mn 'I'lt "r". T" '
,
Mr Fullbrook left lWay tor
jpcharcbwwk.
i Mm Darnall wore tn thUcity
lioDusy al'fM, 'J it pow.ii.
Tht 11,8 c"""Ttlo',B,
h -1.0 served ice oreeui her. oa
jUIUrrlwntndfimlly, who have f.
.fY.t Kslaniafor a number of years,
lrtVto.ol.on1wher.t..o,
ittoiui.katMrlutar.l.ou...
Hubert JyM M P 'rom Qu,"cy
Jl tht itodlo ratorni Tuesday,
..IwMr.J'.l.n IlbbM,of Rmnkir,
J? g u ulm. o( Mnr.hli.id, Mr. 8.
& of OUUhMta, Mr. I). W.
ji!i::oIMlHIT.OW.tu,o(Goh..1
'jd W. I" llrown, of Apiary.
u It tbsht th I'
'j brid will not b compklMl much
Sr.O.-toWl, .nd Hut tht bridge
Zto Columbia nuar Vancouver
,111 not b finish, before 1M. North
ern I'sciUe pssseiwor trains will run Into
lortlind vi Vancouver Hid III ferry
,111 be used t Katama (or (might
ti.lni only.
All triMw of the rot barg. Wink la
ta,,, which wrecked recently off
w Beaeh, 'v dlsappoarad. When
ount Into tht breakers opposite 8a
j.. theses breaks usual and what
fahltoi tht brgt mart have) sunk Into
th.isuii. The Wauklakutn was loaded
tltbrock it Fisher's Landing, tod was
M her wy to Gray's harbor whert tht
wl It ued In hulldlng government
breakwater. While crossing tht bar t
Ibt mouth of the rivei, the tlruck
Itiro, nd began to Ukt wtler to fast
thtt the had to be run ashore) In order
Id save her crew. Tht bt'ire wt valued
II p.OOO and her cargo J 11600.
Ihre re few salt-walar sailor who If
liked tht question, "what armrt han
4lti tbe greatest tonnage," would not an
a,r without hesitation, Liverpool.
But LiriKKl haa now dropped to fifth
place, and the honor ol being the great
Mi seaport In tht world, telong to a
'little city of lea Uian 80,000 peoplo,
those harbur It closed with Ice four
boo tin of every year. Duluili, Minn.,
list year handled aeventeen million tone
of tbipplng, London, aiiteen jaillllon,
fiw York, fifteen million, Chicago,
jtwrteen uiillion and Liverpool, twelve
Billion. These figuree art given by
Jt.sJ.HM.
The prospecta art that shad will be
more plentiful than aalmou In the Co
lombia lo a few yeara, If they are not
already to. More ahad Uian talinon
are being caught now, and the gear In
which they are caught le luiule for catch
ing Mltuon. About a ton and a quarter
of toed came up from I'illar Ruck yes
terday, ibii being about tht only place
. ber any art being taken now, aaya
the Oregonian. Aa the ahad apawn In
the brackish wafer about the head of
the tide, while aaliuon preea on up lo
tie poolt in mountain atrcauia to do
oalt their egg, they do hot Interfere
with rch other, borne ot tlieee daya
when finhlng for ahad becomea a bual
dmiou the Columbia, the output will
be fury largo,
The river ami harbor bill aa reported
by lh conference committee carrica the
lolluwiiiu appropriation. : Moulhof the
Columbia. 1600,000 cath, and colitracU
for I,WM,OO0 luhlillonali Willamette
and Columbia, from Portland to the era,
226,000 of which 1175,000 la for the con
ttruction of a dredge for ue in the
construction of a drvdm for ue in the
river, llnrt'a piojwct (or canal be
tween The Dallea and Celilo la adopted,
and a balance of 2H.000, with an ap
Drooriation of tlOO.OOO additional, la
mailt aviiilahle lor commencing work,
The houi eonfureet. however, aceured I
uroviso that before entering on tliit
work an examination thall be made by
a board of engineeri with view of
modifying the Hart plan In audi a way
at to diminith the coat. If It la found
that the nroiect cannot be Improved and
the coteduood. the work will proceed
without delay, according to the pending
plana. The CokimWa, between van
ocraver and the mouth of the Willamette
get ):,0U0 liutead of )18,000 aa per the
aenato amendment. For the Willaiir
ette above IVtlund. and the YHiiihlll,
la aimr.mrtnt.Mi l(U.OOO. A DOrtion of
tbia amount la to be expended in re
vetting the banka ol the Willamette
near Independence, and above Corvallie,
and lor improving the Long Tom river.
Alfalfa ai a hay crop atande pre-eminent.
The beat land on the farm ahould
be devoted to the growing of It. Soili
having poroue tubioil ahould be
choaen and ahould be prepared by clean
cultivation to aa to rid them f weed,
and crab graaa. One year In a crop that
can be thoroughly cultivated through
out the aeeron to be followed next year
by a crop of oate la a good method ol
preparation. Flow deep and thoroughly
aa toon aa the crop la removed and keep
the toil In floe tilth by frequent barrow
lnga every week or two aa the weeda
atart, or after each rain, to break the
crnl. Nniwlinmi from the middle of
September to the laat ol October have
given good result. In Oklahoma. Spring
aeeding ahould not be made until late in
March or early April and it will be
bothered bv weed, and crab graa. utiles"
ithe land la very cleau. Twenty pounds
of food leed uer acre ahould bo aown
This may be broadcasted, but drilling
la a surer and more satisfactory way
A common grain seed drill may be used.
It may be necessary to mix the seed
with some material, such a. fine corn
meal, to get the drill to aow the proper
mount. Seeding should be delayed
until the toil contains sufficient mois
ture to give the plants a good start. Mo
stock should be pastured on alfulfa the
Hrst and second yeara. Excessive pas
turing I. responsible for many failures
, to succeed with alfalfa. Disking In July
and Augtst U aomotlmet necessary to
keep the cnib grass down. Alfulfa
should be cut for hay after the plants
have begun to bloom and only wilting
should be allowed in the swath. The
curing should be done In small piles and
the hay should be put In stack before It
Is fully dry so at .not to lose the leaves.
BOHIKVH WILL HANG.
Death Hentenon Peaanol en Hint Last
. ttkturilay,
What will prove to be the first hang
ing to take place In this county will be
that of August Buhieva, convicted ol the
murder of Joseph Scbulkowtkl. achieve
wat sentenced last Hatunluy by Judge
McDrlde to pay this penalty, and Die
court fixed July 2nd as the date. There
was a motion made (or a new trial, but
It was not granted. There is a very re
mote possibility that an appeal will be
taken.
Following are tht words of tbt court
In pronouncing tht sentence;
Court (to defeudant) Have you any
thing to say before sentence Is .pro
nounced upon you?
Defendant! do not think I have.
Court You have been convicted by
the verdict ol the jury ol the highest
crime known to law. You have had the
benefit ol able counsel and the benefit
of every witness that could be urged In
your favor and every matter In your
favor has been (airly presented to a jury
that were, In my judgment, Impartial
and fair, and In spite ol all that you
have been properly convicted. I think
that the evidence in thlsase shows you
guilty of the very highest crime known
to tht law, and it now becomes my duty
to pronouuee the. judgment of the law
upon you. I am mindful of the fact
this it a very solemn duty and It is one
the court -cannot eerape and the verdict
la one the jury could not escape, and
there is no escaping It for yoo. Do not
Ratter yourself In the brief time that
the law allows you, with any hope that
this judgment It likely to be reversed.
That is a very remote chance. In my
jniiiueiit, speaking (rom a great deal of
experience, you have no hope of that,
and so it only remains lor you In the
brief time that the court shall allow w
this case, to make such atonement at
you can lor the offense you have com
mitted. There Is no hope In an offense
such aa you have committed that you
will ever experience or receive aay re
prieve or pardon Irora any power on
earth, and there la for you but one
source sad that It to seek and try to
make atonement and reconcile vour con
science with a higher power, with whom
atone Is mercy and abundant pardon.
That Is your only bOf and I earnestly
lieeeech you in the Jew hours that are
left you to make such atonement as you
can, aa your time is brief.
It is the judgment of the court that
you be taken hence to the county Jail of
this county, and that you be there con
fined until the time which will be fixed
by the warrant of this court hereafter
Issued, will be on the second day of next
July, at an hour U be fixed by the war
rant and at that day you l taken thence
to the jail yard and enclosure around
the county Jail in this county and at the
hour to be designated by the warrant
which I shall hereafter Issue to the
sheriff you be there hanged by the neck
until you are dead, and may (Jod have
merer on your tout.
Warren Happenings.
Miss Olive Ellis, of Portland, visited
with friends here last Sunday. She was
lujcompanled by Mrs. Clifford Ellis, who
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Beegle.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Parker, of Portland,
spent a day or two last week aa the
guests ol Mr, and Mrs. A. elevens.
Miss Jessie Fletcher, who has been
apending the past lew months at Daven
port, Wash., returneu to mis v"
day last week,
Decoration Day was observed at this
place. Not a grave was forgotten and
.11 were prolusely strewn with Hewers.
Rev. M. J. llallantyne hqld aervlces at
the Grace church' last Sunday morning
and evening. He was accompanieu oy
hi. daughter.
Mra. May Disney is visiting with rela
tives at Houlton thia week.
The little daughter ol Mr. and Mrs,
n..nrv Duncan, who haa been to sert
n.lv 111 for the past two weeks, is no
better at the present writing.
Mr.: Allwvn. of Bockwood, Or., it
visiting her daughter, Mra. Lew Davies.
Daniel, Marlon and John Slavenacame
..... ,i.. ..,!,: l.at Thursday
nn irom run
evening to cast their vote.
v..n rirnM No 294 held their regular
meeting Wednesday evening u. .
week. The ladle, of the order brought
lunch and a general good time was par
ticipated in by all present.
Election day passed by very quietly at
this place.
w. .,! Mrs. N. F. Baker were bus!
ness visitor, to St. Helen, last Saturday
One of the Japs employed on the
foern WAR aUlUVUtnMJ
list Saturday, while trying to lift the
nohor attached to ttie uoai-u. -
.-rut, were held at me m. a.
... i.ii.
:,urch Monday at 1U a. ro., r
a .nut In flllii
kit Mtnu ni were miu w -
VMV ' -
Fellows cemetery. ,
N. V. Baker left lnet Wednesday
wasn., wuero
TUAOEI) H TKIPLKB.
Incident. IteUllve to the Conylo
tlon of August Bvfaleve.
Mr
.....,nln for Vancouver
h8 Intend, to reinsuring the summer,
Mr. Vanner, of Eainier, spent Supday
with friends at this place
haa lumber on the
ita.pi. . . . M,
around ready lor me erew..
two-story uouse,
Mrs Frank Osfield and children, of
twtland. V Bltea tne iun" - r --
Mr. and Mrs. A. Slavens,
lust week.
Mrs. John Monre .pent last Sunday
i.i. .i.tlHli and menus !,.... r-'
WHM IV.WV.--
a few day
That truth, If not ttanger than fiction,
It fully at Interesting, ha. been demon
strated again in the conviction of August
eciiieve lor the murder of Jotoph Schul
kowskl. Sherlock Holmes,, hat worked
out some clever . cases, through the as
sistance ol Dr. A. Conan Doyle, his cre
ator, but the famous mythical detective
has rival in Harrison Allen. Mr.
Allen, beside, holding the position of
assistant secretary ol the republican
state central committee, la distrlctattor-
ney for the fifth district. This district
includes Columbia county, where the
murder occurred.
Romance, mystery, acumen and
shrewd calculation, were combined in
the case that has resulted iu the convic
tion ol Hchieve as a murderer In the
first degree. Few ol the mythical
sleuth, worked out clew, more carefully
or with better results than District At
torney Allen. The story of bow the
crime was fastened upon Hchieve sounds
more like the fabrications spun from
the prolific brain of some author of de.
tevtlve fiction than an e very-day murder
case. It la as aensational as a melo
drama and much more rcalistie.
Sherlock Holmes' basic principle In
unearthing crime was the search for
trivial commonplaces, which, while over
looked by the casual observer, led di
rectly to the culprit in the case which
be bad under consideration. This pro
cess ot reasoning, or tracing ol a certain
(act from insignificant clews, applied to
case, invariably brought about the de
sired end. Of course, to catch a crimi
nal in fiction 1. a. easy aa rolling off a
log, but in real life it Is, oh I so differ
ent. This theoretical detective, Sher
lock Holmes, waa pleased to call the re
lation of trifles to a crime aa "the science
of observation and deduction." So
great was the skill of Holmes, or rather
Dr. Doyle, In working out a mystery,
upon paper, that the reputation ol the
sleuth of fiction became world-wide.
In following out his duty, pursuing
the ends of justice and exercising good,
common sense, combined with an ana
lytical mind capable of following an el
feet to its cause, Mr, Allen baa accom
plished what may have "stumped"
Sherlock Holmes, or even Foxy Quiller
i tune It.
What Allen, District Attorney Allen,
did waa to collect a number of small ar
ticles, such a. hair, and through their
instrumentality lorge a chain of circum
stantial evidence to strong that the de
fense waa unable to break it and the
Jury quickly returned a verdict of mur
der In the first degree.
tii a cniHK.
Joseph Schulkowski was found dead
In the brush .even mile (rom St. Hel
ens, December 27. tveryming inui
cated that murder most foul had been
couinitted in cold blood. Bobbery ap
peared to have been the motive. The
body waa found under a log, where it
had evidently been placed in an effort
to conceal it. There were two gunshot
wounds in the body and the pockets of
the dead man had been rirleu.
There waa no clew to the murderer,
nparently.
District Attorney Allen went worx
on the case, but at Bret the prospects
were anything but encouraging. Then
began minute scrutiny for evidence
that would point to the assassin. They
SUOn Oevelopeu. llie uiuruereu utnu
was Identified as Joseph Schulkowski,
who bad been living with the Achieve
family, six and one-half miles from
hra the body was discovered. In
quiry developed the (act that the young
man bad left the Hcnieve nome tne aay
after Cbriatma. to go to rortianu.
When he left be had a sum of money in
a belt, which be wore itrappea arounu
hi. waist. Thi. money was gone when
the body wat found. The dead inau
had been living at Scbieve's.
Such waa the sum total of tacts upon
which to run down the murderer. The
prospects for .ueccss were not encourag
in. It looked as though the cold-blooded
assassin would never be apprehended.
THE BUNT.
Intent urion becoming thoroughly fa
miliar with the scene of the crime, the
prosecuting officer examined the locality
in which the corpse waa disclosed. It
nnn became apparent that the crime
had been perpetrated several yards
from where the body lay when found.
Tha murder was committed upon an uu-
(reouented road, and the body bad been
dragged into an underbrush by the aa
.a.ain and concealed, partly, by a log.
.ruinv of the around at me
VIW J "
of the tragedy in the road re
vealed the (act that a horse haa Deen in
ilmt vleinltv about the time ot the mur
der. Measurement, oi me uom
taken a. a possible clew. rext
were found a few horse hairs, of a white
AMlrtf lvincr on the around. Their dis
covery waa quite accidental and, while
not considered of particular impimsiiw,
were carefully noted. A bullet waa ex
irarted from the body of the dead man
and, near the place of the .booting, was
an empty 820 Winchester rioe u...
Soon a theory was formed, oasea upou
these discoveries, which subsequently
proved correct, in the eyes ot ine jury.
' ...... . !H kn.t hiiall
It waa argued tnat me msmoiu
on horseback ; that the horse was white
or had considerable white hair; that the
.hot which killed Bchumowa-u caui
from a gun using a 82-20 Winchester
.y,m: The first thing to do was to find
a white horse whose boot wouia correa-
,.nd with those found at we scene o
the crime. It developed tiiat August
a..hl.. the man at whose home Schul
kowski had lived, had a nag tallying
with the color of hair and Bine of hoof
of the unknown. This waa a strong
link In the chain against Schieve. It
also became known that Sebieve had a
Sun and that the 32-20 shell fitted the
cartridge. .....
Tha evidence pointed directly to
Schieve as the guilty person, but the
olewt did not stop here. A coat ol
a..,lva wa. searched and In an Inside
pocket waa found a page from a copy of
Ik Marvel'. "Reverie, of n Bachelor."
The relation of thi. find to the murder
case lay in the (act thut when the dead
body of Schulkowski wa. examined sev
eral leaves from "Reveries of a Bach
elor" were found in a pocket of his coat.
A. though this chain of circumstan
tial evidence waa not sufficient, District
Attorney Allon proceeded to forge a few
more links. He traced the suspect (rom
bis home, by means of witnesses, to the
scene of the murder and back again.
When Allen was through with bis (act.
and theories be bad a. strong case of
circumstantial evidence formed as could
be possible, Sherlock Holmes could
not have exorcised more skill at observ
ing and deducting, or of building up a
better theory. The result was a power
ful cane against Hchieve, every move
ment of his being accounted for by the
theory o( Allen.
Against thi. mountain of evidence the
attempt on the part ol W. T.Vaughn,
attorney for the defense, to prove an
alibi (ailed. The alibi was Introduced,
but it waa not heeded by the jury.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
Land Ortluo at Oregon Ciiy, Dragon,
May 1, 1IW2.
NOTICE IS Hf.KKBV OIVEN IHAT TUB
fnlluwlhg uuiel miller bat Hied notice of
hl Intention to make Anal proof In upportnf
hlnclalni, and that until uroiil will bemaife before
the JlcxiiUtr anil Hexxlvet, at Oregon CHjf, Or
egon, on J an 17th , Mrl, rli :
JOriKi'lf H. LEB. ....
II. E. 111,402, for the KJot HWvi and of 8KV
of amtion (,TI, Kl W. He named the tol
Inwing witneKui to prove bin coutiuuoua real
donoe upon aud cultivation ot aaid land, vli:
John W. Parker, Alva 11. Powell, Albert L. Par
ker and Emery J. Mllli, of Plttitlmrg, Oregon.
mJ18 CHAD. B. MOOttKH, Beglrter.
S3
llsl
I
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.
Land Olllce at Oregon City, Oregon,
. ..11 .,.'.,1. ion
THAT THE
fcTOTlr.R TH HK.RKRY OfVK
nir.iiMinil MAttler haa fljed liotlfa of
her Intention to make final proof Inaupportof
hi.r claim, aud that laid proof will be made be-
lim th Count clerk of Columbia County, at
eu Helens, Oregon, on June 14th, lWC, viz:
HAU1K uhacb rr.i llJUtin,
Formerly Marie Urace Pumey, .daughter of
Ella Purney, deceaned, bomeatead entry No.
11.A16. for the ol w4 and nwV. of wi and
t!4 ol w4 el KCtlon 4. tp. 4 n, rSmtt.
Hhe nanien the following witneiwea to prove
her cotitinuoui residence upon, aud cultivation
of eald land, vli: K. U. McNutt, of Portland,
Oregon, aud W. C. Etchman, O. II. Situ and M.
J. jonnion, oi neanoy, uregon.
ntfJU CUAii. B. MO0BE8, Register.
Hudson School Report.
The following la the school report of
district Mo. 4 for the month commencing
May 6th and ending May 80:
No. of days taught 10
Mo. ol holidays 1
No. ol boys enrolled. 23
Mo. ol girl, enrolled 10
Whole No. enrolled 83
No. of day. attendance .680
No. of day. absence 82
No. of times tardy 3
No. ot new pupils 7
Those that were neither absent nor
tardy were: Clare, Henry, Lebern and
Winnie Morton, Nettie, Verpon and Jos.
eph Haggin, Robbie and Adolph Peter
son, Frank, Tracy and Donald Farcber,
Thaddeua and Ronald Hudson, Elvara
Rice, Lee Johnson, Frankie and Alvin
Benzer and Florin Burn.. -
V. Mybtlb Powili., Teacher.
X0TICB FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
Land Omve at Oregon Cilv. Oregon,
a-rATII-K IB n HURRY fltVKN Trt AT THE
i following-named settler has Hied notice of
hlalntenUontomake final Proof in support of
bis claim and that said proof will be made be
fore the County Clerk of Columbia County, at
HI. Helens, Oregon, on July , lwz, via:
ALBERT L. PARKER,
H. E. Mo. 1S.34. for the HEM of section 1T. 4
N, R. i W. He names the following witneases
to prove bU continuous residence ujon and cul
tivation of said land, viz: Ham u el V. Ballard
and Higel Wilkinson, of Pitubarg, Oregon;
John Kaberts and Charles Roberts, of Vernonla,
Oregon. uuai. . uur.r.is,
0130)4 jiegiir.
Head It In Bte Newspaper.
George Schnub, a well known German
citizen of New Lebanon, Ohio,- is a
constant reader of the Dayton Vols-
xeitung. He knows that this paper
aims to advertise only tne nest in its
columns, and when be saw Chamber
lain's Pain Balm advertised therein for
lame back, he did not hesitate in buying
a bottle of it for his wife, who for eigiit
weeks had guttered wtin tne moat terri
ble pains in her back aud could get no
relief. He says: "After using the Pain
Balm for a few dave my wife said to me,
'1 feel as thoueh born anew', and before
using the entire contents of the bottle
the unliearahle pains had entirely
vanished and she could again take up
her household . duties." He is very
thankful and hope, that all suffering
likewise will her of her wonderful re
covery. This vnluaoie nnimeni is lor
eale at the 8t. Helens Pharmacy.
School Report.
Following is the report of district No,
26 for the month ending May 23, 1902.
Days taught 20
Days attendance 209
Days absence 18
Times tardy : 0
Girls enrolled....
Boys enrolled
Whole No. enrolled.
Average daily attendance
No. visitors
Roll of honor: Cora Carroll, Grover
Carroll, Julius Harm, Annie Erickson
Alma Erickson, Albert Erickson, Azelie
Zillman. Phyllis M. Blackford,
Teacher,
Filihy Templee In India.
often defile India tern
r.la hut worea vet is a body that's pol
luted by constpation. Don't permit it,
Cleanse your system with Ur. rung i
New I .He n is ana avoia uniuiu unoci v,
Thov oive lively livers, active bowles,
IfOOtl UlgeBllU", UNO npjfwMww. vm.j
at the bt. Helens Pharmacy.
H0TICE Of FINAL tETTLEMEMT.
NOTICE 19 HEREBY GIVEN BY THE un
dersigned executor of the estate of Susan
R Khsltuck, deceased, that he baa tiled in the
office of the County Clera oi uoiumoia county,
niaiA rti rirMrtin. his final account of bis admin
istration upon said estate, together with his
nnal report ana peuuou lor hikwiuuwwu w
residue of said estate, and for the settlement of
his said account; aud that the Hon. J. B. Doan,
udge ol said eoart, baa appoiniea jsou iay, me
ih riav or Julv. M02. at two o'clock in the after-
temoon of said day aa the time, and the court
room ol said court, at tne eonn-nousa in oi.
Helena. Oreaon. as tbe place, of bearing said
final account and said final report and petition
for the distribution of the residue of said estate
and the settlement of tbe same, at which time
and place any person interested may appear
and file objections in writing to the same or any
part thereol. inun, a. Liwumuftiv,
Ym-nUtr of tha estate of gnsan R. fchattuck
deceased. W. H. Powell, attorney for executor.
'..TrVaiited.--
YOUR TRADE!
By giving you jnst a little more for your money than
you can get elsewhere.
3 Expect to Get It
By giving
you can ge
s Expect to Keep It
By selling you a quality of goods that will invariably
give entire satisfaction.
NOT JUST NOW
A Superb Quality of Goods
BUT ALL THE TIME.
DART & MUCKLE, .
POPULAR DEALERS,
H Bt. Helens,
Oregon.
ST. HELENS
PHAKMACY
Patronize a drug store when you
want pure, fresh and reliable
Drugs and Patent Medicines
Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Etc
H0TICE OF FINAL SETTLEKEMT.
In the County Court ol tbe Bute of Oregon, In
and for Columbia County.
In the matter of tbe estate of Frank at. Webber,
NOTICES IB HEREBY GIVEN THAT DAVID
Davis, the administrator of the estate of
Frank M. Webber, deceased, has rendered and
resented for settlement, and Bled in said court
Is nnal accouut of bis administration of said
estate, and that the 10th day of Jane, 11)02, at
one o'clock p. m., at the court-room In the
court-house, tu eu ueiens, in saiu wuuij u,.
state, has been duly appointed by the judge of
said court lor tne seiuemem oi aaiu weuuui, .
or before wo len time any neir, cneaimr or per
nn iiiutresiod In said estate may tile objections
to said account or any Hem thereof, tbia no
tice Is publinhed by order ot the Hon. J. B.
Doan, county Judge tor sam coumy, oi aaie
April 29, 1WU. DAVID DAVIS,
mDjs AaraiuiBiraior.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court, of the State of Oregon, tor
the Ooumy of Columbia. .
Grace Putnam, plaintiff,
va.
Carl F. Putnam, defendant.
To carl r. rutnam.aeieuuani-
IN THE NAME OF THE bTATB OF OREOON:
1 Vnn an, hrchr reouired to aDuear and an
swer the complaint filed against you in tbe
above entitled suit, within ten days from the
date of tbe service of this summons upon you.
If served within tbiscouuty; or If served in any
otheroounty of this slate, then within twenty
days from tne date oi tne service ui tin. sum
mons upon you; ana n you ian so mj appear,
for want thereof the piaiutifl will ask the court
for the relief praved for In the complaint, which
i. i, iliaMftlvirnr tha bonds of matri
mony between the plaintiff and yourself, tbe
defendant, and for costs and disbursements.
tkib .Mmtnn.t. 1. nnhlliihed bv order of Hon.
Thomas A. McHride, circuit Judge, made this
14th dav of May, ISM. 1 T. BARIN.
mi6j27 Attorney for plaintiff.
Timber Land, Aot Jnne S, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Unitid States Land Ornca,
How to Avoid Trouble.
Now is the time to provide yourself
and family with a bottle of Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera ana iiarraoea
Remedy. It is almost certain w aa
Deeded lfore the summer is over, and
procured now may save you trip to
town iu the night or in yonr busiest
season. It la every oere iuuiimw w
be i he most snccesslul niemcine in use
for bowel complaints, both for children
and adults. No family can afford to be
without it. For sale at tne Bt. neiens
Pharmacy.
Dog Up $8000.
Samuel Taylor, of Yakima City in
Washington, while engaged in cleaning
out an old cellar at ma piaea nwsuyi
unearthed a large sum of money amount
ing to about SU00. The money is said
to have been placed there for safe keep
ing by Thomas Jefferson Chambers, an
uncle of Mr. Taylor, who is now 70
years old and has a poor memory. He
is a pioneer of a quarter of a century,
and is a character in his way. Some
time ago the old man buried $8000 and
it was a long time before he coold recall
where he had buried it. Last winter
he offered a lady in Yakima City his
cash box, asking her to Invest the money.
She refused to do so, ana n is suppwwu
that he lvd it away himself, fearing the
banks. Recently he secreted all bis
money In the cellar in question mm
fonrot w here he put it. Once before Mr.
Chambers hid away 16000 in cash, and
some men in digging post holes, dis
it. and returned it to the owner.
k iik.nm waa mica duff UD near me
aama nluca bv a man by the name of
Atkine. It was in a bottle and belonged
to Joe Bowser, living near mere.
urnnfl Itt UUHKitV lilVKN THAT IS COM,
IN pllance with the provisions of the act of
Congress of June 8, 1878, entitled "An act for
the sale of timber lands In the State of Califor
nia iirnn. Nevada, and Washington Terri
tory," as eitended to all the Public Land Slates
hv act of Auaust 4. 1H02. Charles Colean, of
Hnnitnn. oonntv of Columbia, state of Oreaon,
has this day fliad iu thia othce his sworn state
ment No. 6710, for the purchase of the nwJi of
marW nl UMllnn No. 21. in lOWnshin Nu. 0 n.
.. a I Ml W w ... . . , ia ,Kna thai
rsnae no. o w, aim uu. . e" w t .T .
the laad sought la more valuable for its timber
or stone than tor agricultural purposes, and to
establish his claim to said land before the Keg.
i.tar mnet RnOA TPF of this omce at Oregon City,
nn HatiirHav. tlu, 12th dav Of JulV. 1902.
He names as witnesses: Christopher Satiervein
and Alphonse Sauervein, of Houlton, Oregon;
Joseph tiitch, oi Yankton, Oregon; Antone
Rurckart. of Portland, Oregon. Any and all
persons claiming adversely the above-described
.lands are requested to file their claims in this
office on or before said l.lh day ot July, 1902.
a2oj27 . CelAB. o. sauutwa,. .egis.
County Warranto for Canellatioa Ha
Term 1902.
XTOT1CEI8 HEREBY GIVEN THAT IF THE
IN following county warrants are not pres
ented for pavment within sixty (60) days irom
July 1. MlU.ihat they be will canceled by orderof
tne county iwun sun ijiuvu. . ...
TW. Tn Whom Drawn. NO. Ami.
T.iiu u isoa I Kiwnbir 31ttt II 00
Mav s. lia.w. T. unsworn......-! ... iu
Mv 6. M9gJ. L. Dowllllg 22 S 00
t,.n ii liiwt l inou Pilnhar 2777 . 1 00
Jan. ll! 193-James Hart 277S 1 00
Mcb.lo, I8u.jame5niuu .-.toio......
julv a. iwi3Nancv A. MoOrew 8114 2 8"
ii a lxu'i I w Nelson 800...... T
Men 15, l94..Wm. Lainstord )H . 00
Nov. 18, 18W--T. W. Jordon 8S 1 00
Mch. 15, i4--HarriBon Benris S922 1 60
July 20. 1H92--M. Lovenski 2-S10. 8 00
May , 181U-& H. Tryon 2969 S 24
Sent. la. 1692.- J. W. Guild 2a 6 40
May . 189J.-A. J. Freeman 2s...
Jan. 11, W98..C. F. Young. 2778
Mch. 15, 1894. James HendersonSSlS...
eicoHD ssataa A.
May 29. ISM-Win. Wilson M""" J
July 11, 1KM..I. Kouse...... 228-
Nov. 12, lHJohn Reynolds 846 1 00
Nov. 12, 1S4A. J. Nelson TW J 00
Jan. 12. 18'.i5..Joaeph Bureau 924 . 1 w
Nov. 12, 1894..W. fiariiett ;.. W9- J SO
Nov. 12, WW-Lewis Bradley J96- 1 00
June 1. WW. John Jelly 1W-
Jan. 12, 189SM. Dunlap 965 i 10
May 18, 1896-0. W. Brown 1268.... .. 1 00
J. G. WATTS, County Clerk.
HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL BOOKS
A Fine Line of Writing Supplies.
Plain and Decorated Crepe Paper, Etc. ;
Direct from PcblisiierRegnlar 25- ent KoYels Only 10 Cents
How About Your Title?
RE YOU SURE it is all right? Remember tliat K the
KKCOKUtnat governs, it is our ouura ..
records and show what they contain in relation to land
titles. If you contemplate buying land or loaning money on ru
eataic security, take no man's word, but insist upon knowing wpat
the recoid shows regarding the title. An Abstract is as essenttsl aa
a deed. Insist on having it. We have the only set of abstract
bonks in the county. All work promptly executed and satisfaction
guaranteed. If you have property to insure give us a call years
agents for tbe best Mre insurance companies in the world. 11 vou
have property for sale list it with us aud we will find a buyer.
. E. QUICK 6s CO.,
(9 MainStrt ST. HELENS. OHiBOH
8T.P I2 OMicnHotnw.
(Office, Hood 414
Theodore S. Thomson,
Dentist
Information and Appointments by Mail, g
5
POIiTLAJNT), OREGOlsr. g
ROOMS 60 & 51, WASHINGTON BL,DQ.,
. Soiithetst Cor. 4th 4 Wash. Streets, 6th Floor,
TAKE ELEVATOR.
. 4 fiO
, 1 00
. I 50
OABTOIlIAi
Tits Kind Yob Haw Always Bought
f
My little son had an attack of whoop
in.,mio'h and was threatened with
pneumonia; but tor Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy we would have had a
serious time ot it. ii aiso enveu u
from several severe attacua ot croup.
H. J. Stbickfadkn, editor Voild-Herald,
Fair Haven, Wash. For sale at the St.
Helena Pharmacy.
Of what does a bad teste in your
month remind you? It indicates that
wnnr stomach is in bad condition and will
remind you that there is nothing so
good for such a disorder as Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets after
having once used them. They cleanse
and invigorate the stomach and regulate
the bowels. For sale at 25 cents per box
at the St. Helens Pharmacy,
COLLINS & GRAY
PETITION FOR LIQUOR UCEHSE.
To the Honorable County Court of Columbia
S?u 'A(irefiNnriltIisinNED LEGAL VOTERS
VV residing In Ooble precinct, Columbia
County, Oregon, would respectfully petition
your Honorable body at lis next regular meal
ing, which will be held on tbe 2nd day of July,
1902, in the oourt-house in the city oi Bt. Hel
ens. Columbia county, state of Oregon, that
iiMitKBHutMitnO S. Hunter to sell spirit
uous, vinous and malt liquors in quantltes less
than one gallon, in Ooble precinct, in said
county and state, and that said lioeuse be
granted tor a period of six months, for all of
which your petitioners will ever pray. Signed:
C. P. Anderson, D. Link, H. Blake, J. E. Con
bov, L. Bradley, M. W. Bradley, O. W. Pitsen
K.n.r H M. Fowler. James Kennedy, Jr., H.
stohman. R. Livingston, Peter Hoescb, Walter
u..... i.hn aw-M n timber. Victor Furer.
Kmlle Wasser, Christopher Maglnn, G. 8. Fos
ter, Howard Kooeria. u. eatteriee u v
rloks, A. Neer, Jas. McGregor, J. Burbee, Ira L
Withrow. Wm. Doherty E. A. Umiih, C. C. Fow
ler, 1. M. Fowler, George Foster. Jr., Joseph
Lawrence, Frank Bishop, JR. L Keuny A. R.
Roberts, Wm. 8. Blndwlti, F W. Maklnster, W.
E. Miller, Edward Black, Jakoo Zwingll, J. L.
Archibald, F. C. Cleaver, I. M. Spencer, John
Farr, U. M . Farr, J. W. Lord, E. G. Jones, Fred
Woodham.P. H. Filer. W. A. Raymond, 0. E.
Quirt, W.G.Tnoker, W. Bishop, C. Link, G. W.
Jordan, 8. O. Ward, M. Link, George Trim, W.
A. Hampton, G. C. Fowler.
IS
THE PEOPLES' MERCHANTS
Carry a full stock of staple and fancy
.GEOCEISIEaB...
- uuu uTimuLiuirvvwvTinn'siMTVTri
nnnna mnrrTS AND RHOTCR. LEATHER. HARDWARE,
WOODEN WARE, TINWARE, GKANITEWARE. CROCKERY.
1 STATIONERY, SCHOOL BOOKS,
FLOUR. FEED, GRAIN, HAY, OIL MEAL, LIME, OLA8S, 0JLS,
' ' PAINTS AND SIMILAR WARES.
Goods Exchanged for Produce.
ST. HELENS, - - OREGON.
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