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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1900)
OREGON MIST. OCTOBEU 6, 1000. W. I). Comiull hai roturned from .Cajie Noint. . . Attorney Ilrodlo, of Portland, wk In this city Monday, F. M. Hoyt, of Warren, was lu town Tuesday afternoon. Attorney . W. Day wM In Portland on business xuesuay. Mrs. II. B. OlIfT and children vlattod In Portland this week. Mr. Barah Lemont waa in Portland Tuesday visiting friends. T. B. Wallace and Mm. 0. 0. Moyer were m iroui reris Mommy. Mr. John Ollinoro vlwlted hie fnwlly in uregmt uuy met nurmay. When you are squaring your little accounts don't forijot tne printer. L. W. Vanl)yke and sons, of Ver nonla, were In town a day or two this wee. Kx-County Commissioner Barnes, of Qiiincy, wax eeen In the County Hunt Tuesday. Circuit Court will convene here In regular October reunion next Tuesday biornlng. " Merchant Clonlnger, of Kalama, was attending to business uiattera In Port land Mouany. Norman McKay, of Sauvle'i Island. was in town Tuesday evening attending K. ol f. lodge. Mr. 0. L. Ayors was In from Porta Monday, tie continued on to Portland in the afternoon. Rev. 0. K. Philbrook will preach next Sunday at Perie at H a. in., and at Vaukton at 8 p. m. A daughter waa born to Mr. and Mrs. U. 11. Jomont, at Uitruiany Hill, Wednesday morning. Johnny Morrle, of Bachelor Flat, en livened the meeting of Pytlilans Tubs day evening by his (ireaenee and dry wit. The number of school children In thla County, according to the statistics of the County Behool 8u,nerlntendwut, ia ' 2213. . ;.; - Mr. Jameie Black, foreman of Peter aou'l logging ramp, back of Kainier, pent Sunday in this eity with his family. Rev. O. O. Haley, formerly of tliia place, haa been acnt to Idaho, where he will have charge of the Methodiat work at Albion. M. F, Hswn wa in from hla Warren Jnrm Wednesday. Met report his new t dwelling almost completed and ready Y lor occupancy. Pr. J. E. Hall waa up from Clatdkanie Tuesday attending the monthly meeting of the County Hoard of Medical Kxauif en for pensions. Mr. W. J. Muckle, of Rainier, waa a Portland visitor Monday. - lie waa at tending to business matters In Bt. Hel ens Wedneseuy. - Mr. John flcolt of Kalama, Wash., attended K. of P. lodge In thla city Tuesday evening, as did also I. U. Wik troin, of the same place. The Republican! of Multnomah County have nominated Colonel John McOracken to be elected to the Legisla ture in the place of J. A. Kolt, recently deceased. Say, John i Whore did yon get those fine shoes? From Collins & Uray ; they liave a large stock of general merchan dise, and their prices are reasonable. Call on thcui. Mr. M. Saxon received a letter from his wife Sunday last. The lady ia in Sweden enjoying a visit with her par ents and other relatives. She expects to remain there until next summer. Mrs, O. W. Barnes, of Qulncy, Mrs. W. L. Pulllum, of Muvger, and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Kiggs, of Wardner, ldado, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin White, of this place, one day last week. Dr. Cawood, the dentist, who visit this city each Wednesday, ia find ing his practice rapidly increasing. Those desiring dental work will find the doctor at the pharmacy each Wednesday. The machinery for the Tarhell mill, " onthaPopo place, haa arrived and ia doing pluccd as rapidly aa possible. Mr. Tarboll expected to have the ma chinery ready to cut lumber yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Powell expect to arrive here from Bkamokawa Haturday to take up their permanent residence. Carpenters are repairing the Cloningor property, where Air, aud Mrs. Powell will reside. A joint political doliste ia scheduled " for this pluce next Tuesday evening be tween lion. T. J. Cleeton and some sneaker from Portland, very likely. The debate will take place if the Bryan representative snows up. D.J. Swltzer has the contract from Road Supervisor Plank to getoutOWO cedar puncheons to be placed on the roada in this district. John Morris and Ueorgo Case are getting ont the pieces of timber on SwiUor'a land at Bachelor Flat. The last Issue of the Kalama Bulletin tolls of an exciting game of baseball played in that town between the local team and the Cioble boys. The latter were beaten, however, but should take courage, it you do not succeed, try again. The Lnnrut-Kueteiitcver murder on flauvle's Island lust week had the elfeot of revealing the whereabouts of William Lay Held, one of the witnesses, whom -his brother, James, had not seen for thirty yoars, and whom the latter bad long supposed to have been dead, The grand lodge Knight's of Pythias will meet in Astoria next Tuesday fore noon at 10 o'clock. The local lodge of of this place will be officially repreti . aeuted by Messrs Frank Dow and K. E. Quick, besides others from this place who are members, of that body may attend the session. Last' week articles of Incorporation were tiled with the Secretary of Htate of the Beaver Flume & Lumber Co., head office at Portland, capital stock $20,000, C. B. Runyon, C. W. Mayger and T. J. fllentnn. incoriioratnrs. The company will engage in the lumber and logging The steamer America hd a break down on her up trip Tuesday, and the KnnnliHn mucin tha run through the Slough in place of t hat steamer. On the Republic's trip down Wednesday, near the mouth of (lllbort River, she too, be came disabled and a series of difficulties have been necessary to overcome. Tha now flnmA vt'liii'n Is being con structed from Qulncy station, on the A. A a. ft. R. to Meserve's mill, a dis- fniicn nt !17 mm font ia nrmrressillB. The - flume will have 83-inch sides arid be capable of handling 100-foot sticks, 24 inches at the butt. The flume controls 6,000 acres of timlier land, principally suitable for fir and cedar piling. CliATHKANIJS ITEM. Hoiiry Krata and A, M. Tlchenor inflile Luaiiiusii triiis to Pot tluitd recently The Artimins of this pluce announce a oox aocini lor Buiurdny evening tlie IStii 3.0. Bryant left on the steamer Mon- tiuy evening to resume Ins studies at Pa cillo University at Forest (irove, John KngllNh was limping this week from an accident out at the logging rump, t ie reports riiuisoll not seriously injured, nut eniiiiud to a little rust. ; Andrew Laws, of Ridgufleld, Wash has won spending a few days in this vicinity visiting his son and nephew, A. T. Laws, at the JSordby & Flippen mill. Rev. 0. 0. Culiner. the newly ap pointed M, li. minister, has not yet arrived. It is reported .that becomes from Iowa and is now on bis way to the Const. MIks Annie Orwlg, of this place, Arthur llinit and Wallace, of Mint, started on Tuesday morning of this week for Philomath, to enter the school there as students, lion. N. Merrill has been spending a few days In Portland, somewhat an xious aoout bis daughter, in the hospi tal there, but returned Monday evening feeling encouraged. Mrs, Merrill re mains in the city to asuiat in tho care of the patient. The fruit dryer of the Buck brothers has been taking care of considerable fruit lately, consisting largely of prunes. Mr. Oulbertson loft some 2H00 pounds from the N. Merrill place, and others have been favored with good prune crops this year. The new office at the Imperial hotel Is now fitted up with a stoye and tire, thanks to a new chimney through the building. The guests can now discuss politics aliout a warm fire. Manager l'ilcher tries to itok out for the comforts of his patroua. Two men have been at work on Ne halein avenue this week again, remov ing some of the old plank and replacing them with new ones. The large amount ol lurubcr hauling done this season has been hard oil tho road piauk, cut nas brought in the means for buying new ones. Mrs. Rutter went to Portland Tues day with her daughter, Miss Maggie, and expect to place her in one of the business colleges there. Maggie has been axMstimr 11. Kratz In bis autre and at bis books, and has a taste for book keeping and business, for which she wishes to more thoroughly qualify her self by a course of study. The steamer fiarah Dixon came in on a special trip the first of the week to assist in getting the manufactured lum ber away Irom tno river nanus nero. The Shaver has not been able to carry the mill products of lumber and shin gles away as fart as they are brought in, necessitating two or three of those visits from the other steamer belonging to the same company. John Conwav ia another returned Cape Nome miner who reached this place on Monday evening, He reports Alex Chlsolm haa left the diggings and will soon reach Portland. This con cludes our Cape Nome representation. They, with others returned earlier, have oeen fortunate in getting oaca auvo at least, briiitfinir with them experience and a wider knowledge of the surface of tho earth. Miss Leota Merrill was the second unfortunate victim of typhoid fever in family of Mr. and Mrs. N. Morrill. The attack seemed quite a severe one and she was taken to a hospital In Portland nstTlinrmlav. where at last account, she was getting along a well as is usual in such cases, riiie nas me sym pathy and earnest wishes ol host oi riuuds. who desire that her recovery may be sure and prompt. WAllltKN ITEMS. M!u mils Tucker is the nroud DOSS- essor of a new "Ideal" bicycle. t mnA HTmi intnl HtftVAnft flnAnt a few days in Portland last week. If. n 1 Talittli nil Will Pattullo spent Sunday at the farm. Tl. AAiunlln,a wimnlnlwl Ihnip lull. lot of cutting for this season on Tuesday. T IfrtL-aw Af SinnAnU 1 nno employed on the barn at the Pattullo arm. . . i'- A UWtllJ .ViMg ..." E. church and also other carpentering ia being done. M- K'am.l .i.ilnft TVirtl.lllll dental parlor last week to havo some re pairs made to, her molars. Mr. J. 8. Bacon, our genial store keeper and postmaster, is having his storo reshingled this week. t Ylil.la T mvat.n wtin tlflH been SO seriously Hi for the past few weeks, is slowly regaining her health. JLf. 1l..n Glnwuna nnrl familv ar ITIOV ing bank to Warren again, after residing in Portland for a tew weeks. Mr. Ed McFarland. of Portland, waa down a few days Inst week visiting friends aud old acquaintances. Mrs. Maggie Cooper, who resides in Portland, Bpent Inst week visiting with her pareuts, Mr. and Mrs. Blavens. M. ....! Vlrm V II T.vnch and child ren visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan, of Hcappoose, last sunuay.. Ml.. V.1.r1ta ITavnn mhimAll tO IlCr home last Tuesday, after having spent lew weexs at toe uoneyuinu i tr. fn,u Ila,lunii vahn bna befln working on the Evangelical church for the trnst three months, returned home last week. Mr. V. D. Scobert and Miss 55elma Seobert, brother and Bister of Mrs. I). C. Allard, were visiting with her a lew days last week, . i. n,,.a Wllann of Aberdeen. Wash.', Bnd Mrs. Don Moore, of Sanvie's Island, spent a flay or two mis wour h tiio guests of Mrs. Thos. Isbister. The attendance at school has reached flfty-BOven. The children are all taking -..,( iniiiroat. in the school and im proving their time vory creditably. Alii, ill, ..V..,.., v,.w I - ------ .Mn1.,a.l 4I.A Kncn III. t.lm l'at.tllllo farm, was in Portland one day last week to have some trotiDiesome teem u tracted, . Mr flunrirn Vnllllim. who baS fust fin ished the building of a silo at the Pat ,tlin liirm Uti luur. wAelt for IudcnBml- ence, where he goca to erect a silo for parties up there, viM .. n,l 1W. VLrtlli.n., rinmtnr. wtin ft Wii. fii.i ...in. ,.,,.,... i .. .(...ulniaiiMwiint !ialr in lvitninnto reside, are exneotod soon to return to this place. we told you so. ximro s a place like Uregon. Tl, .nl,nn1 ),ll,l.r, nnkrl 1-.il led it SO Wltu wnicn to purcnase covers iur inv J..m ft... I.mL. uil.lnl. war. pai.ontlv I1VO UWMI, ni.H't v,v . " - J purchased by Prof. Allard for the school library. ThirtjVlive have already been covered. Mr. C. L. Parker, of Pittsburg, was in the County Seat Thursday morning. NOTK8 KItOM VBHNONIA. Oust Clustafson and Bert Mills were home ou a vaciiuon lust week. John Dullns, of Upper Nehalem brought a four-horse load of flour from f orest Urove Thursday last, Emery Mills and family, who have oeen living on tlie Mngoou ranch, moved Into town this week, occupying the old hotel. W. W. Allen made his chon mill hum Friday and Haturday of last week, grind ing leeu lor some ol the Upper JNelialem ranchers. John Bmilh and wife started for Port- hind Haturday last, returning Wednes day of this week with their second load of winter supplies. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kensey, of Rock r!p,.l. 1Lt f rn ft ht .1. 1 imi, mi, juin, i. luriu miu Mrs. Jolin Dallas, of Kict, attended the quarterly meeting over ttundny. Tlie Vernonla literary club will meet rriuay evening ol tins week with Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Hatfield, to elect oillcers and to plan work for the winter months. Mrs, J. P. Walter went over the mountain Tuesday with Fred Cellar to St. Helens and will go down the river to Cathlamett Wash., where she will spend the winter, C. A. Malmsten and Miss Mabelle Ross wore elected by the local Y. P. A to attend the district annual convention of V. P. A's., which meets in Portland on the Uth and 101 h next week. Mr, and Mrs. B. F. Tracy and Lon Emmons went to Clntskanie Saturday, returning Monday, bringing with them Mrs. Nellie Bjmon and children, who havo been visiting the past three weeks in Portland and Clatskanie. The ouartorlv meetinir was larcelv attended Hunday last. The presiding elder gave two or three very practical laias, tie auu raster Htroup went down tlie river the first of the week, holding services at Jewell Monday night and at Aiiut xuesuay ntgui. Albert. Wood made a trio to Forest Grove last week to bring in a loud of flour and groceries. Mr. and Mrs. 1. P. Spencer and Maggie were also out and returned with tha. third load of winter supplies. People of the Valley are get ting ready for the long rainy spell. Mr, and Mrs. Oust Guatafson and hi Id run and Mrs. O. Malmsten left Monday morning for Washington County. The women folk and children visited with Mrs. Eva West near Bux ton, while Mr. and Mrs. Gustafson went on to Forest Grove for flour and gro ceries. - Julius Wheeler and familv, recently from Missouri, are domiciled on the Woinsinirer ranch, in the Upper Pebble Creek neighborhood. They will atop there for the winter and meanwhile look around for a permanent location. Mrs. Wheeler ia a sister of A. J. Mc Donald. R. Sesseman. Josh Sesseman and Dow Keasoy have been getting out timbers for the new Rock Creek bridge here the fiast week. Quite a lot of the material s now on the ground and active work is in progress this week. The desire ia to get the frame up before the heavy rains bring the water up. Ye typo made us say "hunters" in stead of "hustlers" in our last week's ad of " notes. We mean't to sav that the fel lows who "get np and git" are the ones who generally get the larger share of the good things of life. But our chirog- rapny is so miserootv unu tuttt iu umy wonder is that there are not more typo graphical blunders. II. Goldstein, of Portland, representa tive of a Ban Francisco firm, came over tlie mountain last Thursday and was displaying and sellinir his goods to our merchants t riday. n is so rare a tning to see a commercial man with his big trunks in the Nehalem that we chron icle tlie event as a choice bit of news. When the railroad comes we may see "Johnny" more frequently. Say. Mr. Editor I Don't yon think you were a littie too hard on Mary Ellen Lease last week ? Would it not be well to (rive her credit in that her wom an's intuition has perceived the insin cerity of her idol of four years ago, and that she now has the couratte te de nounce him from the public platform aol a man without principle r uive tne poor woman a chance to redeem herself for her many foibles and follies of the past. :. . ' ItEl'BEN. Alex Smear, of Rainier, was in town Saturday. Ira Bayler, of Portland, was In town Wednesday. Charles Kratskie and wife were Port laud visitors Monday. Gus Smith and wife returned from the hop fields Wednesday. A. Wise and wife are visiting friends at Hood River this week. Mrs. M. Pierce, of Portland, is visiting her son, Roscoe Pierce, this week. V W. D. Satterlce and family returned from the Cowlita hop fields Saturday. R. W. and R. R. Foster, of Portland. were visiting friends in this vicinity last Sunday. Miss Mamie Snvder, of Portland, is visaing Mr. and Mrs, Charles Bunrer this week. Mrs. Antone Wise and daughters re turned from the Cowlita bop fields on Wednesday. . ' Fred Koble met with an accident last week that will disable him for some time. He was working on the roof of his new house, when the staging gave wav. iirociiiittttiim him to the ground. distance of about fourteen foet. At last reports ho was getting along as well as could be expected, ADDITION All IiOCAti N. A. Porry and wife, of Houlton, were in Portland Tuesday. Miss Lottie Cooper, of Kalama, visited friends m this city last Sunday, Albert Sundby is rapidly recovering from a siege of typhoid tever, Lars Ellison, of North Scappooso, was in town Wednesday evening, en route to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob George came down from l'ortland Thursday morning to look after their Droiierty interests. Mrs. A. J. Rubert, sr., expects to depart next Tuesday for Ban tranciseo, whore she will visit relatives during the winter. , Mr. J. S. Gragg and Mrs. Jane Mc Donald, both of Deer Island, were is sued a license in MultnoinBU County Wednesday to wed. Smith Kisttier was up from Rainier Monday. Mr. Kiatner is erecting a store building fifty feet square, and otherwise preparing to enlarge bis mer cantile business. Mr. and Mrs. Tyaaklowic.s have re turned from their trip to Cape Nome. Mrs. TyBcsklowic was in tlie city Tues day and states that the family may come to our city to reside in future. MUItDEIt ON BAUVIIC'S ISLAND, Al 8. Kuelemoynr Bboote and Kills HI Stepfather, Win, Lnnrut. As the result of a long-standing family fend, William Lunrut, a Russian farmer or buuvie's Island, was shot and Killed by his .'stepson, Al K iietemever, ant Thursday night. Three shots were flrcd, and the old man died almost instantly. Kuotemeyer eiive himself up to the ail' thoritles Friday morning, claiming that ho acted in self-defense. The stones of the three witnesses, differ materially According to the testimony brought out at the preliminary examination the crime was a most dastardly one, Kuete- meyer reloading ins gun alter no had tired two shots, and then shooting his victim again. From tlie story told by Kuetemeyer's mother It seems that the murderer is a bad man and has had de signs on his stepfather's life for a long time. The shooting occurred in the pres ence of three witnesses, two of whom were the Epperson boys and the other William Layileld. From thestartoff it would appear that Kuetemcyer had his witnesses, the Ep- E or eon, in good training, as they swore nrd to clear their friend from the crime. The scene of the tragedy is but a few miles above the line dividing Columbia and Multnomah Counties. Tlie Grand Jury immediately took up the matter and has found indictments not only against Kuetemeyer, but also againpt the Eppersons, for complicity. Sulticiont evidence was produced to satisfy the Grand Jury that the mur der bad long been planned and the Ep persons knew of it and made no effort to checkmate it, which Implicates them to the same extent as the man who com mitted the crime. . VanCleve'a In a Runaway, A demolished wagon, sore legged and nervous horses,' frightened and bruised children and injured, nervous parents, characterize the conditions at the Ben VanClcve home in South Hcappoose can yon, the result of a runaway that oc curred last Sunday forenoon, while the family was eu route to Sunday School. It was near the Methodist church on the County road, that the accident hap pened. The team became frightened and unmanageable by two bicyclists, who sped swiftly past. The entire family, husband, wife and four small children were occupants of the vehicle. All were soon hurled to the ground with terrific force, except the eldest girl, who leaped from the wagon and escaped in jury, fortunately none were killed or no hones DroKen, but some serious bruises were sustained, and Mr. Van- Cleve received a downward dislocation of the right shoulder, besides bruises which slightly disfigured bis counten ance somewhat. Dr. Roes hastily an swered a summons to the house and reduced the dislocation and otherwise administered to the comfort of tho family. It is a miracle that no more serious damage resulted, since the wagon was wrecked and its bed turned down side Op, on top of its former oc cupants, in the middle of the road, Traction Donkey Stomp Puller. Mr. Herb Howard, of Yankton, has a machine which is revolutionising land- clearing methods. It is a huge traction donkey, weighiug about sixteen tons and has a pulling capacity euuat to about two Samsons. Mr. . Howard purchased the machine for logging pur poses, for which it is very useful, but its value as an all round machine is not confined solely to the purpose for which it was bought. When employment for tne aoukey becomes slack in the logging business, Mr. Howard starts it in opera tion at some other kind of work, tiie latest being at pulling stumps out of his meadow ground, at which it is proving a great success. There seems to be no stump too Urge or too firmly anchored in the srround for the donkey to extri cate so long as the cables will stand tlie strain. About niteen acres oi ground have been cleared of stamps recently at minimum cost, first using a light charge of powder to clear the earth from around the roots. One important ad vantage of the monster machine is that it ia not cumbersome in handling. It has its own means of locomotion and travels at a fair rate of speed, consider ing its size. Smallpox In a hoggins; Camp. " The Portland Telegram last Saturday printed an account of tlie arrival in that city of a man from Peterson's log ging camp, back ol Maimer, wno was auti'ering from smallpoic. The victim is David Kutin. tie landed in rortiana Friday morning. He began to feel ill three days before, and not knowing what tho nature of his affliction was, he boarded a river boat and went to Port land. He is 80 years old. He has been working in the logging camp for some time, and where he gol the disease is a question. . Upon his arrival in Portland h-Ulm went to a cheap lodging nouse and wont to bed. The next day he drifted into the City physician's office and asked tho doctor what ailed him. An examination confirmed the suspic ions, and preparations were at once made for the patient's removal to the pesthouse, where a competent nurse is in charge. Kuhn was in tha pappilar stage of the disease, and the eruptions were appearing. His removal to the pesthouse was accomplished under grave difficulties. . ' In Search of Data. Assessor White and his deputy ex pect to go to Oregon "City and Salem next week to search tho records of the United States Land Office and the rec ords of the State Land Board for parcels of land subject to taxation which have not teen reported to this County. The Assessors found a number of parcels of land this year which had .not heretofore been assessed and tlicir researcn oj tne books and plats of those offices will un doubtedly have the effect of placing manv pieces of land on the assessment roll which have heretofore escaped taxa tion. Besides for this purpose, the As sessors expect to soon resume work on the present ownership books, and in order to make their work perfect they must become in possession of all the information to bo had tcearding own ership of Jand within the County. The result of their trip will undoubtedly benr good fruit and enlarge the County's annual income. You Noert Not jaorry To such speciiil calcs aa others claim to have. John flellnr's regular prices on iioods are lower than other stores' 8i)6cial prices. Note in our windows a variety ot men's Roll snirta at ou cents, 75 cents and tl.00. .Latest patents in worsted pants at tripcu or cnei'Ken 1(2,50, 1(3.50 and $5.00 ; men's shoes, satin calf, vici kid, tan or blacfc, genuine welt, $2.51) and 1(3.50; Indies' bIiobs in all styles, $1.75, $1.60 and $3.00 ; txys' wash ing suits, 40 cents, boys' good wearing pants for 25 cents. Our prices aro about 20 per cent cheaper than others, and we do not try to hurry any one, as we are always satisfied to sell (jooda for sinnll prolits. Strictly one price. John Del far, corner First and Yamhill, Portland. Does TUIa Strike tout Muddy Complexions and Nauseating Breath fromehronicconstipation. Karl's Clover Root Ten is an absolute cure and has been sold for fifty years on an abso lute guarantee. Vrice 25 eta. and 50 eta. Sold by Dr. Edwin Ross.' . SUMMONS. In the Clronlt Court ol tha Btats of Oregon for I'nlmpMn r'niMify. , Loums Kskatk FKYKKft, Plaintiff v. Joiim Fey hkh, Pofendnnt. IN THK N AM K OK 111 K HI' ATE OFOKROOK: You are hereby notified lht (tie 1'lnliiiiir hureiu htut Died a Comblliflit nuninffl veil 111 thfet move eutllliiil Court irnd catiae, jinil yoM we hereby riulwl to appear and nnnwer laid Complaint on or before tho lat (lay ol the time uremrlbeil by Onler of fnblicattou hereof, to-wlt: on or betoro the lvth 1hv ol c.t"'H;r, )!. You re lurthcr notified thnt II you full lo Mppmr and niiKwer tho Complaint or plead thereto, the Plaintiff wllIctUKe your defuult to be entered and will upt'lr lo the mild Court for the relief proyed for lu the Cumpiuliit, that in to nay, for a decree siinullfnx and lUHMdvlnic forever the IkiihIm of inntrlinouy liat way lie existing bclwoen I'lntlitlir and befvridnnt herein and for micb other and further reUui on to the Court may neeni proper. The date of the first publication)! thlSum moiuld I'rliiay, Miami ill, IMI, anil the lnt publication thereof, Friday, OcU.lwr 12, l'.WO and haid Ktlnimoul! nhall be publLhrd uu ftabl Friday of each week for a period of nix weeks between mild date. ThU HummoiiH Is published bv order of Hon. T. A. MrHrMe iudte of wil.l Court, made and nlarea In d.l r.iu,imd dutcd the 2l day of August, A. WOU. CH AS. J. r!CH.'AHIU : Attorney fur I'JaliitifT. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the Btute of Oregon for Columbia Counly. Maud It. iTunuum, Plaintiff Vi, J turn A. Strachaw, Defendant. To Jiiinen A. turachan, the above named Dc- I NTH IS if A MB OP TH K STATE OF OREOS: -You are hereby required to appear and an swer the complaint filed aifaiust you lu the above entitled mlt on or heiore the lath day of October, IWH), said dav belna the expiration of fx ee after September 7th, 1, the date or dered for the lirai publication of thin sufnmomi, and tf you fall to eit appear and anawer, for want thereof, -the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for and demanded In the complaint filed ainityou herein, b rit: For a decree forever dhwolving the bond of matrimony heretofore and now existing be tween the afove-iimed Plaintiff and Uefend not: for the care and custody of tbeir minor child; for her comW and disbursement" and for nch other and further relief aa lo the Court way eeem junt and cuuu&'!e. Thla summons l published in Thk Obeook Mist by order of the Hon. J. B. Uoan, Judge of tu County Court of the Ktate of Oresron. for Columbia Conntv, made aud entered on tiie 5th day of September, ISOO. . Attorney for Plaintiff. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Columbia county. JenaieK. Bonney, Plaintiff , vs Klliah Bonney, Defendant, To Elijah Bouncy. Hie above-named Defendant: TN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: I Vim are reouh-ed to annear and anawer the oomplaiut tiled aiwiMt you in the above entitl ed suit in the Court above named on or before the 3rd day of November, l'juo, which is tlie time proscribed In the order of publication of M,iu Hiimmoiia. and if vou fail to airoear and an swer. Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed tor in sum compiuiut, town: 1 be reieu aemanueo. in iwuu complaint ia or fObtinlntinn ,,f tha honrlH of mat ritnotlv now and heretofore existing between plaintiff and aefcudaut, upon the ground of desertion of plaintiir by defendant and for the care, euidody, control and education ol the followiug-naroed minor children viz: Charles H.Bonnoy and Fred dy E. bonney, and for general relief in the pre mises. Thin Summons is published pursuant to au order made by the Hon. J. B. Doan, Judge of the County Court of said County and Stale on Sept. 2uth A. D. 1900, in the absence of the Hon. T. A. McBrlde, Judge of the above named Court in said County and State, and entered in the above entitled Court. The date of the first publication of this Summons i September 21st luno, aud the last publication thereof is Novem ber Srd A. I. WHO. O. W. COLE, Atwrney ior riainuir SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Columbia county. Minnie P. Dunn, Plaintiff vs. Harry F. Dunn. Defendant, To Harry F. Dunn, the above named Defend ant: T5 THE NAME OF THK STATE OF OKEUON: Yoi are i-euiilred to annear and answer the complaint filed against ym in the above-en-tiiled suit, in the Court above named, on or be fore the Sil day of November, 1900. which ia the time prescribed in the order of publication of thin summons, and if yon fail to appear and answer plaintiff will apply to the Court for the reliel prayeo tor in me uoiiiihkiui, wwiv. ane nliHf demanded in said complaint is for s de cree dissolving, the bonds of matrimony now and heretofore existing between plaintiff and defendaut upon the ground of willful desertion of plaintiff by defendant and for the care, cus tody, control and education of the minor child ren meniionea in muu vmnpiumi, wrm: tr.,ri.v K. liunn and Nellie E. Dunn, and also for a decree awarding to plaintiff for the care and support of herself and said minor children, all of the lot No. U and the east half of lot No. 11 in block No. 2 in the town of Georgetown, ac cording to the plat of said town now on tile in tlie oDice of tlie Clerk of said County and State, snd for general relief In the premises. This summons IS puousnco. pursuant to an order of and made by the Hon. J. B. Doan, Judge of the County Court of said County and Stale Jnn September 20, 1900. in the absence of the Hon. T. A. Alcliride, Judge of the above-named Court from aaid County and State and entered in the above-entltied court The date of the first publication of this summons is September 21st, 1900, and the last publication thereof it November a, A. D., 1900. O.W.COLE, Attorney xor jruiimiu. Ben the A Kd Yoo Haw Always Bought liffl Kind Yoo Haw Always I Signature of o resort in the city of St. Hel ens is near as popular aa the PANQUET. Only the very best brands of im ported and domestic fine wines, liquors and cigars kept in stock. CYRUS NOBLE WHISKEY WEINHARD'S BEER. Pool and card tables for the en tertainment of patrons. EUGENE WHITNEY, Prop. Steamer JOSEPH KELLOGG Loaves Portland on Tnpsttaf. Thursday and Sat urday at 7 a. in. for St. Htlons. Kalama, Carroll' Point, Rainbr and Kelso, Arriving at Portland Monday, Wed Dusdiiy and Friday at 2 p. to. Wharf foot of Salmon St. n. H )tM AN. Agent. aj. aur aua-snrrrars sulsui star liar H H M H H H H H H H H H H H M M ron poKTXJitvn. daily. a& STEAMER America" Wiilamett Slongli Route Leave St. Helens. . .. 6 :S0 A M Arrive at Portland. .10:30 A M Leave Portland ..... 2 :30 P M Arrive at St. Helens. 6 :00 P M FAKE 8S CENTS. Will Carry Hothinu but Passen gers and Fast Freight, . JAMES GOOD, Master. kjffc rfl A A ! Jfa-JW Jfc 1. MM.M New Final COLLINS &. G RAY j Carry the largest stock and greatest varioty of Kneral merchandise of any firm in Columbia county, where the wains of the farmer, Die logger, mechanic, Imsincss man and lulwrer can - be supplied. I'lmir stock cunsixta of GROCERIES, DRY i I'urnishinc floods, hardware, tinware, T blankets, oil clot lung, feet, garden implements, and LOGGERS' AND W00DSM ENS' TOOLS. Collins & Gray (Successors to W. II. DOLMAN.) THE PEOPLES' MERCHANTS. Goods Exchanged for Produce. ST. HELENS, OF! 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 G0ODSIEGRO0ERIES Consists of the Highest Standard of Quality, which we aim to sell at very reasonable prices. RU33EFI GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. ....BOOTS AND SHOES.... DART & MUCKLE, POPULAR ST. HELENS, !?f1!f!??l!f!f???f1??1W!!f!f?1f?1!f!f?!f!!f1if!ifiif1rrf!lf!I7rr!n I THE NEW YORK STORE E IS OFFERING GREAT BARGAINS IN S Clothing H Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Etc. 1 i :;: BE."' MOEGUe, ;' '' -3 Cooper Building, Main Street, St. Helens, Oregon, iiuiaiuiiuuiiyuiuiuiuiiuiiiyiyiuuiiuiyuiiuiuiuiiiiir: St. Helens DR. EDWIN ROSS, Proprietor, ' " AWAfc? III' " I ' yvvvvvvvvvYyvvwirvvvv'vvyrvv'ii Prescriptions carefully and day or night. Orders by mall for PAINTS, OILS, PAINTERS' SUPPLIES. ..St. Helens ST. HELENS. - I The Weekly Oregonianjis? i CONTAINS 8 i OUR CLUBBING OFFER sp ' " gr: Wa have perfected arrangements whereby we are enabled to fur JET nish The Weekly Oresonian in connection with Tmc Mint for only Two Dollars. The price ol The Oregonian alone is $1 5;. THE OREGON MIST new uuuusi I GOODS, CLOTHING, paints, oils, plasa, crockery, cuttlerj , Hour, pimifii soens, orcnaru grasp, dairy rnpplio, etc. etc. :gon. DEALERS. OREGON. Pharmacy Drugs, Chemicals AND ....PATENT MEDICINES.... Ferfuniery, Toilet Articles, School Books,School Sup plies, Stationery, Etc .... accurately compounded at any hour of the ior medicine will receive prompt attention. CLEVELAND COTTAGE COLORS, Pharmacy.. - OREGON ON 9 AU the news well written. Articles describing Western scenes and incidents. Stories of love aud adventure by well known authors. Brilliant illustration bynewcpnperartiHtfl Interesting sketches and literature for boys and girls. Fashion articles and illustrations for women. o