OUKGON MIST.
AlKJUH'f 3, 11)00.
New goods at Collins & liray'i,
Tl( Infant child of Mr. ttJid Mrs. J.
J. lake,diod at IIoilton Tuesday night.
Valley hop Krowurs have decided to
iwy 83Hi cents per box (or picking dur
jing tUl suuson,
,CoJlnsA Gray carry the largest and
boat .stock ol general merchandise in
jUuluinliUt County.
Rev.C. K. Phllurpok will preach next
Bunday at itaolielor Flat and at Ht. llol
,eni at the usual hours.
John Palm's mill at Clittskanie In get
ting out u order (or 760,000 (eoto( lum
ler (pr Uie A. A 0. B. K.
Now that we have the horseless car
ringe we await Impatiently for the cow
ing o( the horseless laugh.
K. W. Crolehton, at the White Collar
1,1 ue of steamers, la having a warm
,'tlnie keeping a dock crew (or the Uatzert.
The cut worms which Inst week were
4evaatatlngcrop 'll this County, are said
' to bo dying alt very rapidly and little
more damage it expected to result (row
them.
For the quarter ending June 80, Co
' lumblit County citixens received from
the Butte $120 as bounty on scalps u(
wild animals. The total amount paid
by the (State to the several Counties for
the same quarter was 27 ,81)4.
The sawmill recently put up on Milton
creek, near the big dam, by E. C. Hun
wood Co., i being removed to a new
location up Tedford creek, about a
halt a mile (rom the prevent site. The
work of removing the mill was begun
Monday.
The annual teachers' institute (or this
County will be held at Clatskanie thli
year, commencing September lid, ami
continuing five layn. Prof. C. W. L)u
retto, of Portland, and Mine Mary liar
grave, of Washington, have been en
jgagod aa Instructor.
A young man who went to Portland
the other day to do some trading found
that he could buy the things he wanted
( Collins & Uray aa cheap as he could
in Portland, so he returned to 8t.
Helena to buy his goods. The best Hull
ing is not always iu the largest lakes.
Owing to the Urge number at rats be
lug offered to Kat Inspector Hallock,
the price has dropped to 6 eent. Hat
Inspector Hallock wvs that out of WO
rau examined, l9 have the bubonic
plague, 10 erysipelas. 4 gout, cere bo
spinal meglnnis, 6 whooping cough, and
the balance the measles.
Next Friday evening, August 10th,
there will be a grand entertainment
ifiven in the new church at Warren,
the proceeds to be used (or the comple
tion ol the building. Hefreshmeuta will
be served afuir the programme has been
rendered. The public is very cordially
invited to attend. Admhutiou only 16
cents.
Astoria Regatta,
The Seventh Annual Kegfltta, to be
held at Astoriu on August as, 24 and 25,
promises to lie by far tiie most iiioaew.
(ill water carnival ever held on the 1'aciflc
Coast. Already over 60O0 bos been sub
scribed by the citizens of Astoria, and
handaquie cush prizes and medals will
be ottered (or the different events.
Amonir the nilnc-l oul attractions will
Lbs three great war vessels the United
mates battleship Iowa, tie nagsnip or
the North Pacific squadron j the United
States cruiser Philadelphia, and a
British battleship (rom the station at
Kiquiuialt. It is the purpose to arrange
for a sham naval battle between the
crews of the American and British vessels.
This attraction will take placo on the
river in front of the city, where it can
be seen by every one of the thousands
of visitors who annually come to Astoria
to soe the llegatta. Bueh a grand at
traction has never before been attempt
ted In the west, and visitors will find
this event of sufficient Interest to fully
repay them (or their trip.
Particular attention is being paid to
the rowing races, and crews (rom Cal
ifornia, Washington, British Columbia
and Oregon will participate. The Cal
fornUns will send probably six crews,
though the nine clubs of that state are
all anxious to take part.
Hundreds of oilier attractions have
been arranged for, and a field day of
sports will be set apart. The regatta
will eclipse anything o( the kind ever
held In the west, and it is expected that
there will be fully 20.000 visitors in
Astoria during the three days.
Persons desiring Information concern
ing the carnival should address inquiries
to Chairman 0. 11. Stockton. Uvgatu
Committee, Astoria, Or. Intending visit
ors should secure accomodations at
least a week previous to August 23.
Construction work is being vigorously
prosecutM on the Uoble A Nehalem rail
road. A large force o( men is employed at
clearing right-of-wav and men and teams
are at work between Keuben and J. M.
Archibald's place. TheCompany expects
to put up a mi wm ill at once for cutting
necessary timbers (or trestles and saw
ing ties for the rood.
lit I suggested that for the Informa
tion of transient wheelmen the city
authorities should indicate, by clearly
painted signs or other moans, conspicu
ously displayed, that cyclist are strictly
prohibited (rom riding on the sidewalks.
Jin the absence of any sign of warning
ecarcely a day passes but wheelmen are
Mmn speeding over forbidden territory.
Dr. E. E. Cawood, of Portland, a grad
uate of the Philadelphia Dental College,
lias arranged his bmsness mnttors so be
can pav weekly visits to St. Helens, be
ing at the Hotel each Wednesday, where
lie will be prepared to attend to all de
mand here lor his service. Dr. Ca
wood comes highly recommended and
his work can be depended upon as being
at first-class quality.
Ilurh PrllM nml his nartner. Mr.
Rimb.have struck It rich In the hills near
Urn nt's Pass, snvs a dispatch from that
5 lace published in the Oregonlan Thura
v o( last week. Their discovery is
s nmirU mine of (rae-millini Hold ore,
and pays 10 to 15 to the pan. They
have many tons o( the (ertile ore on the
dump, which is said will produce 50 to
the ton. Corliss has many friends in
this Oountv who will be pleased to
learn of his good luck.
Loralne Keithloy, the little nephew of
Mr. and Mrs. James Muckle, had the
misfortune to sustain a coin uound frac
ture of the loft forearm At the wrist,
WmlnsMluv nvenlns. He and another
little boy were riding a horse, when the
ttnimal became frightened, jumping
suddenly, oroclriitatlnff the riders to the
with the result stated above
l)r. Cliff hustily reduced the fracture,
and under the circumBtnnces the little
fallow in rend nii as comfortably as
jnight be expected.
A dispatch In Wednesday's Oregonlan
rom Astoria says: "Work on the ex
inii.inn ol the (ettv at the mouth of the
Columbia Is much retarded on account
f lack of men. One hundred addl
tlonal men are needed. A good start
has been made at repairing the old
trautla ami nrnnuratlons are well under
way (or the main work, which maybe
delayed when preliminary arrangements
are completed unless enough men can
tie secured to ao ine wor.
are paid, and board and lodging accom
modations are excellent.
The Dalles, Portland & Astoria Naviga
tion Company has purchased the steamer
Iralda, thus shutting outall opposition.
The company now will have the exclus
ive traffic on the route. The Iralda, up to
hor purchase several days ago, was mak
ing two day trips between Portland And
The Dalles. She was taken last week to
The Dalles,, where she was painted and
given a good overhauling, in time to
begin a regular run Auiist 1. This
will make four boats the D. P. & A. w.
Company will have in operation on The
Dalles run, and it will enable the sched
ule to be materially improved. The
rates on the Hue will not be affected by
the change.
The people of this section of the State
may form some idea of the kind of
weather they may expect for August
(rom the following data, covering a
period of 28 years, compiled from the
Weather Bureau records at Portland,
Oregon, for the month o( August :
Mean or normal temperature, Httdegrees :
warmest month, that of 1807, with an
average of 71 degrees; coldest, 1809, witn
an average of 62 degrees ; highest tem
perature, 07 degrees, on the 23nd, 1801 ,
lowest temperature, 43 degrees, pn the
29th 1870. Average precipitation for the
month, 1.67 inches ; average number ol
days with .01 of an inch or more. 4;
greatest monthly precipitation, 2.60
inches, In 1899; least monthly precipita
tion, none in 1888. The greatest amount
PKKSONAt, MENTION.
Dr. Cliff Snndayod with his (ainily at
Seaside this week.
Mrs. W. It. Dlllard is spending A few
days in Portland this week.
Goorife Conyers. of Clatskanle, was a
visitor in the city lost Friday.
M. C. Cray is rusticaitng at the beach,
expecting to remain there about two
weex.
FredAValkin. Knirene Blakesley and
FrsnkfJuorge were Uainler visitors last
Batiifday.
Superintendent Copeland Is visiting
the school in the vicinity of Hainior
this week.
lrm a a VVsv innnt Mvornl davs
visiting her daughters in Portland the
past week.
Mine T)orothv Coneland. o Portland.
visited her brother, I. II. Copeland, at
lloulton last wee.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hubert left on
Wednesday evening (or a two weeks
visit in Ban Francisco. ,
Mia Florence fiflorffe came down
(rom Portland Tuesday evening to spend
a week vtsiting relatives.
MissTillie Muckle returned to Port
land last Saturday, after spending a
month here with relatives.
J. N. Rice returned (rom Clatskanie
Sunday, after spending a week develop
ing hi musclos in the haytield.
Mr. Ed Fhilbrook. who is at present
employed by the Kilers piano house in
roruaiiu, visueii in w i hij.
Mr. David Henshaw, o( Houlton, left
resterday (or the Lewis river mining reg
on. where lie expects to remain a num
ber o( weeks.
Mr. J. D. Lewis and daughter, Hattie,
o( Clatskanle, spent a day or two tn
town this week visiting Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Lewis.
Mr. A. C. Grav. o( Chehalis. Wash.,
arrived In this city Wednesday to take
charge of the telegraph office during the
absence of his brother.
Dr. Ross visited Wind River Springs,
in Washington, this week, accompaying
Mrs. A. Davis, who goes there (or treat
ment for rheumatism,
firs. Wonderly has resigned as post
master at Delena and A. n. flleaerve
has been appointed to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation.
Mrs. N. F. Baker was down from
Warren Wednesday looking after mat
ters in connecton with the building of
the Methodist church of that place.
H. Tjiniberson and E. Lamberson, of
Scsppoose, with their families, went to
Seaside Sunday to remain some time en
joying camp life. John Lamberson and
Wilt), Ul LHUUIIUII, rem wuuvu; .w.
the same resort.
Mr. Martin White made a trip to
Ouincv lost Sunday, returning in the
nvHnlnir. acenmnanied by bis mother-in'
, . r Tin' l. i i jh,ihi,,b.
who had been visiting relatives at that
place (or a couple ol weeks.
Dr. H. R. Cliff expectH to leave in
ilvmt tun riava (or Eurono. where he
will remain about two months. He will
be accompanied bv his uncle, Mr. Foster.
During Dr. Cliff's absence Dr. Ross will
take charge of his practice.
VF.HNONIA VAHIGTIES).
Otto Mnlinsten made a business trip
to Pittsburg Monday.
Ray Mills is our new mail carrier,
lie is always on time.
Rice and Wrench went to Forest'
Grove Monday (or freight.
J. A. Featherstone, of Idaho, iaisit
ijig friends on Rock Creek.
rCommlssioner W. D. Case, of Pitts
burg, was in town Saturday on official
business.
Dr. Hlatt, of ForeBt Crove, catoe over
Sunday, and will spend his vacation in
the Nehalem.
Mabelle Ross is visiting this week at
T. W. North's and John Dallas oi the
Upper Nehalem.
Dave Eurly, having finished nn bis
haying, went back to work near lloul
ton, (or a rancher.
O. O. Spencer put in time last Wed
nesday and Thursday pitching hay (or
E. (i. Sliannuhan.
Mrs. Julia A. Moore, o( Minn., is vis
iting her futher and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. T. L. Adams.
J. T. Adams found his horse in the
little Beaver Creek last week, having
fallen in and drowned.
Postmaster McNutt has sworn off
using tobacco, consequently he is on the
cranky order, somewhat.
Vernon Mowe, who has recently been
at work on a farm in Washington
County, came home Friday last.
The boss crndlcrs (rom "away back,"
Tell Soulo and Charlie Malmsten, are
cutting Mr. Peck's grain this week.
The Y. P. A. meetings keep up a' good
Interest, which is commendable In our
young people. Most all take an active
part.
Mrs. C. S. McNutt is having the
whooping cough pretty badly. This is
tier second time, having had it in child
hotd. Mrs. A. II. Powell, of Pittsburg, fell
(rom her horse near Albert Wood's
place lust Tuesday, injuring herself
slightly.
Ora Lavender, who has been out fish
ing on the uoiutnnia, near yumcy. came
home Sunday. He will now help W.
W. Allen in his harvesting.
Another silver medal contest is being
talked up by the young people It will
be given in the near future under the
auspices of the P. S. this time.
Dow Kpusov broke his mowing ma
chine Monday and was rushine around
town (or repairs. Dow is putting up
piles ana piles oi nay mis year.
Will Wilson and Gust Holt left for a
loeeinir caino on the Columbia Tuesday,
They have a contract (or hauling logs
and will be gone the rest of the summer,
Thnra was a (rood-sized crowd out
Thurday night last at Zillgitt's hall to
hear J. W. Care's grophopnone Mix anu
laugh 'and sing. All went home well
pleased.
We were mistaken last week as to R,
Sesseman going out to a logging camp
on the Columbia. He put in the week
in Dow Keasev's hayueld and is there
again tills week.
Miss Lizr.ie Early, who had three
week's vacation on account of being
sick, resumed her school Mondoy ol lust
week, and will nnisn ner term at me
Wilkinson school house this week.
Mr. O. P. Cheldelin, who went to
Dawson City about three years ago, re
turned to his home on Crooked Creek
Monday. He made from 14 to Sti per
day while there, but is glad to get back
to civilization again. ,
J. D. Lewis, Dr. J. E. Hall and son,
Frank, Prof. W. A. llall and Pro(. F. O.
Whitten, of Ulatslcanie, paeseu mrongn
here last week on their way to Wolf
Creek for an outing. Frank Hall is
recently from Brookvule, l"a.
Yes. the cutworm plague has struck
the Nehalem, there are being told some
whopping stories as to the quantity
found by some of our citizens in their
patches. - But then, we shall have
taters" all the same, in abundance.
It Helped Win Battles.
Twenty-nine officers and men wrote
(mm thu front to sav that for scratches,
bruises, cuts, wounds, sore feet, and stiff
joints, Bucklen's Arnica oaive is uie
best in the woria. oaiuu iur wn,
uml nltflx. 25 cents a box.
Cure guaranteed. Sold at the St. Helens
I'liarmacy.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to extend our sincere thanks
friMiula who ao lovinzlv and
kindly assisted us in the long illness
and death of our dear brother and son.
Mas. Gbauo anu Family
Deer Island, July SO, 1900.
Th new steamer Harvest Queen
hnW hnilt bv the O. R. A N. Company
Is rapidly nearly completion at the
.nmnano'a vRnln. She will be ready
lor a trial trip the latter part o( the
present week. Nearly everything is in
roadinesB for the test. Her engines are
being worked in order to make certain
that tney are in ponoci n"ii
Hot- furniture is uractically all in her
and when the steamer leaves the yard
ahe will be complete. The new steamer
is equipped with powerful machinery,
She will use coal for fuel and hor en-
avu nl tha nnnnnt CUt-off Btvle
fihn 1- 1H7 foot lone. 39.8 beam aud 9
feet dopth. Her capacity is 733 tons
gross and 430 tons net. The new
ainamiiK in r na Mifiiiiii vt-nnui iw uvni u
name Harvest ftueen. The first craft
was built at Oeliloin 1878.
Thi domain has been aivon to us by
that is hlirher than any party or
!.nll.. (kAHrth Ua PnnllVllll'All P&rtV
was called into being in order to protest
and battle against tne division oi una
mighty empire, which Democracy declar
uA in the nresH. in its platforms and on
tha blnnrtv haUloflfllds. should bedividoi!
To this extent the charge of imperialism
ran with truth hn made atrainst the Re
publican partv. Abraham Jjineoin was
Aliti BORT8.
A hot campaign? No. The people are
satisfied with the present condition of
affairs and are seeking no change For
a hot campaign it needs a dissatisfied
people. The American people are well
pleased with existing conditions, a not
campaign? Nay, nay, Paulina.
We ars assured bv a disciple of Mr.
Bryan that no matter who is elected,
''the gold standard law is in effect and
will remain in effect throughout the
coining administration." Thanks (or
the assurance, but somehow, we would
much rather have Mr. McKinley admin
ister it. The idea of compelling Mr,
Bryan to execute a law which ie pro
fesses to believe would destroy this re
public seems almost savage in its
crucltv. Yes, Mr. McKinley would be
much.better. Corvallis Gazette.
The, devil is to pay. A man has dis
covered that had some one loaned
George Washington only one dollar at
sixteen and a quarter per cent per
annum, payable semi-annually, and
compounded every six months, there
would on October r.t, next, be due to
the fortunate lender eight trillion eight
hundred billion dollars! And all the
property under our dag, estimated at
seventy-five dollars, would pay less than
one per cent of the debt I And all the
wealth of the world would probably
not pay 10 per cent !
China is so vast an Empire that Its
circumference may be shelled and its
center be unconscious of the concussion.
There has never been an enumeration ot
the Chinese. Estimates of the popula
tion have varied (rom more than 400,000-
000 to loss than 300,000,000. Eighteen
years ago there was an approximate
census within the eighteen provinces.
The single province o( Shantung was
found to contain nearly as many people
as the United Kingdom of Great Brit
ain and Ireland. The only trustworthy
estimate o( the foreigners in the Empire
was that of 1898, when the total was
13,421. With loyal and skilled generals,
it is certain that, able now to manufac
ture arms and ammunition. China, by
numbers alone, can prolong a war of
dolense into practically unlimited time.
Such a war might proceed along the
frontiers (or a generation and be un
heard of in the interior. China is an
inexhaustible human hive.
It may interest cyclists to know that
a auit has been filed in Multnomah
County to see whether the bicycle tax,
passed at the last State Legislature, is
unconstitutional. We have always
looked at the bicycle law as a gams to
bluff the taxoaverB. and for the shrewd
politicians to keep on the best side of
wheelmen. No matter how the Su
preme Court may decide the case, the
wheelmen in the large Counties have
won their point in securing bicycle
paths, which, if the law is declared un-
t ...!.... 1 ,1.a ,bv mnMMr mill havl)
to be returned and the taxpayers com
pelled to stand the expense. Now it
remains to be seen whether the Legisla
tor who hove manipulated and voted
(or the bicycle tax low did not inten
tionally do so (or the purpose o( making
the taxnavers pv for the bicycle paths.
It's a pity all bills passed by the Legis
lature cannot be inquired into to see
whether they are constitutional before
they become a law, for then, perhaps,
it would not be so easy to hoodoo the
taxpayer, or we should have said, the
poor devils wno can't neip toemseives
Headlight.
Tfi Try It
If Shiloh's Cough and Consumption
Cure, which is sold for the small price
of 2r cts.. SO cts. and tl. does not cure.
take the bottle back and we will refund
vour money. Sold tor over nity years
on this guarantee. Price 25 cts. and 50
cts. Sold by Dr. Edwin noes.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Tlte Kind You Kara Always Bought
Bears the
Signature) of
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
t Lamp Officx at Orxoov City, Ox.,
Mr81. 1900,
NOT1CK IB HEREBY OIVRN THAT TUB
lllfiliiv.nBuiMl witiH, kM flltt! lM)t!(S6 ol
hla inttmtlon to nmke final . proof la nupportof
bit claim, uf! that nalil proof will b made be
fore itie RfiKlntf-r anil Hwelvor, at Oregon City
Oregon, on km-1, WOO, via:
Samukl p. baixakd.
Homestead ntrr No, 10,682, lot thW. H of 8.
B. k and B, K, of 8. B. pi section i, town
blp 4 north, range 4 went.
Kenarnea.tne following wunemea ro prove
hla contlnuoua residence upon and cultivation
of aald land, tis: John D. Baker, E, K. Nicker
aon, I. H, Parker, and David T. Karly, all of
Vermonla. Oreson.
JHJl! Chas. B, Mooi, Hegliter.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVES' THAT IN PUR
anunea of an order of the County Court
of tha Htate of Oregon, for Columbia County,
made aud entered In the matter of Hie e tale of
F. M, Webber, aecMuwa, on tne intn aay oi jiuy,
WOO, the underalKiied admlnlntrator thereof
will loll at public auction, to the iilgneatbld
der, for cash, and aubject to confirmation by
aald court, on aionany, tne win aay oi jiurw,
IWjO, at the hour of 10 o'clock tn the forenoon
of ald day. at the front door of the Comity
Court Hoane, In the City ol Bt. Helena, aald
County and Htate, all the right, title and Interest
of the aald F. M. Webber, at the time of his
death, or which heraimw been ao-ulred by hl
estate, In and to the following dencrlbed real
property to-wlt: The West of the Northwest
of the Bontheaat of Hectlon 7, Township 4
nortn. nanga i went oihii nwmeiw meri
dian, in Columbia County, State of Oregon.
V, Vlf 1'A V IB.
Administrator of the Estate of P. M. Webber,
Deceased Jlfl17
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.
NOTICE FORJHIBI.ICATION.
, Umitid Btatss Lmo Orrics,
Orkijoh City, Or., June IB, l'JOO.
NOTICE 13 HKRKBY GIVEN THAT IN COM
Dliance with the provisions of tbe act of
Congress of June 3, 1X78, entitled "An act for the
sale of timber lamia In Ihc Htatea of California,
Oregon. Nevada, aad Washington Territory,"
as extended to all the Public hand States by act
of August 4, lttB, Harry D. Burrows, of Van
couver, County of Clarke, Htate of Washington,
has tnis aav nieo in mis omce ms sworn sia-e-meot
No. 5Z14. for the purchase of the northwest
jk of section No. Is, township No. 6 north, range
No. 9 west, and will offer proof to show that the
land sought Is more valuable for Its timber or
atone Ahan for agricultural purposes, attdtoea-
tabllnb ma claim to saiu lana oeiore tne regis
ter and Receiver of this oBice, at Oregon City,
Oregon, on Friday, the 7th day of September,
1900. He names as witnesaes: John Archibald,
of Uoble, Oregon, Daniel Htahmen, of Apiary,
Orvi-nn. Thmnaa Peonies and Georue Archibald.
of Goble. Oregon. Any and all persons claim
ing adversely the above-deKcrlbed lands are re
quested to file their claims In this olliceonor
before said 7th day of September, 1900.
J29aH CHA8. f. 1100BK8, Register.
f)nr nniffhborinir towns. Houlton.
Bsinier and Clatskanie have been bestir
ring themselves in the interest o( their
schools, and eacn nas aireaay engag""
a corps oi teachers that will certainly
prove in every way sacisiaciory. xho
Houlton school win oetiin aovon-
months term about October 1st., with
County Superintendent Copeland as
principal and Mrs. uopeiuna bsbibi-
ant. This is the first year two teachers
have been hired there, but as the school
was increasing rapidly in numbers it
was iound necessary to have anothor
teacher to handle the work. At Rain
ier, Prof. U. 8. Gibson, formerly
County School Superintendent and a
successful teacher of Clackamas County,
will assume the duties of principal.
Miss (irace Moeck, of Rainier, and Miss
Madge Hill, of Oregon City, were re-
elected teachers (or the other grades.
Prof. Whitten has been re-elected prin
cipal of the Clatskanie school for the
ensuing term, wnim . " j
MISS Uatlierino iraey were re-eiwwcu
to the positions they held there the post
vear. That this school is in competent
hands is shown by the excellent work
the pupils are doing and we bespeak tor
it continued prosperity under the man
agement ol the present instructors. Ar
rangements for the fall and winter term
of school et this place have been com
pleted by the employment oi competent
instructors.
The lesson taueht by the accident
on our streets weaiiosuuy eveuiutc,
when a toddling boy recoiveu a iraeiureu
arm la nf (VtlirMS. UUIOrtUIltUB UU
severe, but at the same time a deserved
warning to parents tnat imams bhouiu
not be permitted at all times to pursue
thnir fanning. Wonder is that thero has
not bean a greater number of lar more
serious accidents through similar cir
niimarnncoH. It would appear that Di
vine Providence has protected the necks
of some of our toddling voutn, ana it is
hoped that parents may do warneu tuv
restraint IS Bometimes necessary.
NOTICE FORUBLICATION.
tH Ornc AT OSXOON ClTT. Oo..
June ll.Ih. 1000.
".-rrYrTCR IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
following-named settler has filed notice of
hla intention to make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore the Register ana Receiver at uregun vuy,
Oregon, on August , uaw, vus:
OUST H. ANDERSON.
Homestead entry No. 11,51, for the northeast
hi ot niTtlon 8. townshlD 4 north, range 8 west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
nia continuous residence upon anu vmuvauuu
of said land, vu: Jim us rioeter, oi vauey, ur.,
Erlek Erickson and I. T. Wilson, of Yankton
Oregon ; Joha Hililcbrand, of Portland, Or.
y&itf CHAS. B. MOORES, Register,
COUNTY TREASURER'S NOTICE
1 County Tbeasfhkr's Officb,
At- nm.KNH. Oi.. July 27. 1900.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL
nnnald County Warrants of Columbia
Oountv. Orea-on, which have been presented
aud endorsed- "Not Paid for Want of Funds,'
prior to Nov. 20, 1899, will be paid upon pre
sentation at this oiBce. Interest will not be
allowed alter this date. EDWIN R08b,
113al0 Treasurer of Columbia County, Oregon,
NOTICE FORUBLICATION.
Land Offic at Orsoos City, 0.,
vrrmnl To HrtnirnV OIVKN TllA-t THE
l fniinwhur-named settler has tiled notice of
hie Intention to make final proof in auppprt of
his claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore the Register and Receiver, t Oregon city,
Oregon, ou auk.. u..r,....
Homestead entry No. 10,401, tor wen. , or n
W. X. section la. townsnip a iwim, iwo
west' and the E. X of N. E. J4 section U, town
ship 4 north, range 4 west. .
He names the following witnesaes to prove
his continuous resldeuee upon and cultivation
ol said land, vis: 8. P. Ballard, Otto B. Malm
sten, David P. Early, and Squire W. i,arly, all
of Vernonia, Oregon.
JSJ18 Ch as. B. Moobrs, Register.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of tbe State of Oregon for
Columbia county.
John U. Cameron, Plaintiff
vs,
Jennie B. Cameron. Defendant.
To Jennie B. Cameron, the above-named De
fendant:
N T11K NAME OP THE STATE OP OREGON:
Vou are hereby notified that the Plaintiff
berein has nica a complaint against you in tne
above entitled Court and you are hereby re
quired to appear and answer aald complaint on
or before tbe iaet day of the time prescribed by
the order of publication to-wit: On or before
September 25th, A. D. 1900. You are further no
tified that if you full to appear and answer the
complaint, or plead thereto, the Plaintiff will
eatnta votir default to be entered, and will apply
to said Court for the relief prayed for In the
cxunplaint, that la to say, for a decree dissolving
tne Donas oi xnainmooy existing oecweeu
Plaintiff and Deiendaul herein, and for such
other and further relief as to the Court may
rf
ints summons is puoiisnea uy urwr ui auu.
J. B Doan, Judge of the County Court of the
HtK, uf Oreimn. for Columbia County, in the
absence of tne Hon. T. A. McBride. Judge of
said Circuit Court, granted on the Stith day of
July, A. D., 1S0O, and directing: the publication
of this summons in the Okkoon Mist one a
week lor six w eeks successively. .
VI . tl. VOWYKBH,
Attorney lor Plaintiff.
New Firm!
New Goods!
COLLINS & GRAY
; : '. ' . . " ' "' ; ' . ' ; ' -
Carry the largest stock and greatest variety o( general merchandise of any
' firm in Columbia county, where the wants of the farmer, tlte
.logger, mechanic, business man and laborer can
be supplied. Their stock consists of
GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
Furnishing goods, hardware, tinware, paints, oils, glass, crockery, cuttlery,
blankets, oil clothing, (eed, flour, garden seede, orchard gross,
garden implements, and dairy supplies, etc. etc.
LOGGERS' AND WOODSMEN? TOOLS.
Collins & Gray
(Successors to W. H. DOLMAN.)
THE PEOPLES' MERCHANTS.
Urwia i rohati nati rim crrm nfo m. . k m f-s rill jiv. a
AAArAAAAAAAaVAASAj.
l
tAAAAA
Jloney Ref nnded if not Satisfactory
. NO DOUBT YOU ARE ALL IN NEED OF
Clothing and Shoes!
Before taking chances on some unreliable
hoes, why not have a sure and
square deal by seeing .
..JOHN DELLAR..
Where he recommends every article; price accord
ing to its value.
NOTE A FEW SPECIALTIES
$7.50
1.25
.40
1.25
2.50
Mena' 8uit. Fancy Worsteds, Cheviot, Brown
Checked or Striped, with Double-Breasted Vest. .
Boys' Silts, Three Different Patterns. .
Boys' Washing Snlta.. ... . .............
Boys' Shoes, Batln Calf, Lace
Ladiea' acu M lasea Bhoea, Vlci Kid, Tan or Black,
Venting Top, $3.00 Values for
John Dellar,
COR. FIRST AND YAMHILL,
PORTLAND, OREUON.
st .
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Conrt ol the State of Oregon, for
Columbia County.
The Board nf limmtssioners for 1
tbe Sale ol scbool and univer
sity Lands and for the Invest
ment of the Funds Arising
Therefrom, Stvled "The State
lnA Kiard." PlaJntlrT
vs. r 8CMMON8
If. Roeserand H. A. Roeser, hla
wife. Joseph F. Lincoln, b. N.
Wheeler, nicolal Brothers Co.,
a Corporatlou, Ifrs. U. A.
Colby, William B. Thomson
and 1. C. Sanford, Defendants.
To Mrs. H. A. Colby. M. Roeser and I. C. San
ford, Uelendauu aoove-uameo.:
TN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF UKEUOH :
A You and each ol you are oereay nom ea,
that the PlaintirT herein has filed a complaint
against you in the above-eutllled Court and
cause, and that you and each of vou are hereby
required to appear and answer said complaint
on or before the last day prescribed by the order
of publication hereof, towit: August 10th, 1900.
IOU are mruiei uuwnow tu i. H
pear and answer the said complaint, or plead
thereto, within aald time, the Plaintiff will
cause the default of each one of you to be en
tered ol record ana win apply to me vourt lor
the relief prayed for in said complaint: That is
to aav. for a iudmnent against the above-named
defendant, M. Roeser and M, A. Roeser, for
the sum of (11)00, with Interest thereon at the
rate of eight per cent per year from August
16th. 18M,and also for the further sum of 175
as attorney's fee in said suit, and fortheeoeU
and disbursements in mis bhu, ana lor uw iw
foreclosing all your right, title and interest in
and to the real estate described in the mortgage
mentioned in said complaint and described aa
follows to-wit: ine uortn nan oi me uunn
west quarter; the southwest quarter of the
nnrthwMt miartAr: the northwest uuarter of the
southwest quarter of section 3S; also the south
west quarter oi ine Boumeast quarter; auu mo
northwest quarter of the Northeast quarter of
section 82, all being situate in township No. 7,
mirth of range 2 west of the Willamette Meri
dian in Columbia County, Oregon. Also for the
wual decree lor tne sale ol saia aescrioea mort
gaged premises, and the application ot the pro
ceeds of said sale In payment of said judgment,
and for such other and further relief aa the
Court may deem proper.
The date of the first publication of this sum
mons Is Friday, June loth. 1U00, and the last
publication thereof Friday, the 10th day of
August, A. D., 1900; and said summons shall be
published on Friday of each week for the period
of six consecutive weeks between said datea.
This summons is served by publication by
order of the Hon. Thos. A. McBride, Judge ol
the above entitled Court, made and entered on
the iitith day of May, A. O., UNO.
W. H. CoMYIxa,
O. W.Cols,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
OBITUARY.
Georire G. Grwfft was born in Gran
ada Kansas, June 20, 186(1. and died at
Deer Island, Orogou, July 26th, 1000,
aged 34 years, 1 month and 24 days.
tieorge was a young man oi oxouipimr
habits, beloved by his friends and re
spected by his acquaintances. He was
an invalid for twelve years, conse
quently, almost a constant companion
of a loving mother who feels the sepa
ration knlv. Before his departure he
had a clear title to the inheritance of
the saints above. Services were held at
the homo Friday at 2 p. m., and the
romains laid in the Kinder cemetery.
C. E. P.
Do Vou Know
Consumption is preventable? Science
has proven that, and also that neglect is
suicidal. The worst cold or cough can
be cured with Shiloh's Uougti and uon
WlMIe IIUiio luiuu"! r- ,
of oraoinitation recorded in any inoup R I' ' V ,, . i "-; n.tre. Sold on a nomtive
was 0.8 inches on the 25th , ana n, u. , . u. "'"'Tli ' guarantee for over fifty years. Sold by
ihH. AverK r ' , cm.ntrv". and one imwrlnl destiny. Dr. KUwin Koss,
partly ciouay uitj", , iu"j
one country, nnd one iinporini dcetiny.
Dr. Shilohs
Couoh andi
?n5Umpt)pn
. This Is beyond question the
tnoat 8ucoeaaful CourIi Medi
cine ever known to aciencej a
tew doses invariably euro the
worst caae of Cough, Croup
and Bronchitis, whilo its won
derful aucceaa in the euro ot
Conttumption ia without a par
allel inthehistory of medicine.
Since ita first discovery it has
been aold on a euarantee, a
test which no other medioln.
can stand. If you bavo a
Cough, wo earnestly ask you
totry It In United States and
Canada 4o., 60c. and $1.00, and
In England la. 8d., 8a. 8d. and
4S.8d.
901X PROPRIETORS
SWeus:
LEROY.-N.YJ
TORONTO, CAN.
SUMMONS,
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for
CoIumDia uounty.
The Bonrd of Commissioners for
the Sale of School and Univer
sity Lands, aud for the Invest
ment OI tne ryim. Arising
therefrom, styled "the State
1 .... i, lln.nl" t'lalnltfF
" vj;- - 1, summons
M. A. Roeser ana n. Koeser, ner
husband, josepn r. uncotn, c.
N. Wheeler, Nlcolai Bros. Co., a
Corporation, M re. H. A. Colby,
William B. Thomson and I. C.
finntiinl nnfanrianu.
To Mrs. H. A. Colby, M. Roeser and L CSaa
fnnl lldlttnnafiU .MIVA.ll.Hini
WW THE K1MR OK THK MTATK OF UKB,t'n ;
I Viti anil n.h nt vmi herehv notilied. that
theplalntirrhorein has tiled a complaint against
you in tne anove-enuuea tjoun nu iuw, u
that you and each of you are nereby required to
appear and answer ssld complaint on or before
the last dav prescribed by the order of publica
tion hereol, towit: August 10th, 1D0O. You are
further notified that it you fall to appearand
nnwer tbe BHid comnlaint, or plead thereto
within said lime, tne piaintin win cause
the default of each one of you to be entered
of record and will apply to the Court for
the relief praved tor in said complaint: That is
to say, for a Judgment against the above-named
.xfnn.iar,,a M l UnAtuir and M. Kneaer. for the
sum of tiaoo, with interest thereon at the rate of
oiirht ner cent Der year from the 16th day of
February, ISM, and the further sum of 1-200 as
attorney's foes, aud the costs and disbursements
ot this suit, and for a deoree foreclosing all
your right, title and interest tn and to the real
estate described In the mortgage mentioned in
said complaint and described as follows to-wit:
The northwest W, and the south H of the north
east quarter and the northeast Quarter of the
northeast quarter of section ti lso the south
west quarter of the southeast quartoroi section
29. all situate in township 7, north of range,
west of the Willamette meridiau. In Columbia
County, State of Orewm, and containing SK)
acres. Also for the usual decree tor the sale of
said described mortgsuud premises, and the ap
plication ol the proceeds of said sale in pay
ment oi HH1U JUURIIIVH,. liu l"l bu,:. uinm
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 GOODSHGROCERIES
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.
I THE NEW YORK STORE 1
i ' . SOT
S IS OFFERING GREAT BARGAINS IN 3
1 Clothing-
5
Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Etc.
Cooper Building, Main Street, St. Helens, Oregon.
'3
2?
St. Helens Pharmacy
DR. EDWIN ROSS, Proprietor.
Drugs, Chemicals
further relief as the Court may deem proper,
l-ha ilote nf tbe flrat nubllcation nf this sum
mons la Friday, June 16th, WOO, and the last
FOR SALE BY EDWIN ROSS.
publication thereof Friday, the 10th day of Aug
ust, A. H., MOO; and aald summons shall be pub-
llsueu on rnoay or eacn wee iur uv poiiw u
six consecutive weeks between said dates.
This summons is served by publication by
order of the Hon. Thua, A. McH ride, Judge of
! the above-entitled Court, made aud entered on
the mh day of May, A. D. , WOO.
W. H. CoNYitaa,
il. W. Coi..
Attorneys for Flaintlft.
; .Allans mmr
AND
..PATENT MEDICINES....
Perfumery, Toilet Articles,
' School Books,School Sup
plies, Stationery, Etc ....
Proscriptions carefully and accurately compounded at any hour of the
day or night. Orders by mall for medicine will receive prompt attention.
PAINTS, OILS,
PAINTERS' SUPPLIES.
i. CLEVELAND
( POTTAGE COLORS.
..St. Helens Pharmacy..
ST. HELENS,
OREGON. 5
1 fey-")
2