,ih. ItarrlBwUM brini 100,000
K tb . . wlthlrl tht
JTukM, er ol n4 win-
WX' .th of e.turd.r,
Si tb nmn.g.n.nt to ple th.
'i7 noiubr of wttwr. in m nrt
'TLi itt it I in-vlublt th. mnjr
iBmM "" . ......... ur-.l.ln
' . J (ft lip IOOMKWM in """""""l
Jjjllrtuiowtlng th moMuiot will
"UH". -,k of oolonlMtloo U to
.1lrtnOc,,l,th,'h'M' blthWtQ
IKWr .
hMO, unaltei" a. .
un.ticlly end thoroughly don and it
hB9tiprobbl tht vu t
Urn will b brought to tht WMt tiitn it
o, Wqtinplted. Out hundred thoo-
amd fWP1 n"1 mor thn " now
la U tUt of Idbo, but wbto the)
tamlgrttion wtvet r un irmi
tbou-mli art carried along with them
tbo lglnllT my MVr ' thm,'1,t
of itcklug a bomt in tbt wtat
jh tnorcmant to tht IVIflc
wait li lt beginning .and during tbt
atit 7Mr tb KKrlte of new
ttilra who bvt located la tb north
nI I" aliuoat otrlain to bt turprlalogly
loumoch at it it taid that tapcclal
tUtntlon will bt givoi -to alio what
Orfoa and Waalilngtoo h In tht
iyofailral, agricultural and timber
(MonrtM, It goet without eaylng that
lot rich mining aectlona, broad whaat
ind trait belta and Itutnen timber
treat of liila atato will fully bt dttcrib
ad, Tb description can hardly fall
o attract Ihoa aeeklng new home and
tht population of Oregon tnnat Inevit
ably b increaaed many thouaand.
Ta Bla Tta Male.
8otDhow tb mult ha bean atngular
ly prominent in tb South African war
Iron frt to imi. mien eir ueorgo
Wait fell back upon Ladyatnitn he tent
,oat ealama oft to attack the caeiny.
Hoot ol the detachment returned eicept
lh aiale carrying a mountain battery.
Tb sea taken pritioner wert illogical
taoogb to claim that their dlaaater waa
caused by lh itamped of tba uiulea,
bat It la practically certain that the
Boart, with their deadly rifle, would
&are quickly put tb gun out of action
if way bad been available. A tb eon
'let went on, tht demand for more
cinlM wu even mora urgent than the
requisition for mora man. When Lord
Methaeo' army waa recently Mattered
r captured, tht blatna waa laid again
epon the atampadiug mule la a baggK
train. Bat a the pending peace negoti
ation toeia to bt tb direct rult of th
Mttbueo epieod, tbt ata toped of th
mult tipped tht acalea in favor of end
ing tb war, if the cbarg agalnat them
biro.
Tb London Spectator give the mule
another lilt by declaring that "the horae
b) the war iaeipentiv, fragile and a
feel; h I greedy and bia food la bulky
a himself ; h require suaipert to keep
hlra efficient under hard work, and a
mlrlnl to keep him llv under fire."
Tbiaali tht re vent of fragile; bt
may be undemonotratlvt, but he ia no
loot; be can live on whatever food hap
pen to be handy, and to find on dead
it proverbially a aurpriae. Ilia tendency
to tamped emiocaaionally la due to
tame iutulllve mental prooeae never yet
explain. Tba phyaical force with which
be more on auch occaalona auggeat a
volcanic eruption rather than nervoua
ne. tie could hardly b called ecarvd
wbeo hi momentum would knock herd
of elephanta, or a doaen lion for that
matter right and left. When be atam
!Pde h aimply decide to go, and that
aettlea It, The eluaing point of the war
4 marked by general eacltoment over
alleged Britiah mule camp In Miaaourl
and Loulaana." Mule have become the
pivot of military eclenoa and of nice in
ternational quettlona. Xhia remarkable
animal, which la Indifferent to pride of
ancettry, and perfectly eecure in ita vi
.eariom hop of posterity, evidently haa
qualltiea that apeclally fit him for the
twentieth century, and to which the hi
torlan and aoologlat have not yet don
Juitlc.
Clatakanl Brief.
Th itDr Diion make u two
"trip thl week and will probably be to
the company advantage to keep up bi
weekly vlalta.
The Tichanor mill company It now
under good headway getting out fir lum
ber and getting It to tbt ateamor land
ing In generoua quantitoa. '
Dave Lane baa been hauling thlngle
over from Mitt tbt paat few daya.
John Wallace and Chat Lovegren
have been bringing baled hay and
John Maynard ha been cupplylng
wheat and oata from hi ranch near
Tlahhawk. .
Dan Berg got very early itart for
31atkanle on morning thl week, re
turning about 6 a. m. after a 16 mile
rid from Fichhawk. He found a new
two-nated hack at th ateamer wart
room, which ht loaded with tuppliea,
and atarted for home. A number of
new vehicle hava Bona Into th Ne-
halem valley during the paat few month
to travel over roada that art not the
pride of tba valley by any mean.
W. 8. Chandler wa appointed ch ef
of tht Art department at tbt laat council
meeting and expect , to -get tbt boy
together to keep op tht organliation of
a fire company.
Mr. 0. II. Wheeler, of Portland, I
spending a few da.va with her invalid
mother, her.
Clatikanle haa concluded to celebrate
in a vlRorooa etyle though a little alow
in gattlng waliuned up to concentrated
ITorta. Now that election la over,
work toward a grand afhri to walr W
lioe on th glorlou fvurth la h.
lug
puihcd with determination and
u
thulain. The council at it meotlna
thl
week wa vUltd bv a commltti..
to
aollolt an appropriation of city fund
aaalit in tbt work and thecltv fail
to
TOMKi aou lor tht purpoat, liberal contrl
butlona by buiineaa men and cltiaen
generally, Inaur fund u indent to
makt quit a deuionttraUon, and the
people -of the United Htutaa
are Invited to celabrat th 4th of July
at uiauaani.
A raft of One looking log from tb
camp of Chandler A Hughe waa recent
ly floated paat town toward Beaver where
iteamer I expected to take It in tow
for 1'ortland.
Theflumtl getting down ner th
mouth of Conyer Creek Indication are
favorable for an early completion if no
obatlole are presented In aecurlng ad-
aitlonal right of way.
Tbt Knight of tht Maocabeea and
ladle branch of that order propot to
hold memorial tervlce next fiebbath
afternoon, In accordance with th
UMge of th order.
Borne of our young men are trying
their tntttclt on tht public highway.
thl week, by the direction of the road
uperviaor.
Mr. Rv. Hawkln I entertaining
her father, Mr. Hotchkiaa, who came
from Indiana tb latter part of lt
wevk on a vlait.
The acliool district No. 5 I at present
able to pay Ita Indebteduea which it
b not been able to do for aome yeera
pait.
Tht teacher at Quincey arranged for
an ice cream and atrawberry feeiival at
tba cloa of ectiool last week. Their
patrona were quit numerona and aoon
flolahed up their dock of tupplte. In
fact th rfrehmf nt ran abort of (ap
plying th demand but a pleaaant even
ing waa pent and an addition mad to
th reboot fund. Mr. Orahaiu and
Mia Harriot Thayer have conducted a
lucceeaful trm of school io that diatrlct.
We notice a new team of horae and a
bran now wagon" aa a recent acqui
ition to th llowiUon outfit.
Th Tichneor company'a offlc hai
been moved and Jamet McDonald la
preparing a foundation for a new build
ing on the lot next to the on where Z
Bryant' ator 1 located. It ia reported
that Chria Jobaaon baa bought a lot be
yond Perriue' with a view to building
livery tabl in ' tb near future.
Jobneon'e houa near Fiipplna la getting
In ibap and promisee to be one of the
good bouse of the town.
Teraoula Plck-Upa.
R. Beaseman (pent last week down the
river, doing carpenter work for Frank
Peteraon.
W nndaraund that the milling com
pany nrganited to operate at Pittsburg
ia expecting to buy the mill and put it
in an once, and will put In an outfit that
will do all kinds of work.
W. W. Allen mad a trip out to Honl-
ton and Bt. Helen last week with
several timber cruiser who bave been
bareabouta for ovr a month pt. A
large number of our people are aelling a
part, and aome all of their timber land
at from f 6 to 8 per acre. The latest
buyer on the market la a woman, Airs.
Mary K. Nixon, of Foreat Urove. She
baa bought averal piece, mong tneni
being eighty acrea from A. L. Baker.
Tlie varioua school di-tricta will hold
their annual election next Momlay.
The on In the town district here
promise to be quit pirltd.
J?. J. O. Emmet filled hi first
appointment her and at Keaeey last
Hnmtiv. havin eood audiencea. He
wil 1 b at KUt next 8u nday at U o'clock ,'
at Beaver at 2:30, at Vernonla In me
evening.
Th.niw.tlon of rod-maklng, "good
" ! helm considered by our local
grange and taking tht suggestion from
tb experience of roaU-maaing tu mo
lower Mississippi valley. Blank earth
(gumbo) ia burned hard, aud out of thla
homed material a road la made almost
a hard aa crushed stone. Some of the
members of the grange here have ourneu
eoina of our Nohlem gumbd- nd find
It very bard. Samples bave been sent
m .Hitarv of Aariculture Wilson, na
be has asked for mora enuiplee to be
sent, aa he ia of the opinion, juag.og
from tht aamplea alreauy aeni, mv i"
rllev method ol working
roada can b applied to Columbia county
roads.
. ri. nvur nf Kiilnin. visited
Mrs. Aumi . .
relatives in thla city day or two thla
week.
Mr. II. H. Clark wa down from Wr
ren Tuesday.
pi. In the county clerks office In
juv iv
May amounted to 440.
Omar Bpenuer, of Vernonia, p"eo
through town Tuesday en route for
Portland.
Bev.Xew Davlea will preach at Houl
tonnoxt Sunday morning, Warren in
the afternoon and St. Helena in the
evening.
Lost on road, near St. Helens, May 31,
book, "Winning of the West." Reward
H returned to tbia office.
Rev. Mr. Breck will conduct aervices
In th Eplcopal church in thla city
o..-.i. ...nlns next, at 8 o'clock.
"""""J - ". . A
Mr. and Mr. Kreitor ami eon
,nd daughter, of Whatcom, Wash.,
iiu - lam Hit.
visited their relatives, m v.--
. .... (.., Huvs recently, leav-
on Wednesday for Idaho, where
nitf in . .. stock
. ..-aa rn HiiUMkiD aa
A young (on arrived at the home of
E H. Mltcneii, i
Xha Grand lodge of Masons and
' .inn in Portland
fbTa w and ' of our pom,
pent people nave own
col
Wealtb frtm the Mines.
Althouifh one of the great sources of
upply. the South African mines, wus
virtually cutoff, th world' total pro
duction of gold In 1901 wa consider
ably greater than in 1900, when the ag
gregate amount wa two hundred arid
luty-six million dollars. Th United
State led tb Increase with a gain of
three or four million dollars, the total
output for 10Q1 being between eighty-
one ana eighty-two million dollars.
Colorado continues at the head of the
gold-producing state.
How much was lost through tb in
activity of tb South African wines may
be Inferred from th fact that before tlie
Boor war broke out, these mine pro
duced, 1808, eventy-cight million
dollar. In 1001 their production waa
only four or five millions, although com
petent authorltiea estimate that, In full
operation, they could have produced one
nundred million dollar.
According to the "Engineering and
Mining Journal," not more than one-
quarter of the gold annually produced
goes to increase the monetary stock of
world. The larger part 1 employed in
the arts and for other purposes aside
from the manufacture of coin and the
accumulation of bank reserves. Among
commercial countries it is estimated
that at present the United States and
France contain the greatt accumula
tions of gold. There baa been a notable
hoarding of gold in France for aome
years paat.
During 1901 there was a reversal of
the situation as to the compilative
value of Imports and export of gold in
thia country. In 1000 the import ex
ceeded the exports by between nine and
ton millions; in 1001 the export ex
ceeded the import by two million seven
hundred and ninety thousand dollars.
But In 1001 the total of .both exports
and imports waa only pne hundred and
two million dollars againvt one hundred
and seventeen million dollar In 1000.
The export of gold in in 1001 went
mainly to France and Germany, and
relatively little to Great Britain.
The production of silver in the United
States in 1901 was practically the same
as in 1900, when the total amounted to
fifty-nine million five hundred thouaand
ounce. But there waa a marked de
crease in the quantity smelted and re
fined from imported ore. Over the
world at large, the production of ailver
ahowed aome (ailing off.
Tueadey waa tbe most exciting day at
the United States land office in Oregon
City, io many month. Tbe reason
therefor waa the throwing open to
settlement of township 8, range 10 west.
Nearly 70 people, eager to file upon land
surrounded tbe door of tb office at 0
In the morning, and when the hour for
opening arrived there waa a ru.h to be
the first to file. The township ia in the
Siletx Reservation, near Kernville.
fiectlona 18, 17, 18, 19 and 20 were sur
veyed in August, 1802, and were thrown
open for settlement September 20, 1805.
Twenty nine homestead filings were
allowed today, involving about 4040
seres, and all of the homestead are in
sections 81, 82, 33 and 34. Tbe total
acreage in th land thrown open today
U 23,878.71. In addition to the 29 filing
allowed, 17 filing were made which
are in conflict, and wherever theae con
flicts occur, tbe fortunate homesteader
i yet to be determined Any squatter
in the aectiou, or any one who haa im
provement on, or who is living on the
land, haa a preference right, and haa
been allowed by the register and re
ceiver until next Monday to fiil affidavit
to prove hi allegation and claim.
Ta caD the climax of Tuesdaya rush, 10
timber proofs were recorded, uu July
21 next township 8 south, range 9 west
will be thrown open to the public for
settlement.
Beletf r Reciprocity, Which T
First they called it releif. Now they
call It reciprocity. Which is it, as a
matter of fact? If there be destitution
and suffering in Cuba that can only be
..iiimi hv ft monev trilt. let It be 80
nmWainnd. and let money be given out
right and placed where it will do tbe
moat good. Above all, It snomu reacn
iho nedv and the distressed, and no
nart of it ahould go to the enrichment of
a trust or to tbe guaranteeing oi proms
ti forelenera who bave invested in
Cuban augar and tobacco lands. In that
case a reduction of duties would be toe
wromr wav. and an outright donation
would be the right way. But if it is
proposed to attack the JJmgley tartn
nlmduio for tbe purpoee of selling more
of our good to and taking more of her
producta from Cuba, that is another and
different Droooaition. First it ia
a.ked. will reciprocity rejeive Cuban
Hir..v If so. whoae distress? It
certainly will not help the treasurery ot
th new reoublic. Ou the contrary, it
will greatly diminish the revenue of a
government which etart out wim
an empty treasury and which depends
h..ii ii .win cnatoma receipts for it
-r .
revenues. Will the native planter prom
to the extent of the reduction tu tne
A.itiua m. tl surar and tobacco which
i. .hina to the United States? Will
not the augar trust and the tooaoco
mnnnnnliea share to aome extent iu" the
benefits of Buch reduction aud pay lower
...iir? TTnrlnuhtedlv thev will cet a
t II.. i
substantial part of the benefit. Many
people beleive they will get theni all.
Then comes the plain, practical com
mercial question whether a scheme of
reciprocity consessione will prove advan
tagooua to the general body of producers
ol the United States, or whether it will
not work to tbe profit of aome and the
lose of other. Will it pay us to cripple
our own sugar and tobacco industries in
order that somebody else may eell more
of their products to Cuba? That is a
fair question. It involves considerations
that must be taken carefully into account
while we are rigging up a reciprocity
scheme.
Ol the two plans, releifand reciprocity
tbo American people would undoubtedly
prefer the former, that la, provided relief
is really needed in Cuba and I called
for at our hands. If we must "do some
thing for Cuba "let us choose the least
mischievous and most practical method
of donation. That method we can fol
low with our eye wide open. We (hall
b experimenting and dealing in th
dark If we try reciprocity.
from all over the country cornea tbt
report of a failure in th prune crop.
It is estimated that in thia county there
will not be more than a fourth of a crop,
possibly not more than fifth. This I
Indeed, a very serious condition of affairs.
Robert Johnson, manager of the big
orchard of the Benton County Prune
Co., saya that their orchard produced a
many prune last year aa the whole of
Benton county will product thia year.
Along about the latter part of nest
month prunes generally drop from the
trees to some extent and with the email
setting of fruit tbla season if they ahould
drop to any degree the output will be
most seriously affected. However, every
thing iudicates that the prune that are
produced will be unusually large, and
it Is hoped that the price will be aa
large as the crop ia small. Corvallie
Gazette.
Keaaey Rotes.
As little grain of eand make tbe
beautloua land, o little grain of new
from all parts, carried on the winga of
Uncle Bam, help to make tbe county
newspaper.
Mrs.Melinda Athans, who, for several
week has been visiting and doing
business in Portland, baa returned for
a short time to Upper Rock Creek. Sbe
will go back again in a few day.
Mr. Ella McPheraon, who, for long
time haa been on the aick list, was able
to attend service at the school house
last Sabbath. A full house greeted tbe
new pastor, Rev. J. C. Emel.
The Keasey school, under the super
vision of Miss Ella Austin, la progressing
finely. Although the pupils are not re
markably far advanced Mis A. pro
nounced this one of the pleasantest
school sho ever taught. The pupila
are easily governed and among them
selves very harmonious we told you so.
Prospects of fruit in these parte are
very promising. Grain look well 'not
withstanding we bave found one man
who protests against the way "the Lord
is running things." We sadly fear if it
were given into tbe hand of man to
mauage we wonld meet with worse
disaster than St. Vincent or Martinique.
Mra. D. E. Keasy is again at her home
in Portland, much improved in health.
She haa been absent since last October.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
TIta Kind You Haia Always Baught
Bear the
Signature of
Read It In Ht Newapaper.
Geoiye Schaub, a well known German
citizen of New Lebanon, Ohio, is a
constant reader of the Dayton vol
xeitung. He knows that thia paper
aims to advertise only tbe best in ita
columns, and when he saw Chamber
lain's Pain Balm advertised therein for
lame back, he did not hesitate in buying
a bottle of it for his wife, wbo for eight
weeks had suffered with the most terri
ble pains in her back and could get no
relief. He aaya : "After using the Pain
Balm for a few days my wife eaid to me,
'I feel as though born anew, and before
using the entire contents of the bottle
tbe unbearable pain had entirely
vanished and she could again take up
her household duties." He ia very
thankful and bopea that all suffering
likewise will bear of her wonderful re
covery. This valuable liniment ia for
sale at tbe St. Helena Pharmacy.
Bow to Avoid Trouble.
Mow is the time to provide yourself
and family with a bottle of Chamber
lain'a Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedv. It ia almost certain to be
needed'before the aummer ia over, and
procured now may save you a trip to
town in the night or in your busiest
season. It is everywhere admitted to
be the most successful medicine in use
for bowel com plain ta, both for children
and adult. No family can afford to be
without it. For sale at the St. Helens
Pbarmacy.
My little son had an attack of whooping-cough
and waa threatened with
pneumonia; but for Chamberlain
Cough Remedy we would have had a
serious time of it. It also saved him
from several severe attack of croup-
H. J. Stwckpaokn, editor World-Herald,
Fair Haven, Wash. For sal at the St.
Helena Pbarmacy.
Of what does a bad taste in your
mouth remind voaT It indicatee that
vrmr stomach is in bad condition and will
remind you that there is nothing eo
onnA for auch a disorder as Chamner-
lain'a Stomach and Liver Tablets after
baviug 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; .
NOTICE OF SALE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVKN, THAT UNDER
and by virtue of an order of the County
Court of the State of Oregon lor eolumnia oou-
'..H j.n.llh. A. D lHOi. I will
In pursuance ol said Order, at the front door of
the County Court House In the olty ol 8t. Helena
in aald Columbia County in the Stat ol Oregon
on Saturday, July 13th, at the hour of ten (10)
o'clock In the forenoon of that day, proceed to
offer for sale at puduo auvuuu wj
and best bidder therefore all lh following de
scribed real property, or suffloelnt thereof to
enable me to pay off the Just claims against the
ui.. nt wi.w t4nrflr. deceased, together with
coats and eineuses of administration, to-wlt
The Southeast quarter of at Ion eeventeen In
township nuuiDer nve, norm rauae w, ...
of the Willamette Meridian; also lot number
four ol diock one oi ana m mo uw-B
.I.,, int number five and eight of block
one of and in Georgetown all the foregoing be
ing alluatoa in i;oiumuia urni.? in m. o....
Oregon: also tbe north west quarter of section
number ten In township number fifteen aoath
of range si west of the Willamette meridian,
situated In tbe counties of Lane aud Benton In
Terms ol sala, payment to be made, via: Not
i... iii.n nn. half cah at the time of aale and
tbe remainder wtthln not to exceed two years
thereafter with Interest at not leas than six Wt
oent per annum irom aau wi. "
deferred payments to be secured by first mort-
gage on toe real property .o.u. .uu. w.m
to include all the Interest of Elsy George at the
time of his death, in and to all tbe property
sol, only. .
.u. on the real nrooenv so soia. ouuu a
Iatea at tne t.ny oi n. mnu,, vi.ku'i
June 10th. A. n. 1902.
EMMA GEORGB, Admitlstratrfx of the es
tate of Klsy George, deceased.
' Filthy Temple In India.
Sacred cow often defile India tem
ples, but worse yet is a body that'a pol
luted by constpatfon. Don't permit it.
Cleanse your system with Dr. King'
New Life Pill aud avoid untold miaery.
They give lively livers, active bowles,
good digestion, fine appetite. .Only 26c
at the bt. Helen Pharmacy.
OABTOSIXA
Sw, sjlte Kind Vw Haw lwy BMgtt
glgaatai
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
Land Utile at Oregon Clly, Oregon,
Mar. I"2-
NOTICE 18 RERKBY GIVEN THAT THE
folluwlnc named wttler haa filed notice of
hli (mention to mk Dual proof in rapport of
hi. claim, and thataald proof will be made before
the Kexlater and Receiver, at Oregon City, Or
egon, on Juoe 17th, I'm, via:
If. E. H.402. for the KU of SWM and WW of 8 Eli
of nectloo , T4 N, k a W. He oamei the fol
lowing wttueme to prove hia continuous real
deuce upon and cultivation of aald land, via:
John W. Parker, Alva H. Powell, Albert L. Par
ker and Ewerr i. MlUa, of Fltteburg, Oregon.
NOTICE FOR JPUBLICATldN.
Department of the Interior.
Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon,
April Wtb, 102.
NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVKN THAT THE
following-named settler ha filed notice of
her Intention to make final proof Inaupportef
ber claim, and that laid proof will be made be
fore tbe County Clerk of Columbia Count, at
(t Helena, Orexon, on June 14tb,l!i02, via:
MARIK UK ACE PETTUOHN.
Formerly Marie Orace fume?, daughter of
Ella Puruey, deceaaed, home. lead entry No.
11,616. for tbe eX of '4 and uw'A of ew& and
tn't ol ee'4 of auction 4, tp, 4 a, r 6 wet.
tthe name tbe following wltneme to prove
hercontlnuoua reeldence upon, and cultivation
of eald land, via: R. 0. Mc-Nutt, of Portland,
Oregon, and W C. Elchman, O. U. 8ltt and U.
i. John on, of Keaney, Oregon.
m2jl CHAd. B. MOOEB8, Register.
, S0TICS FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
Lend Office at Oregon City, Oregon,
May 'U, 1902.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
following-named aettler haa Sled notice of
his Intention to make final proof in anpportof
hia claim and tbat aald Drool will be made be
fore tbe County Clerk of Columbia County, at
sl tieiena, Oregon, on juiy s, iwu. via:
ALBERT U PARKER,
H. E. No. U,3W, for the NE'i of section , T. 4
N, R. W. He names tbe following wltneaaes
to prove bla continuous residence uuon and cul
tivation of aald land, viz: Sameel P. Ballard
and Bigel Wilkinaon, of Pltttburg, Oregon;
Job n kuert and Charlee Roberta, of Vernonla,
Oregon. CHAxJ. a. nuunr-a.
ma0)4 Register.
H0T1CE OF mL SETTLEMENT.
a-TOTIfEIB HRRKBY GIVEN BY THE VH-
i il.ntml zmtitAr of the estate of Suaan
R Shattuck, deceaaed. tbat he haa tiled in the
office ol me county ciera oi uoiumoia vouuiy,
Statu of Orearon. hla final account of hia admin-
Utratlon upon said estate, together witb hia
tlnal report and petition for distribution of the
residue of aald estate, and for tbe settlement of
his said account; and that the Hon. J. B. Doan,
Judge ot laid court, baa appointed Moniay, the
7tb day of July, 1902, at two o'clock In tbe aiter
ternoon of aaid day aa the time, and tbe court
room of said court, at tbe eourt-bouae in 8t.
Helena, Oregon, aa the place, of hearing said
Anal account and aald Anal report and petition
for tbe distribution of tbe residue ol aald estate
and the settlement of the same, at which time
and place any person interested may appear
and file objections in writing to the same or any
part tnereoi. iuo. a.ttwflinoaa.
Executor of tbe estate of Susan R. Khattuck,
deceased. W. H. Powell, attorney tor executor.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court, of the Stat of Oregon, for
the county of Columbia..
Grace Putnan., plaintiff,
va.
Carl P. Putnam, defendant.
TnCarl t Putnam, defendant'
TN THE NAME OP THE bTATE OP OREGON:
1 You are hereby required to appear and an
swer the complaint filed against yoo in the
above entitled suit, within ten daya from the
date of the service of thia summoru apon you,
If served within this county; or if served in any
other county of this stale, then within twenty
I days from tbe dale of the service of thia sum
mons upon you; and If you fall so to appear.
lor want tnereoi me piaiuuu win a iuc ovur.
for the relief p raved for In the complaint, wuicn
la for a decree dissolving the bonds ot matri
mony between the plaintiff and yourself, the
defendant, and for' costs and disbursements.
Thia sammons is nablished bv order of Hon.
Thomas A. MoBride, circuit judge, made thia
14th day ol May, U02.
Attorne; for plaintiff!
I.. 1. DAStn,
limber Land, Aot Jon S, 1878. '
HOTWE FOR PUBLICATION. ,
Ukimd STATKa Laud Orrics,
Oreion City, Oregon, April 18, 1902.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN COM
oliaoce witb the provisions of the act of
Confcresa f June , 1878. entitled "An act for
the tale of timber lands in tbe Stale of Califor
nia, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Terri
tory," aa extended to all the Public Land States
bv act oi August a. lew. vaanea tuntu, ui
Houltoa, oounly of Columbia, state of Oregon,
naa this dav tiled iu thia office bis sworn state
ment No. 6710, for the purchase of tbe nwUof
awH of section No. 23, in township No. 6 n,
raruro No. w, and will offer proof to ahow that
the laud sought ia more valuable for Ita timber
or stone thau for agricultural purposes, and to
establish his claim to aaid land before the Reg
ister and Receiver of this office at Oregon City,
Oregon, on Saturday, the 12th day of July. mi.
Henameaas witnesses: Christopher Bauerveln
and Aliihonse Bauerveln, of Houlton, Oregon;
Joseph Nitch, of Yankton, Oregon; Autone
Kun kart, of Portland, Oregon. Any and all
Iiersons claiming adversely the above-dose ri bed
anda are requested to die their claims in this
odloe on or before aald 12th day of July, 1903.
a26J27 CHA& B. MOOKB3, Rdgister.
Count Warrantt for Canctllatiom IT
rra 1902.
XTOTICK I8 HSBKBY01VBN THAT IF THE
iv .following county warranta are not pree-
ntri for lu.mmt within siztv '601 days irom
July 1, iwrithal they be will canceled by order of
Wlinm siair iouj u&ys t.
tne county court ana payment uie w wuacu
Date. To Whom Drawn. No. Amt.
JnlvB. IRM I. Mnoncer . 8182 W 00
May ft, 183W. T. Qrlswold 2867 4 76
Maya, 1893.J. L. Dowling -29S2 8 00
Jan. 11. lHsiS-Jaraes Pllchar.... 2777 ... 1 00
Jan. 11, l.-"JS..Jamea Hart .2776..
Mch.16. 1894Jamea Smith -SSI 5
July 8, 18'J8..Nancy A. McGrew Sim
July 8, 1898-.J. W. Nelson 8XJ
Mch. IS, 189C.Wm. Lamsrord
Nov. IS, 1803..T. W. Jordon 3629
Mch. 15. lftM..l!arrlson Benrii 8!K2! .
July 20, 1HB..M. Lovenakl J.9S10
May . 1893-.8. H. Tryou -2969
Sent. 13. 1892.. J. W. Guild 2489.
. 1 00
. 1 oo
. i 50
. 1 60
.100
. 1 00
. 1 SO
. 8 00
. 8 24
. 40
. 4 SO
May . 1893..A. J. Freeman... 2968
Jan 11. 1W.C. V. Younir 2778.....
Mch. 15. lWH-.Jamea Henderaona916 .... 1 50
sccowo txaias a.
May-M. 1894--Wm. Wilson
July 11, W94..1. Rone 22S
Nov. 12. l9.-John Reynolds. Mo
Nov. 12, 18M..A. J. Nelson - 716
Jan. 12. 1K95 ..Joseph Bureau 9?4 ...
Nov. 12. 18M..W. Burnett , 599
X!i V) luoi I .wli Rrarilnv 95..
4 40
1 00
1 00
4 W
1 60
5 60
1 00
t Tlnhn Ill 182.. t 00
Jan. 12. 1895..M. Dunlap 2 0
May 18, 1895.-0. W. Brown -1263--.... 1 00
J. G. WATTS, County Clerk.
PETITION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.
To the Honorable County Court ol Columbia
WKtHE UNDERSIGNED LEGAL VOTERS
residing in Goble precinct, Columbia
Countv, Oregon, would respeotfHlly petition
your Honorable body at its neit regular meei -ing,
which will be held on the 2nd day of July,
luoi, In the oourt-house In the city oi 8t. Hel
ens. Columbia county, atate ot Oregon, that a
Holme be granted to O E. Hunter to sell spirit
uous, vinous aud malt liquors in jtiantttes less
than one gallon, in Goble pieetnct, in said
county and state, and that said license be
granted for a period of alx months, for all ot
which your petitioners will ever pray. Signed:
-. P. anrinrsnn. u. Link. H. Blake. J. E. Con-
bov. L. Bradlev. M. W. Bradley, O. W. Pitaen-
hereer. H. M. Fowler. Jamet Kennedy, jr., H.
stehman. R. Llvlnirston. Peter Hoesch, Walter
Hunter, John Forfri. O. Gruber, Victor Purer,
Emile Waser, Christopher Maginn. G. 8. ros
ter. Howard Roberts. W. D. 8atterlee John Met
rioks, A. Neer, Jas. McGregor, J. Burbee, Ira It
Wlthmiv Wm. DnhertV E. A. Smith. C. C. FOW-
ler. J. M. Powler, George Foster, jr., Joseph
Lawrence. Frank Bishop, R. L Kenny, A. R.
Roberts, Wm. e). BlndwIck.F W. Makltister, W.
E. Miller, Edward Black, lakob Zwingli, J. L.
Archibald. F. C. Cleaver, 1". M. Spencer, John
Farr, G. M. Farr, J. W. Lord, E. G. Jones, Fred
Woodham, P. H. Filer, W. A. Raymond, C.E.
Quirt. W. 0. Tucker, W. Bishop. C. Link, G. W.
Jordan, 8. C. Ward, M. Link, George Trim, W.
A. Hampton. G, C. Fowler.
We Expect to Get It
We Expect to Keep It
By aelling you a quality of good tbat will Invariably
give entire satisfaction.
NOT J08TNOW
A Superb Quality of Goods
BUT ALL THfe TIME.
DART & MUCKLE,
POPULAR DEALERS, '
' St. Helens, -
ST. HELENS
PHAJKMACY
Patronize a drug store when you
want pure, fresh and reliable
Drugs and Patent Medicines
Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Etc.
HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL BOOKS
' ' '
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Plain and Decorated Crepe Paper, Etc.
Direct from Pnblisller Regular 25- ent Mels Only 10 Cents
How About
E. E. QUICK & CO., .
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Information and Appointments by Mail.
ROOMS 60 & 61, WASHINGTON BLDQ.,
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PORTLAJSTD. OREGON.
I COLLINS
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STATIONERY,
FLOUR, FEED, GRAIN, HAY, OIL MEAL, LIME, GLASS, OILS,
g PAINTS AND SIMILAR WARES.
is
Goods Exchanged for Produce.
ST. HELENS,
it
w
7f
YOUR TRADE!
By giving you Just a little more for your bomt than
yOu can get lewhr.
- - : Oregon.
Your Title?
fit RE YOU 8TTRK it ta all right? Remember that tt la the
RECORD that governs. It la oar businem to search the
" records and ahow what they contain in relation to land
titles. If you contemplate buying land or loaning money on real
utate seeurity, take no man's word, but Insist upon kuowlng what
tbe record shows regarding the title. Aa Abstract ia aa essential aa
a deed.' Insist on having It. We bave the only set of abstract
books in the coanty. All work promptly executed and aatiaf action
guaranteed. If yon have property to inanregiveuaa call. We are
agenta lor the best fire insurance companies in the world. If von
bave property for sale liat it with us and we will find a buyer.
ST. HELENS. OREGON
Tho
Theodore S. Thomson,
Dentist
& GRAY 1
SHOES. LEATHER. HARDWARE,
GKANITEWARE. CROCKERY.
SCHOOL BOOKS, ;
OREGON.