, Mra. H. A. Colby, Wiillam B. Thomson and I. C. Kaofnrd. Defendants. To Mrs. H. A, Colby, M. Roeser and I. C. San- fnnl rtft.nilAntji ahnx-n-nnmitd : -r K TH K N A M K OF TUB STATE OF OREGON: I Yon inri niu-h rtf vmi are harwhv notified, that the phUntifl' herein hna tiled a complaint agalnrt you in the above entitled Court and oeuse, and that vou and each of you are ncrcby required to appear hiiu aiuwm vumftaiMi m. mv.v-.v thu lamt ilttr ni-Hwrliuid bv the order of Duplica tion hereof, Wit: August 10th, MOO. Vou are frthur nntlllml thMfc If vmi full tn anneur and answer the snlrt onmplaint. or plead thereto within said time, the plainiiH' will caase the default of each one of you -to be entered of record and will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in said complaint: That Is to say. tor a juugrooni against ine aoovu-uaiuwu defendants, M. A. Koeser and M. Roeser, for the sum of iaX). with interest thereon at the rata of ainlit nnr r,tl! I.r VAriT from the llUhdSVOf February, 1M), and the further sum of f-H)0 as attorney's fees, and the oosis and disbursements of this suit, una lor a uecree roreoiusmg u vnnr rltrhL till, anil interest in and to the real estate desorihed in tlie mortgage mentioned in said complaint and described as ioiiows to-wu: The northwest H, "d the south ! of the north east quarter and tho uortheast onartor of the northeast quarter oi section ti; lso the south west quarter of the southeast quarter of section ait situate in iofu.oup f, nunii wt tww i west of the Wtllanrette meridian, In Columbia County, state of Oreiron, and containing 830 acres. Also for the usual decree for the sale of said described mortgaged premises, and the ap plication of tho proceeds of aaid sale in pay ment of said judgment, and for such other and further relief aa tlie Court may deem proper. Tha date of the first publication of this sum mons is Friday, June ftth, 1900, and tlie last publication thereof Friday, the 10th day of Aug ust, A. 1)-. 1900; and aaid summons shall be pub lished on Friday of each week for the period ot six consecutive vreieks betweeu said dates. Thin iinnmml. i aurvA.1 hv ntlblioatton bV order of the Hon. Thos. A. Mollride, Judge of the hoTe-eutltll Court, made and entered on tlio 36th day ol May, A. u. , iW; , . W. H,.Owy, r i New Firml New Goods! NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Lad Orrtc at Oaxoox City, O , Muv 31, 1900. VfOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE i fnllowimr-nsmed settler haa filed notice of his Intention to make final proof in support o! his claim, and thnt said proof will be made be fore the Register and Receiver, at Oregon City Oregon, on Aag. 4, 1900, vlt: SAMUF.L P. BALLARD. Homestead entry No. 10.OT2, for the W. i of s. K. U and g. E. V. of S. E. 'i of section 3, town ship 4 north, range 4 west. lte names tne following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, vis: John D. Baker, E. K. Nicker- on, F. M. Parker, and David T. Early, all ol Veroonia. Oregon. JtfjlJ Chas. B. Moorss. Register. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN PUR snance of an order of the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Columbia County, made and entered in the matter of the estate of F. ML Webber, deceased, on the 16th day of July. 1900, the anderslgned administrator thereof will sell at imblic auction, to the highest bid der, for cash, and subject to confirmation by said Court, on Monday, the 30th day of Augast, moo. at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the front door ol the County Court House, in the City of St. Helens, aaid County aud State, all the right, title and interest of the said F. M. Webber, at the time of his dsath, or which has since been acquired by his estate, in and to the following described real property to-wu: t ne west ft oi tne rtonnwest of the Southeast i of Section 7, Township 4 North, Range 1 West of ths Willamette Meri dian, in Columbia County, State of Oregon. JIAVID VAV18. Administrator of the Estate ol F. M. Webber, Deceased. a j20al7 Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Unitid Siatsm Land Orrtca, ORrnnN City. Or.. June 22. 1900. N'OTICE 13 HERE11Y GIVEN THAT IN COM pliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale oi umoer lauas in tne Dtaics oi i.amorma, Oregon. Nevada, and Washington Territory, as extended to all the Public l,nd Stales by act of August 4, 1S02, Harry I). Burrows, of Van couver, County of Clarke, State of W ashington, nas tnis aav men in tnis otnoe nis sworn state ment No. M.H, for the purchase of the northwest . of section No. 18. township No. 6 north, rango No. 2 west, and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to es tablish his claim to said land before the Regis ter and Receiver of this omce, at Oregon city, Oregon, on Friday, the "th day of September, 1900. Ho names as witnesses: John Archibald, of Goble, Oregon, Daniel Stnhraen, of Apiary, Oregon, Thomna Peoples and George Archibald, of Ooble. Oregon. Any and all persons claim ing adversely the above-described lands are re quested to fllo their claims in this office oa or beiore saiti Tin any oi sepiemoer, i. jatatl , CHAS. II. MOOKES, Register. COLLINS & GRAY ! Carry the largest stock and greatest variety of general merchandise of any firm in Columbia county, where the want of the farmer, the . loggor, mechanic, business man and laborer can be supplied.- Their stock consists oi GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Furnishing goods, hardware, tinware, paints, oils, glass, crockery, cuttlery, blankets, oil clothing, feed, flour, garden seeds, orchard grass, garden implement, and dairy supplies, etc. etc. LOGGERS' AND WOGDSMENS' TOOLS. Collins & Gray (Successor to W. II. DOLMAN.) THE PEOPLES' MERCHANTS. n r i j t upi rr vi 9 AntrAi.1 UWUB C(Ai;unilgC4 1UI nwuw. 0 I nlalil.O W It fc-VAW I talW -At awVAllfcdEf Money Refunded if not Satisfactory NO DOUBT YOU ARE ALL IN NEED OF Clothing and Shoes! Before taking chance on tome unreliable hoes, why not have a sure and iquare deal by seeing . JOHN DELLAR.. Where he recommend every article ; price accord ing to ita value. NOTE A FEW SPECIALTIES Kens' Bafts, Fancy Worsteds, Cheviots. Brown fT f.A Checked or Striped, with bottble-Bressled Vest. . W J J U Boys' Bills, Three Different Patterns 1.25 Boys' Washing Salts .40 Boys Shoes, Satin Calf, Lace........ 1.25l Ladies' an i -kisses' 8hoes, Vtcl Kid, Tan or Black, I) f ft 1 Vesting Top, 13.00 Values ior i.JV John Dellar, COB. FIRST AND YAMHILL. PORTLAND, OBEUON. Vntln. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of ths Bute of Oregon, for Columbia County. The Board of Commissioner for the Sale of school ana univer sity Lands and for the Invest ment of the Fands ArlslUR Therefrora, Styled "The Stale 'lj.nA Hoard." Plaintiff vs. SUMMONS M. Koeser and M. A. Koeser, bis wife, Joseph F. Lincoln. E. N. Wheeler, Nioolal Brothers Co., a Corporation, Mrs. H. A. Colby, William B. Thomson and I. C. Bunion!, Defendants. To Mrs. H. A. Colby, M. Roeser and I. C. San ford, Defeudanta above-named: TMK V A MR ftV THR STATU OF OREGON: I Vnti and tuu'.h at vou are herabv notlf ed. that the Plaintiff heroin has Died a complaint attains! you In the above-entitled Court and oanse, and that you and each of you are hereby required to appear and answer said onmplaint on or before the last day prescribed by the order of mihllnation hereof, towlt: August 10th, 1900. You are further notlded that If you fail to ap pear and answer the said com plaint, or plead thereto, wlihln said time, the Plaintiff will cause the default of each one of you to be en tnpmt nf ni.nrri and will aonlv to the - Court for tha relief prayed for in said complaint: That Is to sav, for a judainent agaiust tha abova-named defendant, M. Koeser and M, A. Roeser. for the sum of I H00, with interest thereon at the H.a nl ol.rht nap rttt nr v.ir from AllBUSt loin, ism, ana also tor tne mrcner sum oi ,iw as attorney's fees In said suit, and for the costs and disbursements in this suit, and for a decree foreclosing all voar rlcht, title and Interest tn and to the real estate described in the morttraire mentloued in said complaint and described as Lxllnma ta.wit.. The north half of the north west quarter; the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter; tho northwest quarter of the oathwest quarter of section 33; also the south west qaarter of the southeast quarter; and the northwest quarter oi uie surui. ui section U, all being situate In township No. 7, north of rauije 2 west of the Willamette Morl dlauln Columbia County, Oregon. Also for the estial decree for the sale oi said dcscrlted mort gaged premises, and the applloation of the pro ceeds of said sale In payment of said Judgment, and for such other and further relief as the Court may deem proper. The date of Uie first publication of this sum mons is Friday, June 16th. WOO, and the laat publication thsreof Friday, the liali day ot August, A. D., 1U00; and aald summons shall be published on Friday of each week for the period of six conseoutive weeks betweeu aald dates. This summons is served by publication by order of the Hon. Thos. A. McBride, Judge nt the above entitled Court, made and entered ou the 16th day ol Hay, A. D , 1900. W.H. CoMVtas, O. W. COLB. I 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 GOODSjlGROCERIES Consists of the Highest Standard of Quality, which we aim to sell at very reasonable prices. RUBBER GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. ....BOOTS AND SHOES.... DART & MUCKLE, POPULAR DEALERS. ST. HELENS, - - OREGON. ...WHEN IN NEED OF MEDICINE... -GOTO thE. .. flLATSKANlE U DRUG STORE Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Etc DR. J. E. HALL Proprietor. CLATSKANIE, - OREGON. St. Helens Pharmacy DR. EDWIN ROSS, Proprietor. nanftft-innn riftfiJAjn-iutnAAft fnififin--!-! Drugs, cnemicais AND ....PATENT MEDICINES.... Perfumery, Toilet Articles, School Books.School Sup plies, Stationery, Etc .... Prescription carefully and accurately compounded at any hour of the day or night. Order by mall for niedicine will receive prompt attention. PAINTS, OILS, mim CLEVELAND PAINTERS' SUPPLIES. J COTTAGE COLOHO. . ..St. Helens Pharmacy.. . ST. HELENS, - - OKLGan. K