HELD W AND ItOHBED.
lllhwBjrnfn l'lylnf TMr l)pred.
" lion. In m VlDlulty.
r .t Kiimlav availing tlir wa a Vtirj
ill roiilwrr cotnrultuil almost In the
dooryard , of U town of Uoul ion. hut
It win AlMHit 8 ml along tlin plnnk
wslk Itwlln 'r,)m "' clt 10 l,lu ,u-
lull mi iiluitl I'1" 'r "u,,n 0,'
. .. .1...- I... u.,.,U a ..-I.,,.. Tl.
Mr. Frank Hhxuii. who retiitlua
Intliln city. lol'irely wuinllng liU
way hoinowanl HfMtr a visit to me wiK
,irum farm, on MoNulty creak, ami
"t,,i about llva hundred yard tliU vide
liou IUri, Ii wa accosted by two
lllsk(l "Cl)lltlniOll" Willi tllH coin
niund to liilt, n onlor which h had
Lrdlv time to obey before h w miImhI,
flint h'y uim on one tide and then by
autthnron tin (ithor vide. Hit lunula
wor Hi'ld behind liliu and hit vision
obscured by a Imnd Mug placed ovur
lilt faue. Ilii loll front pocket wi
rliM and tha highwayman for their
niiiblH obtained "t, which, fortunamly
, fti the money Air. Haaon had on hia
itirtun, eiceplluif W) cent In innll
change in a purne in hi hip pocket.
Alter accouiplliililng their purpose the
men oouiniaiidM 8aon to l'move on,"
which h did (or a few pane, wlwn hu
hulled mid attempted to get a gllinpae
ol hi aeiallant, but he pruutptly re
eclvwl another command to "tmt along"
with the ttalement that he would be
itiniiihod fur dlaolMtdlouoe. Mr. Saxon
reported the matter upon his arrival In
iuwo to rihoriir Ualtan, but any effort
in run down the culprlta would moat
likely have proved futile. It In alto
gether unlikely that Haxon waa the In
'ended vk'tlm, at other, supposed to
luve inoro money about them, had in
trmlrd to ome to Ht. Helena from Uoul
ton that evening. Mr. Haxon vhoae an
unfortunate time for hU atroil, but he ia
in luck that hia loea la no greater.
Mr. and Mra. K. K. Quick went to
Portland Wndnewlay afternoon, in com
puny with Mm. Quick 'a brother and hia
wife, Mr. and Mra. Llm-gar, who have
weii visiting here for about ail weeka.
The lady ami gentleman were alerting on
their return hoitia to Indianapolis, lnd.,
where, before the auininor la done, they
will likely experience warmer weather
than they aaw in Oregon.
The ak-aiuer Kellogg on ber up trip
Monday had on board a large number of
men and implement which were being
transferred from below to Kldgetleld,
where wurk on the railroad building
from Vancouver to Kalama waa atarted
thia week. There haa been a great
amount of work done on the road below
litre, whleii ia nearly ready for truck
laying, and the road wilt undoubtedly
be completed thia auuiuier.
lKm't do it any morel You wilt Mare
the liver pad olf threo-fonrtha of the
rmiduntaol thia town by blowin
na your
o clock
old uuuiD-houiw wlilatle at Yi o
each dav. The people are not ueml to
audi conduct. The city council ahould
paw an ordinance to puninll HHiple for
duturbing the peace and quiet of the
Uiwn. U'a ridivuloiia. We know aa
well now bow to know that it' VI
o'clock aa we have known how to know
for, the paat ten year, don't you kuow.
Ftiuimnr weather baa been w ith u In
dead earneot fur aeveral day, and wliilu
tiiMie MHiple are Inclined to lie dyaH-ptlc
aliout the matu r, other wialung they
were the Ice man, aome declaring it la
liotaxel, but when we rellect back to the
long, tedioua winter, when it anew and
blew, and if one poked hia now out the
tliHr it got damn quick, we ahould feel
a tinge of aatlmWlion. It la warm, of
enurae, but not ao deucedly warm, after
all. There have been no prostration
and only two ice cream partiee. The
temperature haa ranged along the 86
mark, but what' thatf
One of our very able exchange any:
"Krery newapaper troaaure up in it
memory the name of ita friunda and
likewiae ita eiiemica. It leldoni over
looks an opportunity to aaaiat the for
mer, but it never gut out of it way to
hwnt the latter. Human nature i
pretty much the earn elsewhere. Peo
ple who ahow the newapaper man kind
net never make a better liivetluient or
one that more eurcly nay them a hun
dred fuld tHiiier or luiar. Aa it ha
been truly aaid, "thuro come a time iu
life of every man when he need hia
homo paper, and need it badly."
Rome awine breeder atill believe bog
eliould have mudhole to wallow in,
becnuao it eome natural to the hojf.
kill vermin and cool the hot-blooded
animal olf in hot weather. No doubt it
loea all theae thing, but it dnea aome
other things, ato, which ahowa that it
ia a very cuatly way to cool hog or kill
lice, the hog-wallow toon become ex
ceediiiKly IlltliV, and In them disease
gurm tlud a favorable breeding place,
and in courae of time the mudhole and
the aiirrounding aoil become eonlami
nated, and the Drat thing the farmer
know he become anxiou to learn what
will stop the awine plague or cholera.
About three week ago Mr. A. Shan
nahan, of Vernonia, met with very
dlatrtinliig and quite aeriou accident
near Jtuxton, in WaHbiugton county,
while riding a home. The accident oc
curred on a bridge, the horae atepplng
in a iiole, atuuibling, throwing the rider,
who struck on ber ahoulder and head,
evidently injuring the pine. Mr,
rihanniihan waa taken on to Uuxton,
where ahe rumuiued for aome time in
a quite critical condition. Our lateat
newM, received lat Friday, wa to the
eirect that the lady had ao far recovered
aa to be able to walk, and ha probably
been taken to bur home by thia time.
It la rennrtjul flint thnra will be a cut
In the paaaungor rate between Aatorla
and Portland on river Hue beginning
Aiiguttt 1. The present rate 1 $1.76 (or
one wny and 2.60 for the round trip.
The change will be reducing the one
way fare to $1.60, while the round trip
rate will remain the name. Thia ia not
in the nature of the beginning of an
other rate war, but only an adjustment
according to a former agreement. When
the railroad and water line arrived at
an agreement the bnai waa Intended to
be on the amount of pinaenger carried
ami a thi has now regulated itself
after two month trial, it i found that
the river line were justified In receving
a largor dlli'oientlal.T-Aatoria Budget.
Lnst Ruturday afternoon alwut five
o'clock there was an exciting five-Inning
giunu of bull played on the grounds near
me school house, between nw nii"ij;
men anil a team composed of those who
maintain that it I not their fault that
tiiey are not married, aud a much a
we regret to make the confession, the
gnmo was lost to the "uianieds." How
ever, it waa a unod same, the BCOrD
standing six to seven. Some time in
the near future there may lie another con
tent between practically the sum nine,
when result may be changed. Ihe
main causa of defeat is attributnblo to
the fact that the wives all remained at
home, while every girl in town was out
in (nil (orce, cheering the boys on to
victory wilh the fond anticipation In
view that thev might get married, too.
Ihiulielor Chas. lllakebiey umpired the
game, and that well, his sympathies
may have been wilh tho married men,
and again, they may not have beon.
The flllhllicr annuftti 1,1. Y. .1 , ..
Thursday, hit been a lint failure at thia
point, tew, it any ( the fishermen
have made more than a living. The
v? "" prouuet of (lull
amounted to almost nothing, and while
an unprecedented numi. .. .. .1.1
0 ul product entered the mouth of the
river, very few ascended any distance,
wh en may hereafter he tho case alto
gel her, as In the case of the smelt, which
years ago ascended the Columbia as far
"'ei-i out or lute years none
have been known to coin this far. Ar
ti Iclal propagation may, undoubtedly
will, be a grand thing so far at the ush
Jug Industry at the mouth of the rivor
is eoneerned, but further than that
there 1 room lor grave doubts.
There i a rar treat In tore for the
people- of Ht. Helen, to be enjoyed upon
the occasion ol tli in .....
city, Hatiirday evening, August 17th, of
Miss little ii. Tlllotson, an elocutionist
"I, r",.bllily widespread fame.
Miss Tlllotson comes at the solicitation
ol the members of the Hathlsme Hia
tera of our city, and the proceeda of the
entertainment will be for a benefit for
that oclety. Thi will be an entertain
ment of wit and humor and none can'
afford to mis It. Mia TllloUon's nro.
gramme will be Interspersed with music
ami omer mean 01 eutertalnment pre
pared by local talent, and an enjoyable
time will unquestionably be the result.
The month of July brought aboutcon
lltlon which established another and a
moat important enoch in tha historvot
county business niattore. It had been
many years aiuce the warrants of the
county had been paid uion presentation
to the treasurer, but since the first of
July all warrants are nromntlv nald.
with good proscct that such condition
will continue until the first of next vear.
at least. While the receipt of the
county have been large each month for
a couple of year past, those for the six
monins past were lar in excess ol any
thing yet known. Durtmr Julv the
clerk received in fee 119, a very satis
factory amount, and $1,321.01) inland
redemption.
The Tillamook Headllsht man I un
on hi dignity, and rightfully, too, when
ne says: -we can slaml a goou many
thing, but when people in tho Kast
want to Know ti we are civilised in Til
lamook county we feel like exnonlnir
their ignorance. Out of several ques
tions tent us to answer thi week, thi
is one: "Are the people law abiding
citlxen. or ar there, aa in aome minim
districts, law lest people who commit
many act of violence not known in
older aettled places?" The fact that the
county Jnil in Tillamook ha been al
most tenanltee the past three year ia
KUlllcient reason to k our correspond
ent in Chaplin, county, Conn., II they
have auch a record a tliul there.
The Illue Mountain Eatrle aav when
the cattle market opened up th; year
the onlnlon waa prevalent among the
cattle dealer of (irant and other east
ern Oregon counties that all clauses of
etock would not command last year'
irice by at least $2 to $4 per head,
stile men hesitated to accept the re
duced prices and for aeveral month
imyera reiuxed to pav more man me cm
flirurti. The condition have now
changed eome and last year' price are
being paid again. These price menr
higher than prices in the Kast will jos
tily, say the Eagle, but from the de
mand lor itecrs, grower ran secure last
vear'a fimire for all they have for mar
ket.
We received a can! last Saturday from
Ktillwater, Oklahoma, asking for a (am
ple copy o( ilia mist, which na no
particular alirnillcauce. and is only oue
ol ninny down such request that come
to our office each month. The Pacific
coast i attracting attention from all
over the Kast and tiouth, and especially
1 northwestern Oregon singled out oy
many people back there aa being a
choice place in which to locate. We
send away doxen ol copie ol our paper
in answer to such request and wo be
lieve the compliance bear Iruit lor our
county. Our climate la a drawing cam
II there were uot omer muia w n.r;i
people here.
Tii lumi-.l of medical examiners for
puknalnna waa In pion Tuesday, all the
member being present, with twocandi-
datea tor examination. Or. Hall, ol
Clatakanle, treasurer of tho board, waa
up, and alter completing mi nor,
turned on to i ornana in mi
Mr. George Foster, r., of Ooble, waa
In town Tuesday engineering a deal
whereby he waa to dispose of a tract of
timber land. Mr. Foster is of the opin
ion that the dillicultie in regard to the
Onble railway will aoon be met and oper
ation resumed.
Low land hay making ia In full prog
res this week, with an extremely largo
yield. Mr. W. D. Connell, of leer isl
and, will put up over 400 .tons of wild
hav, and at aeveral plocea on frauvie s
island there will be nearly that much
put up.
It easv to be satisfied If you buy at
Collin A Urny's. Their large sioca
of genoral merchandise aOord an excel
lent assortment 10 Cimone irtmi,
quality of their good ia always of the
best.
Mr. J. E. flrou and children, of
Rainier, were lu town Wedneaday morn
ing en route (or their new home at Uni
versity Park, where Mr. Brous will be
employed in a large factory.
Mr. C. L. Olson, who haa been spend
init ome time In Portland, has returned
tolil ranch at Deer Island to rusticate
for a brief time, or during the warm
weather, anyhow.
IWnnlng next Wednesday morning
at "o'clock the county school superin
tendent will conduct teachers' examina
tion in thi city (or four day.
. a i u;u. infnrmml ii thi week
that he had just disposed of a section , of
t mlwr land on uoweeinnn, ..
ton, receiving (or it $18,000,
Mr. J. B. Godfrey went to'Clatskanij
last Mornlav, whereahe will v.s.t with
her ton and hi wife, Mr. and Mia. hu-
gene Whitney
Mr. A. H. Powell, of Pittsburg, spent
severaf days recently in this c ty, Port
"aiuUnd Oregon City, retur.iingho.no
Wednesday.
Rev. Mr. Phi'lbrook will preach next
Sunday Warren, in the Kvngelu,d
church, at 11 a. m., and in thia tity in
the evening.
Merchant M. C. Gray .rid wife rej
turned Monday evening 'wana
where they had visited for three or lour
days.
Mr. Gvslicrtus Walthcr ""V'1."' o,!l!
villa Davis were married at Houlton
Tuosdav by Rev. Philbrooa.
Mrs. N. A.
Perry and daughter,
.nu.i (mm Seaside lui
ol
UCS'
in.
day evening
Attorney Conyer P Zll
kanie attending to
ib -
Monday.
Kred Henderson wna
Wed notabiy.
from Ooble
up
HIT By llttOKESf t'ABLKi
Serious Aeddf lit fa a Cox Creek Log.
glng Camp.
A very seriou accident occurred at
Grouse's logging camp, on Cox creek, In
the vicinity .of Yankton, last Friday
afternoon, which by but the merest
shade of good luck, Lebaron Cruse was
not killed. , As It I the young man lie
jn a very critical condition at hi lather'
home, as a result ol being struck by the
rebounding end ol a broken cable. The
iiau wan iiimie iaet lo a large log,
and the engineer aignaled to pull, which
signal waa promptly answered, and
after traveling a short distance the log
'hung up," and the strain being so in
tense, tne cable parted. Young Grouse,
who wss traveling down the line, on the
way to his unoer. annarant.lv ihimim
ol any danger, waa hit by the rebound
ing end of the cable, which parted more
than hundred yard from him. He
was apparently hit all ovr tin. trunk
of hi body and on hi head, lie re
mained unconscious for many hours,
and hop of resuscitation was almost
abandoned, but he rallied, and is, at
last report, rapidly recovering. All
sort of danger seem to lurk in the
wood on Milton creek. Mr. Crouse is
the young man who wa with James
Kraildock at tha time the latter was
killed by a failing tree, not a great dis
tance from where last Friday' accident
hamieiied.
Liter. The attending physician had
the patient removed to Uood Hamaritan
hospital, Portland, Wednesday afternoon
BflifrA Iti Mia tit aMrlsina ....
should ariae be could be hastily treated.
Will Improve the Plant.
The Blur Loginiir Couinanv. which
ha been in active and extensive opera
tion back of Kainier. under the man
agement of Mr. J. II. Peterson, for aev
eral years, haa passed into new hands.
The North Pacific Mill Company has as
sumed control, and will make extensive
improvement in the plant and extend
the line of road to the Columbia river,
thereby altering the plan of putting
log in the ilough, which ha been the
custom heretofore. The Peterson camp
haa been a great industrial enterprise
for several year, distributing thousands
of dollars in it vicinity for labor, sup
plies and the natural and direct product
iiixin which it operated, but the volume
of trade and extent of operation i now
to receive a vast increase under the
new management. We have been in
formed that the line of road will pene
trate the vast timliered belt extending
(ar back into the hill toward Nehalcm,
and may ultimately reach that stream.
The North Pacific a extensive lumber
business demand an enormoua supply
of logs, snd the foresight of that com
pany in acquiring the ownership ol that
great logging concern ia a practical and
natural outcome.
Kay Kot Complete the Road.
From the present outlook the com
pletion of the Nehalem road will be an
event of the far off future. Despite the
fact that olfur have been made to ac
cept the entire issue of warrants at par,
a majority ol tne county court declines
to authorize the construction of the
road this vear beyond the four-mile post.
This will lie a disappointment to the
farmers of the Nehalem valley, who
houed that the commissioner would act
upon the recommendation of the county
surveyor. Mr. Aatbury waa of the opiu-
Ion that the entire road could oe made
passable by straightening out and grad
ing the worst place, leaving ita ulti
mate completion to a time when plenty
of funds would be available. Under
Judge Uruy'a plan, as outlined to the
court, the road would have to lie opened
to Olnev, so that tranic couiu ne carriea
on. There l a uecmeu seuiimeiu
unions resident along the proposed
route that the wore oe ruaneu iorwaru
and some of the men who have been
working ou the road have gone so far in
tlipir enthusiasm a to offer to accept
warrants for their pay and hold them
without interest until such time aa the
county cau pay. Astorian.
Killed by the Car.
A sad and anoarentlv unavoidable ac
ciilcnt Sunday morning caused the death
of Israel Mulitrom. aged about 65 years.
on the Astoria railroad. The Portland-
bound express waa just about to cross
the Beaver creek bridge when the old
f:entleman appeared on the track. He
tad climbed up from below, evidently
being unaware of the approach of the
train. The expreaa was going at high
speed, and wa within 100 yard of die
ni.furtiiiiHta man when he appeared on
tne bridge. Before he could get out ol
harm' way, the train had struck him,
throwing him into the gulch below.
The train was at once sioppeii ana su
perintendent McOuire, the train crew
and a number of passenger went back
to render any assistance possible. Mal
trom waa found in the gulch, but when
the passenger reached mm ne was
breathing his last. Hi neck and left
arm had len broken, and death wa
almost Instantaneous. The body was
taken charge of by people living in the
vicinity. Malstrom lived near Quincy
and had resided there a long time. He
was a Russian and a respected citizen.
Bounty Paid on Scalps.
Secretary of State F. I. Dunbar last
Saturday issued hi semi-annual state
ment showing the number of wild ani
mal scalps presented for liountie during
the first aix month of 1001; also the
miinlwr timsnnted every six months
ainna the law of 18011. providing for
bounty scalps, went into eliect, and the
total so presented, by counties, from
tfulimnrv IA. IHllll. tO JUIIB 3. 1901.
Every scalp represents the expenditure
of $2, and the total number of scalps
presented during the first six month
of 1001, 21,710, oost the state and the
several counties, in the aggregate $43,
000. Since the law went into effect,
71,004 scalp have been presented, the
u.-oo,iiA of the bounties claimed and
paid by the state and the everal coun
ts, being $148,888.
For the six months ending June 30,
iixii i.. aixtv-flve scalps pre
sorted to the county clerk of Columbia
county. The total number of scalps
presented, since the law wa enacted, lo
Clerk Watt 1 wa.
Mr. W. . Smith Bead.
. Hiu-siioKo, Or., Aug. 5. Mrs. W. D.
c-itii omul an venrs. died in this city
thin morning alter an illness of two
years. Deceased was married to W . V
Smith in November, 1801). The bus.
i,. ...nt.hnr. Mra. Willis, her sis
Viiaa Mnv Willi, of Hillsboro. and
"l H Reeorle. of Ketchikan, Alaska,
and 'a brother, John Willi, of the latter
place, survive.
Completed the Survey.
The Northern Pacific surveyor have
completed the survey from Scappooso to
Pittsburg, except a very short distance
In the vicinity o( Bunker hill, and the
grade stakes have been set. In the
mountain uear the summit it is claimed
the last survey shortens the route, low
era the grade, eaves 700 (eet of tunnel,
making a saving of $70,000 in construc
tion. It is claimed thut leas than a
quarter of a mile of tunnel wilt give the
oeat anu easieat grade yet discovered
into the Nehalem valley. The survey
branches at Pittsburg, one branch run
ning up the Nehaloin river to Vernonla.
thence up Knck creek toward the head
water of Wilson creek. Thi branch
passe through Dubois' 30,000 acres of
timber land on Wilson creek, irtTilla-
moox county, me aurvey ol this
branch ha been completed and grade
stakes sot quite a distance above Ver
uoiiIh. At present the surveyors are lo
cated at Mist and aro running a perma
nent survey from ntteourg down the
river toward the coal fields In the vicin
ity of Mehalem bay. The work pro
gresses very rapidly down the river.
There will be a water grade to the ocean.
Astorian.
- 4 " -
Oregon Needs Advertising. "
The one
thing that Oregon needs
above all other
i advertising, says the
Corvallia Uaxette. Man cannot improve
upon her resources, her climate, her for
tunate geographical position, nor the
number and direction of her river.
Theae things are her own and wore her
before ahe knew tne white man. Man
can develop her resources, enjoy ber
climate, tuke advantage of what nature
offers. Those of us who are here owe it
to ourselves and the people abroad to
let the world know wherein Oregon
excels. To do this we must advertise.
We clip the following from the Repre
sentative, of Nevada, Iowa: "A small
box of Koval Ann cherries na reached
thia office from N. F. tiillispie, of Cor
vallia, Oregon. They are, we think, the
richest cherries we nave ever tasted.
and we should heartily endorse the cul
tivation ol that particular variety ol
cherries in Iowa. If Oregon 1 the only
state that can raise them then Oregon
is a good state to live in."
Dr. Cawood, dentist, can be found
on Wednesday of each week at the resi
dence of Ii. Cox.
OABTOXIZA..
Baantae A KitMt Yw Haw Always BougM
m The Kind Ym Haw Always !
Blgsataie
of
"My baby wa terribly sick with the
diarrhoea,'' say J. II. Doak, of Wil
liams, Oregon. "We were unable to
cure him with the doctor' assistance,
and a a last resort we tried Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera aad Diarrhoea
Remedy. I am happy to say it gave
immediate relief and a complete cure."
For sale at the St. Helen pharmacy.
New goods at Collin & Gray'.
Mis Maud Morrison, of Salem, visited
relative in thia city aeveral day tbia
week.
The run of salmon at the mouth of
the river haa improved some in the last
day or two. One gillnet fisherman on
Tuesday night caught 2880 pounds of
salmon.
The N. P. Johnson tract of timber
land on Kast Fork of Nehalem. consist
ing of 160 acre, wa disposed of thi
week to Eastern parties lor fizuu. vv
H. Powell engineered the deal.
The Bargain Season.
No doubt nearly all merchant in the
city are now cutting prices, but none of
them can atford to cut a deep as John
Dollar. Small expense, he claim, ia
what enable him to beat them all. The
consumer, alter looking at other stores'
prices, realize the truth of hi argu
ment, and aeveral of them have ex
pressed themselves that hi price on a
man' suit is $2.60 less than at other
store. Hi stock of hoe for men,
ladies and children is not to be eqnaled
in price or value. Boy' auit, from 40c
up. Men's underwear, 25c per garment;
worth 60c. Four-in-band necktie, 60c
value, for 10c. Straw hat, $1 value,
for 80c All siies cannot be promised
on these bargains, aa they go swiftly.
Remember the place, John Dollar',
corner First aud Yamhill streets, Port'
land, Or.
HOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.
.TOTICR 18 HEREBY OIVRN THAT THE
il umlenlitned. the ancillary administrator
ol the eaute ol Cnwiont Ulll, deceased, has
aiMl In the County Court lor Columbia County.
Htate ol Oregon, his nnal account as such ad
ministrator, and that Motility, the 2d day ol
M.iitmtier. 11W1. at 9:80 O'clock a. m.. at the
court rnum ol said court. In the court house
in t- Helens, saia counir auu suue, nas oeeu
Axed by the Judire ul Mid court as the day lor
the hearing; ol objections to said Anal account
auu the settlement inereoi. w. n. rr.Aii,
Ancillary Administrator ol the Estate ol
Crawtonl Hill, lleaeased. Dated July ID, Will.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
In the Conntv flonrt ol the State ol Oregon, lor
Columbia Comity.
In Hie matter ol the estate ol Ljdla Barnes, de-
TUIE UNOKKHIUMKO HAV1NU BUM Ar-
J. pointitl by the County Court ol the Btale
ol Oregon, lor Columbia County, aiiinlnistrstor
ol Ihe estate ol Lyilla Barnes, d-easel, notice
i. tmmhv iriven to the ortHlitors ol and all Def
aults havlux claims aKaiuat said deceased, to
lireseut tnem.verintHias rwuin?ii u inw, num.
it. mm, 1 1 allr the flrst Diiblicatlon el this
notice, to sala aumiuisiraior, at itis nomv, near
peer isiana ioionire, i,oiuiuui voumy, vir
Administrator ol the estate ol Lydla Barnes,
deceased. lata August i, iwi. mjivmi
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
In the Oonntv Court ol the State of Oregon, for
Cuiuniuiauouniy.
In tha mailer ol the estate of Elsjr George,
riniK UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN AP
l pointed administratrix ol the estate ol Elsy
iin.u .Iahmum1. h tha Countv Courtolthe
State ol Orexon, lor Columbia County, notice is
hereby given to the creditors ol and all persons
having claims against said deceaseu, to present
them, verlllod, as required by law, within six
months aftor the first publication of this notice,
tnsald administratrix, at her home, near Deer
island postoiiioe, in saia vmmvy aim
Administratrix ol the eslate ol KUy Ueorge,
deceased. Bated Augusta, Hall. aii.HU
OREGON
State Fair!
SALEII,
September 23-28, 1901.
f- r
GREAT AGRICULTURAL
- AND
' INDUSTRIAL FAIR.
BIGLIYESTOCKSHOW
, -i -
GOOD RACING IN THE
AFTERNOONS ,
Latest Attraction in New Auditorium
Building Every Evening, with,
Uood Music.
Beautiful Camp Grounds Free. Special
liates on Campers' Tickets. Come
and Bring Your famines, .
mm. ... m nit a no
REDUCED HAU5 UB ALL
For Further Particular Address
M. . WISDOM, Socy., Ponlantl.
HATE SUSPEHDED OPEKATI0X8.
Embarrassing; Predicament of (Joule
Eallway Lorsln; Co.
What 1 hoped to be bnt a temporary
nerolexity ha arisen with the company
operating the logging railroad at Reuben,
known as trie uouie, rtenalem ft racmc
Kailroad Company, when on Tuesday
all operation were brought to a close
by nearly every employe refusing; to con
tinue to work unless hi wage were
forthcoming-, a demand which wa evi
dently impossible to meet, and every
wheel U now tied. There hay been
two attachment suits filed in the circuit
court against the company, two attach
ment suiia in' Aiuitnoman county, Be
side twenty-five or thirty labor lien
placed against the logs in tne water at
keuben. It is impossible at this time
to ascertain the amount of the liabili
ties of the concern, bnt it I said that
there haa been an embarrassing condi
tion existing in tne camp fur two months
and the employe were extremely un
easy. It is very much to be regretted
lor several reasons tnat tin condition oi
affair ha been forced npon the enter
prise, a there waa one time great prom
ise of not only financial success for the
undertaking, but alio lor an Impetus to
and foundation for other undertakings
and business enterprise in the vicinity
which would develop tnat section oi tne
country to wonderful extent. 8o far
a the plant is concerned it is one of the
best on. tne uoiumuia, the roaa being
constructed in a good substantial man
ner, and as there is an abundance of
splendid timber which can easily be
reached by the road, there seem io oe
no good reason to doubt but what there,
will soon be a resumption of operation,
if not by the present operator, then
certainly by others. The poaeibilitie
are too great to permit of the road long
remaining idle.
A Minister's Good Work.
"I bad a severe attack of bilious colic,
got a bottle of Chamberlain' Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, took
Inn Anmnm anil u a a anli.nL miMii ' ' uvi
vnw UVOV MUU 1. ..O I 111.. VII vu.ou, "
Rev. A. A. Power, of Emporia, Kan.
"My neighbor across the street was sick
for over a week, had two or three bottles
of medicine from the doctor. He used
them for three or four days without
relief, then called in another doctor who
treated him foi some days and gave bim
no relief, so discharged him. I went
over to see him the next morning. He
said hia bowel were in a terrible fix.
that tbey bad been running off o long
that it was almost bloody flux. I asked
mm it be bad tried unamberiain'auoiic.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and be
said, 'no J. went Home ana Drongut
mm my bottle and cave mm one dose:
told him to take another dose in fifteen
or twenty minutes if he did not find
lief, but he took no more and was en
tirely cured." For sale at the St. Hel
en pharmacy.
Beat Estate Transfer.
Portland parties to C. D. Danaher,
Id, r 2 west 114,602 00
J. K. Bingham to 8. C. Wiegand. land
in sections 11 and 3, tp S n, r 1 west... 2 00
O. W. Cross to Kichard K. Taylor, se'-i
ol sen nt section m. tp 7 n, ri west
r 8 west
B. w. Jlc
Nutt to Northwest Heal Estate
and Inrestmene Co.. swW ol "' i oi
section 13. tp 4 n, r 6 west, and lot 5
blk 8: lot 6. blk 9. Vernon I
: a, bit ,
,'ii'oi
t deed.
1 00
Sheriff Hatlan to Marie Walls,
section 86. to 5 n. r 3 west, tax
Bisters ol Mercy to Valentine Ultneicki
se'4 ot secuo
Ahrftir Hatlan
1 00
acres in section 28. tp 4 u. r 4 west, tax aeeo.
United States to 8. G. ftchoonover. patent; same
to f . ii, jonnson, patent; same ul n niaru uai
loway, patent.
Timber Land, Act June 3, U78.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UaiTBb Btatxs Lard Orrtcc,
OnsooM city, Oregon, June 4th, 1901.
IkTOTICK IS HEREBY tilVEH THAT IN COM
IN Dliance with the provisions of the act ol
Congross ol June 8, 1S78. entitled "Au act lor
the saieo! timber lands In the States of Cantor
nl Ommn. Nurftds. and Wafthlllaton Terri
tory." as extended to all the Public Land States
oy act Of AHKUSt t, irwz, reier a. miu.-c.i, w
Dallas, county ol Polk, State ol Oretron, has
thi. aim! in thta nmc ht sworn statement
Nil M-'l. for the nurrhatie ol the southwest M ol
section No. m, in lownsmp o. nonn, mutre
No. a west, and win oner Drool to snow mat tne
land sought Is more valuable lor ita timber or
stone than lor agricultural purposea, and to es
tablish his claim to said land before the Regis
ter ana Keceiver oi tnis omce as urraun vu.v,
ilnmin. on FridaT. the lith day ol August,
MM, He names as Witnesses: Julius Paul,
William Smith; J. E. Uibbons and tius Routh,
all ol Portlaud, Oregon. Any and all persons
claiming adversely the above-described lands
are requested to tile their olaims in litis office
on or oeiore saiu via oay oi a uausi. iwi.
J7-a nN.uALUlwAl, neceiver.
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1873.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
TJWTBD HTATSS LiMD OmCX,
Oregon city. Oregon, July vw, iwh.
m.TrvrifTTF ih
1 niiancn with the Drovlsiona ol the act ol
I HEREBY UIVBS THAT l I
N THAT IN COM-
Congress ol June 3, 178, entitled "An act for
tho sale ol timber lauds in the Stales ol Califor-
nia Oregon
Kei'ftils. and Washington Terri-
aa extended to all Ihe Public Land States
by act ol August 4, 18U2, W. H. Hacker, ol
Kcascy, County of Columbia, State ol Oregon,
V.V. ihLilHv AImI in thia nrticA hia SWom stale-
meut No. 5473, lor the purchase ot the aeof
swW ol section No. 7, inVownship No. 4 a, range
No. 5 w, and will offer proof to ahow that the
land sought is more valuable lor its timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes, and to es
tablish his claim to saia lana oeiore me neijui-
tcrand Keceiver ol tins omce, ai ureguu ui
fir., on Fridav. tha lath dav of October. 1901
He names aa witnesses: Martin Gtttaentat. Aug
ustSchullepiet and Douglas Maglll,all ol Kea-ey,
nr. ami John Nelson, of .'..3 Klandera street.
Portland, Or. Any and all persons claiming
uIvhkhIv tha ahovfl-dcscrlbed lauds are re
quested to file their claims in this omce on or
betore sum win oay oi wiooer, iyu. .
a2oll . CHAS. B. MOOUES, Register,
Timber Land, Act June . 1878. v
nonce for publication.
Unitkd Status I-awo Orrira,
Oreaon City, OreKon. Jul? M-19(n-
a-rVMfW li Ul'UVkV OIVVV TH AT IN COM
JN pliauoe wilh the provisions ol the act ol
Congress ot June 8, 1S78, entitled "An art lor
the sale ol timber lands In the Stales ol Calilor-
it V.... ...I.. i. .1 W.,Kinoti,n T...I .
ma, untuu, muu . .. . . . .
lory." as extended to all the Public Land Slates
0V act OI A UK OKI JUIiu hdiii "i
Flanders street, Portland, County ol-Mnltno-
n,.h Mt.tj. nf IlittimiL haa this (lav filed ill this
ollice his sworn statement So. 6474. lor the pur
chase ol the ef at nel ol section No. 26, in
tOWIlsnip .'(O. S n, rsilKB no. a w, auu wm.ic.
prool to show that the laud sought is more val
uable tor Its timber or stone than loraKriultural
purposes, and lo establish his claim to said land
before tne Register and Receiver ol this olhce
at Oregon Cltv on Friday, the lath day ot Octo
ber, MM. He names aa witueasos: August
Schullepiet, Douglass Maglll, Clareiiee Reed and
w. H. uackor, an ot tveasey, or. sui auu un
persons claiming adversely the above described
lanri. ant requested to flle their claims in this
office on or betorp said ltilh day oi October, 1901.
a'ioll UUA& 13. auusss, negiMier.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court ol the Slate ol Oregon, lor
Columbia County.
N. W. Rouutree, plaintiff,
vs.
Mary Knott, Kllen M. Knott, Bepple Knott, Wtl
Ham W. Knott, Eupheiue Hannum, C. 8. Han
nuin, ileorse O. Moyger and Mrs. at. K, liey
ger, deleiidants. ,
To Mary Knott, Bepple Knott. William W.
Knott, KuphemallanuumandC. 8. Hannum,
defendants, and to all persons having or
claiming an Interest or eslate in the following
real property In Columbia County, Oregon,
to-wit: The northeast quarter ol section 10,
townshiji 6 north, range 3 went ot the Willam-
1N THKNAMB OPTHB 8TTR OPORgOON:
TTou are hereby required to appear and an
swer the complaint tiled against you In the
above entitled suit by August 23, 1'JOI, and il
you fall to answer, lor want, tharent, the plain
tiff will apply to the court lor tho relic! prayed
lor in said complaint, namely: A decree lor a
imrtltlnu ot sulci real property aivlnc to the
nlaintlir the east one-hall thereof; tor his ousts
and disbursements and lor general rellel. This
summons is published by order ol Hou. Thi
A AlntlrtdH lnilin ot tha ahove-entUltid Cimrt.
dulv made and entered July . IWu. The date
..I i'l. Hrat nnUtp.rlin nf tbla summons, ac-
ling to sad order, being July U 1901. ami
the date ol the last publiwiiton hcreot, Angust
Attorney lor PlatntifT.
..Pure..
DRUGS
Regular 25 cent
Paper Back Novels
...Only 10 cents...
St. Helens
lVVVaVV.
0 T,9 l 0.c Hoc,
Information and Appointments by Mail.
ROOMS 60 & 61, WASHINGTON BLDQ.,
Bouthetat Cor. 4th & Wash. Street, 6th Floor,
PORTllSTD, OEEGOK
TAKE ELEVATOR. f
!
Quality and Variety
Are two very important features to
to procure article tor everyaay use anu aniBuuipuuu.
our host ol patron we are pleased to aay we have
QUALITY, VARIETY AND QUANTITY.
Oar targe and select stock affords the intending pur
chaser splendid opportunity to fret the beat
Dargains onerea
GROCERIES, DRY
Furnishing goods, hardware, tinware,
blankets, ou doming, itwi,
garden implement, ana
COLLINS
THE PEOPLES
Goods Exchanged for Produce.
Seasonable Goods
At our store mean that we keep constantly for sale a 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, MERCHAHT.
General Merchandising
Is our especial business, and w have held the fort
by offering a high qualttyol goods at low ;
quality price. We handle
Household Necessities
Bopplie for everybody and to meet all demand. We invite examination
of our good and guarantee satisfaction a to price and
quality. Mow ia the time to call on
POPULAR
ST. HELENS,
HiVlllsiJwii c umviuvitr s-i w ws....
o Manufacturers ol and Dealers lu o -
..ill Rinds ot Rough and Dressed Lumfcsr...
riMrlaf
Hnatle ...Ceilina;
. -AND - , t .. .
Dimension I.umr...
SCAPPOOBI!,
School Supplies.
Paints, Oils, Glass.
Stationery.
Shelf Paper.
School Books.
California Perfumes.
Notions.
Toilet Articles, Etc.
Orders taken for
Wall Paper
From Sample Hooks
Portland Pries
Books of all kinds. ,
Pharmacy.
'Phomk g-J.
Theodore S. Thomson,
Dentist
V
taVe Into consideration when one goes
ui mia Yicimvjr.
GOODS, CLOTHING,
paints, oils, glass, crockery, cnttlerj ,
noor. prueu sroin, viumu gaca,
aairy suppiiea, ewj. ui.
& GRAY,
MERCHANTS.
ST. HELENS, OREGON.
DEALERS.
OREGON.
GOOD ROAD TO THE MILL. '
Iill on south lork ol Hcappooae creek, tour I
miles from laptwose station, ,
Lumber delivered at Kcopixinse slntla I or
Johnson's lHiidliig at fl.tn) jer M, extr At i
Warren station, (1.50, ,
OB
KKN 4