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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1901)
Mri. Jo'in 8coU WM up from Kttllm Monday. . . j g cloning"" nP. ,fom Klu mm Oiw Ku!p vetted In this city ,y or to this week. Attorney TowflU ent lat Saturday Oregon City. H JT Wetteri was passenger fur the JtrupalK Monday afternoon. editor Mitchell returned lat Bimday from "tln' ln Nelialom valley. Mrs J. B. Godfrey and Mm. 3omU llijbiim were shopping In rorllami Mr E. E. Qu,!k ni1 relative, Mr. ,.ju,i Uneirar. spent last Haturiiav I,,d Sunday in Astoria and at Seaside, lowing old ocean and taking In oilier An obmrvtr remarka that there are o evidences of marked Improvement l Columbia county. Tlie wood teem to bt fairly wH utpHel with new Ju,di nd pretty glrli. It li reported that the aurveyora have .ompluled the work of evttitig grade attics from Kceppoose to Mint by the ,,yof Pittsburg, and from I'ittaburg to aoi'wlderable distance above Vernonla, co Kwk creek. The apprehension felt by her Colnm blaeminty relatives and fileiida reiard Inl MIk Theresa Feruhen and her at tack ol (umltpoa can now be dismissed, i the l)M been dlacharged from the jDrtlend peethouee. Mr. I. S. G"r?K. o' Island, waa a town Monday looking after business mailers. Mr. OraKg Ta engaued this teuton in getting out wood and la ex Mrlenclng dlllliuilty Just now In obtain ing all the belp be ueeda. For shoes, drygoods, hardware, tin wire, crockery, groceries, Hour, feed, train, etc., go to Collins A Uray'a, for fliey have a large and well-selected stock ol general merchandise where you can find almost anything yon need. ' Elsewhere in title liana will be found a notice from the county school nuperin tomlent that he will conduct Die regular tetubeni' eiamlimtlon In Uila city, com Biencing Wedneeday, August Hill, at o'clock, and continuing four daya. Mini Lillian Larson, of Warren, waa In Mils city Monday en route for lirook JlsUI, whither aha goea with the hop of Hoovering her health, which of late baa ben greatly Impaired owing to aevere cough which tautened iteelf upon her. Army worms are again making their appearance, hut no far not In any num ber to warrant alarm. Lent year their advent waa much earlior than thle, and It it believed that no great number of the destructive, little insect will cotue thlt season, j The hlg pile raft building at Weatport will be llmahed thla week and Uiwetl to Pn Kraiiclno. It will be the larpst raft ever built on the Columbia. It la Hi feet long, A3 foot wide and will draw KX feet. It contains OiS.OUO lineal feet of piling. In thla Issue will be found an adver tisement of the etate fair to be held at Salem, beginning BeptniuW 23, and continuing until the &Hh. Thla year'a fair prtnniaca to excel all prevloua el fiiri. the manaeeinent Industrloaaly striving to accomplish that end. Mr. E. C. Dalton waa In Monday from bYsppooae creek, wiiere he la developing Mail pruepecta, and reports the discovery of a sii-foot vein nf aulid coal, with ex eellimt prospect that the quantity and quality of that article wilt increase aa the heart of the mountain la penetrated. The Knlghta of 1'ythlaa and their lady and gentlemen friends enjoyed re freshment In their raatle ball Xueeday evening. The chela, Meaara. liarria and Gable, demonatrated beyond doubt their right to the distinction of being Hie moat popular caterer in the burg. Mr. Hugh Smith and family, of Con cordia, Kantaa, who have been making en extended visit with their relativet here, Mr. and Mre. Martin White left for Pendleton Tuesday morning. They will remain at that place about a month, before returning to their home In Kan sas. In a private letter to us from M. D, Winlom, secretary of the Oregon Htale lair, rerrived Tuesday, that gentleman aild: "Your county will eend three rt'pruKontutlve herda of dairy cattle to the fair thla year, which, perhaps, Is more than any other county in the slate will do." Next Wednesday Mr. L. J, Meeerve, well known in this county, and who now resides at Aberdeen. Wash., will take unto himself a wife, the young lady being Misa Whitmore, daughter of a prominent Methodist pastor. Lincoln's hoot of friends here Join Tub Mist in extending felicitations. The body of J. 8. Hutley, the fisher man who waa drowned about a week aire, was picked up In the net of Charles Nelson Sunday night, while he waa drifting near Tongue Point. The body was turned over to the coroner of Clat sop county, who shipped It to the man's former home at La Center, for burial. The extension and roof Udders for use by the city volunteer Are depart ment arrived down on the Kellogg Tuea dny morning. They are of the latest dealitn ln that class of articles and are an indiapenaable commodity in case of of necenaity to fight Are. The equipage ol the department la now quite com plete, and the company is ready to ren der good service. Dudley Bonney has apartments at the vneiuat which lie is oy necessity oceu Pyiiis for a few dava on account of an injured kneecap, into which be had the imafortune to thrust the teeth of a cross cut saw while working in the woods at ttoble a few daya ago. The injury is cansinir him much inconvenience and considerable discomfiture, but will not ob soriout in its alter effects. Malcolm Bros., who are operating a smngie mill on Upper Ciatskanle, tnaue Phenomenal rim last week, establish ig a record that will be dllllcult to "eon. iney woraea a crew 01 six mo", end In sixty hours turned out ll5,000 ntngles, a record the gentlemen should feel prond of. Those assisting in the work were Albert Stuhbs, Ueorge Kane, Albert Kilby and Artie Snyder. Mr. Alonxo Van, of Flshhawk, waa In the county seat Friday of last week transacting business with the county oHh:lals. Mr. Van hat rented his place lor a term of years and ex poets to go with his family to Arkansas in October, where they will remain some time. The gentleman's health has been very poor ol late, having; just recovered from an attack of moaales a few diiys before coin ing over hero. The greatest baseball event of the season was the three-lnnlnggame played mosdav evening on the tlein near the miou house, by local players, one team composed of what some chose to cull the "court house ring" mostly county ofucer and the "regulars". The Kjme was called by Umpire Cliff shortly after 6 o'clock, and resulted In a score of If to 7 in favor of what Is now the cham pion team of tiie sowtliern part of the county. Another game haa been ar 'anged for Saturday evaning. The state board of agriculture Is mak ing some wonderful Improvements at mi V"l"..'",r itroonui, and old-timers will hardly recognize the place whim ,uT ni. .0reKon's greatest fair this fall, I he old pavilion is being onlargod to double Its slue, and after the best ex hibit aver seen In the state are arranged there will bo ample room left for an auditorium,. thing that has been needed for a long time. A bran now, up to dala creamery building is being erected j also where the best dairy dis play ever oisde In the state will cer tainly be seen. The machinery hall is being enlarged, new cuttle stalls, shpep lens, ho stys, and horse stables are being built, h coay farm cottage, hay ham, and now sidewalks are also on the list ol Improvements, and nothing will e left undone to accommodate the ex hibitor and entertain the visitor at the state fair tills fall. War ha again been declared In Po land. Colonel Alexander Ask Is leading his forces against General Valentine Gllnleoki with good prospect of forcing the general tu evacuate. The battle ground Is at Hunker hill. Hliould the general not decide to chanire lha (man nf operations be will probably locate at the ollice of the justice of the peace along about the hh of the month. Conatable tiodfrey was dispatched to interview tne contending lurcus Inst Hat unlay, and it may require a second vlait from that civil officer to restore quiet. Meanwhile the justice of the peace looks on with an Interested eye. The new towboat F. B. Jones, which Is being built by the Willamette and Columbia Tow Inn Comnanv. la about completed, and will go into service the latter pari ol this week or early ln the next. The new steamer will be a power ful one, and like all the rest of the com pany's fleet, will be kept steadily at work, floats of tier description are wore In demand at present than passen ger steamers, and aa the mil la along the rivers are working; at their lull capacity and are continually clamoring for more logs. It should be pleasine- Information to the people of Upper Nehalem valley and of more than passing moment to those residing between Bt. Helens and thai place, that the county road leading from this city to that section is said to be In better condition lor travel than It ever before was. Heretofore it has been a tiresome journey to make the trip In or out of the valley, owing to the roads. but a reverse condition Is now reported by all who have occasion to travel that way. The game of baseball at Warren last Suuday was considahle of a frost for one team and was quite tropical for the other team. The Warren boys seem to have lost their grip. The Bt. Helena boys make no particular pretentions as to ueing hall players, having been or gttnltcdbut a short time and doing but little practicing, but their game last Sunday ol seven innings resulted in a score of Id to Si iu favor of the Ht. Hoi ens players. Articles of incorporation of the Ciats kanle Dam and iioom Company were tiled In tfaleni last week. The company will engage in tranaporting togs, piling, lumber, and other timber on the Clate- kanle river, and to build dams, aud do a mineral develmtinent buniiiet. The company is incorporated for f 12,000, di vided into shares valued at II each. It. I). Kent. A. K. Graham, George Uowat- son and E. B. Elliott are the lucorpora-tora. An old neicro in a Kansas town arose in uraver meeting and said : "llroderin and sUtern, t been a might mean nig ger in my time. I had a heap er ups and downs "specially downs since I jiued the church. 1 stole chickens and watermlllions, I cnaaed, I got drunk, I shut craps, I alaahed udder coons with ma raxor, anu oone a sigm or uuuer tliinm. hut thank de Lawd. bredcren and sisteru, I neber lost ma religion." A dlapatch from Seattle, dated July 31, aavsi "The transport fcgtwrt will all today for 8t. Michael and Noun, carrying 130 recruits for Fort Ht. Mich ael, and a cargo of goods (or Ihe military Porta ID Aiassa. mo i-' I..aiin last niutit. The recruits are under command of Lieutenant Patrick Mullay, formerly of the Eighteenth In fantry." Lieutenant Mullay is the nephew of Mr. John ltolan, of Warren. Word was received at ClaUkanle last week announcing the duatn in can IHeiro CnJ.. of Hon, A. M. Ticnenor, pi iiri.,!,!'. ,i . Mr. Tichenor was in iia Hiith vear of his aire. He had been a resident ol Clatakanie for about twenty- five years, was president Ol mo iicnenur Mill fin ami had been a progressive citizen and prominent in the business agair ol tbo town, lie nau repenu" been elected mayor ol Clatakanie. Copious rains have lust fallen In Kan sas and other Middle Western states breaking the long drouth and causing much rejoicing on the part of the peo ple. The people of WaohiU blew wh s tles and rang bells and serenaded the 1 ,i.k . l-u. ImhhI. All ni nh t loni cannons were Bred and an immense dis play of fireworaa was maae. law we sometimes feel like doing thia when it stop raining. n.. n. It. Slrevffoller. brother of Prof. F. 0. Htreyffeller, died at banta Ana, Cat., laat week of consumption. Ha was formerly pastor of the Evangel ical churches at Milwaukio and Har mony. Recently the deceased had oc cupied the Methodist church at Drain, v.... tn I'uiif.imin for his bealtn. Oreaodian. July 27. Deceased had charge of tha Evangelical wort at vernoma nine years ago. Buy your shoea at Collins A Gray's. Colombia LighbdUp Kepalred. Columbia river lightship, No. 60, Is about repaired, and as soon as the bol lermakers have completed their work, which, will be iu le.s tlmu a week, she will be ready to resume ber station. Ihe red and black paint with which the lightship la decorated is attractive and as soon as the white paint work has been added, bras work polished and teak wood work varnished, she will be beautiful craft. The finishing touches will not be nrnde until after she has reached her station away from the dust and grime of the docks and will be done by the crew. Captain Harriman is proud of hi boat and . more so of the handsome album presented to hliu by Allen St lloherts, snowing the many po sitions occupied while trie vesael was making her trip overland to Baker's bay. Teachers' Institute at Baluler. Superintendent Copeland Inform us that the institute held in Rainier last week waa the most successful of any in stitute over held ln the county. The enrollment was lully up to the average lor me county, mere being nity-aeven teacher present, forty-nine ladles and eight gentlemen. The instructors were the nest the state affords. Wednesday evening a public meeting was held in the new hall In that city, largely at tended by the citizens ol the town and the attending teachers. Superintendent Ackeruiau gave an address, speaking at lenuth upon school topic. In which he dilated upon the advantages to accrue to the scnools and especially those In the country, if the system of school li- lirartes were universally adopted. The professor had much to any upon the plan of rural district combining, afford ing good graded schools. From this plan ne said great advantage would ac crue. Ihureday evening Mr. and Mrs. John Dibbloe gave the teachers a recep tion at initir large ana commodious home, at which, by request, Prof. French gave a most interesting address. All through the session great Interest In the school work wna shown and the in struction received stimulated the teach er to renewed effort. The Henderson Launched. The big towboat, M. F. Henderson, which lis been under courae of con struction In Johnson's boatyard for the Hliaver Transportation company, was launched ln Portland Saturday of last week, and after a few finishing touches have been added will be ready to go into commission. Bhe I the largest steamer built on the Willamette for some time, witli the exception of the O. R. & N. boats, and is built entirely of Oregon products. The engines have 18-inch cyl inders, with 7-foot struke, and were made by the Portland Iron Works ; the boiler has a 72-inch shell, and was turned out by the Portland Boiler Works; the wood i all domestic prod uct and waa furnished by local mills. One noliccnble feature of the vessel is her immense tire box, which is nine feet long and nine feet wide. Bhe ia not built for speed, but will be able to move nlomi at a lively rate and will be ueed to tow log for the Eastern, Western, Albiua and East Hide lumber mills. A soon as the Henderson has been put in commission the Dixon will be placed on the Clatakanie route, with the No Won der, and Captain rJhaver thinks he will have one ol tne most etnciont tow-ooat services on the river. ' The new vessel ia named alter M. F. Henderson, vice president of the East ern Mills, and manager of the Western Company. telegram. " Will Sell September 2. The county will not sell ttie delin quent property on its book until Sep tember 2. At the last meeting of the county court the matter was brought np for discussion, and It waa the sense of the commissioner and Judge Gray that the sale should be made August ltt. However, as the eale would bave to be made iu a legal manner, the date was left for District Attorney Allen, City Attorney Smith and C. W. Fulton, at torney for the school board, to settle. It waa agreed by the attorney that the aale could be legally made September 2, and property owner on the delinquent mil will have until Heotember 2 to set tle. The delinquent property will not be adverliaed in detail, but a general nniiee enncernine the sale will be printed in the tiaoers. Property owners should not fail to avail themselves ol the op portunity to settle before September 1, a they will save costs by doing so. The nnl nuita airalnst the oronertv to be old September 2 will be the coet of la w! ik Q nar eent nenaltv. Recently in the case of U. w. Blnveiy vs. the county, Judge McBride ruled that this 3 per cent penalty could not iu, nlln,tnri. hut the ruling is a verbal one and there is no record of the decis ion in the matter, unui some omciai nwmrd of such rutins is made, tiie county will continue to charge the pen alty. Astoria uiews. ' Don't Be a Knocker. Tl,. T hIibvIhw Rxamlner in the follow' Ing article gives some wboleeouie advice applicable to mosi smau iowuo. II there's any chance to boom busi Wim it. b'sraehl Don't be I knocker. Don't pull a long face and get amir In v.mr stomach. Hope a bit. Get a smile on you. Hold up your bead, Get a hold with both hand. Then pull, Rnr onr hatchet. Drop your toma- h1r. Hide vour little hammer. When a itraniier dropa in, jolly him Tell him thia i the greatoBt town on ....ii. Tl la Don't vet inuleish. Don't must." Juet iollv. All men like to. be Jollied always. So jolly. Get popular It's dead easy. Help yourself along. Keasey Rote. , ,. r . Billy Hacker and hi attendant. Anna Magi 11. went to Forest Grove last week, returning Saturday, llorsetrading seems to be the bnslnesa which engages iiiiiy' attention at the present time. An excellent discourse by Rev. Snyder was delivered to a full house at Keasey Sunday, July 28. A flourishing Sunday school is in operation and everyone seem pleased with tha plain truths of the bible dispensed to them by the young pastor. Mrs. E. McPherson I having quite a serious time, caused by the extraction of a number ol teeth. Kobbie earn in. Hvatt a-nt them all out but ball a one. Guess that half will be ao lonely it will want to get out too. It ia a source of pleasure to think there are to be no more disturbance from aching teeth. Keasey has no need of a railroad. Ed Webster ia making regular trip to the urove once a week ana return lor the benefit of paasenirer. also carrying freight. Docicedly better than to have our animals and children frightened by the screech of the engine and perhaps get killed by attempting to cross the track ahead of the train. Mr. E. R. Throon visits the metropo lis this week in the interest of house hold supplies. Letters from their eldest daughter. Alma, state that she has been successful In obtaiuiua a school near Prineviile, or rather somewhere near Post, where her brother, Lewis, ia at work. Her wage are $40 per month aud 8 for board. Somewhat ahead of Columbia county. llomewood was made clad last week by the presence, if only for few days, of D. E. Keasey, of Portland. He was accompanied by Nettie and tbe two little girls, also Mrs. Power. Mr. Power ha spent some time in Manna ana thinks' Oreeon with all its wildness pref erable to the much landed Philippines. Nettie and the children expect to re main several weeks, while Dorr I look- g alter his own and the company's in-1 terest in tne Kocxaieuer gom mines near Sumpter. Around tbe Court Hoase. Lena Redmond waa appointed by tbe county judge, Tuesday, administratrix of the estate of John Redmond, de ceased. Bond filed with Wm. E. Cris- sey and Joseph Vanblaricom a sureties, in the sum ot Mrs. Emma Georee was on Tuesday appointed administratrix of the estate oi Elzy Georee, deceased. Bonds to the amount of fjlOtjO were required. The county Judge on Tuesday ep- rjointed Edwin J. Barnes administrator of the estate of Lydia Barnes, deceased Bond ln the sum ol uu were requirea The county clerk last Saturday issued marriaira license to Mr. David A. Clon- naer and Mis Cora Allenbaugh, both of thia county. The parties were mar ried iu Portland last (Sunday by tne Rev. H. B. Turner, Baptist minister, The sheriff now baa the delinquent tax roll in bis bands and is collecting on the same. This roll waa turned over to that official about ten daya ago, aud con tains a little over aowu. Reuben Sew Hotca. J, R. Kenny visited friend In Port hind last week. Mis Rose Bistop wa visiting friend in town Saturday. Louise Morel visited her mother, out on Tide creek, Saturday. ... r . .a w. M. Lowman, of yy . mj. ii!" Anlarv. were in town rriuay. r - .... ..! Mr. John Burbce and tami v are .. iting f riendson the Coweeman this week. F. A. Smith and family, oil BJ-"?! are visiting friend on tide creek this week. Mr Nettie Garrett and daughter, Irene, are visiting at Cottage Urove this week. Otto Rubi, who ha a place on Tide creek, returned home Tueaday altera six-year's tay in Wisconsin. Mr Jane Myers, who has been visit ing her son, John Canby, for two weeks, turned I homo to Folder, vVoali., Mon day. , . . vTffl I'day and returned to Portland Monday. W. M. Lowman moved hi faml y Portland. Soon you'll Be a good Push your friend with you, have a whole proceasiuu r..i ... "No man ever helped himself by knocking other people down. No man ever got rich trying to make people be lieve that he wa the only good man on rth. You can't climb the ladder of fa in a hv atenninc on other people Thuv'ra their corn. Not your, And they're tender. Keep off the corns. ah nn im not alike. Once in awhilo you may find one who I very inuen bukh, uu , -- you don't like their style let 'em alone. Don't knock. Walk right in. And ..k. vmiranir look pleasant. You'll get used to It. There1 no end of fun U, ;,iino tonr own business. And i. ..,.1.0. n,hr nnnnle like vou better, i,v others stuck on you than mit stuck on yourself. Nobody get tit link nil a knocker. Don't be one, Or two.'' tw f-!wood. dentist, can be found on Wednesday of each week at the resi dence of R. Cox. and dot. What most people want Is something :i.i imnr. ft. wnen 111 new w. rihvslc. Chamberlain' Stomach iL. Tal.leia All the bill to a Thev are eahy to take and pleasant in olleet. or nn iu r macy. a ' , B t1h KitidVw tiawshwri Sifputue ef "Mv babv wa terribly lick with the diarrhoea,'' ay J. II. Doak, of Wil- iams, Oregon. we were unaoie mj cure him witn tne oocior s asBisiance, end a a last resort we tried Chamberr ain'a Colic, Cholera , and JJiurruoca Remedy. I am baoov to say it Rave immediate reliel and a complete cure." For eale at tbe St. Helen pharmacy. , COUNTY TREASURER'S NOTICE CouMTY TsRAansKH'a Ornca unpaid County Coliimbli CiimHy, Oregon, which have been prenenteil and eu'lorned- "Not Paid fur Waut of Fiiii'l.," will ba imlil upon preaentatloo at thla office. Internal will not be allowed after thla date. J12a Treasurer of Columbia County, Or. H0TICB Of FINAL ACC0UHT. NOticb w Hereby given that the undcntliined, the ancillary administrator of tha eataw ol Crawford Hill, iluceaiwd, haa Died In the Comity court for uoiumnia county, Htate of Oregon, hia Anal account aa auoh ad luliil.tralor, and that Moii.liy, the 2l day of uui,iMiniu.r. 1111. At 9-.au o'f.ltwlt a. m.. at the courtroom ot aald -court, in the oourt honae mat. Mulena, aaia counry ana ataui, dm uwn fixed by tbe Judxa of aald court aa the day for tha hearlii of oblttctiona la aald Anal account aud tha Mttlement thereof. W. H. KKAK, Ancillary Ailminintrator or tne time 01 Crawford bill, baaeaaed, baled July 18, 1901. Warren Happening. Rlackberriea were very carce at this place thi year. . Having la the order of the day now. Make nay wnue tne sun inine. Mr. and Mr. Harm drove to Port land early Tuesday morning on business. Services were held at the M. E. church last Sunday evening by Rev. Fairchild Miss Lillian A. Larsen left last Mon day for a few week's visit at Brook Held, Wash. The Warren bovs and St. Helens boy crossed bat last Sunday and tne war ren boy were doieatea. Roada ar verv rlustv nowaday and . - - - we could not ret around to tret tbe new. . r . , - The weather l hot also. Mr. Fred Caseidv. of Goble. visited with friend at thia place over Sunday, also Frank Slayens, ot Kaiatna. w- it . xr u nf vl.v..,v.. ... XII r. XIKITT IIUKIIDb. Ol i.tvutmammt r.mt In Warren last Saturday looking around WltQ a View OI locainm ia tnw vicinity Miss Edvth listen returned from Rainier one day last week. She has been visiting ber friend, Mr, ituth Sheffield. Mm Jennie Miller and children, who have been spending the past two week at the home oi Mr. J. c. cacon, turned to her home last Monday. . A Minister's Good Work, "I had a severe attack of biliong colic, mt a bottle of Chamberlain's Uolic, 7,1.-1 J Til 1 ) n.l n Vnoicra, npu nmruwii iwuipiT. two doses and was entirely cured," say Rev. A. A; Power, of Emporia, K.an. "Mv neighbor acrosa the street wa sick for over a week, had two or three bottles of medicine from the doctor. He used them for three or four day without relief, then called in another doctor who treated him foi some day and gave him no relief, so discharged him. I went over to see him tbe next morning. He said hi bowels were in a terrible ax, that thev had been running off so long that it was almost bloody flux. I asked him il he had tried Chamberlain' Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and he said, 'no.' I went home and orougnr, hi in my bottle and gave him one dose; told him to take another dose in fifteen or twenty minute if he did not find re lief, but'he took no more and wa en tirely cured." if or aie at tne en. nol ens pharmacy. HT. Hiw.KKs. Ok., July 12, 1901. MOT1CK 18 HKKKU OIVKN THAT ALL Warranto of HOriCC FOR PUBLICATION. . Department of the Interior, land Offlee at Orciron City, Or., June W, 1001. OTICE JM HKKKBTC lilvr.n 1 11 a i inii N following-named aetiler haa filed notice of hi, luUmlion 1 1 make final proof ln aupport of hia claim, and that aaid proof will be made be fore the Kexlater and Kecaiver at Oregon City, Or., on Auguat 15, Wul, viz: HnmntMii ntr lo HOI. for the lota 1. 2. t and 4 of auction 2. Uwnhlp3 north. rang8weat. He namen the fol lowing witnewua to prove nia 0011- tinuoua realdenc upon and cultivation ol aald land, via: Mamuel Kaneiy, eiepneu noiiunwu, Emll Klaher aud Juliua H. Cramer, all of Jloun- taln.lale. Or. CHAB. B. MOOKKS, Levvevev NOTICE Of APPOINTMENT. In the County Court of the Bute of Oregon, for Columbia County. In the matter ot the estate ot Lydla Barnes, de- ra-MlK. nVIlRnStnKKD HAVING BEEN AP- I nnliitixt br the County Coart of the State of Oregon, for Colutobla Coanty, administrator OI tne etitaie oi i.yoia Dnmei, uwmjwi, wun l. henihv riven to the eredilora of and all per- aona having clalma agalnat aald deceased, to preoeut them, veriflwlaa required by law, within ilx month after the rimt publication ef thta notice, to aald aomluiHtrator, at nia noma, near beer Inland poatomce, uoinoiDia uonnty, Ore gon. JSDW1M t. 13 Alt CM, Administrator of the esute of Lydia Barnes, deceased. Paled Auguat 2, KOI. a2ua NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. In the County Court ol the State of Oregon, lor Columbia County. In the matter of the estate of Elay George, de- raoiK iTNOERqir.NED HAVING BEEN AP- X pointed ailminiatratrU of the eatate of Elay rj.nrv. lM'jajuid. bv the Countv Court of the State of Oregon, for Columbia County, notice ia nereuy given to tne creoiw 01 wu m ycwmum navmg claims aaainst miu uwww, w m.otc. . , . , " J Kv Ibo. within IV moni.hr after the first publleation of thia notice, toaala aominmtratriJr, at nor nuiue, or ucc. Ialand poatotnee, in aald county ana niaie. VI1U1 CI LVI U .'IIP Adralnlatratrlx of the eatate of EUy Oeorge, decerned, bated Auguat 2, 1901. a2a30 N NOTICE TO CREDITORS. fi In the matter of tbe eatate of August Bwanaon, deceased. , TlTIlT K IH HKKKfll Ul V E.H 1I1A1 Lr- teni of admlnlatratlon on tbe estate of Aanat Bwanaon. deceaaeo, were grantea to tne undersigned on the Uth day of July A. b., 1901, by the County Court of Columbia County, in the State of Oregon. All person t having claima against the aaia estate are reuuirou mi present them with the proper voocbera, within aix mnnlh. frnm thfl llatA Of tills nOtiCO. tO the uudorelgried aa such adminintrator, at his office In the City of St. Helena, ln aald Columbia conn it. uregon. iiatea at pi. neieus, vicmuu, this lain aay oi y, a. ,,-0OIcK Administrator of tbe eatate of August Swan son, deceased. 8. H. Gruber, Esq., attorney for the admistrator. jyiwuav Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. UttiTan Bra. Un Oirica, nwvttnti 1'itt. Oreiron. June 4th. 1901. TnTli-u lit HRHFHY lilV'K.N THAT IX COM iv pltanee with the provisions of the act of Congress of June , W78. entitled "An aet for the sale of timber landa in the States of cantor, nt. riH..,.n Koviiita. &nd Wanhlnirton Term- tory," as extended to all tbe Pnblio Land Stales by aet of Augusta, ifera, reter a. aseneii, 01 Dallas, eountyof Polk, State of Oregon, has this day flled in this offlee his sworn statement No. H2L for tbe purchase of th southwest W of section No. 81, ln township No. 4 north, range No. west, and will offer proof to ahow that the land Bought Is more valuable for iu timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to es tablish his claim to aaid land before tha Regis ter and Receiver of thla office at Oregon City, Oregon, on Friday, the th day of August, mil Ha names aa Witneassa: Julius ,-Kaul, William Smith: J. B. Gibbons and Gus Routb 11 ni Pnrtlund. Oreaon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described landa are requested to tile their claims In this office on or oeiore sniu vi n uj u ..iu.,, .. J7-SS WM. GALLOWAY, Receiver, Timber Land, Act June S, 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. TJmitid Statss Laud Ornca, -nvpirw in HK.KRRY OIVFKN THAT IN COM- plianoe wlih the provlsiona of the act of Congress of June 8, 1878. entitled "An act for the sale of Umber landa in the Ktates of Califor nia Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Terri tory," as extended to all the Publio Land States br act of August 4, 18S8, W. H. Hacker, of Keasey, Couuty of Columbia, State ol Oregon, has this day tiled in thla office hia sworn state ment No. 5479. for the purchase of the ae of sw' of section No. 7, in township No. 4 n, range No.ow, and will offer jiroof to ahow that the land sought ia more valuable for Its timber or stone than lor agricultural purposes, and to es tablish his Claim to saio. . laiiu oerons mo ..wa ter and Receiver of thia oBlce, at Oregon City, cir nn Vriav. the 18th dav of October, 1901. He names as witnesses: Martin Oatsentat, Aug ust 8ohulleplet and Douglas Maglll,all ot Keaey, tr ,i .i,,hn NMiann. of 413 Flanders street, Portland, Or. Any and all persona claiming .,i..ka1. the ahova-deaorlbea lands are re quested to Ale their claims ln this office on or before aald 18th day of October, i. OREGON State Fair! - SALEII, September 23-28, 1901. Timber Land, Act June a, 1878. yorC FOR PUBLICATION. Unitss Status Lamd Ornca, ilnin I'ltr. Oraion. Julv23. 1901, .TATIfv 1 UKHKRV nlVKN THAT IN COH' W plianoe with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 8, 1878, entitled "An act lor the aale of timber lands In the Stales of Califor nia OMAin. Npvana. hdu n hkuii.kiu.i iciii- tory," as extended to an toe mono wiw oiams Klandcrs alreet, Portland, County of Multno mah, State of Oregon, haa thla day filed in this offlee his sworn statement No. 5474, for the pur chase of the eW ef ncA of section No. 2S, In township No. 4 n, range No. w, and will offer nroof to show that tbe land sought Is more val uable for Ita timber or stone than for agriiiiturai purposes, ana to estaousa nis uiaim w mow before tne Register and Heoelver of thisolhoe at Oregon cuy on rnuay, uie v. w,..- ber, ltKll. He names aa witnesses: August Sohulleptet, Dougiami Magili, Clarence Reed and W. H. Hacker, all of Keasey, Or. Any and all persona claiming adversely the above described landa are requested to Hie their claims in this otbee on or before said 18ih day of October, 1901. S20U CHA&. JD. aounna, nogiMier. GREAT AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL FAIR. BIGLIYESTOCKSHOW C000 RACING IN THE , AFTERNOONS Latest Attractions In New Auditorium Building Every Evening, with Oood Music. Beautiful Camp Orouuds Free. Special Rates on Campers' licketa. uome and Bring Your Families. ... REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILROADS For Further Particulars Address M. I). WISDOM, Scot., Portland. ..Pure.. DRUGS ha Regular 25 cent Paper Back Novels ...Only 10 cents... School Supplies. Paints, Oils, Glass. Stationery. Shelf Paper. School Books. California Perfumes. Notions. Toilet Articles, Etc. Orders takes for Wall Paper From Hampln Book Jt'ortUud Price Books of all kinds. assa1sssaaesMlld St. Helens Pharmacy. uuuuuuuuuiiii uuuuuuumiuuuuui' . ui Liuuuua u'luiua. " " i i i vrrn-i rvrri 9 i'B Office Housa. it, . lOffice, Hood 414 'Phohe. Be., Fbot 147 Theodore S. Thomson, Dentist Information and Appointments by Mail. ROOMS 60 & BU WASHINGTON BLDG, Bouthetst Cor. 4tb 4 Wash. Street, 6th Floor, poutlistd, onu-GOisr. g TAKK ELEVATOR. O Quality and Variety Are two very important features to take into consideration when one goea to procure articles tor everyday use aim wubuuiijuuu. u our host of patrons we are pleased to say we haye QDALITY, YARIETY AND QUANTITY. Our large and select stock affords the intending pur chaser splendid opportunity to get the best bargains offered in thia vicinity. GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Fnrnishim bum la, hardware, tinware, paints, oils, glass, crockery, cnttlerj , garden implements, eta, oil clothing, feed, flour, garden eeeda, orchard grass, , ana aairy supplies, etc etc. COLLINS & GRAY, THE PEOPLES' MERCHANTS. Goods Exchanged for Produce. ST. HELENS, OREGON. aVeVaaV SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of th State of Oregon, for Columbia uouniy. N. W. Kounlree, plaintiff, Mary Knott, Ellen M . Knott, Beppie Knott, Wil liam W. Knott, Euphema Haunum, C. S. Hun- nuin.oeonreu. M.iygcr auu airs. j. aer. oefenilauta. To Mar Knott, Beppie Knott, William w. ir... tr.thAin H&niitim and C. S. Haunum. defendants, ana to an persons nnviiig r elalnilng an Interest or estate ln the following real property ln Columbia County, Oregon, to-wit: The northeast quarter of section 10, township A north, rauge 2 weal of the WUlam- TN THB NAMK OF THE STATE OF OREGON: I v, ,,. . h.ivhr renutred to anoearand an swer the complaint filed against you ln the above entitled aolt by August '23, 1901, and if yeu fall to answer, for waut thereof, the plaln .oruiiit .nni. m the court for tha relief nraved for In said oomplaint, namely: A decree for a partition of said real property giving to the plaintiff the east one-hall thereof: for a Is oosts and disbursements and for general relief. This summons Is piinusaea Dy oruer oi nun. i mw. A. MvBrlile, Judge of the above-entitled oourt, duly made and entered July , ml. The date of the first publication ol this summons, ac cording to said order, being July W, M01. and the date of lb laat publication hereof, August ia IftOl. . . H. K. SMtl.EN l. , ' Attorney for Plaintiff. Seasonable Goods M our store means that we keep constantly for Bale ft variety and quality of merchandise which at all times is suitable to the demand of all well-living people. We cater to all classes LOGGER, FARMER, MERCHANT. General Merchandising Is our especial business, and we have held the fort a, rn S 1. 1 4. S. X .J. , ln We handle by offering a hixh quaitty of gooda at low quality prwes. Household Necessities Snppliea for everybody and to meet all demands. We invite examination of our goods and guarantee satisfaction as to price and quality. Now ia the time to call on POPULAR DEALERS, ST. HELENS, - - OREGON. wWniOUli a UWIthWUItralll Uliwj...., ... ''av'sv . . o M anufaotnrera of and Dealers in o ..ill Kinds of Rough and Dressed Lumber. flawing... Rustle ...Cellists .Dlnaeoalon Lamser,,, SCAPPOOBD. -. Mill on aouth fork of Bcanpooa ereeMoBr e miles froni 8cappooae station. & l.unilx-r delivered at Mrappoeae statls I or Johnson's landing at S1.00 per M, uu At t Warren station, 1.50. . , OKEf ION
