The Oregon mist., August 10, 1900, Image 3

OREGON MIST.
AUGUST 10, 1WK).
Uootl fur produce nt Collin & (Jrny'a.
Judge Doan wu looking uftnr ('ognty
aH'wIr here Tunediiy.
Cliff Harris, of Hnuvl, waa In town a
dy or two tills wuuk.
MrfTc. Watts, of IlueUou, wa In
ttlifKGounty tieut Monday,
Mr. Tliul. Coopr, of Kulunm, la
visiting relative In the city.
Dr. M. K. Hall, of Hulnler, wa In
ttowil Wednesday alturnoun.
Tliore will be au adjourned mnhIom of
Circuit Court horo next Monday,
Mrs. JbciI) Ueorge, of Portland,
visited ruMtivui here a day or two lust
week,
Mr, and Mr. K, W. Conyer wore up
Irom Clutakuuio Monduy on court
matter.
Kev. 0. K. 1'lillbrook will preach at
l'erlaund Yankton at tlie uauul Injur
mut Hunday.
Mrt. M. C. Urav and Ml Ha Florenee
lorn will tfo the count Monday for a
week' sojourn.
Mia Amy George came down from
J'orllaiutTuemluy to vitUt relative for a
I'oujilw' of weeks.
Mr. Win. Hlulr, of Hnuvles, war In
town Wi;lnonduy evening on routo for
tlio hi I la to look after Ilia atock,
Mr. E. Hall, formerly of Warren,
write from liellalru, Kansas, ordering
Tn a Miht and Oregouian scut to hi
address.
Mr. 0. I,. Ayre waa In from Peri
Tuesday after a load of camper who
will Invade Unit part of tli County for
.several week. '
Mr. I. liuniftnrdnnr. of Balotn, waa In
town Wednetday. Mr. liiiinirardnerlisd
aueut about a week at III former home
t Doer laland.
Mr. I, H i'opoland returned to her
home at Uoullon last Nuturday night
iier a uroirauiea viau wun tier pareut
in wim county.
Koad Supervisor I'lsnk litta a force of
men out working road thi week, liy
the way, Mr. Plank desire the service
ot a few men at preieut, .
with thoir families, have established
camp on the headwater of Milton creek
'lor the remaiimi-r ol the season.
Ttev. Mr. McLachlan will preach at
Jloulloii, Columbia City and St. Helen
next Hunday at the usual hour for con
lucting aervice at tlioae place.
A marriage license waa Issued laat
ftaturdav by Deputy Clerk Harrl to
Mr. John YYalnak and Mr. Julia
Marshal, formerly Minn Julia Koblutkt.
Dr. Roan waa auimnoned to Clatska
nie Tueadny afternoon by telegraph to
administer professionally to some of
the bodily-distressed of thiit community,
Charley Mellingor came over from
Vernonia lHsThurdny, bringing with
Jilni Mr. W, A. Hurria and daughter,
who hail hmn out at the homestead for
everal weeks.
Supervisor Plunk and hi crew are
thi week rebuilding the bridge acroa
Milton creek, on the Hcappoose road.
A new bridge will alao be placed across
McNulty Creek.
Mr. Win. Bona, lirotlier of Dr. no,
ha juat received the nomination for
County School Superintendent of Rock
County, Wi., having already served
ight year in that capacity.
Mr. A. A. Clevelund came up from
Astoria Tuesday forenoon to be on hand
to assist the Superintendent iu conduc
ting the quarterly examination of teach
mt which ia now in progres here. .
County Clerk Watt returned Wednes
day (rem Huaaide, where he had rusti
cated for,two week. He ha a genuine
sea-broefce-sand-beach color in hi hire, j
and no doubt i much benefitted by the
vacation.
Mr. U. M. Heeghly, of Vernonia, came j
over to this place Tuesday and continued
on to Portland. Mr. llecghly report the
wheat crop in the Nehalem valley an al
most total fuilureowiug to the presence
of the Hessian fly.
Mr. John Pringlo. of Vernonia, waa In
town a day or two the first of the week.
Mr. Pringle say he 1 still negotiating
with Eastern 'apitaliat (or the sale of
very large tract of timber land in
Nehalem valley.
Representative Merrill was In the
County Beat Monday. Mr. Merrell re
port a lively condition of buainesa
affair In the vacinity of Clntskanie.
especially is there great amount of
teaaung being done there at present.
Collin A Gray carry a large stock of
general merchandise. If In need of any
thing, call on them ; they will be glad to
how you what they have and to quote
you prices. They will buy anytliing
tor you that they do not have in atock,
and .also hip anytliing for you that they
cannot use.
A letter received from Mr. II. A.
Oberg, from Grants Pas, states that he
arrived at that place on the 20th of July
with hi family. Mr. Oberg I not
favorably Impressed with that part of
tlie State, and sny we can expect to see
him hack here at any time, a Columbia
is the best County in Oregon.
Dr. Cliff will leave Portland next Wed
nesday for hi Euronoan trip. He will
aail from New York on the 22nd on
board the steamer St. Louis. While
absent he will visit his former home in
Kngland, take In the Paris Exposition
and other points and places of In treat
and return home about the middle of
October,
Owing to the Indiacerimlnate use of
throngh Portland and Astoria reduced
rate ticket by parties living at inter
mediate station along the lino, the
A. A C. R. R. Co. will place on sale at
Portland and Astoria on August 8th,
ticket to the point affected by the
cheap rate, which will prohibit their
use from any other station than the in- i
itial point named on the ticket, and con
ductor will have strict order to honor
the ticket only from the point at which
they are sold. If a man want to make
atrip from Clatakanie or some other
way station now, he will have to buy
his ticket in the proper manner instead
of asking some accommodating friend to
bring it to him from Portland.
There seems to be a temporary lull In
timber land deals for the past fow days,
eays the Oregonian, but thoso interested
look for increased activity in a short
time. A drought in the graingrowing
districts of the East has put a damper
on the demand for lumber, and the tim
ber speculators of Wisconsin, Michigan
and Minnesota are not so keen to buy
timber land as they were. One man
came out here from Dulutb a week ago to
purchase 20,000 acres of timber land in a
bodv, but he recieved a telegram order
ing liim back about the time he had
finished looking up the land. The deal
would have amounted to $260,000, and a
railroad into the belt would have cost
tSO.OOO more. The anent here, however.
has hope of consummating the trade later.
CLiATHKAMIO ITKMIt.
W. II. King, of Upper Clatakanie was
In town Tuesday.
Mis Lucia Oomin I a visitor this
weulf iroiu Portland,
W. H. Abel waa under the weather so
lie coum not use his teuui, Tuesday,
Borneo! our citizens went to Hcasido
on an excursion Wednesday of this
wecK.
The city fountain la so far In the shape
of a trough, but 1 lust a valuable to
quuuuii thliHt.
C. A. Hlmplo and family arrived last
week from Nehalem and will make our
city their home for the present.
The Graham building I now painted
and the scaObliling taken down. It is
the uioat conspicuous building in town
W. H. Whitton and wife of Newport,
siient a few dava at the home of Prof. P.
0. Whltten in Mil city. They left the
urm oi lie weux.
Another city building for the protec
tion of the hoae carriage and lire apiia-
raiu oi uie city ia under construct on
and now being roofed.
An addition ia beinir built to to newlv-
aujulred Page property which will give
me lainuy more room ami add to tlio
comfort and convenience of the building.
Mr. J. V. Wendall and son, Clyde,
and Mia Guasie Anderson, former
resilient here, now of East Portland,
spent a few day in our city recently.
Tom Law I reported to have bought
out Tom lleunett' interest und logging
outfit at Nordby & Flippon'a and eM
ail men charge of the busiuess. He will
move his family from Dew Island in the
near future.
L. V, Maxwell and family have moved
to room over Kratx'i (tore. Mr. Mc
Keill, who seem to be Nackley's me
ceaaor iu what is now called the Racket
tore, expect to move his family into
me nouse jiaxweu vacutea.
The Artisan had a social Saturday
evening which waa quite well attended.
A literary and musical program wa
followed by ice cream and cake and a
few dollar realixud in that way may go
Into the treasury of tlie order.
Marquee Zimmerdalo got hi leg
badly crushed under the leu which wa
bauliiiK tlie don ko v engine at Hrigg'e
ramp last week. He wa taken to the
hospital at Portland and at last account
it wa not clear whether the limb could
be aved or not. '
A. E. Thoma wa out from the mill
above Mist the first of tlie week, looking
after lumber intereata. He roporte 17
teams at work Hauling between the mill
and Clatakanie. and has about one-third
of his mill production already on this
side of the mountain.
Mrs. Rosenberg came down from Port
land Friday evening for a trip to Vesper.
tiiie will pan her cottago some three
mile out ol town wiier sue spent some
year securing land on a homestead
filing. The cottage is one of the land
mark on the way to Mist.
Nordby & Flippen are an enterprising
lumber firm. A notice calling attention
to ttieir lumber and prices written ill
the Finn language i posted up outside
the pontotllce. They are in business for
all UBtionalties, and wide awake to all
the possibilities ol the trade.
James McDonald waa in Portland last
Friday and called to see Zimmerdalo at
tlie hospital. He found him cheerful
and hopeful notwithstanding the un
certainty about the fate of his leg. Jim
consulted an ouculist about his own eye,
injured about the 4tn ouuiy. lie got
no encouragement about ever having a
useful eye again. There is little sight
left in that eye.
J, J. Johnson was the victim of a pain
ful but not very serious accident Tuesday
of this week. In driving his empty
wagon toward Mist for lumber the horses
scared and started to run, giving him a
lively ride for about half a mile. When
he got pretty good control, one end of his
bindinit pole struck the ground and the
other new up, hitting him a tremendous
i:l -i n. -j.. it. ; . . i
ilea along ins siuu ami mp. ne is quite
bruised and swollen in consequence.
W. II. Kysor was one of the unfortu
nates last week. While standing near a
man who waa chopping, the exe came
oir the handle and alruuk Kyaer so as to
cut a gash across the back of hi hand,
severing the tendons and bones, produc
ing a very disabling and serious wound.
Di'S. Hail, of Rainier and Clatakanie,
were both summoned and put the hand
in as good repair as possible, so if all
goea a well a ex pocted ho may have a
useful hand. A leas serious cut was re
ceived in IiIb thigh at the same time.
Quality as well a quanity counts when
one buys good. Collin & Gray carry
first-clans goods, and their price are
reasonable.
Rainier Kleotrlo Light Co.
Salkm, Aug. 6. Articles of incorpora
tion were tiled In the Secretary of State's
olllce today by the Rainier Flume, &
Electric Light Company, the intention
being to utilize the waters of Fox Creek,
in Columbia County, as a power for flutu
ing wood, lumber nnd timbers, also as a
source of domestic supply. Another
object is to establish an electrio light
and power plant at Rainier, where the
principal office i to be. The capital
stock is $3000, the incorporator being
Dean Blanchard, 8. Benson. J. Silver,
and W. L. Stacy.
Examination Class.
The School Superintendent is holding
the quarterly examination for teachers
in thi city thi week, fourteen appli
cant being in attendance, a follow :
MissEmily O. Brown, Portland ; Laura
E. Foss, Gray's River, Wash.: Catherine
J. Tracy, Clatakanie; Ida L. Morgan,
Delena; Veda Lewis, University Park ;
Zulla Lewis, University Park; Merle
fShannahan, Vernonia; II. K. Shirk,
Kist; 0. B. Wirtx, Braunsport; Mrs. I.
H. Copeland, Honlton ; Misses Ollie Rice
and Harriet Thayer, Rainier; Martha
Green, Skamokawa, Wash. ; Mis Maude
Bryant, Clatakanie.
Oar Bicycle Path.
It I very evident that ao fur a the
cash will go it will be expended to excel
lent advantage in constructing bicycle
paths. Mr. 0. E. Whitney, in whoso
hand the bicycle money wa placed for
expenditure in this part of the County,
i making judicious disposition of it,
and what work ia accomplished will be
of a first-class character and permanent
in nature. Just about one mile of path
will be completed, the entire distance
being graded and coverod with crushed
rock, then rolled and packed. From St.
Helena to the Milton bridge cyclists can
now depend on good going, over which
distance has heretofore been the most
difficult and tiresome wheeling. The
one mile of path cost $50, but tlie work
oould lie extended at much less cost per
milo. A general effort, which should
have the co-operation of the Scappoose
and Warren cyclist, should be' put forth
to extend the improvement to the
County lino. The improvement would
be of mutual benefit to business mennnd
pleasure seekers, and the entire popula
tion should co-opernte with the effort to
open the way for cyclists from Portland
to wheel to our city.
no you knowt
That the foot that rocks the cradle has
no time to stop and kick for woman'
right?
That the official count of the United
States centua will not be ready for the
publio before December?
That lightning played a curious prank
with an Ohio man last week? It burned
the image of a tree on hi side. .
That the County Treasurer has a call
thi week for all outstanding County
Warrant endorsed prior to January 1st
1900?. ,
1 That It is said there 1 a' man In this
town who ate seven saucer of Ire-cream ?
He must bo the man for whom the cows
give milk.
That the Portland Telegram unkindly
remarks that "the preacher are nearly
all away on their annual vacation, but
the devil does business the year round,
summer trie same a winter."
That a book agent recently called on a
fanner of thia County, nnd proponed to
sell him an encyclopedia? The farmer
replied "Saw, I don't want one ;my child
ren are all girl and couldn't ride one."
That crushed rock ha taken the place
of gravel on thoroughfare of Yamhill,
as it is thought to be more aervicable
and conaiderably cheaper. The County
owns it own crusher, and It cost about
II. 2f per yard to put the rock on the
roads.
That the City Treasurer of St. Helens
Issues a call for outstanding warrants
endorsed prior to February 2. 1100?
The total amount of city warrant re
maining unpaid, issued prior to the in
auguration of the preaeut council,
amount to but $08. Of course the
present council has incurred consider
able expense, but no one ia complaining;
tlie indebtedness created waa for street
improvement, which wa a judicious ex
penditure of the city' fund.
That at thia Reason of the year the
mountains are full of campers and it is
necessary that care should bo exercised
to prevent the spread of forest lire. A
little carelessness may result in destruc
tion of uiuclt valuable timber and pos
sibly in tho loss of life. People nhould
bear in mind that there are strict law reg
ulating the setting of fires, and providing
penalties for all who cause their aettiuic
and fail to extinguish them. It is a
small matter to see that the fire I put
out, when breaking camp.
That Kansas populist his Jerry
Simpson and thrust him into outer dark
ness? They are too prosperous for him,
or rather for hi reputation. They want
men who both wear socks ana nave
a reputation for wearing them. Jerry
is prosperous, too. and wear the roost
expensive kind of socks of late. But the
reputation of his calamity day cling
round him still, and the Kansas popu
lists want to be represented by men
and women who have the air of blue
blooded patricians or plutocrat, since
they have put the day of their poverty
behind them, and since their banks are
loaning money to the poor railroad and
banker of the East.
That It Is high time that there was
some work done on the Clatakanie river?
says' the Chief. Perhap someone is
holding back, thinking they will get a
bonus to push tlie business through. It
has been about six year since a peti
tion wa sent to congress and nearly two
years since an appropriation of $13,000
waa made for this improvement and
still the river is as crooked a ever.
There should be something done about
the matter. Clatakanie might organize
a chamber of commerce, push club or
some kind of an organization that will
look after the interest of the county.
You will never get any improvements
unless you do something of the kind.
Other ton n do so, why not Clatekanie ?
That the old saying that It ia no dis
grace to be poor isall right? but we would
add that it is mighty blamed handy to
be rich these days when the roads
to the mountains and springs are open,
and ail one needs for the trip is wealth
enougn to provide a little "grub" for
the trip and some one to look after the
business at home while you are away.
The poor devil of a printer is just the
sort of an individual who is compelled
to forego the pleasure of such a trip,
and stay at home and get out bis paper,
even if everybody else is out of town.
When it comes to summer outings and
vacation the printer ia not in it, but he
has the satisfaction of knowing that he
will recieve hi reward hereafter.
That there has been more farm ma
chinery shipped to Clatskanie this
season remarks the Clatakanie Chief,
than in anv three years since that paper
waa started, and we are of the opinion
that our citizen should wake op and do
something? Every town in the United
States is not sleeping, but is rustling to
Improve the opportunities offered them.
Clatakanie has quite a number offered
her, then why not take advantage and
rustle for something. Our timber is
almost gone. It Is far enough gone to
make our citizens begin to figure on
Rome other way to keep up their income
and we can think of no better way than
to establish a flouring mill in our midst.
The Chief has tried before to impress
the people of this necessity, but they
listened not.
rVcar.
1891 ..105,22
. ,.;il,770
,..120,45
. . . 123,781
...120,:iS
...129,023
...120,950
...130,763
...132,388
To Use Northern Trackage.
The Goble, Nehalem A Pacific Rail
way Company, which i constructing a
logging road from Reuben to the Neha
lem, is at work. A 2000-foot bridge is
being constructed. President Cannon
is now en route east to look after the
rolling stock necessary. The road will
be laid with 50-pound rails, and timber
will be tapped in three mile. The
road will be standard guage and it is
the purpose of the company to make
cordwood of all the timber not used for
sawlogs. A switch from the Northern
Pacific' track will allow cars to be
loaded with poles, wood, etc., and
shipped direct to Portland and other
points.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Judgo McBrlde conducted an ad
journed term of Circuit Court in thi
city last Monday, when the following
proceedings were had :
OmarJ. Bryant etalvs. E. W. Con
yers et al. Motion to show authority to
appear for Frank Beer argued and con
tinued until October term.
G. E. and Hannah Tysczkiewca vs. H.
B. Nicholas et al. Briefs submitted and
case taken under advisement by the
Court. .
State Land Board vs. W. A. Edgerton.
Confirmation of sale.
Gruber v. Baxter. Confirmation of
ale.
Armstrong vs. Harris. Set for argu
ment August 13.
R. Z. Joy va. Columbia County.
Order for writ of review.
Shearer vs. Meade. Decree on find
ings of foreclosure.
litany t.OTer
Has turned with disgust from an other
wise lovable girl with aii offonai ve breath.
Karl'a Clover Root Tea purifies the
breath by its action on the tniwels, etn.,
as nothing else will. Sold for years on
absolute guarantee. Price 25 cts. and
60 cts. Sold by Dr. Edwin Ross.
BTATH SCHOOL FUND.
Largest Mam Ever Available In the
State for School Purpose.
The irreducible State school fund for
1000 ha been apportioned by the State
Treasurer, the total amount being $207
467.34, the largest sum ever available for
scnool purposes in the History ot tnii
estate, ine rate per capita is also ll
cents greater than ifrt any time. The
total number of achool children in the
Stute 1 138.181, and the per capita is
$1.68. This year Columbia county
draw $3,402.28,. having $2,213 children.
Last Friday County Treasurer Rosa re
ceived from the State Treasurer a check
for the amount of school money due this
County, but owing to law the cash can
not be apportioned among tne several
district, until the first Monday in
October. Multnomah County received
the largest amount of any County in the
State, the sum being, $38,823, 72, show
ing 24,887 children, while curry county
draws $1003.92, having but 682 children.
Following' i a comparative table of
the number of children, the per capita
and the amount of funds apportioned in
the State during the last ten year, a
perceptible gain being shown.;
no. oi rcr
Children. Capita,
1892...
1893.,
1894.,
1895 ,
1890 ,
1897..
1898 ,
1899..
1900 133,181
$1 45
1 46
70
87
1 03.
1 05
1 04
1 20
1 51
1 50
Amount
$153,151 90
102,006 60
84,431 50
107,693 82
133,281 76
135,472 06
13 ),154 24
156,903 60
199,905 88
207,457 34
"The Frenchman likes hi native wine,
the German like his Hop Gold beer,
the Irishman like hi whiskey straight
because it gives good cheer; the English
man likes his 'alf and 'alf because it
makes him frisky; but they all go back
on their favorite drink for Old Castle,
Whixkey." All these favorite drinks
for sale at the Cruiser.
Warren Entertainment Programme.
Following is theprogramme to be ren
dered at the church entertainment to be
given at Warren this (.Friday) evening:
Openin Hymn... "Twilight"
Prayer Kov. MacLachlan
Kovltatlon, "Purplo Pansiet"... .Lillian Iibiner
Koiiir, "The Kiiiyilld" Iva Grewoll
H7taUun. "Them Piper Yenguns"
i .....Maude WIImb
Song, "Swiw riower Girl" Lena Wilwm
Herniation, "Hlvier and I" Olive Kllia
Hoiik, "Mountain Nymplm" Choir
Kecliallon, "Tlie Tell-Tale Heart"
Clifford Kills
Son, letocted. Choir
Fan brill and Tableau Eleven OirU
DiALooua, Foo Acts "Taking k Wira."
CUAKiCTIM
Mr. 0 rover...
Mra. lirover
M n. Koaa
BrldKet.i
Mr. Farwell
Mr. Uuntiy
.Mr. D. C. Allard
..Mra. Iuea Hawkins
Mr. Lilly Baker
lllaaKlla Bacon
Mr. Jack Cooper
Mr. Frank Hoyt
It Helped Win Battlna.
Twenty-nine officer and men wrote
from the front to say tbat for scratches,
bruises, cut, wounds, eore feet, and stiff
joints, Bucklen's Arnica Salve i the
best in the world. Same for burns, skin
eruptions and piles. 25 cent a box.
uure guaranteed, mia at tne t. rieiens
Pharmacy.
CASTOR I A
For Infant and Cbildren.
Tbe Kind Yon Ha?8 Always Bought
Bears the)
Slgnatore of
CITY TREASURER'S NOTICE.
Orncs orCiTT Triaiubik,
St. HrtH, Orein, AnglO,1900.
THE CITY TREASURER OF 8T. HELENS,
Oregon hereby eivea notice that all war
rant of thia oity which have been presented
and endorsed "Not I'nid lor Want ot Kunda,"
prior to February 2d, 1M)0, will be paid upon pre
eutntlnn to me. luu-reat will not be allowed
after thia date. DAVID DAVIS,
.uy Treasurer.
COUNTY TREASURER'S NOTICE
Cobkty Tbiahohki: s Orncs,
ST. Ill t E.N1. OR.. Aur. 10. 1900.
XTOTICB 18 HKkEBV (iiVliN THAT ALL
ll uiitmld County Warrants of Columbia
County, Oregon, which have been presented
and endorsed- "Nat Paid for Want ol Funds,"
prior to January 1st. 19(10, will be paid upon pre
aemation at thia office. Interest will not be
allowed after this date. EDWIN KOtW,
alOaT Treasurer of Columbia County, Oregon.
SUMMONS.
Ia the Circuit Court of Oregon for the Connty
of Columbia.
Frank I. Weber, Plaintiff
vs.
Elisabeth Hughes. George T. Hughes and Mair
nllgnes, nis wile, uenruua nuKiies auu n li-
llam Amsdell Hughes, heirs-at law of Ueorge
UtiirhtM iImphmiI. DeieDtlants.
To Gertrude Htnhea and William Amsdell
Huxhes, Defendants above-named:
TN THB NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON:
Yon are hereby reouired to appear and an
swer tbe complaint hied against you in the
slwve entitled Court and cause on or before the
Kind day of September, 1WU. that being the date
lixed for such appearance or answer by tbe
Court in the order for the publication of thia
summons: and if you fall so to appear or ao
swer Plaintiff will apply to the above-named
Court for the relief prayed for In his said oom-
Slatnt, to-wit: that the mortgam iu form ot
eed and deleasaueo be foreclosed as a mort
gage; that the said premises therein desoribod,
to-wit: The South W of the Southeast v and
the Houth H of the tiouthwest li of seetiou 34
in Township North of Range 1 West of the
wtliamattu Meridian, in Columbia County.
State ot Oregon, ooutainlng 100 acres, be or
dered sold according to law ana tne praauca
of this Court: that the proceeds of such sale be
applied to the payment of the expenses of said
sale, the cost of Court, aud lstly, of the amount
due this Plaintiff to-wit: Tbe sum of $437.14
and interest thereon as demanded in the com
plaint and the tiu-ther sum ot $39.06, and the
surplus, if any, b paid in to the Clerk of this
Court: subject to the further order of Court;
thut s.ki.1 Defendants and all persons
claiming by, through or under them, since the
execution OI saio oeeu auu uniewmivp,
barred and foreclosed of all claim, right or
equity of redemption in and to said premises
and every part Oiereof, and that Plaintiff have
such other aud further relief as to tbe Court
muv seem Just and equitable.
This sainmous is published in Ths OaiooH
Mist by order of Honorable J. B. Doan, Judge
of the County of Columbia, State of Oregon,
duly made and entered on the 7th day of Aug
ust, 1900. Dated August llHh , 1U0O.
U. w. AliliKn, Attorney mr riaiuitu.
w
Karl's Cover Root Tea
Beautifies the Complexion, Purifies tha
Blood.giveHaFresh,ClearUklo. CuresCon
stlpatlon, Indigestion, and all Eruptions at
the Skin. An agreenble Laxative Nerve
Tonic. Sold on absolute guarantee by all
druggists at S6c, Sue and 1.0u.
8. C. WELLS A CO., LIROV. N. V.
sole raopnicTOna
NOTICE FORJPUBLICATION.
IAMD Omca at Oasooa city, Ok..
f..na llUh lUOrt
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
following-named settler bos filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in support of
run uiaiui, aim mat said prnoi wui oe inaae in
fore the Register and Receiver at Oregon City,
uregou, on August w, jisaj, vig:
OtlHT H. ANDEKHON.
Homestead entry No. 11,634, for the northeast
i of section H, township 4 north, range west.
He names Uie following witnesses to prove
ins cominuou resiuence upon ana cultivation
of said land, vis: Julius Fleeter, of Valley, Or.,
Krlck Erlckson and i. T. Wilson, of Yankton
Oregon: John lilldebrand. of Portland. Or.
y.'U'Zl CH AS. i). MOOllKri, Ht Ulster,
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE, ,
NOTICE 18 HEREBY OIVEK THAT III PtJR
snance of an order of the Count? Court
of ths Stale of Oregon, for Columbia County.
maoe sua entered in tne mutter or the estate ol
F. M, Webber, deceased, on the 16th day of July,
1000. the undersigned administrator thereof
will sell at public auction, to the highest bid
der, for cash, and subject to cofinrinution by
said Court, on Monday, the 20th day of August,
1H4W. at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of said day, at the front door ot the County
Court House, In the City of St. Helens, said
County and Btste. ail the right, title and interest
of the said F. U. Webber, at the time of his
death, or which bos since been acquired by his
estate, In and to the following described real
property to-wit: The West H of the Northwest
'4 of the Sontheast of Section 7, Township 4
North. Range 1 West of the Willamette Meri
dian, in Columbia County, state of Oregon.
LIAV1D 11AVIS.
Administrator of the Estate of F. M. Webber.
Deceased J'-!0al7
Timber Land, Act Jnne t, M78.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Ukitsb Status Laud Orrics,
obeook City. Or.. June 22. 1900.
NOTICE IS HERKBY GIVEN THAT IN COM
pllance with the provisions of tbe act of
Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the
sale of timber lauds in the States of California.
Oregon, Nevada, aad Washington Territory,''
as extended to ail the Public Land States by act
of August 4, WW, tiarry D. Burrows, of Van
couver, County of Clarke, Ktate of Washington,
has this day filed in this office his sworn state
ment No. 6234. for the nurchasa of the northwest
XA of section No. 18, township No. S north, range
no. ? west, ana wui oner proof to snow tost tne
land sought ia more valuable for Its timber or
stone than for sgricultural purposes, and to es
tablish bis claim to said land before the Regis
ter and Receiver of this othce, at Oregon City,
Oregon, on Friday, the 7th day of September,
19110. He names as witnesses; John Archibald,
of Ooble, Oregon, Daniel Stahmen, of Apiary,
Oregon, Thomas Peoples and George Archibald,
of Ooble. Oregon. Any and all persons claim
ing adversely the above-described lands are re
quested to Illo their claims In this office on or
before said 7th day of September, 1900.
JaJl CHAS. a. MOOBE8. Register.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the Stats of Oregon for
Columbia Covnty.
John H. Cameron, Plaintiff
vs.
Jennie B. Cameron. Defendant.
To Jennie B. Cameron, the above-named De
fendant:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OP OREGON:
Vouare hereby notified that the Plaintiff
herein baa filed a eomplalut against yon in the
above entitled Court and you ore hereby re
quired to appear and answer said complaint on
or before the last day of the time prescribed by
the order of publication to-wit: On or before
September 25th, A. D. 1900, Yon are farther no
tified that If you fall to appear and answer the
complaint, or plead thereto, tbe Plaintiff will
cause your default to be entered, and will apply
to said Court for the relief prayed for in the
complaint, that is to say, for a decree dissolving
the bonds of matrimony existing between
Plaintiff and Defendant herein, and for such
other and further relief as to tne Court may
seem equitable.
This summons is published by order of Hon.
J. B. Doan, Judge of the County Court of the
State of Oregon, for Columbia Connty. in the
absence of tne Hon. T. A. McBrlde, Judge of
saio circuit uoun. granteo on the tn day oi
July, A. D.. I'M), and directing the publication
of this summons in the Okeoom Mist once a
week for six weeks successively.
w. II. uokybks,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
New Firm!
New Goods!
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for
Columbia Countv.
The Board of Commissioners for
the Sale of School and Univer
sity Land and for the Invest
ment of the Funds Arising
Therefrom, Styled "The State
Land Board." Plaintiff
vs. V SUMMONS
M. Kooser and M. A. Roeeer, bis
wile, Joseph r. uncoln, E. N.
Wheeler, Nlcolai brothers Co.,
a Corporation, Mrs. H. A.
Colby, William B. Thomson
and I. C. Sanford, Defendants.
To Mrs. H. A. Colby. M. Boeser and I. C. San-
iora, iieienasnts anove-namea:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON:
You and each ot von are herebv notif ad.
that the Plaintiff herein has Died a complaint
against you iu the above-entitled Court and
cause, and that you and each of you are hereby
required to appear and answer said complaint
on or before the last day prescribed by the order
of publication hereof, towit: August 10th. 1900.
xou are lunncr uotmea taas 11 you nui to ap
pear and answer tbe 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 apply to the Court for
the relief prayed for In said complaint: That is
to sav. for a iudgment against the above-named
defendants, M. Roeser and M, A. Uoeser. for
the sum oi sum, with interest tnereon at tne
rate of eight per cent per year from August
16th. 1894. aud also for tne further sum of $176
as attorney's fees In said suit, and for tne costs
and disbursements in this suit, and for a decree
foreclosing all your right, title and interest in
and to the real etiate described in the mortgage
menUoned in said complaint and described as
follows to-wlt: The north half of the north
west quarter; the southwest quarter of the
northwest quarter; the northwest quarter of the
southwest quarter of section W; also the south
west quarter of the southeast quarter; and the
northwest quarter of the Northeast quarter ot
section 82, ail being situate In township No. 7,
north of range 1 west of the Willamette Meri
dian in Columbia County, Oregon. Also for tha
usual decree lor the sale of said described mort
gaged premises, and the application of the pro
ceeds of said sale in navment of said iudgment.
and for such other and further relief as the
Court may deem proper.
Tne nate oi tue nrst puDiicauou oi tms sum
mons is Friday, June 15th, 1900, 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 dates.
This summons is served by publication by
order of the Hon. Thus. A. McBride, Judge of
the above entitled Court. mAde and entered on
tho ith day of May, A. D., 1900.
W. H. CoNYima,
O. W. Col.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
FOR SALE BY EDWIN ROSS.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, tor
PnlMirthla fltllltv.
The Board ot Commissioners for
the Sale of School aud Univer
sity Lands, and for the Invest
ment of the Funds Arising
therefrom, styled "tha State
Land Board". Plaintiff.
vs. r SUMMONS
M. A. Roeser and M. Roeser, her
husband, Joseph F. Lincoln, E.
N. Wheeler, Nlcolai Bros. Co., a
Corporation, Mrs. H. A. Colby,
William R. Thomson and I. C.
ftnnfnrri. Defendants.
To Mrs. H. A. Colby, M. Roeeer and I. C. Son.
mm. uarenuanu anove-nsmea:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON:
You and each of you are hereby not! tied, that
the plaintiff heroin has filed a complaint against
you in the above entitled Court and cause, and
that you and each of you are nereby required to
appear and answer said complaint on or before
tlie last day prescribed by the order of publica
tion hereof, towit: August 10th, 1900. You are
further notified that if you- fail to appearand
answer the sld complaint, or plead thereto
within said time, the plaintiff will cause
the default of each one of you to be entered
of record aud will apply to the Court for
the relict prayed for iu said complaint: That is
to say, for a judgment against the above-named
defendants, M. A. Roeser and M. Roeser, for the
sum of 1, with Interest thereon at the rate of
eight per cent per year from the 16th dsv ot
February, ikh, auu tne lurvner sum oi w
attorney's fees, and the costs and disbursements
of this suit, aud for a decree foreclosing all
your right, title and interest in and to the real
estate descrihod In the mortgage mentioned in
said complaint and described as follows to-wit:
The northwest )i, and tho south M of the north
east quarter and the northeast quarter of the
northeast quarter of section 2; also the south
west quarter of the southeast quarter ot section
2. all situate in township 7, north of range 1,
west of the Willamette meridian, In Columbia
County, State of Oregon, and containing 3N
acres. Also for the usual decree for the sale of
said described mortgaged premises, and tlie ap
plication of tlie proceeds of said sale in pay
ment of said Judgment, and for such other aud
further reliel as the Court may deem proper.
The date of the nrst publication of this sum
mons is Friday, June 16th, 1900, and the last
publication thereof Friday, the 10th day of Aug
ust. A. D., 1900; and said summons shall be pub
lished on Friday of each week for the period of
six conseoutive weeks between sold dates.
This summons Is served by publication by
order ot the Hon. Tboa. A. MoHride, Judge of
the above-entitled Court, made and entered on
the ith day of May, A. D. , 1900.
W. H. CoHYaas,
O. W. Col.
Attorneys for Piaintl.
COLLINS & GRAY j
Carry tbe largest atock and greatest variety of general merchandise of any
nrm in uomiubia connty, wtiere tne want ot tne larmer, tne
logger, mechanic, business man and laborer ean
be anpplied. Their atock consists of
GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
Furnishing goods, hardware, tinware, paints, oils, glass, crockery, cnttlery,
; blankets, oil clothing, teed, nonr, garden seeds, orcnard grass,
garden implement, and dairy supplies, etc. etc.
LOGGERS' AND WOODSMENS TOOLS.
Collins & Gray
(Successors to W. H. DOLMAN.)
THE PEOPLES' MERCHANTS.
Good Exchanged for Produce. ST. HELENS, OREGON.
wVwVwV AwVAAjI
1
Zr
VsVsA
Money Refunded 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 be recommend every article ; price accord
ing to its value.
NOTE A FEW SPECIALTIES
Kens' Belts, Fancy Worsteds, Cheviots. Brown tf ft
Checked or Striped, with Double-Breasted Vest.. V I J U
Boys' Silts, Three Different Patterns 1.25
Boys' Washing Softs ,40
Boys' Shoes, Satis Calf, Lace 1.25
Ladles' ac Misses' Shoes, Vicl Kid, Tan or Black, I) ft
U
Vesting Top, 13.00. Values for
John Cellar,
COB, FIRST AND YAMHILL,
PORTLAND, OBKGO.N.
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 GOODEGROCERIES
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.
THE NEW YORK STORE 1
IS OFFERING GREAT BARGAINS IN
Si
I -Clothino I
I . I
Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Etc.
E Cooper Building, Main Street, St Helens, Oregon. 5
fvvtvvv
St. Helens Pharmacy
DR. EDWIN ROSS, Proprietor.
1 Drugs, Chemicals
AND
...PATENT MEDICINES....
Perfumery, Toilet Articles,
School Books,School Sup
plies, Stationery, Etc ....
Prescriptions carefully and accurately compounded at any bour of the
day or night. Orders by mall for medicine will receive prompt attention.
PAINTS, OILS, CLEVELAND
PAINTERS' SUPPLIES. J COTTAGE COLORS.
..St. Helens Pharmacy..
ST. HELENS, - - OREGON, i