The Oregon mist., September 28, 1900, Image 3

OREGON MIST.
SEPTEMBER 28, 1000.
yfif JiOOlfL out.
Ed K. Watts, the man who put a olr
culatlntr library at till point leveral
years ago, in whlah several Hkatnokws
people took n Interest and lis months
later found thmsolvos bilkod, ia again
on the river, this time In the Intercut of
an Oregon library scheme. Look out
for hlni. Hkainokawa Eagle,
Timber Men Numerous.
Timber men from the East, especially
Hinneeota and Wleconttn, nave been
coining Into Portland considerably of
late. Moat of thorn are buyers, or
. "timber cruiser," as they are known.
They are out here in the interest of
Eastern capitalist, who desire to invest
tuoir money in trie umber lanus of ure-
fn and Washington. Wodnoitday 'a
elegrain.
Repairing Nohalem Drldges.
Commissioner Caee has a force of
eight men at work repairing the bridge
acorss Nohalem lttver at Pittsburg.
Mr. Case expects to have the brldgo
raised this week. There is a force of
five men employed in getting out tim
ber (or the brldgo at Vernonla and the
framing will be commenced there next
week. Mr. Case hope to have both of
the bridge finished by the 20th of Oc
tober. A Combination Cannery.
It is stated that the fruit canning In
dustry is rapidly increasing its scop of
operations in Oregon. This I very
gratifying and there is every reason to
believe that a cannery in this County
that would put np fruit and vegetable
during their season and rlnh at other
periods of the year, would have a moat
profitable field for operations. Beyond
doubt it would prove one of the best
investment ever made in Columbia
County. All clauses would profit by It.
The Opening of School.
The public school of this city opened
Monday morning with an attendance
rnuoli larger than expected and a good
deal larger than at the opening day a
year ago. In two week there will very
likely be eighty pupil in attendance.
Miss Finley and Mis Watkins. the
teachers, will have their hands full of
little urchins, some not so little and
others extremely small. At tbs open
ing of school a year ago there were but
twenty-live pupils, but the number ran
up to sixty-live before the first month
had drawn to a close.
Peculiar Aotloa of Pish.
There is one
i peculiarity about the run
season tfmt Is diffcult to
of fall fish this
explain. When the fall season opened
there were many of the late July run in
the river, but they were of the toolie
type and of no use for canning. During
the past few days an entirely new run
tie started in the river and while it Is
not large it is pronounced to be the pure
Chinook salmon and it appearance,
color and quality justifies the belief.
They are geuerally considered to be
hatchery Ash. A number of fishermen
have stated that the cannerymen have
promised them four cents per pound for
ailversldea a soon a the regular fall
run est In.
Deckhand Drowned.
' Charles Hansen , a deckhand employed
on the Portland dredger, was drowned
In the Columbia at Martin's Island,
Wednesday evening. He was assisting
to make a scow fast and stepped back
ward over the edge of the deck and dis
appeared. Boat were lowered and
search made, but no trace of the unfort
unate man could be discovered, the
night being very dark. The accident
oocured about four mile above Kalama.
where the water i thirty feet deep and
the current swift, so no search ha been
'made for the body. Hansen was 20
year of age, a native of Norway, and
the only relative he had in this country
was a sister, Mrs. Holmes, of Ualveaton,
Tex., who he feared had lost her life
when that city was deluged in the re
cent storm.
Another Big Baw Mill.
Portland la to have another big saw
mill of a daily capacity of 100,000 feet.
This Is the report of the committee on
manufactures made at the postponed
meeting of the Portland Board of Trade
last Friday afternoon. Through the ef
fort of the committee a subsidy of a
mlllslte haa been obtained for Cone
Bros., at l'ortiuouth. where there Is a
water frontage of 400 Ieet,and work on the
erection of the buildings and of taking
the machinery to the scene ha already
begun.
The now firm already has an ordor for
250.000 ties, or 10,000,000 feet of lumber,
and will have steady work from the day
they start their plant In operation.
The importance of such an enterprise
la of considerable moment, not only to
Portland's industrial life, but to the log
ging Interests of the Columbia river.
logging Help Scarce.
"I am inclined to vote for Bryan." said
L. J. Baldern, the well-dnown logger,
"although I have always been a Repub
lican." . Mr. Kaldern made this statement In
Portland last Friday to a Telegram re
porter, who asked : "What is the mat
ter, Mr. Baldern T"
"Well, it's thla way. I need some men
the worat way, and here I have been
tramping around all day and have not
found any ene yet who wants to go to
work. Under Cleveland's administra
tion I had half a doxen men tamtini- me
' around bemrinir for work, and I don't
want to wear out so much shoe leather
Laying joking aside, Mr. Baldern, who
is one ol tne most extensive logger,
tlm North west, had lust returned from
his Washington camps, and waa in
umhiil man. who am scarce, moat of
thm twins ainnloved at some other kind
of work. Oood wages are offered, but it
apparently tempts lew. Mr. eaiaern
reported thinge lively In Washington
nd said the logging men are doing well
' V " ... a
Aocordina- to tne report oi prisea
.warded for exhibit of cattle at the
- cuius r mr. uuuhoim .
MnnH find the name of II.
rr. r'j. . .i- .?jv
West, oi Bcappooee, irequnnwv "-
mA Aftan aa halnir awarded the first
' prise, and several times being awarded
the second prize, Uuder the head of
Jerseys the first award was to Mr. West
in- tkni.niu.il hull. Three-vear-ola
cow. West, second prise. Herd of kol-f
Sall.Te'str
year and unaer, west, aocunu.
under one vear. West, first. Under the
. ar , u 1 1
head of ''Milch cows of
K.rrv wt Hnt. Mr. West certainly
deserves all the honor which were be-r
towed on him at tne rair.
devoted a great deal of time and ex
pended a great deal of money to build
hi. k.-j mrtA nnnajuinnnt renutation.
Not only should Mr. West feel repaid
for his effort, but every cltisen of this
County should toei proua tnat suou
herd of stock is owned in our County,
Tk.i xx vamt nf Nnannooae. haa won
several prises at the Bute Fair with his
herd of Jersey ia an advertisement
which li worth a great deal.
No Room to Urate.
A Qlorltt Mumli Inula trnm tlm farm
of O. W, Cochran, near Eugene, moos-
urea mu'cii incites in circumference, ami
Weighs one and half nniinila.-.HnnHav
Oregoulau,
We have on exhibition In our office
six U lot la Mundt apples which weigh in
the aggregate exactly eight pounds, the
iu.k-jii one measuring fourteen anu one
half Inches and wi.lih. nnn tmntui anrl
eight and one-half ounces. There is
VerV little (lifl'iirittiR. in tlm alia nf anv
of the applns, which wero sent in by
mr. mepnen names, ol Bcappooee, who
also sent along a couple ol dozen ears ol
as delicious sweet corn as has been our
good fortune to sample during our nine
teen year's sojourn in Columbia County.
Nothing but the best is produced in
tnia county, from politicians to vegeta
bles and live stock to minerals. If any
person wants to live in a land where
milk and honev flows and the beat nntl
biggest fruit and vegetables "grows,"
move along down onr way. Just sow
the seed and you can raise anything
hore from a disturbance to a whirlwind,
excepting interest in the Bryanite cause,
which has completely "run out." There
Is not substance enoutrh left In this last
article to start the aap to running. Our
soil la not adapted to Populism, hence
it aoes not thrive.
What Do Yon Know?
When a newspaper man meets a per
son and asks the question : "What do
you know 7" It Is not a non-meaning
fth rase. He Is Interested in what ia go
ng on In the world. However, nine
times out of ten he will be answered:
"nothing." The condition should be
reversed, for if the person would stop
and think for a moment he would no
doubt scratch up an Item that would be
of Interest to hundreds of readers, and
tne newspaper man would be glad to tell
It. It is ollun the case that the reader
wonders why the paper did not notice
an Incident of which be or she was cog
nisant, yet it is prouable tnat tney nau
been approached during the week and
asked "what do yon know?" and a flip
pant reply had been given. A good local
newspaper Is a benefit to a community.
and no person lose anything by giving
tne eouior an item, and thus assist in
making the paper not onlr of interest
at home, but bring the town into prom
inence all over the state. "What do
you know?" Think It over, and lotus
publish every bit of interesting news
there is.
Enthusiasm Ran Amnck.
There was a hullabaloo time around
town the latter part of last week in an
attempt to organise Bryan club here.
bntnuaiasm waa runnlns at large with
out a mussle on aud was finally corked
up in the Court House until "a local
orator" touched the button and the
whole show went off with a dull, sicken
ing thud. Bitting room was at a prem
iumfor people to come in. But only
five Populists had interest enough in
the affair to attend. There were six
teen voters present, ten of whom will
vote for McKinley, and two of the Pop
ulists in attendance are said to be hedg
ing on Bryan. The organisation of the
"club" waa left for another time, prob
ably until after theOth of November. The
matter, nowever, was not reported in
the Oregon lan.
Bis Leg Amputated.
jar. vauouviuv uuumiA), m rewugu.
of the vicinity of Banker Hill, suffered
the loss of hi left lev at the knee, by
amputation, at a Portland hospital re
cently, the removal of a portion of the
member being made necessary, so it is
said, by poison caused from using a
atent corn medicine, we oo not mow
iow much credence to allow such a
statement, but anyhow the amputation
was necessary from some cause.
LITTLE) LOCALS.
Alfred Cleveland, of Astoria, (pent
Sunday in this city.
Lars P. Ellison, of North Bcappooee,
was In town last Friday.
Wm. Haslett. of Flttsbunr. was in the
County Beat last Friday.
Mr. and Mr. A. J. Hubert were
Portland visitors hut Saturday.
Mrs. W. A. Harris visited in Portland
Monday and Tuesday of this week.
Honlton neocla enioved a social dance
In Perry's hall last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Hillsberry and children returnefl
last Friday from week' visit down the
river.
N. A. Perry and Mr. J. G. Watt
were paseengera for Portland Tuesday
morning.
Mr. and Mr. Q. Q. Mavtrer have re
purchased the Washington creamery In
Portland.
Mrs. A. B. Foster and son, of Port
land, were the guests of Mr. H. B.
Cliff this week.
Circuit Court will convene in this city
one week from next Tuesday. Bee the
Jury list In another column.
Mrs. J. Q. Muckle, of Portland, was
In this city last Saturday evening at
tending Eastern Star Chapter.
The household effects of Mr. and Mra.
W. 11. Powell have been moved to town
and their owners will toon follow.
B. R. Wavand O. C. Mover were paseen
gera Tuesday for Coweeman, where they
go to work in mucxio s logging camp.
Rev. Mr. Philbrook will preach next
Sunday at Bachelor Flat and in the
evening in 8t. Helens at the usual hours.
Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. Gray have leased
the Wikstrom residence property In
thla city and will occupy It after the
drat of October. .
Mra. Jacob Aiken, of Ashland. Or,
arrived here last week to join her hus
band and reside on their homestead on
North Bcappooee.
Mra. R. fl. McCall. of Canada, arrived
at Houlton about two weeks ago and is
nra kpnninu house with her son. Mrs.
McCall expects to reside pormantly at
Houlton.
A box social will be given at Houlton
tomorrow (Saturday) evening, to which
th nnhlln ia extended a cordial invi
- - , ,
to the Sunday eohool.
tation 10 attend, ion procewua i
I. Q. Wikstrora waa up irom jvaiama
. . ,
Monday. Mr. Wikstrom states that his
mill Is enjoying a splendid patronage at
the present time, having more orders
tnan ne can convemenuy mnu,
The new steamer Joseph Kellogg
tr P Tuesday"
UVn have before stated details in regard
vw t as nainni Hrnrtwi iinuiisi in rtiunii
to the new boat, and suiuce now w any
she is a neat, swift and commodious boat
The Oregon conference of the Metho-
iHt denomination tor t lie rortiaim ais-
trict has assigned to the charge at this
place Bev. A. 0. Fairchlld; Rev. 0. 0.
Cnlmer has been assigned the work at
Clatskanie,
Mr. George E. Frakea, of Scappoose,
left last week for Eugene, where he en
tered the State University. George
has decided to study electrical engineer
ing. On the way down he visited the
State Fair, which he reports aa being
very much of a success.
CLATHKANIH ITEMS.
Prof. Whltten is enjoying the visit of
his mother, from Newport, In this State,
Misa Laura fionvera la entertaining
her two friends, the Misses Albright,
from Oregon City, tills week.
Mr. and Mrs. Botarth. of Woodland.
Wash, were in town Wednesday to at
tend the funeral of the lady's grand
daughter, Kota Morrill.
Miss Rose Parsons, formerly of Neha-
lotn Valley, now residing in Portland,
was in town the first of the week, a
guest in the family of A. J. Orwfg.
W. E. Conver seems to be having: a
rather serious time with his sprained
ankle. It is keeping him in the house
and has given him considerable pain
and inconvenience.
Misses Anna English and Mary Tlche-
nor, grauduates from our high school,
loft last week for Forest Grove to be
present at the opening of the full term
of Pacific University, which they expect
to enter as students.
Several of onr absent hopplckers re
turned the first of this week, and the
schools are considerably increased in
enrollment In consequence. The inter
mediate room l quite crowded already,
with more to hear from.
County Superintendent Cooeland.
while makine an official visit to the
schools in this part of the County, gave
our schools the benefit of his presence
and supervision for a short time. He
reports tne schools in tnia section get
ting along nicely.
Our venerable citizens. A. M. Tich-
enor and S. H. Stewart, each celebrated
a birthday anniversary last week, within
one day of the same age. They have a
little margin yet before the "three score
and ten" milestone, but a very narrow
one. Their friends wish them "many
happy returns" of the day.
A very unfortunate accident occurred
at the logging camp of Stewart & Pow
ers, in Marshland, a few days ago, where
a stationary engine draws logs with a
wire cable. The swamp hook, aa it is
called, suddenly flew out of a log, caus
ing the cable to or with such force that
in striking John Belter, one of the em
ployes, it took one arm entirely off.
shattered the other, and injured his
side. He was taken to a hospital in
Portland, where it ia reported he ia
doing very well and will aave the shat
tered arm.
Our very healthy location has rather
broken its record by the appearance of
two cases Of typhoid fever in town re
cently. One in the family of Hon. N.
Merrill, his daughter, Reta, about 11
years old, and the other, little Miss May.
a seven-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Merrill. Beta was taken to
the Good Samaritan hospital last Friday.
while May is reported to be getting
along as well as could be expected.
Our people are trying to take precau
tion against any new cases of the dis-
The sound of the squealing- of pigs in
town generally suggests that Mr. David
son is around buying up these animals
lor the rortiand marxet, ana tne squeal
ia their protest against being bandied
and placed on board the Shaver for ship
ment. Mr. usvidson was in town Mon
day and the squeal was very much In
evidence. The gentleman buys all such
animals he can find, testifying; to their
deservability and demand, encouraging
our farmers to increased enorts in sup
plying such demand. Cattle and aheap
also command a ready sale at good
prices. v;.',-;x.
In writing of animals for the farm it
1 encouraging to note that some of our
ranchers have been interested enough
in stock to visit the State Fair at Salem,
this month to see tne splendid speci
mens on exhibition there. One, at
least. John H. Wilson, of Mist, bought
some fine lamb while there, and was in
town the lint ol this week to take tnem
out to bis place. Pardonable pride is
being taken among outer rancners in
securing the beat variety of porkers,
while some tine came nave lately oeen
Introduced also. Our ranchers are not
sleeping these days by any means.
Word came Tuesday morning that
Marguerite Merrill, youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mra. Norman Merrill, aged
about 11 years, died Monday night at
the Good Samaritan hospital in Portland.
The news was unexpected and caused
a shock in this community, where Reta
was so well known. Htte naa sunerea
from typhoid feyer nearly two weeks
and was carefully taken to Portland,
where it was hoped the improved hos
pital facilities would insure her more
skilled attention. Her disease proved
to be of a very severe type, and death
occurred aa stated. Her parents were
with ber and bad everything done for
the sufferer that promised any hope of
recovery, but were saddened to witness
the fatal result. The remains were
brought back by steamer Wednesday
morning and interment toox piaceuur
ing that afternoon. Rev. Ray Palmer
1 wife, of Portland, accompanied the
remains and the Rev. gentleman con
ducted the funeral services.
REUBEN.
Julian Wasser went to Portland last
Friday.
Thos. Bauercr returned from the hop
fields Friday.
Mra. Einil Wasser and children re
turned home from Portland Sunday.
George Archibald and List Gamble
returned from the hop fields Monday.
Mra. Emit Wasser and children went
to Portland Friday to visit her mother,
J. H. Duffy and wife, of St. Johns, were
visiting with Frank welter and tamtiy
this week.
O. 0. Jaqnish went to Oregon City on
official business with the Land Office
Monday, a.''.''- .
Mrs. Gamble and Mrs. Lindsay and
daughters returned Tuesday from
Wheatland, where they spent a month
picking Iruit and hops.
A. Mever sold a span of his horses in
Portland, and they were shipped up
Friday. He aays he got a good, big
McKinley price lor tnem.
The R. N. & P. R. R. Co. have bought
the Glibbert mill, on the Cowlitx and
will start it up next week cutting ties
and lumber for their road. John M.
Ayers went down Wednesday to take
charge of the same. John Gilliam will
handle the lever in the mill.
Attorney Cleoton, of Portland, was in
town Tuesday forenoon.
Geo. Parker came over from Pittsburg
Wednesday and continued on to Port
land in the afternoon.
C. W. Biakosley waa In Portland
Wednesday afternoon attending to bus
iness matters.
Dea Tbta Strike Yew V
Muddy Complexions and Nauseating
Breath frouichronicconstipntlon. Karl's
Clover Boot Tea is an absolute cure atad
i has been sold for fifty years on an abso
lute guarantoe. Price 25 cts. and 60 rts.
Bold by Dr. Edwin Boss,
LOGGERS' ASMOCIATION.
Extreme Satisfaction Expressed at
Condition of Things.
The Columbia River Loggers' Asso
ciation now meets in Portland on the
last Saturday of each month, and the
members say that they represent 90 per
cent of those engaged in that industry.
The organization expects to include all
those who are still outside, as the mem
bers are working constantly with that
end in view.
A' prominent member of the associa
tion said that the object was not to
form a trust and raise the price of logs,
but to regulate the log output and guard
against a glut and consequent slump in
values. "We are getting on very well
along these lines," be said, "and the
figures of August bear us out in the
wisdom of organization. The log out
put of the Columbia River and tribu
taries for the month was 28,000,000 feet,
while the consumption by the various
mills in the lame period wo 84,000,000.
"Sawmill men have begun scaling
logs down a good deal of late, and this
cuts deeper into our margin of profit
than we can afford. None of the loggers
are making any money now. as the cost
of labor ha gone up out of all propor
tion to the advance in the price of logs.
This condition kind o' makes me long
for Cleveland prices again, and I have
half a notion to vote for Bryan, because
if he is elected we can get all the men
we want at our prices, while the price
of logs will hardly go much lower than
at present-44.60 to $6 per 1000 feet.
"The Loggers' Association expects to
shut down several of its camps when
winter weather sets in, as the woods
will get muddy and uncomfortable, any
way, and we can thus insure against
overcrowding tbe market.
"A proposition has been mooted with
in the organization to start a sawmill of
our own at some point where ship and
rail can meet conveniently, and the
river front at St. Johns has found favor.
We have juat aa good business men
among the loggers as there are among
any other class, and in times of brisk
demand for lumber we could run our
mill to its full capacity, while in periods
of depression we could shut down.
This project is likely to take definite
shape at our next monthly meeting."
THESE FOR JURYMEN.
List
Drawn by Cleric and
for October Term.
Sheriff
Minutes of the drawing of the jury for
the October term, 1900, of the Circuit
Court of the Bute ot Oregon, for Co
lumbia County. Said drawing took place
in the office of the County Clerk of said
County, in the City of St. Helens, in
said County and State, on the 21st day
of September, A. D. 1900, in the pres
ence of J. G. Watts, County Clerk, and
B. 8. Hattan, Sheriff of said County,
the Clerk having previously provided a
suitable box, and prepared and depos
ited therein separata ballots containing
all the names of all the jurors upon the
jury list of said Columbia County, Ore
gon, and each of said ballots having
been so folded that the name thereof
could not be seen, and the said Clerk,
having taken to his assistance the said
Sheriff, the box containing the ballots
waa so shaken as to mix them as much
as possible. The following names were
then drawn therefrom and the name en
tered on the minutes before anotiier bal
lot was drawn from the box :
F. J. Peterson, farmer .Mist
John Stockenberg, farmer Mayger
H. J. Watters, wood dealer. . .St. Helens
John Schmitka. farmer Scappoose
John Berdahl, farmer St. Helens
Chris Johnson, farmer Clatskanie
Simon Casper, farmer MaygeY
Joseph Copeland, farmer Warren
W. FAClark, farmer Goble
C O. fcaples, physician, Columbia City
Thomas L. Carter, carpenter, Clatskanie
Swen Munetet, farmer Mayger
John W. Lane, millinan Mist
0. F. Briggs, merchant Yankton
M. B. Emmons, farmer. .... . . Vernonia
Walters. Shearer, farmer Mist
Casper Libel, millman Mist
D. M. Ewing, farmer Mayger
Andrew Anderson, farmer. ...Scappoose
Nels D. Hendrickaon, farmer. . . .Quincy
Frank Dye, farmer Clatekanie
W. B. Holmes, farmer Kyser
Ole 8. Lyons, farmer Mist
William T Watts, farmer. .. . .Scappoose
J. M. Hill, farmer Miet
H. 0. Gore, farmer Deer Island
John G. Pringle, farmer Vernonia
Martin Both, capitalist Rainier
A. N. Clark, farmer Houlton
E. H. Lynch, farmer ..Scappoose
Sardin Saulser, farmer St. Heleus
We, J. Q. Watts. County Clerk, and
B. 8. Hattan, Sheriff of Columbia
County, do hereby certify that the fore
going is a true ana correct rutnuwj ui
tbe drawing of tbe Jurors for the Octo
ber term of the Circuit Court for the
year 1900, which took place in the office
of the County Clerk of said County on
the 21st day of September, A. D., 1900.
. J. U. Watts, it. B. naiian,
County Clerk, Sheriff
VALLEY ITEMS.
Mr, Zroucher made final proof on his
homestead on tbe Jwna.
The hoDDickers have returned home,
and all say they did well.
Frank Rnhieaki la somewhat better.
He ia able to get around a little by the
use of crutches.
There Is an average good crop of pota
toes in this section this year. In some
patches hereabouts, however, the blight
aid some damage.
Miaa Rosa Karth. who a short time
ago cut her thumb very badly with an
axe, is under the care of Dr. Boss. She
Is getting along aa well as could be ex
pected witn sucn a wounu.
Mr. Valentine Glinlecki's house on
the Bunker Hill road waa destroyed by
Are about 10 o'clock last Jf riday morn
ing. Onlv a few articles were saved,
The house was insured in the McMinn-
ville Company, and Agent Buell was out
it m i i : . : ,l. 1
mere ineaaay stujunuug vuv moo.
A party was given by Mr. and Mrs. J.
Duoont laet Saturday evening. The
time was very pleasantly spent, music,
singing and dancing being the entertain
ing features, besides at intervals the
guests were treated to phonographic p re
lictions by N. J. Dupont and his graph
onhone. Lunch was served, and all
seemed to have a good time.
Bev. Mr. MacLnchlan, former pastor
ot the Methodist church in this city,
was sent by the recent Ashlsnd confer
ence to the Klamath Indian Mission.
Yon Need Not Barry
To such special sales as othersclaitn
to have. John Dollar's regular prices
on goods are lower than other stores'
special prices. JNOte in our winnows a
variety of men's golf shirts at 60 cents,
75 cents and )1.00. Latest paterns in
striped or checked worsted pants at
$2.50, $3.50 and 16.00 ; men's shoes, satin
calf, vicl kid, tan or black, genuine welt,
$2.60 and $3.50: ladies' shoes in all
styles, $1.75, 1.60 and $3.00 ; boys' wash
ing suitB, 40 cents, boys' good wearing
pants for 26 cents. Our prices are about
20 per cent cheaper than others, and we
do not try to hurry any one, aa we are
always satisfied to sell goods for small
profits. Strictly one price, John Del
far, corner First and Yamhill, Portland.
1 i
SUMMONS.
In the Clronlt Court of ths State of Oregon tor
uommms voumy.
Lovum Kssati Favata, Plaintiff
va.
Jom raraaa, Defendant.
N THE NAMJt Or THE HTATR OF OREGON:
. You ara harebr notified that tbe PialotifT
herein baa fllMl a CouiDla nt aattlntt tou in tbe
above entitled Court and cause, and yoa ate
hereby required to appear and answer said
Complaint on or before the iaatdayof the time
preacribed by Order of Publication hereof,
to-wii: mi or before the Hth day of October,
MOO. You are further notified that if yon fall to
appear and anawer the Complaint or plead
thereto, the Plaintiff will oauae yoar default to
be entered and will apply to the amid Court for
the relief prayed for in the Complaint, that la
toaay, for a decree annulling and diaaolvins
forever the bonda of matrimony that may be
exlHtlng between Plaintiff and Defendant
herein and for atich other aud further relief aa
to tha Court may aeem proper.
The date nf the firat publication of thlsBum-
mona la Friday, Augtut U, 1KU0, and the laat
publication thereof, Friday, October 12. 1UU0
and aaid Bummona shall be published on aaid
Friday ol eacn weelc tor a period oi aix weeas
between aaid date.
Tbia ttummona ia pnbllahed by order ot Hon.
. A. McUrlde Judge of aaid Court, made and
entered in aaid cauae, and dated the 2M day of
AUgUal. A. it., UW. UilAH. J. BCMBABIU
ill AH. J. lltnADCL,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court ot tbs Otate ot Oregon (or
Columbia iMimiy.
Maui M. vwavuak, Plaintiff
vs.
J.nu A. SraACHAii. Defendant. '
To James A. ntrachan, tha above named De-
NTH1S NAME OP THR STATE OP OREGON:
You are hereby required to appear and an-
awer the complaint filed acalnat you in the
above entitled anit on or before the 19th day of
October, UUO, aaid day being the expiration of
alz weeka after September 7 lb, 1900, the date or
dered lor tne nrai pnoncation oi tnia aummona,
and If you fail to ao appear and answer, for
nt thereof, the Plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief prayed for and demanded
in tbe complaint ied agalnat you herein, to
wit: For a decree forever dissolving the bonda
of matrimony heretofore and now eiiating be
tween the above-named Plaintiff and Defend
ant: for the care and custody of their minor
child; for her Costa and disbursements and for
such other and further relief aa to the Court
may aeem Juat and equitable.
Tnia summooo pauiisncn m iwviBNi
Hist hv order of the Hon. i. B. Doan. Judge of
tbe County Court of the Stale of Oregon, for
Colambla County, made and entered on ths 5th
day of September, 100.
Attorney tor Plaintiff.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, tor
commute uraniy.
Jessie K. Bonney, Plalntift
va
Vliufc 1tnnnv. DAfendant.
To Elijah Bonney, the above-named Defendant:
TN THS NAM It OF THIS STATS OF OKKUON:
Y.m art reaaired to aonear and answer the
complaint Hied against you in the above entitl
ed suit in uie ooBro aoove uameu vu ur mhuis
the8rd day ot November, 1W0, which la the
time proscribed In the order of publication of
thla Summons, and If yon fail to appear and an
swer. Plaintiff will apply to tha Court for the
relief prayed for In aaid complaint, towit:
The reieif demanded In aud complaint Is for
adiaaoluttoaof the bonda of matrimony now
and heretofore existing between plaintiff and
defendant, upon the groand of desertion of
plaintiff by defendant and for the care, euatody.
control and education of the following-named
minor ehlldrsn via: Charlea H. Bonney and Fred
dy E. bonney. and for general relief in the pre
mises. This Ssunmona la published pursuant to
an order made by the Hon. t. B. Doan, Judge of
the County Court of aaid County and State on
Sept. aith A- D. 1900, In the absence of tha Hon.
T. A. McBrlde, Judge of the above named Court
in aaid County and State, and entered in the
above entitled Court. The date of the first
publication of thla Bummona ia September ziat
19U0, and tbe laat publication thereof ia Novem
ber Srd A. D. 1900. O. W. COLE,
Attorney ior nainnir
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Conrt of the Stat of Oregon, for
Columbia uonniy.
Minnie P. Dunn, Plaintiff
va.
Harry F. Dunn. Defendant,
To Harry F. Dunn, the above named Defend
ant:
N THE NAME OF TM ESTATE Or UKBWJr:
Yon are required to appear and answer the
complaint Hied agajnat you In the above-entitled
suit, in tha Court above named, on er be
fore the 3d day of November, 1900. which ia the
time prescribed in the order of publication of
this summons, and if yon fail to appear and
anawer plaintiff will apply to the Conrt for the
relief demanded in aaid complaint la for a de-
reuei prayea tor in tne oompisuit, u-w... ins
ore diaaolvina the bonda
oi
matrimony now
and heretofore existing between
ilaintin- and
defendant upon the ground of willful desertion
of plaintiff by defendant and for the care, cas-
tooy, control ana eaucauon ui uie nituur uuiiu
ren mentioned In said complaint, to-wit:
Harry E. Daun and Nellie E. Dunn, and also for
a decree awarding to plaintiff for the care and
support oi herseii ana saia minor cniiaren, an
of the lot No. 12 and the eatt half of lot No. 11
in block No. 2 in tne town ot ueorgeiown, ac
cording to the plat of aaid town now on ale in
tbe office of tbe uiera oi aaia uoumy ana otate,
and for general renel in me premises.
This summons ia published pursuant to an
order of and made by the Hon. J. a. uoan.
Judge of the County Court of aaid County and
8 tale -tin September 20, 1900, in the absence of the
Hon. T. A. McBrlde. Judge of the above-named
Court from aaid County and State and entered
in the above-entitled Conrt The date of the
first publication of this aammona la September
21st, 1900, and the last publication thereof ia
November s, a. v., haw. w. w. mils,
Akuirucj iui uuwu.
o.
.BTOJ
Bears ths
Tim Kim in Haw Alwrs
Bigaatore
N
o resort In tbe city ot 1st. ttel-
ena is near as popular as the
RAMQDET.
Only the very best brands of im
ported and domestic fine wines,
liquors and cigars kept in stock.
CYRUS NObTe WHISKEY
Steamer JOSEPH KELLOGG
Lean. Portland on Taesdar. Thursday and Bat
tardar at 7 a. m. lor
5f. Htltni, Kalama, Carrtir Point, Raim'or
ana ctss.
Arriving at Portland Monday, Wed
neaday aud Friday at 1 p. m.
Wharf foot ol Salmon St H. HOLMAN. Agent,
1M
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
WOn PORTLAND, DAILY.
H
-STEAMER
M
"America" li
M
H
H
H
Willamett Slough Route
Leave St. Helens. ... 6:30 A M
Arrive at Portland. .10:90 A M
Ijwtve Portland ..... 2:30PM
Arrive at St. Helens. 6:00 PM
FARE SO CENTS.
Will Carry Nothtnjr bnt Passen
ger and Fast Freight.
M
H
H
H
H
H
B
H
H
H
1 WEINHARD'S BEER. 1
Pool and card tables for the en- 2
tertainment of patrons. 1
EUGENE WHITNEY, Prop.
M
JAAES GOOD, Master.
New Firm!
COLLINS & GRAY
Carry the largest stock and greatest variety of general merchandise of any
firm in Columbia county, where the wants of the farmer, the
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, feed, flour, garden seeds, orchard grass,
garden implements, and dairy supplier, etc. etc.
LOGGERS AND WOODSMENS' TOOLS.
Collins & Gray
(Successors to W. H. DOLMAN.)
THE PEOPLES' MERCHANTS.
Goods Exchanged for Produce. ST. HELENS, OREGON.
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 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 &
POPULAR
ST. HELENS,
THE NEW YORK STORE $
IS OFFERING GREAT BARGAINS IN
I Clothing 1
Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Etc.
H. MOBGDB.
Cooper Building, Main Street, St Helens, Oregon.
St. Helens
DR. EDWIN ROSS, Proprietor.
I l , tAA.jhH . isa aarfM ay ...w ... s a .
..... .wvvvwvwvvw
Prescriptiona carefully nd accurately com pounded at ny honr of the
day or night. Orders by mall for medicine will receive prompt attention.
PAINTS, OILS,
PAINTERS' SUPPLIES.
..St. Helens
ST. HELENS, -
awmfflwtmmwfwwwwTiimTitmwwflrTffwiBrriiiFru'i
I The Weekly Oregonian
1 CONTAINS
g OUR CLUBBING OFFER
We have perfected arranemenU whereby we are enabled to fur
nish Tbe Weekly Oregonian in connection with Thb Mrar for
only Two Dollars. The price of The Oregonian alone it $1.60.
H THE
New Goodsl
MUCKLE,
DEALERS.
- - OREGON.
3
3
Pharmacy
Drugs, Chemicals
AND
.PATENT MEDICINES.,
Perfumery, Toilet Articles,
. School Books,School Sup
plies, Stationery, Etc ....
CLEVELAND
i COTTAGE COLORS.
T -
Pharmacy..
- OREGON
12 page a week
82 oolumua "
M paxea a year
awaeou
All the news well written.
Articles describing Western scenes and
incidents.
Stories of love and adventure by well
known authors.
Brilliant illustration by newspaper artists
Interesting sketches and literature for
bovs and girls.
Fashion articles and illustrations for
women.
OREGON. MIST S .
25
3
a
MA
ri