OREGON MIST.
JULY 27,
Now gooji every tiny at Collins A
,3roy'i.
The weather attempted to out up
more (Hdotti thla week.
Llnlit underwear jimt the thing (or
jIIh'bo not uayt at uoiuna a uiay s.
We do not keep grocnrle", dry uckmU,
Jirmlwitre, etc wo will them. Colllui A
,i"y.
Fire recently dvitrnyed considerable
.wood Moiling to Mr. Ule Moliman,
.near Scppoune.
An adjourned fenelon o( Commit,
fknore' Court wui In seawlon here hint
Aridity and Halurday.
Mr. JO. E. Quick rcfved the Intelll-
?i)nco thil week o( tU death ol an aunt,
11 Kmiaai, who diffl July 13th.
The County Treasurer will pay all out
standing Columbia County warrant en
doinitd prior to November 2Uth, 1WHI.
Ilcv. Mr. l'hllbr(Hk will preach next
Hiimlay at Ieer Inland at In the
loremxin, and at Canaan school house
at 4 lit the afternoon.
Pclcna I now oonnucU'd hy telephone
to outalde points, the work of putting
lip the line and placing the telephone!
bulng liuinlied hut Hnturday.
If you have farm product fur Halo
briiur them to St. Helena and Colllnii St
tlrny will exchange gooda for them or
lilp tlieui to i'oriiunu lor you.
Dr. Cliff hail our thanks for a goodly
vnpply of fretth ruior clama from Chit
oop'a nandn. We hav a very strong
weakness for Uiat variety of llvulves.
Mrn. Henderson, ol Iloulton, la offer
lug a Ijargian In residence projierty. In
ti'iihing purchamra will do well to In
iiiire tit the owner regardiug a dwelling
house la that place.
The County School Superintendent
giveH notice In thla Inane of the next
quarterly examination for teachem, to
tnke place in this city on Auguat 8th,
nud continue four duy.
An ice cniara aoclal will be given at
Iloulton Hnturday evening, July IMth,
JIXK), by the Artiaimi, the proceeds to
apply on the purchase price of the
organ. The public la invited to attend.
Koad Supervisor Plank be I loves the
work of improving Willamette street to
the city limit and the opening of the
donated Connty road from that point w
connect with the Soappooae road can
be cheaply done and uiado to be a de
cided improvement.
Mr. (1. D. Gilaon, of Iloulton, Is mak
ing extensive preparations for the erec
tion of a neat residence on the plateau
west of town, near whore Willamette
street terminates at the western boun
dary of the city. The site chosen by
Mr. U I lion will prove a pleasant place
for a home, and the building he will
erect will I decidedly ornamental.
HI nee the County Court has appor
tioned the money collected on account
o( bicycle tax we may expect to see a
atart made for the improvement of
patha for wheing. Of course, the
Court has Jurisfiction over this matter,
but the mone was paid by bicyclists
and may protaVrly enough be expended
for the benvUt and pleasure of cyclists.
Judge Poan'a time was occupied last
Hnturday in hearing a caso In which H.
M. Rice was plaintiff and J. K. Heiser,
defendant, brought to force the pay
ment of a certain sum of money, ver
bally agreed, ao the allegations are, to
8. M Rice, through a deal in which W. J.
Kice played a star part. The hearing
was not finished and will be taken up
later on, perhaps one day this week.
Most of St. Helens' population is at
the Coast or soon will be thoru. J. U.
Watts and family went down Tuesday.
Mrs. James Diirtand family left yester
day for Heamdo. W. F. Klanghter and
wife and Misses Daisy and Lavelle Wat
kins left Thursday for the seashore.
M. C. Uray and wife expect to bo to
Clatsop in a few days. Mr. A. J. Dom
ing and family wi'l spend the summer
in the bills, in the vicinity of I'eria.
Mr. E. C. Dalton, of Portland, has
been in this city this week looking fur
ther into the proposition of building
the railroad from this rity Into Neha
luui Valley. It is given out that the
Northern Paciilc Railway Company is
behind the project, and when aulUcient
tonnage contrueta are signed to guaran
tee work for the rood, construction work
will begin. Mr. Dalton seems to lie
energetically pursuing the undertaking
and will most likely meet with abun
dant auccoss in his eUbrta.
Last Monday's Oregonian contained a
communication from Mr. Sam Burr, of
Portland, who ia at Cape Nomo. lie is
running a dairy ranch at that place,
and ia doing well. He took a herd of
ton cows with him. and the day ho
landed bis stock milk sold for U a gal
lon. The price declined to 2 a gallon,
wbich urlcu Mr. Uarr is now receiving
for all the milk he has for sale. Two of
t!m cows Mr. Uarr is milking were pur
chased from Commissioner Frakcs, of
Hcappoose. Mr. uarr advises his friends
to atay away from Nome.
Indication! point very strongly to the
fact that important developments aro
.eooii to take place in the central part of
County. Mr. ltenson, of the BenBon
Logging Company, is purchasing very
large bodies of timber in 6-4, on the
divide between the Clatskanie and No
hnlnm rivers. The wise ones say a rail
road is soon to lie built. Whether this
lm an nr not. Mr. ben son is undouht'
mllv dianlnvim excellent ludirment in
acquiring title to the timber in that
vicinity, as it Is said to be as good a
body of timber as exists in the County.
The projectors of the Goblo-Nehalem
railroad have mude a verbal proposition
to the County Court to be allowed the
use of the County rond nt a certain
point back of Reuben for constructing
their roadbed upon. In lieu of such
grant the railroad people proposed to
agree to build and improve such road as
would amply take the place of that
used by them. Verbal propositions In
such niattera are not entertained in
Court, and the matter was left un
settled nntil auch time as the railroad
company presents to the Connty assur
ance of deeds to the proposed new road,
when the matter of agreeing to vacate
and deed away the present road may bo
considered.
Many people in this County who have
filed claims for bounty on scalps are
wondering why their vouchers are not
paid more promptly. The reason is
very clear. The aealp bounty taxis
very much of a dismal failure. The
amount of money accruing to that fund
in the Btnte Treasury is quite inanfll
,.i.,t i, now tlm eluiins tiled. Many
Counties are not collecting the scalp
bounty tax, amongst them being Mult
nomah County, where refusal to do so
is emphatic. Over $100,000 of claims
have been filed In the State office, ana
about $13,000 bos been collected, trom
ail i..un the law is defective in
many ways and as a consequence claim
ants are left to wait indefinitely, I'm
is another of the recent laws enacted
which needs tome fixing.
VKHKfOniA VAHIKTIEtt,
J. T. Adams has lost a valuable horse,
either strayed or. stolen.
II, HeHHciiian Is out on the Columbia
at work in a logging camp,
1. 1'. Spencer brought a load of lum
up from l'Utnburg last Hnturday.
Cattlubuyer lloumnan was in last
week and pnrchuHed several head,
Clarence Palmer, who has beon in
Stockton, Calif,, came home last Friday.
T. B. Denalow was out to Forest
Grove on business the latter part of last
week.
Albert Parker broke bis mowing ma
chine last week and had to go to Port
land for repairs,
John VanUlarieom and family, of
Portland, are visiting relatives in and
around Vernonia.
Everybody hereabouts is crowded for
barn room, and in coiiseipiunce, hay in
the field is vury cheap.
Postmaster McNutt is up and about
now, but Mrs, McNutt tins been ailing
somewhat the past week.
Sidney Malmslen and Josh Koso left
last Wednesday for HauvhiH Island and
will work in the hayllulds there awhile,
Wni. E. Crissey bad some more bad
luck Monday. One of his horses ran
away, threw'him and hurt him slightly.
Alex Sword went out to Portland hut
week and brought home a binding ma
chine and will cut grain for his neigh
bors. Weather Observer VanDyko reports
a temperature of 118 in the sliado two
or three days last week. We knew it
was hot.
Mrs. Sarah Armstrong, of Washington
County, is visiting her daughters, Mrs
Mow and Mrs. McDauicl, of the Upper
Nehalcin,
B. H. Mitchell, of the Nows, and
family are visiting the families of 8. U.
Hchoonover and L. W. VanDyke and
other friends in the Nulialnn.
George Moyer and daughter, of Peris,
visited the latter part of the week and
over Kunday with friends in this vicinity
and attended church Sunday.
Miss Alice Houle, after a vacation of
three weeks on account of the preva
lence of whooping cough among her
pupils, began school again Monday last.
Josh Sessemun ia working with Dow
Keamty during the haying season and
will lielp also In the grain harvest.
Kuby and little Vivian are visiting with
lloaa, uicanwiiuo.
ast Friday with
give an exinbi
hurxday evening
cl to start on
machine.
J. W. Carr came
his graphophone,
lion at ziliigtti
of this week,
the road with
Mrs. Lncinda Wilkinson, an old resi
dent of the NcliHlem, was married in
St. Helens on the 17th init. to Mr. llios.
W. Hwope, of OrKon City. Her many
friends here wish her many years of
bappinens.
Key. G. M. Stroup and wi'e and baby,
Marion, went to Portland Monday for a
week's visit with friends and relatives.
Mr. Stroup will help in the the talier
nacle meeting at the Memorial church,
now in progress.
L. W. VanDyke's babe has been very
sick the past week with whooping
cough, but ia better at this writing. L.
W. had a vacation the latter pari oi me
week btv-auee of this aickiiens, but is
teaching again this week.
Commissioner W. D. Case, of Pitts
burg, was up Monday to examine the
bridge at this place acroBS Kock Creek,
and pronounced it unsafe. We under
stand the bridge above town, across the
.NuliKlem, and the one at rituourg are
also condemned.
Miss Vernlo Sheeley. who has been
for the pant three months visiting with
her elnter, Mrs. Clyde Chamberlain,
near Iloulton, came homo laHt Friday.
Her sister and husband and brother,
Claude, accompanied her and will visit
tor a tew days with tue lauiuy oi o. a..
Sheeley, up the river.
Many people came to meeting last
Sunday thinking campmeeting was etill
going on, several bringing their dinnner
along. Pastor Stroup preached at 11 a.
m. and at 2:30 p. ni. There was Hun
day school at 10 a. in. and the Alliance
meeting at 4 p. in., so that all had a
good day at the camp grounds.
The campmeeting closed Wednesday
night. The ministerial talent was per
haps the best we have had for many
years and our people missed some very
excellent discourses by not attending.
The two talks to the young people on
Tuesday niwht on "The Possibilities
Open to the Young Man and Woman,"
Kov.JJ. E. Smith tiikimr the temporal side
of the question and Kev. Robt. Pierce
the spiritual, were both very fine and
fully appreciated by all who heard them.
During the meeting Uev. F. W. Launor
delivered a discourse, taking as his sub
ject, "Get from Uehind the Htutr,"
which was forceful in delivery, aptness
of illustration, and practical in appli
cation and mado n deep impression upon
the minds of his hearers. Since this
was Mr. Lanner's first charge, our peo
ple are glad to note his strength aa a
pulpit orator.
White Nun TiirniQ Yellow.
Great consternation was felt by the
friends of M. A. Hogarty, ol Lexington
Ky., when they saw ho was turn
ing yellow .n His skin slowly changed
color, also his eves, and he suffered ter
ribly. His malady was yellow jaundice.
He was treated by the best doctors, but
without benefit. Then he was advised
to try Electric Bitters, the wonderful
stomach and liver remedy, ami he
writes : "After taking two Domes x was
wholly cured." A trial proves its
matchless merit for all stomach, liver
and kidney troubles. Only 60 cents.
Sold at the St. Helens Pharmacy.
Good Demand for I.ojrs.
There continues to be a good demand
for sawlogs, and loggers aro receiving
remunerative prices. Mew camps are
being started in several places, the moat
extensive one being Benson A Co's., on
Deep Kiver, where several miles of rail
road are under construction from the
river over a divide. This company put
20,000,000 feet of logs into the water up
to July 4, which is considered tho mid
dle of the logging Bcason, and will prob
ably put in as much nioro during the
remainder of tho season. Loggers bavo
no fear about there being a drop in
prices, aa they have things so arranged
that production can be checked if there
iB an overplus which is likely to alt'ect
the market. Longing has become a
business which to he successful must be
conducted on a large scale, systemati
cally and intolligentlyi and no one can
hope to do this without suilicient cap
ital, ami it. is more than likely that
when wet weather comes this fall there
will lie a lot of logging camps and out
fits for sale. Uregontan.
ott Try It'
If Shiloh's Cough and Consumption
Cure, which is sold for the 'small price
nf !?. em., fin nts. and HI. does not cure,
tako tho bottle back and we will refund
your money. Sold fpr over fifty years
on this guarantee. Price 'i: eta. and B0
eta. Sold bv Dr. Edwin Ross.
Beaver Valley Thriving.
Very extensive Improvements are go
ing on in Beaver valley at present which
will be very valvable, not only to the
promoters of the enterprise but to the
entire section of country. The people
whose names we mentioned .jn euunec
tion with this enterprise some time ago,
have bought all the timber of any value
along Beaver Crerk, about 8,U00 acres
all told. The work of building dams,
etc., was begun on Tuesday of last week,
and a surveying purty of five men are
now in tiie field locating the route for
tho Hume that will carry all the timber
to the railroad. Mr. Charles Mayger is
manager of the new enterprise which
promises to convert that part of the
County into vigorous activity. Mes
orve Bros, are putting an extra engine
of sixty horsepower capacity into their
mill, besides a Tatum & Bowen gang
edger, in order to bo able to cut the
lumber necenary to carry on the im
provements. Tne flume will go to
Heaver Slough at the ruilroad, near John
llendrickfioii's store. Charley Richard
son lias the contract to put. in the logs
to be cut at the Meserve mill.
The Cut-Worm Plaituo.
Complaints reach here from many
parts of the County of the destruction
of vegetation by a small brown worm,
varying in size from half an inch long
to an inch and a fourth in length. The
first appearance was detected in the
clover iialds, thence lu the gardens and
finally in the larger patches of potatoes
and in corn fields. The leaves of the
vcgetBtlon are first attacked and then
the stalk, finally following down to the
ground, where the roots are devoured.
In the vicinity of Warren, in places
where the potato crop was attacked,
these worms have not only eaten the
leaves and stalks, but have destroyed
the tubern, making way with whole
patches of that vegetable. Tho same
disuster has befallen the onion crop.
Farmers are inclined to the belief that
this pestilence is the Army worm, but
authorities say it is not. Anyhow, their
presence lias caused great alarm and no
end of damage has already resulted.
Over in Kelso, Wash., we notice by our
exchanges, that the same pestilence
exists, and farmers are warding against
the worms bv the liberal ue of a spray
composed of sulphur and ashes in the
proportion of 1 to 4 parte. The Scap
poose country is also infested by these
worms and the situation has become one
of much apprehension.
Protect Oar Dojca.
Mr. President, and members of the
Honorable City Council : We move you
that your honorable body cauce the
lieople of this municipality to ordain
thut do;s shall have all the rights and
privileges ujion our streets that are
accorded lo individuals, inenumuer
of dogs in our city is becoming less each
succeeding year and unless there is leg
islation adopted atlording protection 10
the canine population, that class of very
iiceful, if not ornamental, portion of the
inhabitants will become extinct. There
are only about 3.10 dogs remaining in
the city, and it seems almont brutal to
know that certain people insist upon the
use of sidewalks in preference to the
dogs, wbich should have a legitimate
right to stretch their carcasssee length
wise and crosswise of all the sidewalks,
and there repose undisturbed. We
should feel a keen sense of pride in our
canine population. Our dogs are not
only ornamental but useful. Some of
them would make delicious sausage,
and those which are yet too attenuated
for that purpose should be stall fed
until a degree of avoirdupois ia attained
that would command respect, at least.
But do aa you desire about this matter,
gentlemen. Our sympathy was aroused
the other day by seeing a number of
dogs ruthlessly hiked from the side
walk in order that the progress of ordi
nary individuals might not be impeded.
FKKSONAIi MENTION.
Miss Dora Perry is camping with rela
tives at Seaside.
Mr. J. E. Brous came up from Rain
ier Wednesday morning on businesa.
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Perry, of Iloulton,
are sojourning at Clatsop forlbe season.
Mrs. J. B. Godfrey and Mrs. Jos.
Hayburn visited in Kalama this week.
Mr. Frank Dow and family, of Oak
island, are located at Seaside for the
summer.
Mr. A, King returned Monday night
from Seaside, where lie rusticated for a
few days.
Mr. J. G. Kennedy, of Goble. was
attending to business matters here
Saturday.
Miss Leota Whitney has undertaken
to learn to be a typesetter and is serving
time in thla omce.
Mr. J. B. E. Bourne, of Rainier, was
in the County Seat Tuesday attending
to buoiness matters. ,
Miss May Whitney returned on Wed
tesday from Kalama, where she had been
visiting for some time.
The family of Sheriff Hatton expect
to leave in a few day for Seaside to re
main for the summer.
Mr. N. C. Dale, a former resident of
Mist, has removed to Montaviila, where
his home will be made.
Mr. I. T. Wilson, of the Texas settle
ment on the east fork of the JNehalein,
was in town last Saturday.
Geo. Brinn and wife have removed to
Tillamook, where Mr. Brinn will en
gage in the saloon business.
Mr. B. F. Giltner and son, Edmund,
arrived down from Salem Friday and
continuedon to Bunker Hill to rusticate
for a short time.
Rev. Mr. MacLachlan will preach
next Sunday at iloulton at 11 o'clock.
Columbia City at 3 in the afternoon and
in this city in the evening.
Judge Doan attended the grand coun
cil of Redmen, held at Astoria this
week, as a Skookum Siwash (we guesB
that's what they call it) from Rainier
tribe. , ,
Phillip Neer, John Dolan. Joseph
Copelaud and Amos Slavens, of Warren,
were in town Monday. Each of these
gentlemen complain of the devastation
wrought in that vicinity by the cut
worm or army bug.
A card from Dr. A. P. McLaren brings
the information that he has finished his
post-graduate course and has returned
to Port Elgin, Ontario. He is spending
the vacation in the mountains, where
he will remain a month. ,
Mr. D. W. Dobbins, late of Walla
Walla, who has been visiting for the
past four weeks at the home of his
mother, Mrs. P. A. Frafces. at Scapoose,
has gone to Huntington, Ore., to accept
a position as salesman for a large dry
goods firm.
George Gregg, of Deer Island, died at
his mother's home at that place at 1
o'clock Thursday morning. He was Mrs.
Edwin Merrill's brother. .
Water does not intoxicate, and yet it
is nothing unusual to see a barrel water
tight. Wm It a MlracleY
"The marvelous cure of Mrs. RenaJ.
Stout, of consumption, has created in
tense excitement in Cammack, Ind.,"
writes Marion Stuart, a leading druggist
of Muncie, Ind. She only weighed 90
pounds when her doctor in Yorktown
said she must soon die. Then she began
to use Dr. King's New Discovery and
gained 37 pounds in weight and wa8
completely cured." It has cured thous
ands of hopeless cases, and is poBiiively
guaranteed to cure all throat, chest and
lung diseases. 50 cents and $1. Trial
bottleB free at the St. HelonB Pharmacy.
EXECUTOFTS NOTICE.
In the County Court ol the State of Oregon for
Columbia County.
NOTICK IH JIBREBV OrVKN THAT THE
anriMrt Urnp.d whh appoint by the Honor
able County Coiirt ol the Hlaie of Orenon, for
Columbia Comity, executor of the eHUtteof K.
U. Fowler, dweuaed, ami late of (Joblo, fkeuben)
Oregon. All pemon having clalnia atfalnHt Maid
estate are hereby notinet) to preHent tho name,
duly verified, to me at So. 100 Third Htreot, City
of Portland, Multnomah County, Bute of Ore
gon, within alx rrtontbt) from dato hereof,
lulled at Portland, Oregon, June aith, 1900.
K. W. KOH1KR,
Fxeflntor of the entnte of R. E. Poster, deceased.
n frank H. Orunt, attorney for iald exeeutor.
. NOTICE FORUBLICATION,
IAMD Orrtca at Oreooh City. Oa..
June loth, MOD. '
NOTICE IH 1IKRKI1Y OIVUN THAT TUB
loll owing-named nettler hni filed notice of
hia Intention to make liual proof In support of
lila olalrn, ami that Held proof will be made be
fore the Register and Receiver at Oregou City,
Oregon, on Auguat 9, VjW, viz:
OUST H. ANHKRHON,
Hoineatead entry No. 11,534, for the northeast
14 of aeetlon S, towuKhlp 4 north, range 3 went.
He Damea the following witneHNea to prove
hi eontlniioua reildeuce upon and cultivation
ol aald land, viz: Jullni Ploeter, of Valley. Or.,
Krlck Krlckxon and I. T. Wilaou, of Yankton
t'rcKon; jonu unoeorana, oi roruana, v;r.
JJW
CUAd. li. MOOUIiS, Keglater,
N'
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Imkd OrriCB at Oekooh Citv, Or..
May 31. who.
OTICE 18 HEREBY OIVKN THAT THE
follow.iiif-nttinfcfl settler him filed notice of
hia Intention to make final proof lu support of
ntSfiaim, una inai naia pro or wiu n mnae rj
fore the Keeitfter and Receiver, at Oregoa City
OicKon, on A He. 4, lyOO, viz:
HAMUKL P. BALLARD.
Homestead entry No. 10.5S2, for the W. M of 8.
K, anil 8. K. of . E. of section '2, town
ship 4 north, range i went.
lie names the following wltneves to prove
his oontlnnous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: John D. Baker, K. K. Nicker
tton, F. M Parker, and David T. Early, all of
Vernonia, Oregon.
jfcjltt i Chas. B. Mooem, Beglater.
' Timber Land, Act June 3, 1K78.
NOTICE FORJPUBLICATION.
tinmen Statu Land Owcb,
Orxgom City, Or,, June 22, 1900.
NOTICE T3 HEKKBY OIVEN Til AT IN COM
plfauce with the provisions of the act of
Congress of June 3, 1878, entitktl "An act for the
saleol limber lands in the St alt of California.
Oregon, Nevada, aad Washington Territory,'1
as extended to all the Public Land States by ac-t
of A u glint 4, W.fl, Harry V. Burrows, of Van
couver, County of Clarke, tttate of Washington.,
has this day filed in thi office his swuro state
ment No. &hi, for the purchase of the northwest
of section No. 18, township No. 6 north, range
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 hi claim to tmid land before the Regis
ter and Receiver of this office, at Oregon City,
Oregon, on Kriday, the 7th day of September,
l'.tOu. He names at witnesses; John Archibald,
of Goble, Oregon, Daniel Stuhmen, of Apiary,
Oregon, Thomas Peoples and George Archibald,
of Goble. Oregon. Any and all persons claim
ing adversely tho above-decrited lands are re
quested to file their claims in this otneeonor
before said 7tii day of September, 1900.
j'-iynll CHAS. B. MUOHKS, Register.
SUMMONS.
Jn the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for
Columbia County.
The Board of Commissioners for
the Hale of School and Univer
sity Lands and for the Invest
ment of the Funds Arising
Therefrom, fetvled "The State
Laud Board," Phil miff
vs.
SUMMONS
r
i New Pirml
New Goods!
COLLINS & GRAY
, Carry the largest stock and greatest variety ol general merchandise of any
firm in Columbia county, where the wants of the farmer, the
logger, mechanic, business man and laborer can
bo supplied. Their stock consists of
GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
Furnishing goods, hardware, tinware, paints, oils, glass, crockery, cuttlery,
blankets, oil clothing, feed, flour, garden seeds, orchard grass,
garden implements, and dairy supplies, etc. etc.
LOGGERS' AND W00DSMENS TOOLS.
Collins & Gray
(Successors to W. H. DOLMAN.)
THE PEOPLES' MERCHANTS.
k VJUIAIO iJAUintlJcu mi , awuuv WIS 1 mm V ff WfeaVIWl
KO DOUBT YOU ABE ALL IN NEED OF
4 Money Eef under! if not Satisfactory
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Clothing and Shoes!
Before taking chances on torn nnrellable
shoes, why not have a Bure and
square deai by seeing
..JOHN DELLAR..
Where he recommends every article ; price accord
ing to its value.
, NOTE A FEW SPECIALTIES-
Mens Buita, Fancy Worsteds, Cheviots, Brown 4J1 Sfl
Checked or Btriped, with Double Ureanled Vest. . ij liJU
1.25
.40
i nr.
Boys' Shoes, Satin Calf, Lace l.uJ
Ladies' Misses' Shoes, VIcl Kid, Tan or Black, fl Clt
Vesting Top, 13.00 Values for A. J U
aja Finn MDOfn 4 XTY Vi VTtlf T
JOnn U6ii3r, Portland, obeuon. ' b
1
Boys' Silts, Three Different Patterns...
Boys' Washing Salts......
Kilo. In Tillamook.
There nnnoarg to be more or less hav
spoiled overy year In this County owing
to the rain, ana it remains w oe seen
if this is not to be repeated this year.
If the farmers of this County had silos,
they would not be so anxious about fine
weather during having lime or fear loss
iSKSSk tKS-SITto Kind Yea Haie Always.Bought
a number of tons of hay appears to cui
CASTOR I A
For Infanta and Children. ,
very little figure. But it Is a loss never
theless, and the best and easiest way to
avoid it ia to build silos. A few silos
have already been constructed in this
County, but not until there is a more
general loss of the hay crop through
bad weather a failure of the grass crop
in Tillamook County is almost an im
possibilitywill the dairymen turn
their attention to this part of their in
dustry which is recommended by the
faculty of our agricultural colleges and
those who study dairying from scientific
and profitable standpoints. It is well,
however, to bear in mind that Tilla
mook must adapt itself to circumstances,
for atmospheric conditions exist here
which are peculiar to a few of the Coast
Counties, and coming sometimes during
hay harvest) makes a silo a valuable
acquisition to every dairyman's farm.
Tillamook Headlight.
Bears the
Signature of
The Appetite of a Goat
la envied by all whose stomach and
liver are out of order. But such should
know that Br. King's New Life Tills
give a splendid appetite, sound diges
tion and a regular bodily habit that in
sures perfect health and great energy,
Only 25 cents at the St. Helens Pharmacy.
M. Roescrand M. A. Rnescr, his
wiie, Joseph P- Lincoln. E.N.
Wheeler, Nikolai Brothers Co.,
a Corporation, Mrs. H. A.
C'olhy, William B. Thomson
and I. C. Sanford, Defendants.
To Mrs. II. A. Colby. M. Rocwr and I. C. Saa
ford. Defendant above-named:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREOON:
You and each of yoa are hereby not! fed,
that the Plaintiff herein has filed a complaint
asrainst vou in the aboventilled Court and
cause, and that you and each of yon are hereby
required to appear and answer said complaint
ou or before the last day prescribed by the order
of publication hereof, tuwit: August 10th, 1900.
You are further notified lhat if you fail to ap
pear and answer the said complaint, or plead
thereto, within said time, the Plaintiff will
cause the default of each one of you to be en
tered of record and will atmly to the Court for
the relief prayed for in said complaint: That is
to say, for a Judgment against the above-named
defendants. M. Koeser and M, A. Koeser, for
the Bum of I1U00, wuu Interest tnereon at the
rate of eight per cent per year from August
16th. liiUl, and also for the further sum of 1173
as attorney's fees in said suit, and for the cosu
and disbursements in this sHit, and for a decree
foreclosing all your ritrht, title and interest in
and to the reel ertate described in the mortgage
mentioned in said complaint and described as
follows to-wil: The north half of the north
west Quarter: the southwest quarter of the
northwest quarter; the norihwest quarter of tho 1
aomnwesi quaner ox seciiou atso me souin
west quarter of the southeast quarter; and the
northwest quarter of the Northeast quarter of
soctlon 82, all beinir situate in township No. 7,
north of rauge 2 west of the Willamette Meri
dian m Columbia County. Oregon. Alio for the
usual decree for the sale of said described mort
gaged premises, and the application of the pro
ceeds of said sale in payment of said lodgment,
and for such other and further relief as the
Court may deem proper.
The date of the first publication of this snra
monsls Fridav, June l.th. 1900, and the uut
.k.Mf Ua flaw nl
August. A. D., 1900; and said' summons shall be
published on Friday or eacn weea lor tne period
of six consecutive weeks between said dates.
Tills summons is served hy publication by
order of the Hon. Thos. A. McBride, Judge of
the above entitled Court, made and entered on
tho i6tu day of May, A. D , 1900.
W. H. Conyikb,
G. W. CoLK,
. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Oct Tour Letter Hack.
Many times people would like to re
call a lettor after it has Ix'en mailed.
This can be done, even if the letter has
reached the postotlice at its destination.
At every postoftice there are what are
called "withdrawal blanks." On ap
nlication thov will be furnished, and
when a doposit is made to cover the
expense, the postmaster will telephone
to tne postmaster at. ine leuer s aesimtt
tion asking that it bo promptly re
turned. The applicant first signs this
agreement: "It is hereby agreed that
it the letter is returnea to me, i wiu
protect you from any and all claims
made ngninst you for such return, and
will fully indemify you against arty loss
you may sustain by" such action. And I
herewith deposit"! to cover all ex
pense incurred, ami win aenver to you
the envelope ol the letter returned."
In many cases persons have made re
mittances to fraudulent parlies or irre
Boonsible Urms. not learning their true
character until after the letter had gone,
and have succeeded in recalling it.
There is an instance when a Kansas
City merchant had remitted a dishonest
traveling man a draft for $175, and by
means of a withdrawal rescued the
draft just in time. .
COUNTY TREASURER'S NOTICE
County Trrasurkr's orricx,
kt, Hki.kns, or., July 57, 1900.
XTOTICE IS UEUKBY GIVES THAT ALL
unpaid County Warrant of Columbia
County, uregon. which have been presented
and endowed' "Not Paid for Want of Fluids,
prior to Nov. 20, im. will be paid upon pre
sentation at this office. Interest will not be
allowed after this date. EDWIN KOfb,
J1310 Treasurer of vJolumbia County, Oregon.
NOTICE FORJPUBLICATION.
L!u Orrtca at Orkqos City, Or
HEREBY GIVEN
IS
May 31,
THAT
1900.
I'HE
Now comes the usual howl over shoot
ing strikers. Thev were doinir nothing:
of courso not. Bombarding peaceable
citizens with everything from a dead cat
to a brick bnt. "Sweeping the streets
with riile bullets, tearing toe ciomea on
decent women, what are these? Symp
toms of innocence? Proofs of harmleag-
ness. tidings of trreat joy? For what
are oolice? Ornaments? When an
Amnrican can't natronize a street rail
way without the consent of a rabble of
rum-soaked rioters, Republican institu
tions are becoming rather primitive. I
have always counted that mob rule is a
greater tyranny than the "abuses" it
would remedy. Astoria Herald.
OA8TOIIIA.
Baaw the J The Kind Yon Haw always
-a-rnTTi'ff
JN following-named settler has filed notice of
his Intention lo maitc nuai prooi iu suppurvui
his claim, and that said proof wilt be made bo
fnro the Kegister aud Receiver, at Oregon city,
Oregon, on Aug. 4t h, 1900, viz:
JOHN U BAKKR. '
Itnma.tanit Alltrv No. 10.401. for the W. M Of N
W. W section 18. township 4 north, range
west, and the E. H of N. E.Ji section 18, town
ship 4 north, range 4 west.
He names tne following wivuei-nw. m piy.v
his continuous residence upon ann cultivation
of said land, vis: 8. P. Ballard, Otto B. Malm-
sten, David F. Early, auu squire w. i.ariy, su
of Vernonia, Oregon.
jjl3 , chas. B. Mookbs, Register,
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for
(Vthitnhia Countv.
The Board of Commissioners for
the Sale oi school ana univer
sity Lands, and for the Invest
ment of the Funds Arising
therefrom, styled "the tsiute
l,.n,l Hoard". Plaintiff.
vs. SUMMONS
M. A. Roeser and M. Roeser, her
husband, Joseph F. Lincoln, K.
N. Wheeler, Nlcol&l Bros. Co., a
Conwration, Mrs. H. A. Colby,
William B. Thomson and I. C.
Snnfonl. Defendants.
To Mrs. H. A. Colby, M. Roeser and I. 0. San
ford, Defendants above-named:
IN TUB NA M E OK THE STATE OF OREGON :
You and each of yon are hereby notified, that
the plaintiff herein has tiled acomplaint agaiivst
you tn the above entltlod Court and cause, and
that you and each of you are hereby required to
appear sua answer saia coiupiaim on or wium
If You will Give Them a Trial They will Convince You
that what is Said in this Advertisement is
THE TRUTH
Our Large Stofck of
DRY GOODS GROCERIES
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.
1 THE NEW YORK STORE i
the last day prescribed by the order of public-
of, towit: August lutn, liwu. n
tion hereof.
You are
further notliied that if you fail to appear and
answer the sid complaint, or plead thereto
within said time, the plaintiff will cause
the default of each one of you to be entered
of record and will apply to the Court for
the relief proved for in said complaint: l hat is
to say. for a Judgment agaiust the above-named
defendants, M. A. Roeser and M. Iloeser, for the
sum of 12U0. with interest thereon at the rate of
eight per cent per year from the ltith day of
Fuhrnarv. lhill. aud the further sum of fcHO as
attorney a fees, and the costs aud disbursements
ol this suit, ana lor a aeeree loreuiosmg au
your right, title and interest in aud to the real
estate described in the mortgage mentioned In
said complaint and desoiibed as follows to-wit:
The northwest W. and the south k' of the north-
eaat quarter and the northeast quarter of the
northeast quarter of soctlon ti: also the south
west quarter of the southeast quarter ol section
.11 RiuiMre in tnwn.dilo7. north of range 3.
west of the Willamette meridian, in Columbia
County, State of Oregon, and containing 8J0
acres. Also (or the usual decree for the sale of
said 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 of the first publication of this sum
mons Is Fridav, Juno 16th, 1900, and the last
publication thereof Friday, the 10th day of Aug
ust, A. D., 1900; aud said summons shall be pub
lished on Friday of each week for the period of
six consecutive weeks between said dates.
This summons is served by publication by
order of the Hon. Thos. A. McBride, Judge of
the above-entitled Court, made and entered on
the iWlh day of May, A. I). , l'JOO.
W. H. Cokykrs,
G. W. Cot..
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
DISEASE
Karl's Clover Root Tea
Beautifies the Complexion. Purifies the
Blood, gl vena Fresh, ClearSkin. CuresCoo
llpatlon. Indigestion, and all Eruptions of
the Skin. An agreeable Laxative Nerve
Tonic. Sold on absolute guarantee by all
druggists at 26c, COc. and $1.00.
S. C. WELLS CO., LCROY. N. V.
- ooie PMOaitroaa
baavi
IS OFFERING GREAT BARGAINS IN
3
$-Clothing 1
j Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Etc. i
Cooper Building, Main Street, St Helens, Oregon. 3
liiUiUiUiuuuuiUiMiiaiUiuuiiuuiUiiuumiUiUiiuuiu
FOR SALE BY EDWIN ROSS.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
NOTICK 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN PUR
suance of an order of the County Court
of the State of Oregon, for Columbia County,
made and entered iu the matter of the estate of
F. M. Webber, oeceaseu.ou tne muiusyoi juij,
19110, the undersigned administrator thereof
will sol) at public auction, to the highest bid
der, for cash, and subject to confirmation by
said Conrt, on Monday, the aoth day of August,
1SHXI, at the hour of 10 o'clock lu the forenoon
of said day, at the front door of the County
Court House, in the City ol 8t. Helens, said
County and State, all the right, title and Interest
nf the said F. M. Webber, at the time of his
death, or which has since been acquired by his
estate. In and to the following1 described real
nri.nnrtv to-wlt: The West M of the Northwest
Q of the Southeast i of Becllon 7, Township 4 ,
North. Riinge 1 West ol the Willamette Meri
dlau, in Columbia County, 6tote of Oregon.
Pavio IHvia.
Administrator of the Estate of F. M. Webber,
Deceased, J'JOalV
v
Pv
....
if
V.VVVsVsay-'1
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 compounded at any hour ol the
day or night. Orders by mall for medicine will receive prompt attention.
PAINTS, OILS,
PAINTERS' SUPPLIES.
CLEVELAND
COTTAGE COLORS.
..St. Helens Pharmacy..
ST. HELENS,
4
OREGON, i