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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1902)
OREGON MIST Entered atthe Poetofflc at fit. Helens, Oregon, as second-class mail matter. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER. Issued Eveby Fbiday Morkwo Br DAVID DAVIS, " EDITOR AMD pBOMtlBTOR. SUBSCRIPTION PRICR: One copy one year, in advance Il.oq i- muntha W COUNTY .OFFICERS. Repreeenlatlvs..... Norman aterrtlt, Clatskanie Juaue Joseph B. Doen, Katnier lora ..... ' st- Helens Hberlff R.8. Hetlau, 8U Helena Iirsiortr K. Roes, Bt. Helen uot. el Schools....... -I. H. Comlud, Houlton TlUr.T" MUn Whilst. Helen. d A. B. Little, iioiiluin Xloroner vun. Bt. ueiens 1 n A tnM Msnrn.iae Commissioners J D. Case, Wtuburg FEBRUARY , 1902. Comulbu, as well aa the ether coun ties in the western portion of Oregon, is .especially adapted for dairying. An ex ample of what might be accomplished here each year in this line is shown by the results in Tillamook .county daring 1901. In that year the shipments from that county where as fellows: Boxes of batter, 8,071; pounds of butter, 124,260; value, $24,852; boxes of cheese, 9,700; pounds of cheese, 682,000 ; value, $58,200 ; total value of butter and cheese ship ments, 183,062. Thb sooner that any community of people learn that to get even with an enemy is not the highest ambition of life, the sooner will that community thrive and be happy. It is far better to condone slight grievances than to tir op strife among neighbors and friends by trying to secure redress and revenge. Life is too short to spend it in the indolttenoe petty malice and jeal- ousy. JCvery good citizen owes it to himself and to the community in which he lives to use his best endeavor to keep down the animosities that are beneath the notice of men, yet are of so great jnjary to the peace of his home. . Snct tbe meeting of the county cen tral committee last Saturday greater in terest and vigor has been injected into local politics. As the campaign pro gresses a great deal of talk which is now being indulged in will not only appear illy, but it will not be encouraged or countenanced. It is a laudable ambi tion to aspire to office, and because a man chooses to announce himself as a candidate, or because bis friends are in clined to push him to the front, it does not make him a target for abuse and vilification. When the proper time comes we will announce the names of all those persons who have been spoken cf for nomination and election to office. Thb interest which is now being man ifested in the creamery business by the farmers of the Nehalem valley, about Vernonia, is a condition of affairs to be encouraged and praised. This lies of business will do more to help the com munity than any other one thing within the reach of the people themselves. The introduction of cream separators in the valley should encourage every farmer to increase his herd, and bis annual in come will be correspondingly increased. By all means encourage those gentlemen who have installed separators, and by so doing you will have paved the way to success in your farming endeavors. This movement is one that has long been needed in that section. It will be harder to hit the polyga tnists of Utah, if there are any such, stow than it was while they were a territory.- The state government and state courts are controlled by the Mormons. All Mormons never were polyamista. Those who were polygamigts were under stood to nave given up polygamy Oetore Utah entered statehood in 1896. The renunciation of that practice perma nently was made a condition precedent to the erection of Utah into a state. The state-makers pledged themselves to prevent polygamy atterwani, and to ex tirpate it if it should arise in their state. The country took the Mormons at their word. If they have deceived the coun try and many persons on the ground ay they have the proposition for a constitutional amendment will find many supporters. Let the polygainists, if there are any, beware. Let all voters understand that they must again register if they would take part in the approaching county and state elections. The law is very explicit and those who aeglect to observe it will be subjected to great inconvenience on election day, and possibly may be de nied the privilege of voting. Registra tion requires only s few moments time. The voter is required to give bis name, eee, occupation, place of residence and place of birth. If be is foreign-born, he must state the court from which his nat uralization papers were issued, aa well as the date of issuance. Then he must sign his name in the general roll, which is part of the county records, and in the precinct register, which is used at the . polling places as a check. One minute trill suffice for the formality of registra tion, lie sure that you are acquainted with the verv little information that is required of you. Above all things, do pot watt until the last moment, tor there is always a rush that is disagreeable. In short, register now. Wi are proud of the fact that there is stir being made in our county looking to the hasty installation of manufactur ing plants, the erection of wood and lumber flumes, the extension of logging railroads and the development and gen ral utilization of our hitherto undevel oped rich and abundant resources. This promises to be a red-letter vear in the history of our marvelous y rich county, when money and influence are to turn their currents of energy and industry loose in our midst. When the energies that are promised to extend to our for ests become a realization, a new era of prosperity will come to our people that heretofore has been but an imagery of their dreams. The building of rail roads and flumes into oar timber belts will attract myriads of forms of indus tries that now cannot exist. All these things mean an increase of population, of work, of wages, of homemaking, of utilization of raw material, of output of finished product, and a marvelous accre tion of tie wealth and commercial im portance of Columbia county. Tub habit of finding fault is disagree able and contemptible. It is akin to the habit of saying sharp things about the little fault of other people. Both habits spring from conceit and both are inconsistent with the state of beiug s gentleman or a gentlewoman. Persons addicted to the vice of fault-finding dis tort the truth and cultivate a mental strabismus in order to indulge thoir malicious inclination. They will poke their noses into the affairs of other peo ple and then lie about what they have detected. They will pick flaws in the work of fellow employes and complain .to their employer, although they may be fully aware that the Saws are trivial and the complaints not only officious but hypocritical. Tbey will impose an evil construction of the conduct of their friends and will judge a careless speech or an innocent, though, perhaps thought less act, as though it were a premeditated and deliberate attempt to give offense. They will go to the houses of people and repav hosmlalitv with ridicule and back biting. They will invite people to their homes and whisper mean remarks about their guests. They will repeat slanders without scruple, and they never doubt a story that is discreditable to any one Subjects of this unpleasant habit suffer from it more than do the targets of their ill-natured remarks. A malicious criti cism estranges friends and makes eine uiies active. It lowers the author of it in the esteem of those who laugh with him. Hie auditors know that they, too, will come in for similar unfair criticism, and they despise the man who enter tains them, aa it were, by mangling his absent friends. Charity of thought is one of the finest qualities. It is a prod uct of greatness of soul, and is also a valuable commercial asset, for it attracts the respect and friendship of men and women. - Tbb house made a quick and clean job with the bill to repeal the war revenue act of 1898. It passed the bill by a unanimous vote. Seldom is there so much harmony upon any important measure as there has bees on this bill. According to the estimates, the bill will cut down the revenues about $76,000,000 a vear. Manv persons think that some of' these taxes ought to be retained for a year or two longer, in view of the fact that many projects are on foot which, if adopted, will call for a large expendi ture of money. But it seems to be the opinion of the house that this money can be spared. The senate, to be sure, is yet to be beard from, and nobody can forecast with any approach to confidence what the senate will do on anything. The chances, however, are that the sen ate will make no important change in this measure. If this becomes a law, as it probably will, sll the remainingpan ish war taxes except that on mixed flour, which is of very little consequence, will be removed. This cut stands a chance to bring next year's surplus down to small figures. Thb county central republican com mittee for this county has met and is sued a call for a county convention and precinct primary elections. Let ns im press upon the mind of the voter the importance which attaches to the pri mary election. It is then and there that the real work of the party is done, and it is the duty of every voter to at tend the primary and assist in seeing the work well and properly done. The men chosen at the primary election to nnrwnt vnnr nrefinct in the conntv convention should be the very best ma terial your precinct affords, then you may safely depend mat tne results oi the convention will be in accord with vour wishes. Do not remain away from the primary election and then find fanlt with what the convention did. Get out yourself and urge your neighbor to go. When all the voters of the precint turn out to the primary they can elect dele gates who will represent their wishes. men me opportunity ior cumiaiuui iuu dissatisfaction will be entirely elimi nated. By all means attend the primar ies, and urge your neighbor to attend. la the part of the slate where the writer lives, a few years ago nearly every man had a long face with a tired look, but it is different since the cow came to the rescue, says a correspondent of the Dakota Farmer. Thoir features have broadened and each one now wears a smile. Farms that were deserted few years ago and were offered for sale tor a tew nunarea aoiiars, are now bringing from 125 to $30 an acre. Hand some bouses and commodious barns are dotting the prairies, and a feeling of contentment prevails. The towns are filled with people, so much so that one can scarcely find a bouse to rent. This change has all come about because the tow bat come to tne rescue. Okx of the hardest problems in life is to fully understand another man's busi ness. While this is a most difficult thing to do, so many seem to feel that they have solved it and can tell more of the business of another than tbey can of their own. The man wbo is not engaged in farming knows bow easy it is and just how to make it win, and be sees no bard problems in farming. Many have had an opportunity to know better than this. Every man who has tried it is in a posi tion to know this, and he is usually ready to admit that it requires brains and a lot of bard work and privation of luxuries and pleasures, of life to run a larm. Is this issue we print a synopsis of the new tax law, which every taxpayer should carefully read, as the manner and time of paying taxes has been radi cally changed from tne oiu metnou. The new law will work a hardship upon those who do not fully understand its provisions, and will cause the officers serious inconvenience. More(back) There Yet. . Late developments give us an oppor tunity to furnish our readers with an other chapter of the Moreback-Kenow-ski history, something of which has been told in recent issues of Jhb mist. Mr. Frank 3. Peteiscn, of near Mist, this week laid claim to one or more of tbeanimals which constitute the fairly good sized herd claimed by Gerhart Moreback, whose preserve lies west of Bnnker bill. Mr. Peterson tracked his animal to More back's place last fall, but did not inspect the premises thoroughly, hence be did not get the cow, but since he has read a few chapters of the story in the county papers within the last two or three weeks be determined to make a closer examination of the premises, and took witnesses along to identity nis ani mal, which was readily done when More back's barn was entered. Mr. Peterson came to St. Helens early this week and elicited the assistance of Constable God frey. The officer and Mr. Peterson went to Moreback's place and took the animal, notwithstanding the protests of the lat ter man that the cow is his, which, per haps, is, however, only by reason of possession. The animal was taken away nevertheless, and left at Sobieski's place. Mr. Peterson knows the animal belongs to bim as well as Moreback knows tbat it does not belong to him. There is all kinds of excitement in store in regard to this matter, and we close this chapter subject to a continuation of the story almost any time. From what can be learned there are several head of cattle "more back" there. CowlIU CBty'i Crasher. This item Is clipped from the last Issue of the Cathlatnet Gasette: "The Castle Kock Advocate, in speak ing of the success of the rock crusher which the commissioners of Cowlitz county. Wash., parchssed some time ano, says:" 'Cowlitz county may well rejoice in the possession of an engine and a rock crusher, which stand under a shed in the dry, while the roads remain in about the same condition aa before the county made the purchase.' " If tliocommissioneraol Cowlits count allow their crusher to remain where it is the condition of the roads over there will remain iast as it is, also. -The $2600 or $3000 invested in th machine is a dead horse and the county has "white elephant" on its hands. So long as the machine has been purchased, its usefulness should be demonstrated. Other counties are eagerly watching de velopments in counties where crushers have been bought, but if the example over in Cowlitz is to be emulated we have our opinion that the effect will not be very salutary. Benton county papers have recently told the same story of the two crushers" purchased by that county. Our advice would be either to ship the machines back to the junk store or put theui to wot k. This Year's Registration. Although the registration books have been open two months, there are only about one-third of the voters of the county registered. However, there are eight or nine weeks remaining in which the voter baa to comply with the law in this respect, but delays are sometimes dangerous. Up to Wednesday night the following number oi registrations from each precinct are given in the outside column of figures. The first column of figures is the total registration of each nrecinct two veara aao: 1902 . 65 . S . 21 .110 . 14 . 67 . 12 . 3 . 66 . 36 . 14 .108 . 28 Auburn.., Apiary Beaver Falls Clatskanie....... Deer Island' Goble Marshland Ncbalem Oak Point Rainier " Scappoose ....... Union Warren ..150 ..23... ..100... ..220... ...60... ..106... .. .63... ...98 .. ..128... ..196... ..1)5 .. ..259... ...88 .. Circuit Judge McBride no -longer wears the mustache that formerly adorned his face. Yesterday afternoon a reporter stopped the judge on the street to joke him about the loss of his mustache, expressing the hope that his honor would permit it again to grow. Asked why he had so altered his per sonal appearance, Judge McBride re plied: "The first oi the month came around, and it was necessary for me to disguise mvself or pay my bills. Being possessed of 15 cents, I got a shave." The judge is enjoying excellent health. Astorian. When you lack energy, do not relish your food, feel dull and stupid after eat ing, all you need is a dose of Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will make you feel like s new man and give you an appetite like a bear. For sale at the St. Helens pharmacy. Real Estate Transfers. L. F. Banzer to J. B. Yeon, right of way for railroad ; $50. M. Both, assignee, to Western Cedar Co., right of way for flume; $100. . . i , . t r. .1 11 J T, .uamei xwrg to J. miner auu .lain a Brvden. SK ot ne and lot i ana z. section 4. and t of section 4, tp 6 n, r 5 west: izibu. W. J. Deitz to W. B. Dillard, seJ4 of Tkei of section 4, tp 6 n, r 3 west, quit claim ; $25. Emma Duncan and Mary Grewell to w. J. and K. Jr. Fullerton, undivided M. interest in lot 1, section 36, tp 4 n, r 2 west: I250. Joseph Erickson to Olaf Kurtti, sw ot ee'i of section 30, tp 8 n, r 4 w. ; jtiuu, Florence M. Flippin to Nancy A. John son, lots 7 and 8, Ftippin's subdivision of tot I. 1 ichenor's addition ; tsu. 8. A. Miles to Mary Wellington, west 65 feet of lot 3. block IB. Bt. Helens; II Frank Merrill to Nancy A. Johnson, lot 6, Tichenor's first addition to Clats kanie : S260. C. L. Olsen to A. J. Gragg, nW of aw and sw of nw)i of section 1, tp 5 n, r z west: l7&u. Fannie Porter to Emma L. Cole, of nwj and w4 of sw of section 20, to 4 n. r 4 west: tout). A. U. Buddiman to T. W. Nordby, t of ne,'-4 and t of nw of section 13, to 5 n. r 5 west: toou. J. H. Wellington to Mary Wellington, lots 1, 2, 20, 21 and 22, block 19, St. Hel ens: $675. United States to A. D. Ruddlmsn, Christian Johnson and M. 1L Royer, patents. Old-timers hsve observed many things about the weather conditions and have many things to say on this subject that seem reasonable. A party stated that it was now almost too late to expect any snow to mil this year, even in the moun tains. He said there was very little snow in the mountains, in many places wnere mere is umiany snow at mis sea' son. there is none at alL at present. From this state of affairs be argues that there is little danger of severe frosts later on. It is to be hoped that bis weather forecast will prove to be correct. "I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a number of- years and have no hesitancy in saying that it is the best remedy for coughs, colds and cronp I have ever nsed in my family. I have not words to express 'my confidence in this Remedy.- Mas. J. A. Moobe, North Star, Mich." For sale at the St. Helens pharmacy. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Tlii Kind Yea Ka?s Always Ecugfct Bears the Signature of Millions Pat to Work. The wonderful activity of the new century is shown by an enormous de mand for the world's workers Dr. King's New Life Pills. For constipa tion, sick headache, biliousness, or any trouble of stomach, liver or kidnevs they're unrivaled. Only 25c at the Helens pharmacy. HOT ICS Of BONO SALE. Orncs or ths Cube or Bcmool Dirrai r Ko. 2. Columbia Cockty, OasflftH. Kt lln.rm. Or., Feb. 2S, 1902. NOTICE 18 HERKBY GIVEN TO THE BONA fide resident n! school diMrlct No. 2, Co lumbia county. Oregon, that an opportunity will be given the rident of aaid diktriet, at the office of the clerk of Raid diatrtct to sub scribe to toe amount of 93,700 for school bouda ot aald district, at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, redeemable after ten yean, but doe and payable absolutely twenty years from date of said bonds. Bids will be received up to the 10th of March, 1902, and the bonds are to be sold at par value, in Dot leas a sum than toD each, -by order of the board of direefirs of school district No. 2, Columbia county, Oregon. E. E. QUICK; District Clerk. Old Orchards. An chardist of experience was dis cussing the condition ol numerous old orchards ot this motion a fow days ago. and gave it as his opinion that a lot of good healthy pruning was most desir able thing when dealing with an orch ard covered with moss and the trees loaded with dead limbs. He says that where there is a superabundance ol moss it forms a desirable place for cod tin moths and otl.er insect pests during the winter, and their presence is felt later on. The moss should all be scraped off and the trees freely sprayed with Bor deans mixture. The dead limbs should all be taken off and the trees pretty well pruned down. For the first year or two alter a vigorous pruning the orchard will not produce very much fruit, but what it does yield will be first-class. The year or two that follows the pruning cannot be counted as lost, because the fruit produced prior to that time was worthless. It takes a new, healthy growth of timber to pro duce a rich, luscious fruit. Sweet SUsge. The Oregon Agricultural college,, which is in advance on the silo question, has proved that the sweet silage which is preserved by mere heating is much more relished by stock and more profitable than the common silage. If the Agri cultural college can demonstrate this to S radical use it has indeed made great iscorery for the stockmen oi the country. OASTOrllA. Bears ike lhliindViMiwhrntBsu A Legacy of the Grip Is often a run-down system. Weak ness, nervousness, lack ol appetite, en ergy and ambition, with disordered liver and kidnevs often fellow an attack of this wretched disease. The greatest need theu is Electric Bitters, the splen did tonic, blood purifier and regulator of stomach, liver and kidneys. Thou sands have proved that they wonder fully strengthen the nerves, build op the system, and restore to health and good spirits after an attack of grip. If suffering, try them. Only 60c Perfect satisfaction guaranteed at the St. Hel ens pharmacy. OABTOIlXAi Bsantks yella Hifld Yog Haw Hi-ntagM , .IhUiftd Yoa Haw mml & toe sf Oriental Hotel Jtcosiis Blaxzilsv, Por. TABLE BOARD AND ROOMS At Rzasonablx Fioi'bz. V Ul tors met at (tramer I and In and taaaU' bag gage looked alter. COMMERCIAL MENS' NOME. ST. HELENS, ; . OREGON. W vtt v m mn n Tr inn W OUR SPECIALTIES Hard Wheat Flour, Shorts and Bran. We can save you money, f-v a ecappoose, - uregon. KSTAnLISBKD JOHN A. BECK DEALER IS Watches, Diamonds, Silverware, ....JEWELRY.... Repairing a Specialty. 207 Mgrriaon St. Bet. Front A First, PORTLAND. fst tanwood & Sherman Bros. ' -HAMUrACTtJBZBS OF- Lumber - i Bridge Timbers and Ties a Specialty. We manufacture flrnt-clAw rouffh lumber for all purpoMhi for Die lrele, which we sell at a moat reaaoa le figure. Dimension Lumber. Price at the Mill, $6 Per M. L YANKTON, OREGON. W. O. MOYER. . T. B. AIXACI. THE St. Helens Hotel Wallace a Moykb, Props., Is Again Open to the Public. Meals Served on Rhort Notice." Beds 23 Cents, Meals 25 Cents. FEED BARS IS C0NNSCTI0X. H0BSSS TO HA f 10 CENTS, St. Hklbmr, : Obkoob. r 00WN-C0UNTY PEOPLE SHOULD GO TO THB Clatskanie Drug Store FOB THUS Drugs and Medicines CHOICE Toilet Articles and Perfumery Dr. J. E. HALL, Proprietor Clats Earn s : . Obioob. low Justice, Here is a curious pleoe of Iowa Justice, or law. A young woman became en- gsffed to a young man, a very couumui occurrence in Iowa, as elsewhere, but shortly before the time set for the wed ding, he died, whereupon the heart broken bnoe-to-nave-oeen iuto vain iur uaiii.v. .' i - and a jury awarded her $0000, svlthouirh the nreaun consisted in dhwhui An hi, mirt. and doubt- less disagreeable to him, even if he was engaged to tuarry mis pamuuir woman, Uuoklen's Arnica Halve. " The best and most famous compound in tne worm 10 coaquer u - palus. Cures cuts, heals burns and bruises, subdues liiimuimauon, masters piles. Milliona of boxes sold yearly. Works wonders in boils, felons, ulcers, skin eruptions. It cures or no pay. 20 cents at the Bt. Helens pharmacy. Large stock of latest novels direct from the publishers; 26-cent novels at 10 cents, at we nrug store. CAHTOIIIA Bear, the . ltH Ulld M Hire Uwirl foljftt , ltKiBdtMHwi-l 8l(aan or Saved Her Child's Lite. "In three weeks our chebby little boy was chanired bv pneumonia almost to a skeleton,'1 writes Mrs. W. Welkins, of l'leaaant City, O. "A terrible cough set in, that, in spite of a good doctor's treatment for several weeks, grew worse every day. We then used lr. King's Htw Discovery lor Consumption, ana our darling was soon sound and well. We are sure this grand medicine saved his life." Millions know it's the only sure cure for coughs, colds and all lung diseases. The ot. Helens pharmacy guarantees satisfaction. Otic ana f l.ou, Trial bottles free. ' H0TICC TO CREDITORS. XTOTIPE If) HEREBY GIVEN THAT I HAVE 11 bea, by the Honorable County Court ot Columbia counlr. 0ii, ppoluUM (uaruUo of the eaiate of Manila fowler, an Inunr Mr eon, and thai all peraoui nation claim, walnut aid aetata are retiuireu to umeeui ine aauie, nrooerlT verified, io me. at the nfnee of K. K, Quick. 1" iH. licrlani. Omon, within all months from the date ol uiu notice. C. F. FOWLKft. Onardlan of the Mate of Mabaia fowler, an lui.ne peraoa. Dated February 21, 1W1 KlmU ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. NOTICE 18 HEREBY IHVES THAT THE underwaned baa been by the Coumv Court ot Columbia County. Bute of Orrgon, (Inly appointed admlnl.trator uf the e.taieof William 1. Connell. deeeaaed. and haaejialifled aa uch admlulatrator. All nenuiue hatint clalma aeaint the eatale muit preeenl the aame with proper vouchers aad duly verified to the ttodenuiieti at the offlre of the County Clerk of aid county, wlUiU til month, from the date ol this nouce. 1uoa.t uMvr.144 Admltilttraior. Harrlann Allen, Attorla, Or., Attorney for Ad mlutatrator. Iltml. notice $r mm ttrrumtnr. NOTICE 19 HKKKBY OIVEM Til AT THE final acvount of rajr admt!ilrtruuno! th Mtnt of iUnry C. Ur-rir riecMe, with will iuufXo, dm nen rennrreu to in luutuy I'aiiM fur Piitiat nnunfv 1)ru-rii iir tl!ja. mrnt, nd iht Mc.rnUy, the 7th city of April, lWi, t 1 o'cUx'k p. m., t ideourt room ol laid Court. In Bt. Htjletu, Orririi, have bcu duljr flxd by gaitJ Court an the time and pUr for the settlement of talil final account; at which time and pUc any perttvn Interetted lu aaid eiau may appear ana nio mi oujecuona u aaiu ac count, and coutoat the tame. IbHAEL 8. OR A GO. Administrator, with the will annexed, uf the estate oi Henry . -raitf, aeceaaea. Dated February 21, 1W2. fil mil ADMINISTATOR'S SALE KTOTICK 18 HEBEBY OIVEH THAT THE Al UBdenriffne- administratrix of the eatale oi Aneoa J. urwif, ueceasea. unoer ana oy nr tueof en order of eale made and dated Januarv 7th, 1902, by the County Court of Columbia connty, mate oi uretenn, win, ai roe trontaoor of the court-houae. In St. Helena, Oregon, al the hour of eleveu o'clock. In the forenoon on Hat unlay, the M day of March, llfttt, proceed to offer t3T tale, and will aell al public auntlon, to uie niKoem Dinner, lor can. ine loimwiuff ne arrlbcrsl Dromlnen. to-wlt: The northweat uuar- ter of aection 2b. towuthlp alx north of ranjee nreweatoz the winametie mentnao, eoutain Ing 160 acrwa of land, more or la. II AH Y M. OHWIO. Admlntitratrlx of the eatale of Aneoa J. On Iff, deceaaod. Dated thla -lit day of Eebrwarr. 190X' 0 rah am 4 Clceton, Attorneys for AdutlalaUairl- f-ltu-l LIQUOR LICENSE PETITION. To the Honorable County Court of the County or coiurooia ano tHaie oi uregon: We the mnderalirn-d leral votera. realdln In Oak Point precinct, Columbia County, btaieof uinDs wouMi i-npeciiiujy pennon your Hon orable body, at It neit retpilar aeaalon, to he held id the city oi m. Helena, coianibta county, vir ft.' . utiuiiiu via n suiib m 17, siisb uvu u7 of iff arch. 1W2. that a license be grs-Ud to Loula rtunrer to sen spintous, rinous and matt liq uor In aald precinct, In leas quantities than one ffallon, and that laid license be granted for ejwnoaoi one year, zor ail oi wnicu your pe titioner will ever trav: j a moid, Axei aiocaennerf, k imiey, James Coaklcy, Leonard M afaaou, Jno Bryaut, A J Wulrler, The Maya-er Company, by li lien demon, Henry Henderson, Charles tfayfter, sr. John Larson. 8. K as oar. arlea Ternanan.V i Quinn, O A Myers, Elmer Klelila, Nels Larson, 8 i Alanhall. J as Stockenbere, 1 A McAjreal, lhaa. Erickson, w r Schneider, T W Plubrer. Wra Anderson, F D Crendall, Ed Carlton, CD ruuiam, a a, Mriiraw, " noisappie, J J BriiR. eer. C L DIomuHlst. 1 W Turner, l.has Klrhols win McDonald. I C AtaMson, Jonas Johnson. Clark Cooler, Bob Temaban, R II Kins, K H Fame. K R Barnes. Enos Flubrer. iu E Barnes, C W Lowe W E Jones, L L Lnplen. A B nmiin. u u Aienison, i; n Jones. Hicnsrn ner mo, William MoCllan, J W Huffman, Toue Tay lor A P Met! raw, 8 II Noren. SUMMONS. a the Clrcalt Court ol ths But ol Oref on, (or H. J. Kinney, plaintiff, vs. uiumms tounir. I. O. Wlckstrov. Allre I. Wlckstrora, his wile, and Charlea Andrews, defendants To I. G. Wlckstrom, Alloa D Wlrkstrom, his wife, and Charlea Andrews, the above-named neienoania. IN THE NAME OrTHK 8TATK OFORftriON X Yoa and each of you are hereb, reotilred to appearand answer the eomplalnt filed against mt in tne anova-enmied suit within the time ereinefter stated for roa to do so. or the ahov- named plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded In said complaint, which Is In substance that a certain taa deed. aieriitAd h the sheriff of Columbia county to said defend ant, I. 1. Wlckstrom, dated May 22nd, 1AM. and recorded on May 24th, ISM, at page 48 and 49 of Vol. "W" of tha records of .hirir7s amI. nl ana roruoiumnia county, ureaou. and lor the west half of section nineteen and the south half of section thirty. In townshlo flve north of range one west of ths Willamette meridian, and In Columbia Connty, Oregon, and also a certain qnltclalm deed etecnted by defendants, I. O. Wlckstrom and Alice l, Wlckstrom, bis wile, to defendant, Charlea Andrews, dated November f I V. til til .. - A I l . , ink , r. . at taae 834 of volume "Y" of the' records of deeds of and for Columbia County, Oregon, anu inr saia souin nan oi eaiu section tnirir be canceled and held to he null and Told br a decree of the above-entitled court, and tbat aaid plaintiff have a decree of said court quieting his till to ail of said real estate here inbefore mentioned, and requiring all said de fendants to convey their Interests In said real state to plaintiff, and also tbat plaintiff be de creed to be the owner of all said real estate in fee simple, and that defendant! be decreed to have no right, title or Interest In or to the same or any portion thereof, and also that plaintiff nave sun reoover oi ana rrom aeiouaanis tne costs ana aisnursemenls ot tbls suit, and have such other relief as in eonlty may appear just. Thla enmmons Is nubllshed In Twa oaaona Mist once a week fur six weeks, pursuant lo an order for such pabllcation of the tame, maile by Hon. 3. B. Doan. the Countv Judae of Columbia bouncy, vrjgon, oaten reuruary 7in, wn, and directing the publication of the same In said newspaper inr said time, ana tne date of the first publication of this summons Is February 14th, IMi; and you and each of you are required to appear and answer said complaint on or be fore the last day of said period of alg woeka from said date of the Drat publication of thla snmmons, namely, on or before March flrih, IW1. at the plaintiff will apply to the above eniltlcd and mentioned circuit court for the relief here inbefore mentioned. , JU11H H. AMD A. M. HMITH, Attorneys tor Plaintiff. r Thsj Kind Yoa Alwny. In use for tor 80 yew, . . . - .i.i.. tooerlniont. that trlilo with and ondanr tha health of Infl-U and CUUdreu-Ejpcrlcnco as-Uut EipcrljuenV What Is CASTORIA CnBtorla U a harmless .ahttltuto for Caator Oil, Pare. Korlo, Drops and Soothing- Syrupi. It i MeawMt. It) Contains neither Opium. Morphine nor other Nawotto abstanoe. It. age ta IU guarantee. " dt rtn and allay. FeverUUnc-ss. It cure Dlarrhwa and Wind Colic. It rellevoa Teething Troublea, cure Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilate tho Food, regulate the) etonweh and Dowels, glvlug healthy and natural aloep. The Children's ranaee-The Mother Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA 'ALWAYS S9 Boars the The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. PROFESSIONAL. S. H. GRUBER, A TTORXE Y- AT- LA W. Office with I. B. Quirk, 8T. HSl.ENS, i OKKUOM. Will five best eeraonsl attention to all legal matlera entrust! lo me. Wilt practical la all the Male and United States Courts. W. H. POWELL, ATTORNE Y- AT- L1 Y, DBrt'TT bIBTBiCT ATTOBMKT. BT.nKI.ENS, t : OBKOOK. R. r. Gbaham. T. J. Clbbtom. Attoriieys-atLw. K6 Marquam Bonding, Portland Oregon. Columbia Coeuty haslneee will receive prompt attention. ). W. DAY W. B. DILLABD DILLARD & DAY, ATTORNE YS-AT-LA Y Offlr-c neat door lo Courthouse, BT. HKUiXri. OHEUOti. General prsetlre In court of Oresjoa or Wash ington. Abstracts made dlrectlf from county records. Dr. Edwin Ross, Physician and Surgeon. ST. HELENS. OREGON. Dr. II. R. Cliff, Physician and Surgeon. ST. HELENS, OREGON. Dr. J. E. Hall, Physician and Surgeon. CLATSKANIE, OREGON. Dr. C. L. Hatfield, Physician and Surgeon. VERNONIA, OREGON. XST0RIA& COLUMBIA RIYER A RAILROAD COMPANY. OAILV. BSADDOWa TATIOftB DAILY. 32 21 r. m. 7:00 I 05 I 20 S 3 I 44 S SO Ml 0 19 m 10 00 10 OS, 10 20 10 80 : J! a. it. 11 10 io on r. M 40 S HA 120 00 7 64 T 7 M 7 as 7 17 7 02 ( 42 S 112 S 20 10 110 .0 0 39 4' ( IS 4.J W ,1.A Lv Portland Ar .... uobie ...Rainier ... .. Pyramid... Mayger.... . ..Qulncy .... .Clatskanie.. . Marshland.. . Westport.... ...lllllon... ...Knappa,.., .. rlvenann.... .John Iiay. . S M (0 t ao 20 12 02 s ta S S7 S 17 S 07 7 M 7 4 I 40 M.J'i S AO W.I 10 00 IU.5 10 10 MA 10 11 71.2 10 3t 7rl 7 10 57 Ml.6 11 Oft jOO.Si 11 1 IUA.4 II 80 100 81 Ar. Astoria .Lv At) trains make elos connections at noble with Northern taelno trains to and from the East and Bound points. At Portland with all trains leaving Union depot, at Astoria with I. it. dt N, Co.'s boat and rail Una ta and Irom II waeo and North Beaob points. Passengers for Astoria or war nolnia most As trains at Houllon. Trains will stop to let pas sengers ofl at Houlton when eomlng from poiuta west oi (Jobie. J. I). in ay a. flen. Pass. AgL. Astoria. Or Steamer JOSEPH KELLOGG Leavee Portland on Taesday, Thursday and tat- roay at a. m. lor St Utlm, Kalama. Carreft Point, Rainior ant Hollo, Arriving at Portland Monday, Wed nesday and frlday at 2 a. m. Wharf foot ol Salmon 8t H. HOLHAM. Agent. !mtnnrmitrmmmmmnrmmnfmnfitrnfnr!tr!trnfnf!Tft TUC METVA Has Just received Summer Goods, Shoes, gvDry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Etc. 1 Cooper Building, Main Bong - l and w-lcta Iim iwa ha born the ilgnatara of i ftUU OlaS MvCU w-u- -- onai iupervUloa ftlnce Ita luftuicyy A Hsi-V VIA Afl A taelvj you In thin. .Tua t.av otmI " slrtl hllal Signature of h4M -AT TBB- City Market St. ilBLBMS, Obbooh LINDSAY & KSSTCii, PROP'S. -BBALKBS IB- Fresh and Salt Meat. City trade, lowing camps, steam boat sua railroad camps supplied. OBDXB riLLID ON SIIOXT BOTiCI. Owl Saloon BR1HH BOTHERS, PROPRIETORS Only ths beat oi LlpF.aniCi.arsE.pt in Stock CYRUS NOBLE And other popular brands of whiskies always In stock. WEINHARO'S BEER oa draught. "Tom Benton" Cigars. All the latest newspapers and other pop alar peroneals. FOR PORTLAND DAILY Steamer Iralda C. . Hooghkirir, Haifr. RAILROAD TIME. Leaves Rainier dally (egrept Bunday)for Port land, at A. M.. departing from Hi. Helena att o'elonk. Heturnlng, leaves Portland at 3.M t. U arriving at Bt. Helena at 4.4. Ymtwn and Fast Frei.lit PORTLAND LANDING, TAYLOR BT. rOR PORTLAND, DAILY -TtAMIH America,, Willamett Slough Route r Leave St. Helens. . .. 6:30 A M Arrive at Portland. .10:80 A M Lesve Portland 2:30 PM Arrive at St. Helens. 0:00 P M r ire to CCItll. Will Carry Nolhln bnl Passen gers ano ran i freight. JAnKB 0OOD, maater. - R--l-t-rLfci ;r &jf) ., -DIX OTAnr 4 a Urge involoe of Street, St Helens, Oregon. -I AsBstsBaaCtJ M la i 4 i 'I M all