The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, October 19, 1900, Image 2

The Oregon mist., October 19, 1900, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextOttKGON MIST EnUwiI Bt llm rttftoftlve at St. II Ions, 0(i'g) a MTotKl-irlam mini matter. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER. sssubb Evcar r'ajpajr M-mxiso B DAVIO DAVIS, ElITv ANt I'SOI'mETo. One cf- ,, our, In advance 11.00 Sir moil til. ,'. , 60 COUNTY OFFICERS. iteprenntatlv Jll'ltf..... .Kiirmon Merrill. Clatskaiile ....Joseph Is. l.oan, Hai liter 4. i). Watte, St. Helena ....R. I. H itlan. St Helens . . . K. Ko-. Helena Clera Hlicrlir TrMttrer.... Sunt, ol 4thoolt.- A iwwf Surveyor Coroner Coraialsslftaers J ' I. II. t'olieliirtrt. IfOtllWtn ....Martin Wlille. St. Helens A. B. Little. Iloiiiton ..Dr. H. R Cliff. st Helena .....P. A. Frafcea, Scaooojee ."W. D. Case, Pittsburg OCTOBER 19, 1900. PRESENTING A SOLID FRONT. There has been no inch approach to unanimity among the political authori ties in any anti-election predictions since lsTz aa mere ta at tnu moment oi the triuuiDb of President McKinley. The latest newspaper which haa made a careful investigation oi the hi ua lion aa over the country is the New York Her ald, and that paper, which ia Demo cratic in ita leaning, and ia favorable to JtSryan, estimates mat the aiiu-tiryanite majority ia Uie electoral college ia 1900 wiii be full at great as it waa in 1896. . Indiana is one ot the State which the Bryenitea have been hopeful of carrying and the Herald ia inclined to the belief that it ia doubtful in thia campaign. Tbi is the normal condition of Indiana ia every canvaaa a month or two in ad vance ot election day. It i significant, however, that the Kepnbiican local lead ers an confident the State will go Re publican. John C. New, one of the most conspicuoue Republican in the State, Bays that Indiana ia Hire for the Republicans this year. Indiana, it will be remembered, gave McKinley a lead oi 18,000 TOtea in 1896. It haa been Re publican now ever since Cleveland's second election, vluen it went to the Democrats. Aomioailv. of coarse. Indiana is an uncertain State. . But the influences which away the majority of the great industrial commonwealths operate in that State alo, and these will give the tate to the Republican in 1900. Like 'ew York, Indiana haa been swinging from one party to the other alternately in Presidential years for a long time past, but the forces which have kept it in company with New York are reason ably sure to maintain the correspond ence this year, and thia will insure a good-iiied plurality in the Hoosier State tor the Republicans. The drift to the Republicans, which began to manifest itself with decisiveness in the canvass of 1894, seems to be strong enough to keen Indiana In the Uepubucan line lor several years to come. The (act that ex-President Harrison, who haa been said to be anti-Bepublican on the "im Derialiara" issue, is coins to make some speeches for McKinley, shows the po- . . J1 l ." L . tencr ox tne innuences wmm mm wun ing in favor of the Republicans. Mc Kmlev's second election, like that of tyrant in 1872, promises to be memor able in political annals for its complete ness and significance. 0LO DEMOCRATS FOB MCKINLEY. Soma of the Brjanites are expressing surprise that ex-Secretary Carlisle should have come over to the Kepnbii can in this campaign. There is no occasion for surprise, however. Mr. Carlisle belongs to the old Democracy. He is a deciple of Jefferson, Jackson and Benton. He believes in honest money, the sort of money which will be worth 100 cents on the dollar under all conditions. When he was in Cleveland's Cabinet he, as well as his chief and all the rest of the members of the Cleveland council, fought for this k-ind of monev. fcnd eeaiuat the sort which is proposed by Bryan and his copartners of the present day. Very nearly all the rest of the Clere landites are for McKinley in this can' vast. Ex-Socretary of Agriculture Mor ton, a Democratic stalwart of the stal warts, trom Bryan's own state, tiaa oeen assailing Bryan more fiercely than has any Republican in the country. He is an active and pronounced McKinley ad' Tocate. So is ex-Secretary of the Treas ury Fsirchild. Ex-Postmaster General Don IX. Dickenson, of Michigan, in an interview a short time ago, predicted that MeKinley's majority in the elect oral college will be greater iu 1900 than it eras in 1890. In all probability Cleve land will also vote for McKinley. There is not the faintest ground for surprise that all these robust old Demo crats are in the Republican line in 1900. The Republican party is occupying, on two of the (treat issues, the ground which the Democracy held in its great days. When the democratic party was the dominant power in the country its two leading tenets were honest money and expansion. Everybody knows that Jefferson closed the mints to the coinage of silver in 1806 becanee, under the ratio then prevailing, he believed it would be impossible to keep the small stock of gold in the country if the silver dollars were allowed to be coined freely. Everybody also knows that he was an expansionist of the most extreme sort. Those two ideas the 100 cent dollar and the broadening of the Nation's area were cardinal Democratic princi ples when the Democratic party waa the country's greatest political organization. Naturally, nearly all the old-time Dem porst are supporting the Republican picket this year. Republic as of this County have but one difficulty in the coming election to overcome, and that is the apathy of the voters. There are dozens of people who think it not necessary for them to go to the poljs. " This is a decidedly wrong idea.'. It is not only necessary, but it is a doty each and every voter owes not only to himself, but to his party and his country to go to the polls ana cast his ballot. : Of course one or two votes makes no difference, but if this idea is prevalent among too great a number, imminent danger certainly exists. Co lumbia County should and will give a Republican majority of at least 600 if the vote is gotten out. At a time when Populism is in the last dying agonies it may, of course, seem cruel to adminis ter a doce that will pipe it out, but so 1,4 a rhino ahoiihl ha shown no mercy. I Jivcry voter should make it a point to turn out on election day and help to completely exterminate Itrynnisin in onr Count. While its own bleating tuts sappcu US iii-MuwJt Laei"S 81.1 re mains onouirli vitality tu maks a dying tiUK?le, and while we are at it the Job uliouid tie nimle complete. Do not allow your fnith in the success ot Republican principle to exist to such an extent as to kwp yon away from the polls. Every one of the few remaining llryamte will be on hand, so also should be the great army of Republicans. May Vote Away From Home. Taenia' O egonlaa. Upon reflection, The Orcijouian wishes to recall a statement that appeared in its columns yesterday, in answer to an inquiry whether a voter who had regis tered at home, happening to be in an other County of the State on election dav, could Tote in each County, and what he must do to prove his right. The Oregoman answered : Coder ao eirennutenoea would he be permit ted to tom ia the other Ceonly. lie I entitled to vote only la his owa precinct. The law does not permit aa elector to vote where ha "hap- pan) to b" ob election day unless h happens to be at home. This la an error, if one wishes to vote only for State officers or member of Congress. Of course, one must vote in his own Coontr for County officers. Following is section 17, article 2, of the COnflUlUllQU Ol liw DHWi Ail quilled electors shall vote in the etee Uoa precinct In the Couuty where they mar mid f er Cooaty officers, sd In any County in the S'eUe for State ofneera, or la any County of aCongrewlonal dUtrk-t, la which said elector may raid lor member of Congress. The constitution is the supreme law. An elector of the State, therefore, who happen to be in another County on election day, next month, may vote on certification of six freeholders, the same as a citixen not registered. If the elector brim these proofs, it will be the duty of the Judges to allow his vote, lie is to vote for the electors of Presi dent and Vice President, and these elec tors are "State officers." One may vote outside his precinct, in his own County. if he is willing to take the trouuie ol proof. So well-known citizen of the State who happens on election day to be in another County than that where he resides, can have any real aimcuuv in voting; for be will find freeholders enough who know him. All he will have to do will be to furnish the proof required by law that be is an elector of the State. The registry law cannot supersede the constitution, in prescrib ing the qualification of electors. It can only prescribe a method of ascer taining whether the person claiming to be an elector possesses the constitu tional qualifications, or not. The Colonel and the Farmer. Colonel. Mv downtrodden friend, are yon aware that the Empire ia ruining y5T . r armer. Well. Colonel. I told Maria I'd go to town today and buy her a set of c. moire furniture lor the txxlroom but I reckon 'twont quite ruin me. Colonel. But vour liberty is in danger. Farmer. Hot 'along aa I behave myself, and I always calculate to ao ttiau Colonel. But my friend, the trusts, with the money trust at tueir neaa, are beetrarinir vou. Farmer. Well, they'll be a long time doing it. I'm in the money trust imsi nets myself now. Colonel. But surely, you are afraid of the ravages of tbeoctupusT Farmer. I don't care a rap for no oc- tupus as long as the pesky grasshopper xeep out oi the way. Colonel. But there is the mortgage. Farmer. Yep, lent money on one yes terday. Cnlnnal. P.nt snrnlv von do not an- prove the retention of the Philippines? farmer, uoionei, wnen i get noia oi a good thing I keep hold of it. When I get money enough to buy more land, I buy it. Colonel. But, my dear sir, would you put the man-made dollar above the God made man? Farmer. No, but I'd put the man made dollar in the man-made bank, and I most get there before the bank shuts up, so you'll have to excuse me, Colonel. Colonel. Bnt my misguided friend, think of the Declaration Farmer. How did vou know that Bill Gibbins made one to my second daugh ter, Elizy Ann, last nigbtT Yep, and I've got to go and price planners and things this afternoon. Good by. Only a Fool. An Ohio Sheriff was taking a crazy man to the Columbus asylum the other day on the train. At the next station another Sheriff with another lunatic got aboard. The Sheriffs know each other and soon became engaged in conversa tion, placing the two crazy men in the seat before them. They, also, got into conversation, one asking bis neighbor where he was going. "I am going to the asylum at Colum bus," said Crazy No. 1. "What is your trouble T" asked Crazy No. 2. "Business reverses and heavy finan cial los es several years ago upset my mind and 1 have been gradually grow ing worse. Now let me ask where you are going. "Why I am going to Columbus to enter an asylum, too." "Indeed, what is the matter with you?" "Imperialism sent me crazy." "Imperialism 1 Thunder I Yon are not crazy at all, you are only a damn 100 1 Secretary George Himes , of the Ore gon Historical Society, has obtained the louowmg interesting iikiu regitrumg no effort of the Yankees of "long ago" to induce people to settle in Oreeon : "A general circular to all persons of good character who wish to emigrate to the Oregon Territory, embracing some ac count ol the character ot tne country; tne right and means and operations by which it is to be settled, and all neces sary instructions for becoming an emi grant. Hal J. Kelly, agent. By order ol the American Society tor incoiirse- ! . l . . . . . t . x . I i m ! mg uie nettittnieiil ui mv trcguu mrn- tory. Instituted in Boston, A, D. 1829." Dae This Strike Your Muddy Comolexions and Nauseating Breath from ch ron ic consti nation. Karl " Clover Root Tea is an absolute cure and has been sold for fifty years on an abso lute guarantee. Price 25 cts. and 60 cts. Sold by Dr. Edwin Ross. Yob Need Not Harry To such special sales aa others claim to have. John Dollar's regular prices on goods are lower than other stores' special prices. Note in our windows a variety of men's golf shirts at 60 cents, 76 cents and $1.00. Latest paterns in striped or Iphecked worsted pants at 12.60. S3.60 and 15.00: men's shoes, satin calf, vici kid, tan or black, genuine welt, $2.60 and $3.60; ladies' shoe in all styles, (1.75, $1.50 and $3.00; bovs' wash ing suits, 40 cents, boys' good wearing pants for 26 cent. Our prices are about S"0 per cent cheaper than others, and we o not try to hurry any one, as we are always satisfied to sell goods for small . ; . f . . . . 1 J T 1 r . Jar, corner First and Yamhill, Portland I'ruuie. ovricbiy onw unue. rfoun 1W1' THE CIRCCI COURT. The Circuit Court devoted Its entire attention Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday to the trial of the case of the SUM against Manley Lane, accused ot rape. Mauy witnesses were in attend ance and torn time was required In se lecting a jury. After a long and weary examination and cross-examination of witnesses and debate and argument by the counsel the case was given to the Jury at about i o'clock Wednesday after noon. The Jury "was In its room, only about an hour when it returned to Court with a verdict of "guilty of at tempting to commit rape." Counsel for the defendant immediately asked for ten days time in which to file motion for a new trial, but the Court allowed only until Saturday of this week in which to file motion for new trial. The penalty for the crime of which Lane waa charged is imprisonment for from three to twenty years. Another rape case has been charged against Peter Stewart, of Qtiincy. upon the person of the seven-year-old daugh ter of R. 8. Lillach. Complaint was issued by the Justice of the Peso of Union precinct, and Stewart was appre oended in Portland Tuesday aftornoon and bronght to this city Wednesday. The action of Itowers against the star l Logging Company to recover damages I Curtis Bowers, a minor, in the loss of an arm while in the employ ot defendants. The case went to trial Thurmlay morn intr. and promises to be a well conducted and interesting ease. Cox, Cotton, Teal A Minor and Dillnrd h Day tor defend ants, St. Kayner and Cleetun for plaintitT. Faoii a nation of borrowers we have become a lending nation, and interest rates are cheaper today in the United States than anywhere else on earth. In place of selling bonds in time of peace we are pavins bonds in time of war, all of which proves that the claim of na tional prosperity is based on suoetantiai facta. ' If a dollar be a dollar without deceit one may melt it, and smelt it, but ita value won't retreat. Melt ten dollars silver dollars in nnbiased melting pot, and the silver "slug" resulting, only sells for "five the lot," Melt gold dol larsmelt an eairle in aforesaid melting pot and the golden "slug" resulting, quickly sells for "ten the lot." Will yon tell me kindly tell me how the dollars equal are. if a little glowing fur nace put on only one a scarT mere was never yet equation that demanded legislation to establish rieht to be tan equation is equation ele it is a fallacy! And I'm thinking ouietly thinking that a poor man has poor sense if he votes to have a dollar that will melt but fifty cents. Presidential Candidates. Following is a list of the various tickets, so called, in the field for the Presidency of the United States at the beginning oi the zutb. century : Republican President, William Mc Kinley, Ohio. V ice president, itieouore Roosevelt, New York. a. Silver Republican President, W. J, Bryan, Nebraska. Vice President, Ad- lai btcvenson, Illinois. lit. Peoples' Party Presiding W. 3. Bryan, Nebraska. Vice President, Adlai Stevenson, Illinois. rv. Democratic, so-called President, W. J. Bryan, Nebraska. Vice President, Adlai . Stevenson, Illinois. ( v. People' Party, middle-of-the-road President, Wharton Barker, Pennsyl vania. Vice President, Ignatius Don nelly, Minnesota. VI. Social Democrats President, E. V. Debs, Indiana. Vice President, Job Hamuian, California. vn. United Christian President, 8. C. Swallow, Pennsylvania. Vice President, J. G. Wooley, Illinois. via. DeLeon Socialist President, J. F. Maloney, Massachusetts. Vice Presi dent, V. Bemill, Pennsylvania. IX. Prohib'tion President, J. G. Wooley, Illinois. Vice President, 11. B. Metcalf, Rhode Island. . National Party President, D. Coffery. Vice President, A. M. Howe. XI. Union Reform President, Setb Ellis. Vice President, S. T. Nicholson. The Socialist Labor party nominated Job Harriruan and Max Hayes, but finally combined with Social Democrats and named Debs and Uarriman, TUB KICKING HABIT. There's somethin' kind of pitiful about a man mat growls Because the sun beats down too hot, because the wild wind howls. Who never eats a meal but that the cream ain't thick enough. The coffee ain't been settled right, or eise tne meat's too tougn Poor chap 1 He's Just the victim of Fate's oldest, meanest trick You'll see by watchin' mules and men they don't need brains to kick. The man who cheered his soldiers op that time at Valley Forge, He did'nt merely chew a cud and grunt around, by ueorgel The man who gave his life to keep thia Union bound in one Had lots to bear, but tried to take it mostly all in fun; They,d work to do, they done it, too, and I'm prepared to stick , To this here proposition, that it don't take brains to kick. The man that laid the cable so men could talk across the sea Was not dirgusted with the world, or didn't seem to be: The people that have done the things - men line to tarn aoont Were not the one who thought man kind was beaded np the spout 1 Watch men that act and them that don't and vou'll ee niitrhtv ouick That God's arranged the whole thing so totks don't need brains to kick. The ones thnt say the world gets worse and everything's upset May make men happier some day, but they Haven't done so yet ; It's easy for the ones who growl to tell where things are wrong; In buntin' sins and fiudin' faults they show up mighty strong. But when it comes to helpin' on to bet ter things they stick By watchin' mules and men you'll find they don t need brains to kick. And so I say I'm sorry for the feller that's distressed And spends bis time a-tnlkin' of "op pressors" and "oppressed," Who damns the gover'ment one day because it didn't do The things be damns it next day for "so blindly stickin' too" ' Poor chap, it ain't his fault, he's bat the victim of a trick That Fate keeps playin' Just to show folks don't need brains to kick. 8. E. Kiser in Chicago Times-Herald. COUNTY TREASURER'? ftOTICC , Couaiv Tt'ii Orru a. St. Lti.i-t: o., Ik'Uiber 1, WOO. aTrmm im nkkkhy ivk that aix X unpaid tktumy Warrants ot twluinhia Countv. ortwon. which have been brmMitc. aiut lnlrel' "(it Paid tot Want of Filli!," prior to Ketmiary Int. tail, wilt he paid uattii ire entallon al itila ollire. lul.'rvn will u be allowed atiertliln date. KDWIN rUhvi, ollnlS Troaaurar ot volinnbla County, t)rKn, ADMINISTRATRIX SALE. vrOTtC 18 HRRKItY OIVFlt THAT I! FttR 11 iciitnre (if an order t the Conuiy Ctmrt of Ike RUM of Oregon, Tor WtthiiiLm Cmiiity, marie and entered in the remnts (it eabl t'ouit oa lha lit day ol (Htutier. IMM. In the mailer vl th eclMle ol JohiiKion Freeman. Jr., dMcwaMnl. I will, on Monday, the Oih (ly ol Novvmlier, laOO, In Ht. tlilvn, t olnmbla County, Orenn, at the door ot the Court Home, tn raid Ht Helen. Or egon, aetl tn one perot-i, lo the hlghem bidder, forea.'.h In band, all of I lie rluht, title end In terest that Joliuatou Ireemaii, Jr., had at lbs timeol hi death, or that bta eatate haaatnna acouired of. in and to all ol the following-do Kcrlbed real proiierty, lying, being aud annate lu t'otnmlda Couuty, ttou, and de-eniied aa ihaauuth U of the northwest u and the uorth' eaat la of iue norrhweid e and lot 8. of aeeilon a. towuwnip 7. norm oi reur , wet oi tns nut' ameiie meridian, containing ik wrea Paled mil 1st nay oi uvuiner, nasi. Adnilnltritrlt vl the estate ol Juhuslon Fre. man, jr.. deceased. OcoikS K. Uaglcr, attorney foredmlnlslratrU SUMMONS. tu the I'lrmill Conrt ol the State ol Oregon, tor Vniumma touuiy. Jessie if. Bouney, PlatnUft v Ktllah Bonney, Defendant. To atilah Bonney. lite tiouve-nemedpefenilnnt IN THIS NIMH OK TUK ST A Tit OHIKKGON You are rminired UieMtearand auswer thi oomntHiut tiled against you in the above enllil ed suit tn the Court above named on or before theSrd day ol November, Iwal, which la the time proscribed In the order ol publication of this Summon, and If you tall to anneer and an awer, rlaiutirT will apply to the Court fur the re icl nraveii lor la said complaint, town: The retell demanded tn said eomplalnt U for a dissolution oi ine uonus ot matrimony now au.i neretutore eatsiiug oeiweon piaiuun ana aefendant, upon the ground of Ueaertiou ol plalntts oy dciendant aud lor tne eare. euetoiiy, control aud education of the followtiig-iirtinvij tnlnnrrhlldrvnvli: Charles II. Bouncy ami Krvd- dv K. Bonney. and for geueral relict in the 1 mlsee. This Hamraons is published pursuant to an order made by the llou. J. B. poan, Judge ol the tiiinty Court oiaaJd County aud Htate on Sept- 'AHb A. D. I'M), lu the atciice of the lion. T. A. McHrtde, Judge of tint above Darned Court in said Couuty and Htale, aud eulered la the above entitled Court. The date of the first publication ol this Summons la beptember list luuo, and the laal publication tuereoi is nonera- bur trd A. II. 1IM). 11. W. COI.K. Attorney for riainttfr SUMMONS. In the rirenlt Court ot the Stats of Oregon, tor t'oinmont county. Hlunts J. Dtiun, Plaintiff vb. " ITarrv V. Dnnn. Defendant. To Harry r. Dunn, the above named Defend- S N THE NAME OFTHSRTATK OFORKGOH X Yon are required to appear and answer the complains nieu against yon iu tne aoove-en- fore the 3d day of November, lwu, wh'loh la lb time prescribed in tne oraer ot puuiicauou ih thlssuntmous, and If yon fall to appear aud answer plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief praved for tn the complaint, to alt: The relief demanded In said complaint la forsde- eree dlsaolvlus the bonds ol metrtraouv rlrr nla and heretofore existing between plaintiff and defendant upon the gmund ol willful desertion, of plalutttT by defendant and for the care, cus tody, control and education ol the mluor child ren mentioned In said complaint, to-wit: Harry E. pana and Nellie E. Dunn, and also for a decree aweming to piaiaun tor tne care ana support ol herself and suld minor children, all of the lot No. i and the east hall of lot No. II lu block No. in the town of Georgetown, ac cording to the plat or said town now on tile in the office ol Ihe Clerk of said County and Slate, and for general relief in the premises. This summons la published pursuant to aa order of and made by the Hon. J. B. Doan. Judjeof the County Court of said County and state.Vxt !eptemler 10. lvoo, in the absence of the Hun. T. A. McHride. Judge of the above-named Court from aald Connty and but and entered In the ahove-entltled court The date of Ibe first publication of this summon! la September '21st, 1'jOu. and the last publication thereof is November s, A. P., 1W0. O. w. Col.K. Attorney lor PlatnUfr. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Conrt of th 8 Late of Oregon, tor the Conntv of Columbia. The First National Bank of Portland, Plaintiff, Tg. Daniel Hollon, Defendant. To osjiiei Hniton, veienaent anove-named: IN THE NAME OF THK STATE OP OHEUON, you are hereby rem 1 red to appear and ans wer tn the eomplalnt tiled bereln against yon In the above-entitled Court and cause, ou or be fore Ihe win day of November. 1WJ0, that being the date fixed In the order of, publication of summons for your appearance or answer, and If you fail so to apnearor auswer to the eomplalnt the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the re lief prajed for in his complaint, which la: 1. That the plaintiff have judgment against aald defendant, Daniel Hollon, lor the sum of tu,66.W, with Interest thereon at the rate of ten Kir cent per annum from the lat day of Novera ir, 1V2, and the farther sum of IxK) attorney's fee: fur Ihe farther sum of HH.1M paid by plaint iff on account of taxes and in redemption front tax sales upon the real property, hereinafter desorlbed, and lor its costs aud disbursements in this suit. 2. For a decree foreclosing a Certain morteaars by von executed to Henry Pleckenateln audit. Julius Mayer, partners by the Arm name ol Pleckensteln A Mayer, recorded In the records ol mortgages of Columbia County. Oregon, No vember 8rd, vm, at page of bonk "O which aald mortgage haa heretofore been, nn the lrd day of December, sold, ajwlgued and de- iivereo to tne rim national nana oi rortianu, plaintiff herein, by aald ileury Pleckcnsleln and . Julius Mayer, partner aa aluresald, said mortgage being; upon the hereinafter-described real property. I. For m decree adjudging lbs moneys dee plaintiff and for which judgnieut la herein DfHved to tie a lien upon all trie following de scribed real proiierty, to-wit: Tbe north half of the north half of section twenty-seven (7), and the southeast ouarter of the northvast quarter ol section twenty eignt (ia in township tour t) north, range two (2), west of the Willamette meridian, containing two hundred acres, mors or less, Is ing and situate in tbs county ol Co lumbia, Male of Oregon. 4. For a decree foreclosing the right, title and interest which the defendant to this suit has in or to the real property herelobefure-descrlbed, and directing the sate of said real property, the firoceeda thereof to be applied In payment of he amount due and which may be adjudged to plaintiff In this suit: aud that lalnllff have Judgment and execution against said defendant, Daniel Ho! ton, for any deili iency that may re main after applying all the proceeds of aald sale or reaj property appncaoie to tne satisfaction of said judgment, and for such other and fur ther relief as to the Court may seem meet and equitable. lit la summons Is served anon yon by publica tion by order made by the above-entllled Court, to-wit: the Circuit court of the State of Oregon, for tbe County of Columbia, on the 10th day of October, Vu0, which directs the publication thereof In Tns Oasuos Mist, a newrpaper of general circulation, printed and ifuhlbtned at nt. Helens, Oregon, once each week for six suc cessive weeks, tbe first publication of this sum mons betng in the lasue of said naner of the l'ith of October, MOO, and the last publication thereof neing in tne isHtieoi aaiu newspaper oi tnegwi Ol noveinoer, iwu. DOLPH, MALLORY, SIMON A OKARIN, . Attorneys for Plaintiff. Dc'Shilohl Coucih and lnsinnption ure This Is beyond question the . most eucceseful Coug-h MedU cine ever known to acience: a few doses Invariably cure tbs worst eaaes ol Cotih, Croup and Bronchitis, wblle Its won derful success In the ours of Consumption la without a par. alleltn the history of medicine. Hlncs Its first diacovery it has been sold on a guarantee. teit which so other medicine can stand. II yott bars a Cough, ws earnestly ask you to try it Ia V nited States and Canada Sfo., H0o, and 11.00, and In ring-land it. Hi., lie. Sd. and ta.od. .. ' SOLE PROPRIETORS SeCeWEiis axo. LEROY, TORONTO, ro,CAN. M FOR SALE BY EDWIN ROSS. - Hwhosl ike lirars, A startling Incident is narrated by John Oliver, of l'hilnlulihia, as follows: "I we In en awful condition. My skin wna almost yellow, eyes sunken, touitue coated, psin continually in back and aides, no appetite, growing weaker day by dy. Three pliylciutiS had (riven me up. Tlien I whs advised to use Klertrie I!i tiers j to mv prettt joy, the lint bottle mnde a decided Improve ment, I continued their use fur three weeks, tmd urn now a welt man. I know tlioy robbed the grave of another vic tim." Cto one elttdilit mil to try them. Only M) (wnts, guaranteed, at the St. Helt us Pharmacy. O tild not express the rapture ol Annie E. Spriiigor, of Ptiilttdi'lpliin. when Dr. King's New Discovery cured her of a hacking cough that for many years had made I if" a burden. She sayar "Alter alt other remedies and doctors billed it noon relieved the pain in my client and I ran now sleep sotmd ly, sonielliiiig 1 ran scarcely reinenilx-r doing before, I leel like sounding its prnifes throughout the Universe." Dr. King's ew Discovery is guaranteed to cure all trouble" ol llio throat, vlieat or lung. Price 60 cents nnd fl. Trinl bottles frvo at the St. Helens l'iinrtnauy. Many .ever Has turned with divgitst from an other wise lovable gill with an ottensive breath. Karl's Clover Root Tea purities the breath by its action on the imwel.i, etc., aa nothing ele will. Sold for years on aboolute guarantee. Price 2S cts. and 50 cts. Sold by Dr. Edwin Ross. Jwh tsxsldn't Have fittest It If he'd had itching piles. They're terri bly aunoying, but Bueklen's Arnica S. lve will cure Ihe worst rase ot piles on earth. It has cured thousands, h' t in juries, pains or bodily eruptions it Ihe leel salve in the world. Prioe 25 cents a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold al the St. Helena Pharmacy. Tell laur mater. A Beautiful Complexion Is an impossi bility without good pure blood, the sort that only exists in connection with good digestion, a healthy liver and bowels. Karl's Clover Root lea acts directly on the bowels, liver and kidneys, keeping them in perfect health. Price 25 cts. and SO cts. Sold by Dr. Edwin Ross. CASTOR I A Tor Lolas. U and Children. Tttt Kid Yon Ran Ahran (test. Bears the Bignatare of o ABTOIIXA. Bean the BigMtars af WHITE COLLAR LINE rAl VJ 'l!' i, . . ( rnei w TUB COLCMB1A RIVKR AND PCQBT HOUND NAVIGATION CO. PORTLAND-ASTORIA ROUTE. STR. GATZERT Lund in Pont of A Mtr Btret. Portland. Leaves fort I and daflr excii(mittity)t7 A,M TsMTM AfOorladallv (exrtDl thilurdav) ? P. M. fiatlt-y GatMit itpkeW aoutl on tramr IIimmIo, Btoatutr liaanalo ticket Kond on Bailey Uauert. U. B. SCOTT, Pres. A ST0RIA& COLUMBIA RIVER all RAILROAD COMPANY. aaaoDowa on DAILY. DAILY. r w r. a. A.M. S 00 la. at. r. H no S:M Ly Portland Ar 11 10 10 06 g ta 9 as 9 ao 9 -jo 9 12 9 03 m 87 8 17 07 7 56 7 45 9 40 S W 20 a oo mi S ( S 20 ) m S 44 S 50 S M 04 1 9 H7 t Oft 'M 4 IS ;4AJ t 86 M.S1 ,,. oiible .... ...Rainier ... . Pyramid... .. fttayger.... ..Qulncy .... Ctalakenle., Mnrshlalid.. yViiatiort....i .. fillton.... ,.Kiiaipa.... . Sveinuiit.... John Par... (r. 4:07 4:I;r f 40 AO 91 60 M.'il 7 M 7 4 7 an 7 t 1 17 7 02 S 4) 10 00 !. s:ii 111 4:j 8:17! io is m.i io 21 'ai:i to as 7H 7 U 0i Mi.6! 11 10 SO.SI 10 00 S 10 OS 5.HH 10 30 6:60 10 30 s ia ii -a U5.4 s 'JO 1 10 11 SO MP Ar. Antorla .f,v All trains make etnso connections at (ioule with Northern Paelno trains to and front the Kaat and Sound point. At Portland with all trains leavina Union depot. At Astoria with I K. A N. Co.'s tmat and rail line 10 sad fruui 11 waco and Diortii Beaoh pulnta. Paaaeneers for Astoria or way points ntnsl Sag trains at llonlton. Trains will sup to let iiaa enger ofT at lloultnn when coming (rota poling weetoiuoDie. j. v. .Tsatyo, Oen. pass. Ant.. Astoria. Or 1 0. 1 A N. CO. pas A ST Time SCHEDULES Aiatva Chicago Portland Hpaclat 9:16 a. m. Halt take, Denver. Ft. Worth, Omahi.Knn. paa City, Ht. Units, 4p.i i-nicajfo ana asst. Bait Lake. Denver, Ft. Worth, Omaha. Kan sas City, Ht. Louis, (;hlCttoaud Kaat, 7:00 a.m. Atlantic Kxpresa 9.00 p. m. Walla Walla, tewis- ton, flnokane, Minn eatiolls, Ht. Paul, Utilmti, Hllwaukee, Chicago and Kaat. 8:40 a. m. Spokane V ver :00p. m. Ocean Steamships. All tailing dates sub ject to change. For Han Francisco Hall every five days. (p. in. 4 p. m. Dally Columbia River tasmers. 4 p. m. Kx.tluuday ExMiinday p. m. Saturday 10 p. m. To Astoria and War- utuaiugs. Ss. m. Willamette River. l:50o. m. Ex.iiiinday Oregon City, Kewberg, Kx.Hunday ialem a w ay-laud'gs 7 a, m. Willamette and Yam 9:80 n. m. Tties.Thur. hill Rivera. Hon, Wed, and Hat. Oregon City, Dayton, and Frl. ana way-ianunigs. Sa. m. Willamette River. 4:800. m. Tues. Thur. Portland to Corvallls Mon. Wed. and sat. and Wav-landlnga. and Frl. I.r. Klparla Snake River. . Slparta to Lewlstou'.'1 Lv.'ew'ton e;wia. m. dally at 9:00 a.m. Onlly W. II. HUBLBEBT, General Passenger Agent, POETLAND OREGON pwsjssaaxgnji AVfrtfelaWe IVeparatwnror As similating tttcFoodflmlllcrJulti lutg die Stoinado andlJovvvls of Promotes DigcstIoniawru ncss and Rcst.Contatns MlUmr Siium.Morptuiie norXiiici-aL OTNAKCOTIC. )fraJW llaati si .! Aperlkcl Remedy forConsllp tlon.SourStoautch,Diarrlwco Woritis.Coiivulsions.Fcverislr nrss ami Loss or Sleek FaC Simile Signature of NEW YOltK. lu AA AA.il.a.AA A A How About RE YOn DTtRE tjtlL!! . .44-. .1 I tXACT COPY Of WRAPPtH. , La GOLEQUICK, Hah Strttt adfc ati.9l.Jsflfceasal asjaaa.t.Al sasaV Al,exsfc.aait ,W1IEX JaV WEED OF MEDICINE.. -OO flLATSKANIE THE. J DRUa STORE Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Etc OH. J. C. CLi TSKJNIE, g!yXyr tjs aus ysyMjiaoaayiayamBgiiail The CRUISER J J. II. WELI.INUTON, Prop. J Wines, Liquors and Cigars S WsgisiKlsa, 1. H. Cutter, Magnolia, Old Csstls, aud Waveily Club. BKKBl Famous Hop Gold, and Export Beer. -" ClOAMSf Henry the Fourth, and Windsor llonae. NEXT TO THE HOT El,, ST. HELENS, s I 0REU0N, Card tables and other device for pas time. Newspapers and perodlcala. fir" ED HILLSBERRY, Expert :-: Barber BIIARP RAZORS AND CLEAN TOWELS. None bat purest chemicals nsnd in wash ing ana cleansing the face, Get a Hot Towel on Your Face Usual prices for work. DECKER'S OLD 8TAND, ST. HELENS "ZZTLlllTjrJT w """MUVltr IH UI.WiJeese o-sfenufeeturers of and Dealers In-o ...Ali Kinds of Rough and Dressed Lumber... . Flaarlar... Hnsile ...Cellln( AMD. ...Dlnistteloa f,uisitr... BOAPPOQ8K, . inn r-3orn n 8 II 1 For Infant, ffnl ClrHJren. Tin Kind Yen fea Always OoM Boars tho Signatoo of In Use For Ovor Thirty Years VMS aaemtws awaeaae. an eaam ssyv. State Normal School jnonitiot Tit, sa. Fall Term Opens Sept. 15tL The attidenta ol the Norms! ".-hoot are prepared iu taae tne mate t.eriinente inunetii sleljf un g i ait ul Ion. Ora luates readily aeeiire gnnd nosltlnns. Kg nenaesnt year from 8141 lo II;. Ktmua Are aemic ana rrofeestoitai rosrae new aiMB'lul rte Well aviulpped lralnlite lleuartnieut. I or taialogue evutal nl ni ad.lrsaa P. 1. 1 it fall snnnqneementa. P. UCAMI'IIKLI., I'realdsaL or W. A. WANS, Secretary of the faculty. AIAAA A A A A Your Title? It Is all rlvhtT Beinember that K ta the AW rl eh mm II mm KKi (llt that governa. a la our ImsiiieMi to search the records and show what Ihey contain tn relation tu land titles. If von eontemnlale tiuvlne land or luanllltt monev oa real. aatale security, take ho man's word, but IiiIi upon knotting what the record sbuwa reaanlttig the title. An Abstrnet laaaeaaeettal aa alc.l. I n. I. ton having It. We have Ibe only sol of abstract books in the county All work pr(.io,tl evcnuM and aaltsfacilon guaranteed. If yon have property lo lusureglveuaaeall. Wears auenia tor the tieat fire tiisiiratti'e eoiHiiileain Ihe wotld. If voa have prupart) for sale list It with ua and we will lud a buyer. ST. HCLIHS, 0HC00H aattfc j( TO- MALL, fMprinUr. OREGON. sSjaafl y Mjg y y gus jeji sua sjrsy ayt i jfr Brinn Brothers OAFF mJri Lust-. BSUNS, - . OREGON. NEW PLACE. If you want something gnnd In the line of whisky try . SHAW'S MALT Only Ihs best of , Lianors and Ginars Kept in Stock OPEN FROM A. M.T0 13 O OLOOK MIONIOHT. sVt Steamer G. W. HIIAVEB. -"'ti j'""1t r'.W r' B.JwaMa l eaves Portlanit. font of Washington (Ireel, for Clatskanle and way landings, on Sunday, Tuesday aud Thursday afternoons at Sn'elnra, passing St. llcleus at 7 :1ft n. ni. Leaves Clatjka- nle on Monduv. Wednesday and Friday alter. nuoo at 4 o'clock. Shaver Tiansportation Co. OOOD ROAD TO THK MILL. If 111 on south fork of ScappooeS oreek.fonr i mnes trom Hcappooae statinu. Lumber delivered at Hcapponas station or Johnson's landing at 11.00 nor M. eitra. At I Warren station, OBKOOK (1