The Oregon mist., October 12, 1900, Image 3

OREGON MIST.
OCTOBER 1?, 1900.
Money t DukV.
New goodf at Oolllni 4 Gray,
Oot hot Wlnrwurt at Duke'
-- I)r. Rom was la Portland Wednesday,
Dr. J. W. Moaerve, of Dlni ln
(own Will weeit.
0. E. Olson wu op from Ir Island
Monday forenoon,,
Mr. W. A. Harris wu In Portland
Monday afternoon
Connty Surveyor Little wm In Port
land Tuesuay alter noon
Dr. Cawood, the dentist, will be In
this city m weanesuay,
Ber. Mr, A. O. Falrchlld preached hie
first sermon tu fit. Helen lastBundsy
rnlng
Dannie Perrr end wife, of Portland.
pent iMt Bunday In thle elty tisltlng
relative.
Herman Schmidt, ot Deer Wand, wat
circulating on our atrMi uun ctaiuraay
afternoon,
Governor T, T. Qeer It eohednled for
political spoech at Clatskani on Oo-
twuer mho.
Any lumber on the yard at Stanwood'e
mill S per thousand j peclal order 6
per tuouiano
Mlat Lain George waa In from Perla
Saturday. Her school at una piaoe win
iDloee nest jrnoay.
EonM M Ilea entered the Portland
Business College latt Monday for an
other year'i course,
Wm. Scholi and family, of Scanpooae.
have removed to Portland, where they
will realue in loture,
Mr. and Mrt. White apent a few daya
the Utter part of but week at their for
Bin nome, at vuiucy,
-Messrs. G. 0. Banter and Rudolph
Kappler, of Yankton, were In town Bat-
Jaat attending w ponam muwrii
On Hegel. S. 8ler,John Morrla and
8. Millard, all ot Bachelor Flat, were In
town Saturday tranaaetug Dusines.
Rev. Mr. Philbrook will preach next
Sunday at Bachelor Flat In the morning
and in Bt. Helena in me evening at I :ou.
Shoe, rubber boot, overthoei. oil
clothing, fall and winter aniU, eto., ot
tue beat quality, at uoiuna uray.
6am Ballard waa ovor from Plttaburg
Monday after enppllea for the repair
work on toe bridge being done In that
vicinity
An adjourned term ot Connty Court
win eonvene nere on me ivin ot wis
month to nettle with the Sheriff and
diapoeaof the delinquent tas liit.
Member of Avon Lode are requested
to be in attendance at the weekly eon.
ventlon nest Tneeday. Team work and
other inlereetlng feature will be In order.
Thl office acknowledge a call from
United State tieoator Simon lint Fri
day. Mr. Simon wm in the eity pre
paring to I tart legal action in on r court.
Mr. and Mr. (V W. Melllnger and
daughter, of Vertionio, wera in town
Monday andyTueeday. They vlnited
Portland and Oregon City while absent
from bom.
The Aeseaeor and hie deputy, Chaa.
Blaketiley, loft on Wedneeday for Ore
gon City and Salem, In queat of Infor
mation concerning alienable lands in
thia County.
Mr. Harry Weat and Mr. John Morgan
were down from Scanpooae lest Friday.
Mr. Weet reported hie mother quite lick
at Monmouth, and he vlaited bar at that
place laat Saturday.
The October term of Connty Com
mlaelonera' Court convened but week.
The appointment ot viewer to select a
route for road from Aitoria to the
Upper Nehalein was then made.
Aatorian.
Farmers coming In from the Nehalem
report the roada in worse condition
than ever before, A large number of
the farmers are talking of organising
and doing their trading at Glattkanie.
Astoria Herald.
Messrs. R. O. Hcsen and William
Cooper weredown from Warren Wednee
day. Mr. Cooper and hi family re
turned laat Saturday from a three
month' visit in Kanaaa, which Mr.
Cooper reports they thoroughly enjoyed.
The summary of the assessment roll
of Clateop County for the year 1900, as
finally equalised by the County Board
of Equalisation, has been completed by
the County Clerk. The aseeeement lor
the year amounts to $2,686,015, this
being $115,000 mors than for the year
m.
An entertainment and dance will be
given at Scapnoose thia (Friday) even
ing by the United Artisans. A good
programme ha been prepared, after
which dancing will be indulged in.
Admission to the entertainment 10
cent) dance ticket 60 cents; supper
extra, 25 cents.
Captain W. E. Newsom. of Rainier,
waa in town Monday attending to bust
neea. The captain aays be is enjoying a
much-needed reat and waiting lor the
steamboat companies to attempt to pnt
the fare np between Rainier and Port
Irnd, when they would find him on hand
with another boat to force down thej
(are again.
Attorney 8. II. Gruber. who succeeded
Mr. G. W. Col In ths practice of law in
this city. Is at his plaee of bnilneas
ready and willing to attend to the needs
of clients. Mr. Gruber comes to onr
midst highly recommended, seeking a
share of the public patronage In his
line nf business. The community ex
tends to him a welcome.
The real estate and Improvement! be
longing to the James Cook estate, near
Pittsburg, was sold by public auction at
tha front door of the County Court
House last Friday. There were several
bidders, bnt the auctioneer, Mr. John
Polan, knocked the property down to
William Elliott, of Portland, as the
highest bidder, his bid being 0.
Mr. 3. W. Lane, of Mist, who Is serv
ing aa a Juror in the present term of
Court, informed na that be is preparing
to rebuild bis mill which was destroyed
by fire some time ago. Mr. Lane states
that buiiness conditions warrant the
belief that auch an enterprise win oe
more of a financial success in the future
have the mill In operation in about two
montns.
Attorney W. H. Powell Is now located
In our elty, having established his resi
dence end opened a law office. Besides
attending to the duties of the Deputy
District Attorney's oilioe he is ready to
accept any other business In his line
that the public may see fit to favor him
with. Mr. Powell and wife are wel
corned to our town and Connty. Mr.
Powell, while having resided In other
parts of the State for several years, re
sided in this County many years.
There were two political speeches In
this city Tuesday nlvht. Tlx Hrvan
advocates had erranaWT for iAm O'iW
to coin from Portland and debate Mr.
CJeeton, but that gen tinmen did not
arrive, a Mr, Bryan, of Benton County,
coming la his stead. There was not a
vary large crowd In attendance, and In
Stead of its be ni a debata it turml
Bated In each of ths sneakers delivering
a political oration. There was no out
lined plan for conduct of the affair, ex
cepting that Mr. Bryan opened the
msuustioa by a flfteen-mlnute speech
Mr, Clceton replied and Mr. Brvan
closed. There dues not main to be very
much Interest in nolitlcal discussions
this fall, fur some reason or other, per
uana Because mere is notning to discuss,
nothing to cause discontent, nothing to
arouse antipitbv toward the nresent
administration. People are too busy to
allow tbmielves to be worked up to a
fever heat over politics. Time was,
however, when such was the case, but
that time Is past and lone. As evi
dence of thlN statement w predict just
nere mat uoiuiuoie uoumy will give
tne Presidential Electors a ma orltv of
at least 600 on the ttth of nest month.
where lour years ago the maturity waa
auoot too.
One reason for the present horrible
condition of County roada in Clatsop
County is due to the system Inaugur
ated by the County Court, of baying
ine jtoau supervisors ooueci tne tax
and pay them 'i a day for the work. In
Astoria district, whore the tux bss
usually amounted to (4000, the County
Court nas not received a dollar. In the
Oiney district, the total collection after
avtng espenses oi collection, is ta.eo.
his Is the largest sum in any one dis
trict. How the County Court aspects
to keen the roada In repair under auch a
system is a mystery. A promineut Ne
ts mem farmer save that there baa been
collected during the past twenty years
ovsr 100,000 in road taxes, and there is
not Ave mile ol pood uounty uoad in
tne Uounly. Astoria Herald.
Again w are confronted with railroad
procrastination. W. W. Whipple, who
has just returned to Astoria from nan
Francisco, state that the opinion is
general among Southern railroad men
mat trie Astoria railroad la to oe ex
tended down the Coast to San Francisco.
It la reported in San Francisco that the
work on the extension will commence
early nest spring, and will be pushed
to completion. Tne idea of the sx ten
sion is to avoid the heavy grade on the
J resent route ol tne southern racluc.
t cannot be be stated anthoratively
whether or not tna report is correct in
all its details, but there is no doubt In
Astoria that the extension will be made
in the near future,-Tillamook Head
light,
Judoe Doan and wife met with a
rather aever accident last Sunday fore
noon, whilst on toe way to tneir larm
back of fialnier. The wheel on one
side of the bumry ran up on an eighteen'
inoh embankment, the weight of the
oocnoanta belna forced to the lower side.
causing the end ot the seat to elide over
the edge ot the bed, precipitated the
Judge and his wife into a nice, sott mud
hole. Mrs. Doan was considerably
bruised and nncoosioos for a short time,
while the jndge treat on leg, one hand
and hi back with much consideration.
It is extremely fortunate the result was
no more serious.
Down at the telephone office I an Im
nrovement which the patrona of that
- i it, t i . 1 1 i ri .1
convenience win nan wnu nunwuini.
It U a new oak booth, in which bangs
tha instrument. Patrons may now con
verse over the wire with absolute seo
recv so far as being overheard at tbia
station i concerned, it i aa aaouion
to tha service that has long been needed.
In fact natronace has been driven away
by reason of the publicity that the
apeaker waa subjected to. The booth
aa well a being a convenience is very
much of an ornament.
One of onr County candidate, while
addressing an assemblage of farmers
and trying to illustrate the advantage of
electing competent men to omoa and
paying tnem gooa salaries, saia : -now
yon can buy a oow lor a, nut yon can
bov a better one for ISO. Yoa can hire
a school 'marm' for 40 per month, but
it pay to pay MS for a good on. Your
cheap cow won't give much milk, and
the same Is trn with your achool
marm.' " Thia brought the bouse
down. Kelso Journal,
On Wednesday the Sheriff conducted
by public auction the sale ot lands in
this uounty on wnicn taxes ior ibw naa
not been paid. Private individuals
nnrchaaed nearly all the oarcele of land
advertised, the Connty Judge bidding
in hot very little, tne unarm estimating
tha amount at not over 1500. About
$1500 of tax money was received. The
exact amount are not obtainable at the
time of aoina to Dress, but the outcome
of tna aaia la Terr aaiiHiaoiurv lur wi.
County from a financial point oi view.
A basket social and dance will be
given at the Perla achool house on Bat
nniav avenln. October 20th. the pro-
ceeda to apply on the purchase price of
an organ tor tne scimjos iwiu. ouiu
time sine an entertainment wa had
there, the proceeds amounting to over
120, and It is hoped to soon raise a suf
ficient amount to pay for the instru
mnt. Tha causa la a commendable
one and the effort of the teacher and
pupils should be encouraged oy a large
attendance.
Tha aanaral ontnlon 1 that the Mon-
Eallan pheasant i wild and untameable,
ut according to the Eugene Register it
appear that there are exceptions now
and then. It says: "Yesterday after
noon Mrs. Ray Delano heard noise on
ber porch and opening the door found a
China pheasant making an effort to get
into the house. She bid it welcome and
tha bird is auita at home in its new
environment It is a wild bird and ia
evidently seeking safety.
Oircnt Court convened Tuesday morn
ing, and after the calling of the roll of
jurors and the reading of the docket,
several jurors were esoused from duty,
after which the entire jury was esoused
nntil Monday morning, when the case
of the State ot Oregon against Manley
Lane will be taken up. There is but
little business to be attended to, the
Lane case and the case of Bowers vs.
the Star Logging Company being the
most Important,
Col. E. Hawkins wa down from
Warren Monday with a load of garden
"truck." The colonel sold 86 gallons
ot his splendid dill pickle besides a
quantity ot other products. Mr. Haw
kins put np over 800 gallons of pickles
this year and will have demand for
more than that quantity. He sold ovor
400 gallon of pickles last fall, and it
wasn't a very good season, either.
than it was in the past. He expects talg6nator McBrlde came down from
inrtUni4 Thnrlv mnrnlnff and exnecta
to make this city tils headquarters lor a
few days.
Tha Bt. Helens hotel building will be
repaired at onoa and placed at the dis
posal of renter. . ,
It is perhaps unfair, at leait it would
be embarrassing, to ask the nominee of
the Kansas City Convention how he
would apply the principles of the De
claration of Independence to the thous
ands of voters south of the Mason and
Dixon line.
NOTKH FROM VERNONIA.
L. W. VsnDyks sn-l m4 F!n tJ
Lonnle, were at Bt. Helens last week.
Lester Mow made trip out to For
est urove tne tatter part Oi lait wees
mr a ioaa oi supplies.
A. Soule and family moved into town
last week and occupy the property
wugut oi b. b, iracy last summer.
8. B. Rose and August Bchievle hava
been on the sick list the Past week, but
are uom convalescent at tnis writing.
O. Malmsten and son O. B. were out
to Portlsnd last week, returning last
Monday morning with a fin light
Mitvneii wagon.
Frank Tracy and Lon Emmons went
out to Ulatftkanle last wees with tesms.
each bringing bock a load of household
goods for Mrs. isynon.
John Edholm and Gust Gustafson left
Tuesday of this week for Portland.
where they aspect work at good wages
aa longshoremen during the heavy ship
ment oi wneav to foreign ports,
Reube Sesseman. who ba been work'
ing in a logging camp near Westport,
caw home Saturday for a few day's
visit with his parents and sisters. He
returned to the river this week, but will
get work near Quincy, on the new flume
being built between Quincy and Delena.
Rev. G. Stronp aud C. A. Malmsten
started to Portland Monday to attend
tne annual district meeting of the Y. F,
A's, which convenes at Memorial church
this week. Rev. Btroup will be gone
over Sunday and there will be no
preaching here or at Keasey, but there
will be Sunday school at 10 a. m.. with
elans meeting following, and the regular
x . r. a. meeting in tue evening.
The Vernonia literary club had Its
regular meeting for the winter last Fri
day evening and elected the following
officers for the coming year, vis: Presi
dent, Dr. O. It. Hatfield ; vice president,
J. E. Dow : secretary. Sidney Malmsten :
aasistant secretary, Alice Boole; treas
urer, ttert liostoro ; censor, Mrs. M. w.
Hatfield. The work to be taken np for
tli winter will probably be the study of
Ancient mstory.
Louis Hlght. recently from Michigan.
baa contracted for the ranch of J. L.
Young, on Beaver Creek. The Price ia
to be $960, and he gets with the quarter
section tne sloes Mr. x oong nas and
most of the household furniture, and
with bla family will us np bis rest-
denos there in a week or two. Ws nn'
derstand Mr. Young's family will atop
in uouitcn mis wumr, wuiie jnr
Young himself will go to British Col
ombia to investigate that part of the
world," with a view ot making it his
future home. We are sorry to loee the
Young's but shall welcome the Higbt'a.
William Webber, of Portland, in the
interest of Portland capitalists, spent
most oi weva iDveatinui uie coai
outcropping on East Fork, Pebble
Creek, and other places In this vicinity.
He took with him to Portland several
samples. He saya the signs for coal
here are very excellent indeed, that the
outcropping coal is all right for fuel and
that be oenevea coai ior commercial
purposes can be found by going down
deep enough into the earth. He will
endeavor to induce the parties he rep
resent to spend little cash with a
diamond drill. A hole (00 to 1000 feet
deep con Id be pnt down at very small
outlay, and wo hope it may ba done In
the near future.
Tha Nehalem Bridge.
The new bridge at Pittsburg was
thrown open to the public last week.
It is said to be first-class in all reelects,
a much better bridge than the old one
wa when new. Work on the bridge
here is now In full blast. Commissioner
Case and his force ot men pushing it
witn an tne vim and vigor poesioie. in
tearing out the old bridge it wa found
to be even more rotten than waa at first
thought and this has stirred np our
people about the condition of the bridge
np the river. In fact it amounts to a
8 ratty good-tiied scare, for all three of
ies fiehalem bridge were put in at
the same time, so that the probabilities
now are that thia bridge also must be
rents oed by new one at once. Com
missioner Case ha notified Judge Doan
and Commissioner Frakea of the state
of affair here, and definite action will
no doubt be decided upon in tew days.
Wa learn with regret that some of the
citisen ot other part of the County
and one of our County paper are criti
cising the County Board very severely
because they have not built these
bridge by contract, which plan, it is
claimed, would have been the cheaper.
These criticism ar certainly very un
just, ana lure ongiuai vrmvm men
tioned above, we understand, were built
by contract, the price paid to a Portland
firm being 12900. thia not including the
approaches, which cost the Connty sev
eral hundred dollar more. Let ns com
pare present figure with this. All the
bills lor the Pittsburg bridge are in and
the total cost Is $700. Work haa pro
gressed far enough on the Vernonia
bridge so that it ia positively known
that the cost will not exceed $600. At a
reasonable estimate the bridge above
own will cost about MOO, or a total of
of the present bnilding of $1300, nearly
a naif lea. But tne great advantage oi
tha present plan ia that all the work has
been and is being done by the taxpayers
of this community, thus keeping the
money at borne instead of letting it go
Into the hands of outside parties. We
have watched the men at work and we
can assure these kjekers that the men
are putting in good, hard, honest days'
work of ten hours each, so that the
County ia getting these improvements
at actual cost, o thst no taxpayer in
the County ought to grumble.
FROM KEA8KY.
Mr. Wm. Hacker ha bought several
head of stock, young and old, presum
ably for outside market.
TViw TfMutv ia among tha builders
engaged on the Vernonia bridge. He
reports timber hewing somewhat of
backaching work.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Keasey spent
Saturday at Vernonia. attending the
quarterly meeting, and were delightfully
entertained by Dr. and Mrs. Hatfield.
The last of the homtckera residing
on Rock and Crooked Creek have re
turned, bringing report ot well-earned
dollar with which to increase their
tore.
The bride and groom, nr. and Mrs.
Charles McCauIey, are among the re
turlug hoppickere. Where they intend
to take up their abode we have not yet
learned.
M!a Alma Throon is nursuing her
studies for another year in the schools
of Portland and Miss Amanda Cheldelin
expects to go to the city to learn dress-
maxing. success to sucn enterprising
glris. ,
September 0th at 6 :80 p. m.. a wee
little nameless, barefoot boy came to the
house of C, C. Keasey, at Kolls, Mo.,
crying for food and raiment. Being ot
goodly countenance, and having hurled
a little one about his siie about a year
ago, they concluded to give the child a
home, also a full suit of wearing apparel
and th nam of Theodora Frankel.
We trnst he will be content to remain
Si it is a very oozy, pleasant home and
ara Eir thftv e-J.! Ii.t'n him il.'lt-
Two Mormon prose I v ten were throngh
this vicinity Saturday and Sunday,
They dispensed the beauties of Mor-
monism at the Keasey school house on
uunday to fourteen listeners, but bow
many converts were made we know not.
If they wonld send out some of the
wives to tell their story of some of the
horrors of polygamy, people might be
come eniignteneo on potn siues oi tne
question.
Kansas has shipped a cargo of flour
to iloug Kong, lint this is fcxpannon.
The only "ewell" thing about some
people is located just beneath their bat.
David B. Hill Is going to preside at
sunie oi tne xryan meetings ano snow
now ne can tase medicine.
Tna returns are now complete and It is
now believed that Mr. Bryan baa heard
irom ail oi m notification committee.
oa.jrj'roan.ijSL.
Bssrsta f 11 gin1 w Him hw EagK
NOTICE rORJPUBLICATION.
Department of ths Interior.
Lasd Ornts arOaaoon Citt.Os.,
VJOnrg I HEBEBY OIVElt THA TH
1 V foUowlDff-named aettler haa filed notlea o(
ftla lntantloii to aiaae final Droof in auimort of
hu cUlm, and that amid proof will be made ba
lore tue Kramer ana iteoaiver. ai uraaonuKy.
Oregon, on Nor. 19th, UUO, via:
JOHM J. BLACK,
Hometad entry No. lO.ssm, for ths east H of
northeut X ol notion 27, and weat X of aorlh.
waat , of section M, towiuhlp t north, range
west.
He names the following witneaaes to provs
nil continuous Maiaeuoa udou ana cultivation
of said land, vis: Charles V. Klrhnun, Srtck
Crickson, Joseph W. Used, ClarenoaIleea.aU
of Keaasy, Oregon.
tisM v. swfiiB, Aaaister-
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN THAT Df PUB
suanoa of an order of tha County Court of
the State of Oreaou, for Columbia County, made
and enteral In the matter of the estate of W, M.
Webber, dceed, on the ltb dar of Jnly, 1900.
the underwfgned administrator thereof will sell
at tmblta auction, to the hlirhest bidder, for
cash, and subject to oonnrmatlon by said Court,
oneaiuraav, tns sra aay oi novemoer, lvuu, at
the hour of 10 o'clock la the forenoon of said
dar, at the front door of th County Coert
House, In th City of St. Helens, Oregon, all th
right, title and Iota rest of th said V. at. Web
ber at th time of his oaath, or which has sinoe
been aeqnlrad by bis slat. In and to the lol-lowins-aosonbed
real property, to-wlt: Tb
wast W of the north west V of tha southeast M of
section 7, township 4, north ol rang 1, west of
the Willamne meridian, In Columbia County,
mate of Orewn. I) AVID DAVIS,
Administrator of th estate of t. U. Webber,
deeeaaed.
ADMINISTRATRIX SALE.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT I PUR
suanc of an order of th County Court of
th Btata of Oregon, for Washington County,
mad aud entered in th records of said Court
on tha 1st day of October, ltwu, la the matter of
me siai oi jonnstoa rreeman, jr., aeceaaeo, i
will, on Monday, th 61 h day of November, MOO,
In IK. Helens. Columbia County. Oretcou. at the
door of the Court House, In said St. Helena, Or
egon, sell In one parcel, to the highest bidder,
loreasn in nana, an ot cne ngnt, nut ana in
terest that Johnston freeinau. Ir.. had at the
time of his death, or that hie estate haaslnoa
acquired of. In and to all ol the following-described
real property, lying, being and situate
In Columbia County, Oregon, and described aa
tba south U of the northwest Yt and the north
east M of the northwest V and lot S. of Miction
S, township 7, north of rang 4, west of th Wlll
amett meridian, containing 166.1'i acre.
IMtea in is ut aay oi uctooer, ituu.
f LIZAllKTll FKKKMAN,
Administratrix of the estate oi Johnston Free
men, Jr., deceased.
ueorg aw os ley, attorney loraaministrairu.
SUMMONS.
Ia th Circuit Court of th Bute of Oregon, for
tha Tountv nf Columhla.
The first National Bank of Portland, Plaintiff,
vs.
Daniel Bolton, Defendant.
To Daniel Hoiton, ueienaantaDOve-namaa:
IN THK NAJaKOf THKBrATK OPOKKGON,
vou ar harebv reouired to antiear and ans
wer to the complaint sled herein against yon ia
th above-entltlod Court and cause, on or be
fore th Mh day of November. MM, that being
the data Ixed In th order of publication of
summons for your appearanoa or answer, and if
you fall ao to appear or answer to the complaint
the plaintiff will apply to the Court (or th re
lief prayea ior in nis complaint, wnion is;
1. That tha nlaintitT hav ludgment against
said defendant, bauiel Hoiton, lor th sum of
r,6o.W), with Interest thareon at th rate of tan
per eent per annum from the 1st dayof Novem
ber, uw, aim uiv mruivr un, v. .'wi urj
feo: for tha further sum of HM naid by nlaint-
itt on account of taxes and In redemption from
tax sales upon the real property, hereinafter
described, and for it cost and dUbuiwuuenta
In this suit,
3. for a decree foreclosing awrtain mortgage
hv vou executed to Henrv Fleckenswin and 8.
Julius Hayr, partners by the Arm nam of
Fleekensteln A- Mayer, recorded In the records
of mortgage of Columbia County, Oregon, No
vember Srd, ISJ3, at pag tSS of book "O , which
aid mortgage ha heretofore been, on the 23rd
day of December, 18t, sold, assigned and de-
llverea to tne First Kauonai nana oi roruana,
nlaiudn herein, by said Henry FUcaensirin
and 8. Julius Mayer, partners as aforesaid, said
mortgage being upon th aeraluaJ!er4eseribd
real property.
s. For a dec re adjudging th moneys das
plaintiff and fur which Judgmeut is herein
prayed to be s lien upon all the following-described
real property, to-wlt: The north half of
th north half of section twenty-seven 027), and
the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of
section twenty eight (), In township four ()
north, range two (2), weat of th W titan etui
meridian, containing two hundred acre, mor
or less, lying and situate In th Connty of Co
lumbia, Suae of Oregon.
a, For a rieora foreclosing th riaht, title and
Interest which the defsndaut to this suit has in
or to the real property hereinbefore-described,
and directing the sal ot said real property, th
proceeds thereof to b applied in payment of
the amount due and which may be adjudged to
plaintiff In this suit; and Ihst plaintiff havs
judgment and exeoauon against said defendant,
Daniel Hoiton, for any deficiency that may re
main after applying all tha proceed of said sale
of real property applicable to the satisfaction
of said Judgment, and for such other and fur
ther relief as to th Court stay seem mset and
equitable.
This summon Is served npon yoa by pabtica
tlon by order made by th above-entitled Court,
to-wlt: th Circuit Court of the State of Oregon,
for th County ot Columbia, on th 10th day ot
October, 1W0, which directs th publication
thereof InTHSOasoox Mist, a newspaper of
general circulation, printed and pubiuhed at
St. Helens, Oregon, once each wees for six sac
eesslve waaae, th first publication of this sum
mons being in ths issue oi said paper of th 12th
of October, 1S0O, and the laat publication thereof
belli g ia the issue of said newspaper ol th S&rd
of November. 1IW0.
DOU-H, MA1XOKY, SIMON A ORARIN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
SUMMONS,
In th Circuit Court ot th Stat ot Oregon for
- VOtUUMJtMU..
ouiis kixATsFsvssa, Plaintiff -vs.
TH 'HIS MAUll. OF THS iff ATS OF OREGON:
1 You ar bretr notified that th Plaintiff
abov entitled Court and cause, and yum at
hereby required to appear and answer said
Complaint oo or before the last day of the time
prescribea oy unier oi rumieation nereoi,
to-wlt: on or before ths lath day of Octo"er,
MM. You ar iurthar notified that if you fail to
appear and answer the Complaint or plead
thereto, the Plaintiff will cause yoar default to
Iw entered and will apfly to the said Court lor
the relief prayed for In tb Complaint, that Is
to say, for a decree annulling and dissolving
forever the bouds of matrimony that may be
existing between Pltiiutltf and Defendant
herein and fur such other aud furtbor relief as
to the Court may seem proper.
Ths dale of th first publication of this Sum
mons Is Friday, August SI, and tlx last
publication thereof, Friday, Ocuber U, 1IMI
and said Hummons sltsii be pulllhed on said
Friday of each week lor a period of six weeks
oeiween ssia aaiee.
This Summons is published by order of Hon,
T. A. Mcbrtd Juda ol said Court, made and
entered in said cause, aud dated the Z'A day of
August, A. v., iww. ;iimur.i
Attorney tor plaintiff.
fs . ft J MT" m
l-ail tU ,
fCaiTs Cover Root Tea
BeautMa the pnmoknrfno. Purine th
mnod,glvatPrsh,CleriKli, CureeCon
sUpatlon, Indigestion, and ail mptkna ol
the Skin, Aa avreeabt Laxmu Nerve
Tonic Sold on atxoluto avmrante bj all
aruaglsts at S&c 60c. and t.OU,
S. C. WELLS V CO., isaov, N. V.
BOLg eaosairron
SUMMONS.
In th Circuit Court of tb Btots of Oregon for
I'oittmuia twiwy.
Mann M. otbaohah, Plaintiff
vs.
lisu A. ftvnACIfav. Defendant.
To James A. Btretlian, th ebovs namsd De
fendant:
IN TU NAME OV THK STATE OP OREOON:
You are hereby reouired to aooear and an
swer the complaint filed against yon In th
abnva-antltted snit on or before tholiahdavof
October, UUO, said day being th expiration of
six week after oeptember 7th, 1W0, lb data or
dered for tne nrst publication oi tins summons,
and if yon fail to so appear and answer, for
want thereof, the Plaintiff will annlv to the
Court for the relief prayed for and demanded
tn tn complaint viea against you nerein, hi
wit: For a decree forever dissolving the bonds
of matrimony heretofore and now existing be
tween the above-named Plaintiff and Defend
ant: for th ears and custody of their minor
child; for her oust and disbursements and lor
such other and further relief a to tb Court
may seem lust ana equiteme.
This summons Is published In Tna Osssoa
Mist by order of the Hon. J. B. Doan, Judge of
the Conntv Court of the State of Oregon, for
Colambia County, mad and entered on th sth
day of September, luuu.
A. r.vssnAs,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
SUMMONS.
In tb Circuit Court of th Stat of Oregon, for
utumiia tvnnty.
Jessl K. Booney, Plaintiff;
v
Elijah Bonney, Defendant,
To Elijah Bonney, the above-named Defendant:
IN THE NAMK OP THE STATU OF OiUSUON:
Yoa are reouired to appear and answer the
oomnlalnt filed against you In the abov nutt
ed suit in the Court above named on or before
the srd day of November, 1900, which Is the
time proscribed In the order of publication oi
this Hummons. ana u yoa tail to appear ana an
swer. Plaint! IT will appiy to th Court for th
Belief nraved lor in saia oomnlalnt. towlt:
The releif demanded In aald complaint la for
a aissoiution of tne Don as oi matrimony now
and heretofore existing between nlaintin and
defendant, npon the ground of desertion of
plaintiff by defendant and fortbeeare. custody,
control and education of the following-named
mlnorchlldren via: Charles H. Bonney and Fred
dy S. Bonney, and for general relief In the pre
mises. This Summons is published pursuant to
an order made by the Hon. J. B. Doan, Judge of
th County Court of said County and Bute on
Bent. 2uth A. D. UW0. in the absence of the Hon.
1 . a. atcoriae, 4uuge ih un sours nsmeu wun
, a saiu lruu.J niu wn eutvrw. iu ui
abov entitled Court. The date of th first
publication of this eummona is September 21t
iuoo, and the last publication thereof is Novem
ber Srd A. D. 1SU0. O. W. COLE,
. Attorney or ruunnjx
SUMMONS.
In th Circuit Court ot th Btots of Oregon, for
coiurnDta uounty.
Minnie P. Dunn, Plaintiff
vs.
Harry P. Dana. Defendant,
To Horry F. Dunn, the abov named Defend
ant: .
IN THE NAME OFTHE STATE Or OKKBON:
You ore reouired to appear and answer the
complaint Sled against yoa In the above-en
titled suit. In th Court above named, on or be
fore th 8d day of November, liMl, which Is th
time prescribed in the order of publication of
. u , r. : ..it . . -....
ui Buiuun.ua. uu jva uui upiro.
answer plaintiff will apply to the Court for the
relief n raved for in the complaint, to-wlt: The
relief demanded tn aaid complaint is for a de
cree dissolving the bonds of matrimony now
and heretofore existing between plaintiff and
defendant upon th ground of willful desertion
of plaintiff by defendant and for the cam, cus
tody, control and education of the minor child
ren mentioned In said oomplatnt, to-wit:
Harry E. Dnn and Nellie R. Dunn, and also lor
a decree awarding to plaintiff for the care and
support of herself and said minor children, ail
of the lot No. U and the east half of lot No. 11
in block No. 1 in th town of Georgetown, ac
eording to the plat of said town now on file In
the office of th Clerk of said County and State,
aud for general relief In the premises.
Thia summons ia published pursuant to an
order of and made by the Hon. J. B. Doan,
Judge of the County Court of said County and
State Jna September 20, 100, In the absence of the
Hon. T. A. McBrlde, Judge ot th above-named
Court from aaid Connty and state and entered
in the above-entitled court Th date of the
first publication of this summon la September
31st, 1SO0, and th laat publication thereof is
November a, A. IX, UUO. U. W. COLE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
OsaV8?OXlXiss
Sesntk yTattMVwllMalJteg
Hpsna
' of '
N'
0 resort in the city of BL, Hal-
ens is near si popn lor as the
Only the very best brands oi im
ported and domestic fine wines,
liquors and cigars kept in stock.
CYEOS KOEU WHISKEY
OTHWS EEER.
Pool and card table for tha en
tertainment ot patron.
iueett wmrter.
Stcasar JOSEPH KELLCSG
Leaves Portland on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday at 7 a. m. ior
St Halm, Kxlema, CuflFt Point, Kaimtr
mai oVse,
Arriving at Portland Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday at p. m.
Wharf foot of Salmon et H. HOLM AN. Agent,
w i! t ar J"asrifm'iffViT
It
U "America" It
H
H
M
FOR SALE BY EDWIN ROSS.
fOR POBTLAND, BAILY.
-TEAMED
N
H Willaxnctt Sloii Rents N
y
M
1
:l
M
H
H
H
L 1
Leavs St. Helens. ... 6:80 A M
Arrive at Portland. .10:30 A M
T sw. ..so Iln.-aVnJ O .OA T M
J . VI DIMU'Lt ..... efl .tJV JT. XI I J
Arrive at Bt, Helena . 6:00 P H f 1
riHi ia cect. N
Will Carry Nothlns bnt Possen- N
gers and Fast Freight, Jp
JAMB COQO, Hr. I
COLLINS & GRAY J
Carry th largest stock and greatest variety of feneral merchandise of any m
firm in Colambia ooonty, where the wants of the farmer, the
lozger, mechanic, hasinens man and laborer con A
tiJ rrij. . i.i. l T
w peyinieu. urn diuv. wusich u
GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, CLOTHIG,
Furnishing goods, bard ware, tinware, paints, oils, Rlaes, crockery, cnttler ,
DUUlKSUt, mi cuniiliig, i ecu, uuur, gnnjcu eritm, urvuaru giano,
garden implements, and dairy supplies, etc etc.
LOGGERS' AND WOODSM ENS'-TOOLS.
Collins '& Gray
(Snccessor to W. H. DOLMAS.)
THE PEOPLES' LlERCSIAr.TC.
Good Exchanged for Produce.
ST. HELENS, OHEOON.
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 GOODSjlGROCERIES
Consists of the Highest Standard of Quality,
which we aim to sell at very reasonable prices.
RUBBER GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
BOOTS AND SHOCS
DART & MUCKLE,
POPULAR DEALERS.
ST. HELENS, - - OREGON.
1 THE NEW YORK STORE
OFFERING
Clo-
IS OFFERING GREAT BARGAINS IN
4r
i Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Etc.
: Cooper Esilding, Main Street, St. Helens, Oregon.
liUsiiiliiiUiliUi
- i
St. Helens Pharmacy
DR. EDWIN ROSS, Proprietor.
1 Drugs, Chemicals
ji w m WIWrijvwis iwa mss ssajsp ,
AND
.PATEIT EBICIIEL:
Perfumery, Toilet Articles,
School Books,School Sup
plies, Stationery, Etc ....
Prescriptions carefully and accurately compounded at any hoar of th
day or night. Orders by mall for medicine will receiv prompt attention.
PAINTS, OILS, CLEVELAND
PAINTERS' SUPPLIES. i COTTAQ2 CCLCHS.
..St. Helens Pharmacy..
ST. HELENS, ,'OREQON
The WceMy Orcgoniaiu
ppi.treii week ---
year
OtliUttsU
I CONTAINS
All ths news well written.
Article describing Western scenes and
incidents.
Stories of love and adventure by well
known author.
Brilliant illustration by newspaper artinf
Interesting sketches and literature lor
bovs and girls.
' Fashion article and illustration for
women.
OUR CLUBBING OFFER
We have perfected arrangements whereby we are enabled to iur
nieh. Th Weekly Oreflpiwm in connection with Tan Mist ior
only Two Dollars. The price of The Oregoniac alone Is 11.60.
THE OREGON- I MoT
"'l I'll'! i'U'l I", IM IM P! 1M IM IM M '
: tn m n nt fu !M