OREGON M I ST
fjntered at the PoMoffice t St. Helens,
' OrcRoti, Kt second-clsss mit matter.
Issuer Evkrv Krioav J?y
P. H. FLAGG,
EDITOR AND I'ROI'RIKTO.
Out copy, one ycar.iji alvnee. . . .$1 00
';Ji moiidj
. LeRAl notices f cents tr lijf e,
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23.
THE MIST'S GIFT TO ITS Sl'BSCM
The editor of the Mist lias ordered
from tlie American Lithographic (Co., of
New York Cltv. one thousand UttiO'
graphed portraits of President P.oose-
veil, aim npon mfir mm.,
'bo in two or tljree veeks, vre will pre
sent one of theiii to each and every tub
ecriber to this paper, old or new, paid
'up or delinquent. These lithoraphe
'have the endorsement of the Repuhl
'can National Committee, and are well
worthv of a place in any home in Ore-
'gon. In addition to the fact that he
''represents the party whoss principles
'are most conducive to the welfare of the
whole country, President HooseTeit i
personally popular with the people of
'this state. In his temperament ho is
'decidedly Western and his sturdy di-
'rectness cf method has endeared him to
the Western people. ' They will feel ron-
'fiderit, therefore, that when they look
upon bis portrait they are gazing into
'the face of a friend, and will see to it
that hi does net lose a vote in Oregon
that they can secnm for him.
AS OTHERS SEE US.
The Tortland Evening Telegram, in
its issue of September lt5tl, devotes its
leading editorial to the subject of a uew
'court house in this county. Its lan-
'gusge is plain and to the point, as fol-
lows:
' "In view of the warning conveyed in
yesterday's tire at the town of St. Hel
ens, the" County Commissioners of Co
lumbia Countv "will be derelict in their
tlutv if they do" not at once provide for
the erection of a suitable eourthouseand
safe repository for the county records.
The building now in us at St. Helens
4a a courthouse is but little better than
a flimsy enact, which, by a trick of fate
rather than otherwise, escaped destruc
tion yesterday with all the records it
contains.- It is in no sense a credit to
the county' nor does it in any way ade
quately serve the purpose for which it
'was built. It is a wooden structure
verging np the the stage of dilapidation,
that would be consumed like so much
tinder it by mischance it should ever be
attacked by tire. '
1 It is possible that Colnuibi. County
officialdom may not consider this matter
as one with which Portland people have
any direct concern. This would be a
mistake. There ii a considerable in
vestment of Portland capital in Colum
bia County realty. The practical local
interest t'bat is based on this fact is
'clearly manifest in view of yesterday's
disaster. Had the fare started in the
north end of the town, with a north
wind blowing, the records of the county
on which are based the titles to real
firopertr, that runs in value into mil
ions of dollars, would have been utterly
destroyed, causing trouble and loss not
to be estimated.
It is plainlv the duty of every county
government to provide a place of safe
keeping for the public records, out in
Columbia County conditions bare ren
'dered it emphatically urgent. It is
'rather a matter of surprise that the
duty has not been folly met ere this.
The building has been condemned by
successive grand juries, while bat two
years ago one of the present County
.Commissioners, as foreman of the grand
jury, signed a report demanding the im
mediate construction of a new building.
Further than this, the emergency clause
in the law under which the county seat
election was held set forth as one of the
reasons for such election the imperative
necessity of a new courthouse.
Considering the interests involved,
the lisk of grievous loss that for so long
a time has been allowed to obtain, the
'narrow escape from the absolute reali
zation of that loss in yesterday's confla
gration, and the opprobrium that must
c '-necessity attach to further official
neglect, it is difficult to understand how
tbe Columbia County Commissioners
can lopper delay in tbe discharge of
their duty,"
No honest argument can be advanced
for further delay in this matter. The
'county has been put to a great expense
in an attempt to move the county seat,
and those wbo voted for St. Helens have
been Compelled to pay their share of
'this expense. The attempt failed and
tbe law fixes St. Helens as the perma
nent county seat. St. Helens certainly
'can 'not be held responsible for that
'expense. The people wso were respon
sible for it voted against this city, and
now, baring lost, they are insisting that
the bill they drafted and which is now a
law, sliould be ignored by the officers
Svhos sworn duty ii is to carry out its
provisions. St. Helens asks nothing
iexcept justice It has passed through
a severe visitation, but it is not plead
ing the baby act. U does not ask that
a court house be completed this year
or next, but only that ho attempt be
made to evade the law and cheat it out
of its victory.' It will satisfy the friends
"of this oommcnity and all others who
'are not actuated by personal motives if
the County Coiirt, at its' next session,
'makes provision for the beginning of
(be work of constructing a court house
Vithlii ft reasonable time.' " '"' '
OTTIt INCREASE IN MAX UFACTUP.-
"LNti EXPORTS. ' "
brit g ab nit a still largor home market
for his own products, and as the home
market ia the boat market and gives the
farmer the larger price, making his sales
more certain and giving him i quicker
retnm for bis labor and investment, the
result is one which we may all well like
to continue. Writing upon this point,
the Springfield Republican says:
"It Is 'certain, however, that the na
tion has entered upon a new era in re
anrd to tbo export trade, where manu
factures Will pcrmauentlv t ike a much
morft prvtttnent place relatively ' than
ever heretofore. ,V arc passing rapidly
(mill a country prelominantlyagricultU'
ml to one predominantly aianufiutiiring.
U is well tbatthi should be so. It is
beitar to ruahufacturtt for the outside
world than to he its hewers of wood ami
drawers ot water, as it were. The work
Is easier and more profitable.
"The protective tariff ill ageneral way
has undoubtedly been a powerful agency
in bringing about this great change."
This indeed is a most open confession
for the Repub!u:un to make. To ac
knowledge that the protective tariff is a
powerful agency in bringing about any
good, must have been an admission
wrnng from the economic editor in an
idle moment or possibly by his substi
tute while away on his vacation. At
any rate, it is s sign of the times when
the niost powerful free trade paper in
the country admits that our exports of
manufactures are not only gaining, but
that their gain is due to the operation
of our present tariff law, without any
qualification except that we might Us
careful and not let that law "over-stay
its time of usefulness."
GOOD ROADS AT THE FAIR.
Among the educational features at the
State Fair that closed at Salra last Sat
urday, there is none of greater value than
that introduced by the Good Roads As
sociation of Oregpn. The average man
who has not given the subject considera
ble attention, it slow to appreciate the
value of the propaganda that it being
urged by the active advocates of the
good roads movement. Ia a grneral
way it seems to be settled beyond argu
ment that the roads of this country are
to be improved. The end to be accom
plished is accepted in the popular mind
as entirely desirable; nevertheless, the
factors of engendering public enthusiasm
in the cause, and determining the most
available ways and meant, and ip course
of evolution. It is only by such demon
stration aud discussion as occurred at the
State Fair that proper education along
these lines is accomplished.
There was wisdom in the selection of
the State Fair as an occasion when the
crusade for good roads could be carried
into the camp of public attention, and
especially in such manner as to interest
the farmers of the state, whose direct
benefit in the successful development of
the movement will not be surpassed by
that which any other class of the state's
population will enjoy. There should" be
immediate and practical results for good
in the procedure of the good roads peo
ple at the Fair, and the interest that was
manifested in tlui matter should encour
age them to push the work with increased
assiduity.
DIRECT PRIMARY LAW.
At the last election a direct primary
law was passed by means pf the initiative
amendment, providing that nominations
for state, county and precinct officers
shall be made direct by the voters, with
out the aid of caucuses or convention
Commenting on the need of such a law
in Kansas, the Shawnee County News
savs:
"A big stride toward the purification of
pontics win nave Deen made when a state
law has been enacted doing away with
tne caucus and (he convention and giv
ing the people a direct vote at the pri
maries with the same safeguards as is
provided at the general elections. It will
knock the political machines higher than
Gilroy't kite and instead of a few bosses
getting their beads together and arrang
mir a ticket to suit themselves the people
will take a hand in the matter and have
something to say as to who shall repre
sent their interests. W hen public offic
ials realize that they are responsible to
the people and not a political boss for
their positions, tne people s interests will
oe looked ajter instead oi tne professional
fixers. "
In view of the fact that certain inter
ests which profit by the old method of
making nominations will endeavor to
have the law repealed at the coming ses
sion of the Legislature, it is well to she
how people of other states regard the
law.
October 1 will be the great Republican
day in Oregon. Senator Fairbanks, the
running mate of President Roosevelt,
and Senator Dolliver, of Iowa, will be in
the metropolis on the night of Octo
ber 1. and the state committee is sending
out invitations to all parts of the stats
urging Republicans to attcpd the moo
ster rally that is being planned. Colum
bia County Republicans will no doubt
be in evidence in Portland on this occa'
The presidential electoral tickets of the
four political parties were filed last Mon
day in the office of Secretary of State
Dunbar:
Republican G. B. Dimick, James A.
Fee, J. N, Hart, A. C. Hough.
Democratic Thomas H. Crawford, Jno
A. Jeffrey, W. ii. Dillard, W. S. Hamil
ton. : Prohibition Leslie Butler, I. H. Amos,
W. P. Elmore, T. S. McDaniel.
Socialist S. H- Holt, William Beard,
C. W.' Bargee, J. C. Herrington.' '
The figures showing the increased vol
ume of exports of manufactures are
gratifying in tiie extreme! and the more
ao because while they are equaling and
in somecRses exceeding our agricultural
Exports, they are not at the same time
'displacing them. It is true' that our
agricultural exports have fallen ofifsome
Vhat during tbe past' few months, but at
the same time the farmer is nettine no
Jess benefit from bis rops, either in the ! handle the whea.t crop of next year.
Volume of his sales or their value! l)u- n, i." 1
May 1, 1905, is the time at which the
Celilo Portage railway is to be ready for
operations. This in one of the conditions
of the contract entered into between the
State Portage Railway Commission and
the executive committer of the Open
River Association. The' purpose is to
have the road in operation in time, to
PROl'EEDISHS OFodCXTt'COUBT
September Term, 1004.
Sept. 7th, 1P04, 1st Judicial Par.
Present lion. R. & Hattan, County
Jidge; H. L. Colvin Cnuntv Commis
sioner, and I tvsper uihii, uoiinty uoin
missioner : II. Henderson. County Clerk,
'and Martin White, Sheriff.
Due proclamation being made, tne
following proceedings were liadt
In the matter of the petition of V. H.
Con vers et al, tor alteiationa in 'route of
Clstakanie and' Mist county road, It was
ordered bv the court that the county
board of road viewers view, survey and
report upon same and that tmr meet
for this purpose, at the U, 8. pOstottioe
at Clatskame on Sept. 20th, liHM. 1 p. iu.
In the matter of the petition of Win.
Retinitis et al, tor the location of a
county road, it was ordered that the
Iward of county read viewers view, sur
vey and report upon tbe same, ami that
they meet tor this purpose at the begin
ning of the proposed road, on Sept. 13th,
mX, at 9 a. in. '
In the matter of the petition ot K. C.
Stanwood, et al, for the location of a
countv road, it was ordered that the
board" of county road viewers view, aur
vey aud report upon said proposed road,
and that they meet for this purpose at a
point of liegiutiing the proposed road ou
Sept. Hth, m, at tin. in.
In the matter of the application of
Louis Kluhrer for a license to sell liquor
in Oak Point precinct, license warrant
ed for twelve mouths from Sept. tflti. '14.
In the matter ol the report of an un
sound county bridge across flatskauie
river, the report was considered y the
court and the County Koad Master au
thorised to call for bids to made a till in
nlaceofthe bridge.
In the matter of a settlement with W.
C. Cooper for contract work on approach
to Heaver Pride, in Road l'lslrmt No.
9, the report of the County Road Master
at to tbe vouiuletion of the contract was
accepted by Hie court, and ordered that
tbecltirk issue a comity warrant in pay
ment, Irss amount of the Mt. Hood
Lumber Co's. bill for lumber supplied
said contractor.
In the matter of county aid to the
Sutherland family, it was ordered that
the monthly allowance be increased to
$15, and that in addition to above, tbe
clerk issue a warrant lur 20 (or their
immediate necessities.
In the matter of the petition of the
viters of Rainier precinct for local op
tion election, it was ordered mat an
election be held on November 8th, ItKH,
as petitioned for.
Adjourned to 8th Inst.
Sept. Sth, 1904, 2d Judicial Day.
Iu the matter of the petition of P. II.
Marley for return of amount bid by him
at July, 190", sale of county holdings of
delinquent tax sale sortincates, upon
investigation by the court, it appearing
tnai ine property invoiveu in una trans
action belonged to ths State of Oregon,
and that the assessment and sale ol the
same tor delinquent taxes was therefore
void, it was ordered, in this mailer, that
upon return ot the sheriff s deed to said
P. H. Marley to the clerk, he issue a
warrant in favor of said r. tl. Marley
for $1.75, the tame being the auiouul
paid by hi in at said sale.
In the matter of the resignation of W.
J. Melhnger as constable of Union pre
cinct. It was ordered that said resigna
tion be accepted and his bondsmen ex
onorated from further liability in this
matter.
Iu the matter of the application for aid
from the general fund in completing the
traveling ot a county road in Koad in
trict No. 2, it was ordered that :W be
allowed from the general fund, but the
work to be done under the direction of
the County Koad Master.
In tbe metier of making pay ments on
contracts lur road work, as yet uncom
pleted, it was ordered that upon receipt
uf written certificate from the County
Koad Master to the effect that contract
l completed, and work has been accept
ed by him, the clerk issue a warrant in
favor of the contractor lor amount due.
In the matter of claims sgaintt the
several road districts, were allowed, aud
bills againtt the several road districts
are now allowed as per published list :
Adjourned to 9th met!
Sept. Oth, 1004, 3d Judicial Day.
In the matter of making payment on
road work contract with Uerl Mills, the
County Koad Matter now verbally re
porting to the court that specification
No. 1 uf said Bert Mills' contract has
been completed and accepted by him, it
ii ordered bv the court that the County
Koad Master's report be accepted anil
that the clerk issue a warrant in favor
of taid Cert Mills for $145.20 in payment
of tame.
In the trstter of the cancellation of
unpaid advertised county warrants,
wnicn were over seven years old on July
1st, 1U04, it was ordered that all of said
advertised county warrants, which have
not be n paid, be now cancelled by the
clerk in the presence of tbe court.
In the matter ol the memorial ana
petition of James Dart and 70 other tax
payers of the county as to the pressing
necessity of erecting a pew county court
bouse in this county, discussion was had
thereon by the cuurt, aud the court
deeming further consideration of this
subject necessary, it is ordered that
consideration of this matter be post
poned till the next regular session of
this court.
In the matter of the cost bills in coro
ners inquest on J. Ii. Hraun, and in the
case of State vs. J. E. Dow, from justic i
of the peace of Auburn precinct, the
cont bills in said matters not having
arrived, it is ordered that if tame arrive
after this uourt adjourns, that the county
judge allow the several claims therein, if
found correct.
In the matter of recommending the
organization of Lewis & Clarke Clubs in
the several prrcincts of the county and
designating a county president of the
same, to the end that Columbia County
make an exhibit at said fair, it was or
dered by the court: That we, the Coun
ty Court of said county, think it advisa
ble to expend a reasonable amount to aid
in the collection of said exhibit, to be
used for incidental expenses in gathering
and storing said exhibit; that we recom
mend the organization, of a Lewis &
Clark Club in each voting precinct in the
county, and that taid organizations, by
petition or otherwise, designate some
person to be appointed as president
of the several county organi
zations, at the next regular term of this
court; said president to have general su
pervision of the county s exhibit, and to
receive a nominal compensation for his
services.
Signed R. 8. Hattan, Co. Judge,
H. L. Colvin, Co. Com.,
Cabpkr Likki., Co. Com,
Adjourned to October at, 1004.
Fearful Odds Against Him.
Bedridden, alone and destitute. Such
in brief was the condition of an old sol
dier by the name of J. J. Havens, of Ver
sailles, Ohio. For years he was troubled
ring the piist year our home consump
tion of wheat arid who.'it flour amounted
in value to live bundrod and seventeen
niillion dollars (617,000,000), which are
the highest figures on record. "The far
mer then is benefited donblv by this
changes ast week was sage: "You who
have been praying lor rain had better
ease up; you may get more thap you
want when the gates are ajar."
ROYAL
Baking Powers?
Is Most Economical
Because it makes better
and mote kealtkM iood.
THE RlttHJTIJfWLK.
Two distinguished co-workers in the
Held of human effort toward the uplift
ing ol mankind warmed up to their re
spective subjects In the pulpit to ths
following degrees of religious b'areahcit,
savs an exchange i
"What we at a people are most in
need ol it greater reverence lor law
and order. With some of ut, liberty
often means no more than an opportuni
ty to raie the devil. In other words,
too many of u think that liberty inaans
no more'than license to raise hell. Rev.
J. S. Montgomery.
"A manly sport is being spoiled by
'sports' Iroui town and college who cele
brate their bairn's defeat or victory by
profanity on cars, drunkenness, rowdy
ism to ladies on streets, debauchery and.
destruction of peaceaud propriety, wnicli
makes one think hell it empty and the
devils have eome to town. Rev. O. L.
Morrill."
We feel toward our brothers' frank
ness and aptness of expression verr
much at the won.an did who tpd off
a street ear Into the mud ankle hign.
Just behind Iter came a man who went
even deeper into the tilth. "Dainill"
laid he. "Thank you, sir," taid the.
PAIR AWARDS.
The Messrs. P. A. Fraket and Harry
West, the two Scappoose breeders of
Jersey and Holstein cattle, were given
awards on the following animals they ex
hibited in the live stuck department at
the State Fair held at Salem last week:
IKRSKYS.
Bull, I year Harry West's Empress
Rioter second.
Bull calf, under I year West's Lassie's
Fox, third.
Cows, three years and over West's
Empress of Sunnybank second.
Heifer calf, 1 year West's Princess II
first.
Heifer, under 1 year West s I. O. II,
third.
Exhibitor's herd West, third.
Open herd West, arcoad.
HOUSTKINS.
V. A. Fraket was the only exhibitor
and won all the prizes, as follows:
Bull, 3 years and over Lind Oregon
De Kol first, Clothilde Grace second.
Bull, 2 years Sir Hcngerueld first.
Bull, 1 year Oregon Wayne 1 Kol
first.
Bull under 1 year Sir Albckerk Der
bon first.
Cow, 3 years and over Peekapoo Artis
first, Gertie De Kol Paulina second.
Cow. 2 years Inkje De Kol first, De
Kol Floss second.
Heifer, 18 months Linde Belle De Kol
first, Requisite Clothilde second.
Heifer, 1 year Lunde Calamity first,
Inka Grace second.
Heifer, under 1 year Inkje Hcnger
ueld first, Grace Gcrbon second, Requisite
Grace third.
Exhibitor's herd Fraket first and sec
ond. Breeder's young herd Fraket first and
second.
Pour animals, get of one bull Frakea
first and second.
Two animals, produce of one cow
f rakes nrst and second,
milch cows
Milch cowt, butter test. West's Gaaala,
Terser, first: West's Empress of Sunny-
bank, Jersey, second; Pruke't Peekaboo
Artist, Holstein, third.
Graded stock, young herd P. A. Fraket
nrst.
COLUMBIA tOUTT'S EXHIBIT,
The Evening Journal of last Monday
has the following of interest:
"After a week's work at the State Fair
President Jefferson Myers of the Lewis &
Clark State Commission has returned,
bringing with him the fruits of his la
bors. He purchased for the commission
tbe complete exhibits of Linn and Wash
ington counties, and in addition secured
500 jars of edible fruits. Polk, Benton
and Lane counties will keep the exhibits
made at the State Fair, and after fresh
ening them up and adding new material,
will enter them at the 1005 Fair (or the
county prize. The exhibits purchased
win lorm a part ol tne uregon display,"
By perusing tbe official proceedings of
the County Court published elsewhere
this week, it will be noticed that atetw
have been taken to insure an exhibit of
this county's resotirces. A deep interest
is being taken by tbe counties of the
state and we must not be behind in pla
cing a creditable display at the Fair.
AU are interested alike in this underta
king and it behooves us to work with
one common cause as it benefit the
whole county. Let clubs be organized
in every precinct and our reward will
come when we see tbe strangers coming
to look us up for homes and capital
seeking investment in our several unde
veloped resources.
COUNTY SURVEYOR'S NOTICE
Oftwe of t'ouniy iirtt.
1J. DM.
To John r Ihi, Ouil S'slwn. r. B. pnul.iw. Mrs.
K. I. Juh"un. Alios Uwii, Jum-iiIiIiis
Huih, I. T. Wilcox. Droits A. lli-.
K.IHK WIIcos. H.I.I Wlw r. wtl Is Hsiljr,
Juhnaihsii I'rtitit, Jsmlma Wslwr. Julia
K. HorlHisw. Jiih lUibiiru. Julia M
holm. J.iIiii 3 Hytu, suJ any sml ll
n whom llili ihjIIm inur ivuooritj
You n, ' ol yuii sr liomlit noiule-l llist
O 1 Hull. Umowntr ol ih uuiliil irrr
of Ih noilliumi Mrtr ul m-tlita 7. luhl
4 north rus wl. WillraM MrWIii.hM
unltml in, iu luuniy Sn-s)or ul i.uliuuMs
Coaiur, Orcsuii, Iu vr,,,w,l lo "'vr ,
ItbtMh Hie IIum sml curnsn ol sfctmsiil
irsvi ol land : siul lueutupilsncs allbMM ur
or I will t upou Mid promises on tli iih dT
otlktohcr. ltd, lo twslll lh ld surf ry, ami
will tusu IvorwM lu uify u.l lur mil mid
c.xni-r. Slid bouiidsr lliirs slurwM; Slid '
ud eh ot you, s pru lu tm QfCtl by Ins
ulit nurvfv. r hftfliy n,ilind lo b prftrlil
ki Mid tlni d pl lo protrfi any lUIHMt
you hv tuftsin. t. tt A IT.
Umulf unyor, Colambu loamy, Mists ol
Orvgon.
Muify'tMwVtyoMwo ? ici.
utile ol Coum Ntirvyor
To A. I.. Hkir, Frank Wlltou. JuW K. .
Uolr. t Kor, Mm Uul nd
ImiTorrm.nl t'o.,amt "jr it U ulKr
whom Ihii itiitlr iNiirrn:
You am. 4ri ol yon ar hrtv U 01 Bad that
f . tl. Itonalo , Uo uwurr ul tti l-hU ul ilia
a.inttiaalqurtr t wk'Umo 1. lowiuhtu I mirth.
rMtf 6 aa. il la 111 ft Uarttliau, ban order,
m. m cott.iijr surveyor ol tVUimlita ( utility,
orvtfun. in ,reeu lo im ami trtabllah Hit
Unca and corner i thr JrMid tract at laud :
and. lu rutuidiauc wltn vtitd ordr. I will l
upon iifrruie n the nth dr ;( (Molr, 14.
to btKtu the Mid, aurvv) . anj will Ihrti iroed
to urvry ami tiuktk uul ld ronir aud Ur
ary iii)f atorvanid . aud you aitdrtw h o(tmi.
a far tie t afavfed by tba aid iuf ar
hatvty tutttrWd tu b pi at paid tiinftiid
iUv lu wfwiact auj luirvtyiui hiv thrnt.
W. r. w,tn,
County tturveyor Columbia CouiU) . lala ol
VTOTICE ! IIKKKHY UlVKN
il .(.,litu named Mltlrr h Mm uiitt
nonce ro puiucArtQ.
lir(iL'nt ol (ha Inferior,
tttad Ufni'w at tltrtit fliy, Orrg nit
Ail" ST- iw
THAI 1 HI.
d
hi tnirntltiit lo tnka Hnal irt( lu u. trt ul
hi ctaim, and that td rrf will I made tw
in tup Kffmier iid hat'tMVef , at Orcgou l. Hj.
Orvu, 011 twf-iin-r 7, Ii, n
W 1 1.1.1 K Ai . t.HVKIN
Horfcatrad Ifiutrj iK..ti( il.p S.iritil
quarter ol Skctluii J), T .iuhi) 4 .North. iUuij
IU namr tha fidlimtitf wlturata In prnva
bit mntikittnua raiiltu: Uon and rum allot
of aald laud,
Iiidura PUmaiMoa, of Yankton, tr.; Prt
HemlrU'k. of Hmilum. Utv.. 1 nfuioi.hwr halt
ervrltt. if Yaiittou, Ufa. j I hat In luJUaua.of
Ytnaloii. Oro.
AU'KKXON tHK4Kn, Hoflifar,
In the ClrruM Tmirt ( th Main nf Orrgttn, for
th t oumy 01 1 olttiMMla.
John Hu-wart, fUttultt, Henry Kcuyon,
ltindant.
To fit ory Kriivon, ftofendant.
S TH K NAM tV I tf K MfAiK Of OItK'HN.
You am hrbr rtNinlrvd to atpr av1 an
wr ihv C"tn. 'taint tilrd iratui yu In tha
abovartitttlrd untuuur tott iht ain day 0 (f
tohrr, l'Al thai twntgiha day fli in tha urdr r
or tb i.itu rt tr yu in aiiar amt auwif. an l
morr man tlx w irm tor nnt puhiicaii
al th lunmiihi, and II uu Utl to u aupoar
and iinwrr, tha pUltitilT will at'lily to th Cuurt
for 1 ho rellrf demanded lu the rttmnlainl, tuwtt
That th (daintlfT b adjudce'l and rte-f.-l
tu b tha owurr to I mi iimtia of iha (ullowitii
dr rlb4l real prjprty. to wit. Tha rt,
nail n tha vuihwt (inartr ol rtion
1 ftinty-nva ani tha t.at hall of tha Hijumi
traAtunartar of oVrilutl I wtitrili, In Tuu
"hip mur North, Kauite funr Uul id iht
Hltlamatlv Martdtan. In tha County u
Columbia. Rtata ut orwfnn: and thai hit till
tne rvto to iutrtesl. an! Dial )mi ha furarrr bar
'M intm aatcrung any claim, right, title or
inin wnaiavcr 10 or to mm! ral urmwrty
or any jrt tht rd. advrma tu ji.niiifj. that
plain tin rucs-wrr cut ai,d dUbnrrn)tnu htira.n
fm-urrvd . anl ihsit h tt ltn turh oth-r and
further ralicl aa to tha Court may avi jut and
aufiitaMa
Tim iimrnon la iudthd lu "Tha Ornrnrt
nni-4 racn wvaK for a) a iiuoMlvr wrrkt
tV on'fr of tha Hun K. a. Hunan, J trig n iur
( otiiity Cuurt of tha htam of tirci'tu fur tha
ounty 01 t.oiuniDia. tutad Auitut .1), A 1 X'mH
Data of (I r.t rMil-iliMCnu, Aw mi , I'M and
Uai publlcatloii, tKHutwr 7, I'Aii
w. 11. yuvk KM.,
AngOci7. Atturnv lor I'latntlfT
4'
CITATION.
In ths TotiDty Court al the Iuk ol Orrgon, for
. Muiituta ..on,,,..
In the inattar of lbs KataUof UiiIm Altlvbtn,
tHp(!Hitrd .
lo AiiUiula Alilslien Oraffundsr, Marls AUI
iMtn Kurlimsii. Adolpli Al.lalfn andloall
imiwr nrira i tna IF,in nafn-n IXJIltM) A In
bn. unknown and u i, -rri.i-ut.
1 nr. AMK OK Tllli hi A I K OfOKKfiilM:
iou ali v,-n of you ar harrliy pommaud
to Im- and appear lM.r tha Hun k m ii.i.
lau. Jlldiv of tlx (.'uunty Court n thr Hlaln of
Ori-roa lur I olumbla county, in the conn rin.m
nl Iha court liuuaf In lli Clljr of Hi. Ilolrna
(irfon, al in o'clnrk lii Iha furamHin on lh
rdlayol Urmbsr, A. Ii, loi. and .how raiua
If any miat, why an oMi-r uf a,,.,h,,i, 0, uc
niaor ujr m,o ,,uri suinnrixnitf, nrdtrluir and
dlrstillni Fr.in AlalalMiii, aa Adlnlnlalralnr nf
Iha mki saiats. to aull at p'lhlln aiiciini, or pri
vate mif, :p me manner liinvldod hy law. iha
fo hwlnrm:rlhvdrtal prupetty balnuelng to
l,lajBodlns!;ilmi 0. and lot 1 In fWrtlnn
thlrly-o!i,3)all lnTowii.bin trmr (lN .uli
of Kausv lour (I) ',i f if,. Wlllainolto Mar
Idlau, cu iuinlng l;l and ts-lio aurra ot land
a.-i'or,llii 10 iha tnitod Huiat aurar. all In
Uilumhla Cminlr Oreon.
Maid Srd iay of Oi-Uiiwr. A. I), IHM. hviaf tha
Brat day nf Iha Oeliiiwr i'nrm of .aid Court'and
ti"'.n,,L,,'wT. ulu (W)d,s sftarthoaar.
vies of tblarltallon.
WiTNsaamy hand and the ! of .!, Voun
afltaed tin. iih day of Auaiiai, a, Ii. iuji
II. IIKNIiKMhdN.
f''i I,, w. A'Vi'V:'..lh?,::::,.n"' c'""-
l CHAN. J. KCHNAHKl.. Ally, for dnlnl.ir.b..
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE.
TJY VIRTUK OF AM CXEWUTinN DI'I.YI?.
1 sued by tha Clerk of tha Circuit Court of
ins uouniy Of coiumma, main ol oritk-on, datad
the iith day nf Hvpuinlwr, l'JOI. lo a certain ac
tion In tbe Circuit Court for aald County and
Htate wherein II. I,. Cnlfln, as plaintiff, raour
ared Judfrment aitalnat A. Mcflflllvary, as d-
lenoani. lor tne sum oi one minnrn ann any
dollapa, (ll.'o OO) In V. H. Koldouin, wllh IrncH-.t
st per cent twr annum from May atth, lil,
and eiwla an1 disbursements taxed at thirteen
dollara and alxtv csnia, 1S.M) on tha'iOihday
of May. VMt and the further anm of thlrfr-flve
dollara (IW 001 for attorney'. fi;c, notice It
hereby itlven that will, on the 21 day of )c.
tober, llH. at the fnmt door of the County
Court IIoum of Columbia County, Oreson. la
the City of SI. Helena, In said County and Stale,
at 11 o'clock lu the forenoon nf anld day, aell
ai pnhllc sue' Inn to the blRheat bidder forcaah.
ins ioiiuwii aeacnoen properly, iu-wii;
n) In block three (1) In the oriflnal
Kl'MMO.VH,
In the ClrcnltCnurt ot the Hlsts ol Oregon lor
the County of Columbia.
Abble W minlre. flalntlir, va. Jobs R, Mntilrt,
Defendant.
To John It. Hiulre, defendant In ths aboyetn-
IS THK NAMK OK TIIK BTATK OK OltKOOS.
Yon are hereby required to appear anil an!
Z7r. . r, "'""I"""" "au asulnat you in tha
lllJX "" b ll" '"""'"XOI Oclober,
hsld suit Is commenced by plaintiff agaliitt
you lordlaaolutlon ol Ihe m.rrl.Ke roi tract e "
J l?.f. iT ,w" '"" ,h ul''"ifl hsrsln. slid
I you fall toanawer liwim now and the aald
lime, for wnut thereof, the plalutlfr will "k!
luilsment aiialn.t r ni.aoluil," of u"
ss'issrz'sms1 uow "Mn ",iwm" 'u
..Ti? - ru"'rn"" ' nsrte and .erved by n,,hl.
cat on In purauanes l- an order made by the
Honorable H. H. Ilita, (;ulv ,,un y ',
JfJ.2rnf.l,l','1"t' IW'i'ald order provid"
that I he first publlcat lai of ihia .,'... I ",V
clatakunle, Columbia
ind levied upon a. he
efen
TheJfiDSsre makiiii; preparations to
pi.'.p?;ifevl ?prt of mifmifitcturcs which .celebrate the fall of Port Arthur.
Lot elf hi i
tjwn of ilryantvllle, no1
County. Oreiron, taken
nrooertvof the MldA McCillvi r '. dofendrtnl. or
With kidney disease and neither doctors much thereof as , nay be necea.ary to aaliafy
nor medicine crave hitn relief. At lernrth . "$ ludameut li. flavor of II. L. Colylu,
r..r, 7. . , . " niuinnrr, air unat asm . nuiiiuirary, oeienn-
he tried hlectric Bitters, It put him on ant. with Inlerett thereon, toxethur wllh all
his t-et in short order and now he tes- coat and distiuraemcnta that have or may aa-
tifies: "rm on the road to complete "' gtVumOru.
recovery." Best on earth for liver and ruled al Kt. Helena, Orcifon, tlua lib day of
kidney troubles and all forms of stomach Soitnibr, IKK. ;
and l,oel .oiMnluiiita flnlv fiflc Ran IHLI.ARU DAY. Attorney's for Plaintiff.
ana wiwei complaints, umy oijc. unar- Klrt ).uhllctlon ept., 1U4; ltpuhiic.
anteed by the bl. Uelent Pharmacy. ' tioo October 21. Hi, .
h.u.. '."'!., "L 'H, and
r. .' """vwvi"" w" " win nay 01 heutem
bar. 1'Art.
Ajir lBcrit ao.
lay 01 Aiiiu
1 the soih d.
W. M. IMVIn.
Attorney for IMalnllff.
tITABMfiniC
ista..
JOHN A. BECK
CEAI.KR t)f
Watches, Diamonds, 5il?erware,
....JEVVELRV....'
Repairing a Specialty.
Korrla-ast. st. ITront PU.f, roKTLAND,
J
m
mm
lillilIM
CLEARANCE SA
LU
f or July and August we will sell all our , i
$20, $30 and $40
UNCLAinED SUIT3 AT MALP Price,
18.00 Unclnimed Suits $ 8.50V
jQ.cxs Unclaimed S.uits .'. xo.oo
25.00 Unclaimed Syiu ia.50 ,
30.00 Uncjuinicd Suits 15.00
5jtx3 Unclaimed Tpuseni 1,45
8po Unclaimed Trousem 2.95
10.00 Unclaimed Trousers 3,55
Odd Vests in all styles and colors qj
DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS ONLY
FARHSWORTH-HERALD TAILORING Cl
2I Vmhiii.on Street, I'w Failing Hnjlding,
PORTL. .KTED, OFIE200J
HEN'S AND BOYS'
New Fall Clothing
Men's Suits $lo.oo
Equal to SUITS at 1510 ot OTHER STORES.
Nice Line Boys' Suits $2.50 to$5
Men's New Hats, Shoes, Shirts, Underwear,
Sox, Cloves, etc. Ribt rnces at .
WELCH
The AMERICAI
CLOTHIER
221-2 23MORRISON ST.. COR. FIRST.,
PORTLAND. - - OREG0I
Mist and Oregonian $21
ST. HELENS
PHARMACY si
Patronize a drug store when vou
want pure, fresh and reliable
Drills and Patfint Medicines
jf tw am w m w mm y m w w w mmmm w w v a
t
iciiuuiciy, suiivi siiivika, siu.
I HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL BOOKS
A Fine Line of Writing Supplies.
Plain and Decorated Crepe Paper, Etc.
Direct from Publisher Regular 25-cent Novels Onlj 10 Ceils
KNIGHT SHOE CO.
Opposite the Perkins Hotel. '
CUT THIS OUT
Ami Havf? Your Terth Cleanefl Ytm. Oold FllliniPjj
sorted without hamiiieriug. No Pttjn. Al Work M?ttn"
DR. KNODER'S OFFICE,
Mohawk Huildiuj?, Third and Morrison SIm., Portia"