Entered at the Tostoflii-e at St. 1 Thetis,
Oregon, M second-class mail nutter.
Bv
Issi'Kn Every FRtnxv
K. II. FLAUU,
Editor and Proprietor
One conv. one year, in advance
Six months
Lcfjal notices 25 cents per line,
FRirAY. Aug. 10, UKW.
THE riOXEER PAPER.
The Mist is tha olden piper in 0 .1
umbia County, Imt tho nimicer P''-
p.uti-1, I.-x-Uood Little, Col. Trip, 1
lleny 1)111111, Uinini IVI.I, Hiurowa,
I'irjkK, Lnytun, Knirns, IIhIIv, MuvIk,
ArvliillOK, Cortland mid Atwood. The
lire) dfiuh in St. HeU'iis wiirfK. A.
Clark. Mr' Knighton, who feom
ingly on tho llood-tiile of success, was
just at this critical oliit too much as
tuml, and (ailed to oilVr the induce
incuts to business men, which he should
to compete with Portland,
fl 00 Tlie owiiers mid men limits ol him m-
w cipiuiit niotropolis, manned i.y ui ne
j lion of the l M. S. S. Co., held meet-
iugs tliivstenin to withdraw their p
! tronsge from the line, and by other
M means expressed their disapprobation.
.This, however, did not change thede
j termination of the company. Their
wharf was dti'y completed, and the
steamers stopped at St. Helena, but not
for luna. .Means were found to dis-
the Columbian, was started by h:i-vii lr ; n,mc,mnce such imK-eedin :s. All tbe
Adams, on Aigi-t l tt'i, 1SS-). 'j "' ; r-nnpaiiy'siuiproveineTita wcredestroyed
Adams was ft veteran of the civil w.ir, j ly Hre ' Til() ttlyieri.Mii torch of the in
and a in ui of too I nhility, but suiTcrcl ,.e,1(irV( so .'reyieiiily applied to ob
from the effect of a wjuii I in the h.'sd, j jM-t iti:lt? rival structures in the early
which gradually impiireil his intellect. Jj.lys of Oregon, was applied to the
His salutatory is as appropri ita to-hy . whH, Ves, mills, i lc, at St. Helens,
when it wis written, an I ther.'f , m j Meauiime, INwtland received a lariro ac
nrder to preserve it, wa repro lu it In : cession to its population, ami drew to
fiis number of tin Mht, which will U- i(fe(f l)ie ,iis,.0Urili,M merchants of St.
depo'ited in the cornerstone ol t lie new
courthouse:
SI.ITATRV.
The object of this pipar is to benefit
the county, develo.i its resonrc-'s, opan
it more extensively 1 1 settlement, eu
coarage those already here, and make
them feel they ar. not beyond the reach
of civilization and ontside the march of
mDrovjment, Fell-iir-cilitens we ask
your co-operation. Take our paper, aud
pay for it promptly. Assist ns with
your means in a liberal manner. A
paper, if properlv supported, can do an
immense amount of good. It is thous
and voiced, and will be heard like the
roar of the elements in spite of opposi
tion. It ie eminently suggestive and
seta people to thinking and acting, too.
We do not intend to dabble much in
politics, or vex ourselves with questions
of national importance. We have a
borne work to perform, and the field
calls for all onr energy and might. We
wish our paper to live, and infuse life
also into others. Fellow-citizens, let us
give a long pull, a strong pull, and a pull
all together. Our terms are liberal, our
type and fixtures are all new, lit us not
languish for the want of funds in an en
terprise of such importance to all your
selves, as well as us. Now is the time.
Let not the opportunity to bene6t your
selves so much slip by. Surely every
family can affjrd 2.00 for our paper,
which comes from the prs like a bran
new dollar frono the mint.
ST. HELENS.
Bartholomew White first settled at this
place in 141, but beingacripple.did not
make much improvement. Either he
sold it or was crowded off by II. M.
Knighton, an emigrant of 1W5 one of
those unfortunates who took S. H. L.
Meek's cut-off aud were lost, and suf
fered so much.
Mr. Knighton first settled in Oregon
City, and kept a hotel there, in 180. In
that year he selected the claim above
mentioned, but did not settle npon it
until 1847. Mr. Knighton appears to
have been an active, dashing and specu
lative, rather than a serious and careful
businessman. From the "Spectator,"
which began to be published about the
time he came to Oregon, it is easy to
gain ait idea of his social and busman
character. He went to parties and gave
parties. He advertised well whatever
business he engaged in, and was what
we call "a live man." His wife was a
Miss Elizabeth Martin, daughter of a
settler of that name in Yamhill County.
In 1847 Mr. Knighton went to reside
upon his land claim, and in the autumn
of that yearjthere were two log houses
at this place, one the Knighton resi
dence, and the others camping place
for travelers. In 1840 a few lots were
surveyed off by James Brown, of Citne
lnah, but the place wasafterwards prop
erly surveyed by N. H. Tappan and P.
W. Crawford, and was mapped by Jos
eph Trutch, now of Victoria, in the
winter of 1850 or spring of 1851. A road
was opened to the Tualatin Plains, and
a railroad talked of in that early day.
Coal and iron were known to exist near
the place; plenty of fine timber was
found in the vicinity, and the beauty of
the location was evident to all.
At this time the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company had a contract to carry
the mail from Panama to Astoria, Ore
gon. They tried to evade it, because
the California trade had crowded their
capacity for carrying to the utmost.
They put the mail aboard of sailing ves
sel?, or left it lying in San Francisco.
But the trade to Oregon was becoming
considerable, and the people made their
complaints heard in Congress, so that
the company at ust (about 1851) gjt to
Helens, who were really too far away to
get the trade of the Willamette Valley.
Mr. Knighton, who was called captain,
commenced acting in that capacity. He
piloted the "Silvleile Urasse" down the
liver, and run her on the rock on which
she remained spitted for so many years,
and from which the storms of lust win
ter only finally loosened her hull. He
then ran a vessel to the Sandwich Is
lands and China, after which he became
a merchant in St. Heleus, and after the
decline of business at this place, was em
ployed as captain of one of the boats of
the P. T. Co. on the Willamette river.
Capt Knighton died at the lalles in
18l4, of typhoid fever.
In the fall of 18t5, the widow of dpt.
Knighton sold the east half of the town
site of St. Helen, and one-tXlh of the
west half to H. C Victor, Esq., and
there was an effort nude by Mr. Victor
to revive business at this point, which
was but temporarily successful. The
time had not arrived for permanent pros
perity, because the country about was
too sparsely settled. Oreg m was lftre,
and had but few people in it. But as the
population iucreases, and the valley of
the Columbia settles ni), the natural
good points of St. Helens and Columbia
Coonty will come out, and we shall have
a handsome and thriving town here yet ;
and as a means to that end, shall de
vote our paper to building up the in
terests of the whole country about us.
Among the local items we find the
following:
Our county judge. Dean Blanchard,
slipped overboard on Wednesday last
while driving piles for the Muckle Bros.
wharf. He swam ashore and escaped
without further harm than a good duck
ing.
Mr. James Dart caught his hand in the
belting of Muckle Bros.' mill this
morning and severely injured it. He is
carrying it around in a sling. John F.
M. McXulty is also carrying his left
hand on a splint. He fell of! a chopping
board while cutting a tall fir tree.
T. A. McBride, Esq., and family have
lately arrived from Salt Lake City on a
visit, also G. W. McBride, Esq., has ar
rived from San Francisco. G. W. Mc
Bride has bought a new stock of goods.
T. A McBride says he has never seen it
rain since he left, and that he fairly
longed for the luxury of Oregon mud.
He states that the staple article of food
in Utah is "carrots."
John Gum, (whose name is given to
the present school house) has built a new
hay shed on his ranch near Columbia
City. In Columbia City Mr. Hezckiah
Caples has uow in progress a large barn,
and Mr. Stephen Uutts has nearly com
pleted a fine two story residence at the
corner of First and K. streets.
Sheriff Conyers took John Campbell
up to the insane asylum on Wednesday
last. This is the second time; he was
there last winter. Campbell owns the
quarry where Cook is getting out stone
to pave the streets of Portland.
Major Adams' hens are very domestic.
One them laid an egg in the knife box
in the cupboard, two in the fireplaee,
many in thewoodbox. two in the clothes
press, one in the work box. One at
tempted to lay on the piano. None as
yet liave deposited egj$s in the frying
pan, but it is expected every day they
will.
A Xkw Gkistmim, Itrouse A Sons
weut into the Nehalcin Valley on Sat
urday last. It is a very handsomz piece
ready for grinding this autumn.
intend to build a sawmill.
The fixtures, furniture, and type of
our office are alll new, manufactured in
Edinburgh, Scotland.
A Koosuvm.T Pamii.v There is a
family in St. Helens that has three pair
of twins. Mrs. BramUtetter, who lately
gave birth to triplets in Portland, got her
start iu St. Helens. What shall we come
to the next time the census is taken.
running their steamers pretty regularly of machinery. They expect to
all the way to Portl ind. Tiiey did not
like going there on account of Swan Is
land bar, and similar obstruction, and
in 1852 built a fine wharf aud warehouse
at St. Helens, making that their point
of arrival and departure. All the sea
captains of those days were in f ivor of
St, Helens as the port for their vessels,
so much so, that a company of them laid
out the rival town of Milton, w ith that
sagacity in land matters which stamen
usually exhibit.
Building went on rapidly at St. Hel
ens, aud lots became of value. Business
was brisk, the ovulation rapidly in
creused, aud Mr. Knighton's prospects
were good for founding the metropolis
of Oregon, as he had the P. M. S. 8. Co.
at his back. The pioneer settlers at St.
Helens were W. H. Tappan, Pen Dtirell,
F. A. Lamont, Aaron Broyles, L. C.
(I ray, Joseph Trutch, John Trutch, Capt.
Beth Pope, Dr Adluin, John DjiIh,
George Thing, William English, Wil
liam Hazard, Ben Teal, P. Cowley, Wil
liam Meeker, Chas. H. Reed, James G.
Hunter, Jos. Caples, J. Cunningham,
A. E. Clark, Uobert Germain, i. W.
Ytuie, Cola Carpenter, Johuson Car
get it
They
a fine pair of bulls to the fund for clean
ing out McNulty creek.
Dr. Stcuart anl Mr. Henry Klopke
made a very successful bear hunt near
Bunker Hill, on the Nchalem road, this
week.
WORD." OF PRAISE.
The county cum I of Columbia countv
has deeidedlo appropriate '.MO lor the
purpose of gcltii.g up an exhibit nt tl e
state fair, to lie held at Salem, Septem
ber 10th to 1Mb iiicltiidve. With but
$500 expense Columbia county carried
off second priso nt the Lewi and Clark
full, and its people are going in again to
win. What is Washington county go
ing to do? It U not only oiivi of the
best, but the very best county in the
state and could put up an exhibit second
to none. Going to sleep will not biiiiK
people or business to this section, and
taking Into consideration the fact that
every other comity in the state is bend
ing ivery energy and spending money
to induce people to looate, it stand.-
Washington county in hand to w.ike up
and do something. UilUb no Inde
pendent. GET ltCSV.
Countv Fruit Inspector Harris win in
town Tuesday looUiiu over the fruit of
fered for sale by our lo.-al dealers. In a
few stores he foun I apples badly speck
led with the re.ile, and he n itilied the
merchants not to purchase or idler for
sale any kind of fruit altVctcd with San
Jose vale. Tuia trip of the inspector is
only a 'Vimtle leuilnder" to dealers, but
if ho finds diseased fruit oil theiuarkt
when he makes his next rounds, some
thing is liable to drop. At a recent
meeting of county fruit inspectors of the
state held at Salem to consider the du
ties of inspectors in regard to a uniform
enforcement of the law tluoughout the
state, it was decided that no wormy
fruit should be allowed on the market
in the future. Dealers or persons who
handle fruit will be held reponsilde for
the condition of the fruit found in their
possession, and peddlers will not be al
lowed to sell diseased or infected fruit,
and they will be held strictly account
able for the kind of fruit that is found
in their possession and offered for sale.
The law provides severe penalties for its
violations and whenever it is lound nec
essary will be enforced. Mr. Harris
showed ns a half dozen apples com plete
Iv covered with scale and utterly unlit
to eat. If fruit growers will observe the
law and lend their aid to the inspector
in his good work, in a few years Oregon
will have regained its reputation of
grow iug the best fruit in the world.
Hillsboro Independent.
NOIICE FOR PUBLICATION
i,.,.,ulim'iil i( H- lutv t . w j
.. . i. .pi I., tnl Oim.ui ooi - 1
I Nnii.v 1 h.r.H .!t. 1 '.' .
1 rn.lii- llli.il ' " ' ' , . ,!,., Hi,- (.-
, UihI h.ii.1 i'i.'l "ln,' . ,., II... :.o.. " ".'I'
ivui.M.t.on-ii""- ux ,N!l- put'ssru.
I ' itritMer.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICK.
N.ilUv I- herei'V ' ' "' ''""" !,';;''", i
''SK'iU'.'. '-' '... '.....
J.il. fw. K ,, TM'lt. A.l,uli.ll'l',r
l...rlin; K. A.I..".-. .ilrm-.
i l . -j s
FOMOXA AT VERXOSIA.
The fourteenth ouarterlv session of
Pomona Grange for Columbia County
met at the Grange hall in Vernonia,
Saturday, August 4th, Ieputy Master
Gill presiding. The attendance was
good, and the fact that quite a nnmber
were present from tie river Iront, in
volving as it did a sacrifice of three day's
time, attested their enthusiasm asj
Grangers. The reports from the differ- j
ent local granges throughout the county
demonstrated that the order is in ex- ;
cel'.ent condition, both numerically and
financially, as many local granges either
own or are bnilding their own hulls, and
an increase of membership was retri
ed. The matter of a county fair was taken
up, and while it was deemed inexped
ient to hold one this year, it was hoped
that an organization would be etlected
in time to hold a fair next fall.
Mr. Godfrey submitted an ofier from
II. B. Nicholas to donate land in St.
Helens for a permanent home for the
Pomona, but it was the generally ex
pressed opinion that better results were
secured by the present system of hold
ing the Pomona meetings with the dif
ferent local granges, thereby arousing
local interest in the work of the order.
The matter of the countys' paying for
the bonds of its officers was brought up
and considerable discussion ensued,
many being of the opinion that the of
ficers should procure their own bonds.
At the open meeting there were short
talks on various matteis of interest.
E. H. Flagg presented the matter of
Columbia County's exhibit at tho State
Fair, and secured many pledges of con
tributions from the Nehalem Valley and
the Clatskanie country.
Deputy Master Gill spoke instructive
ly on the usefulness of the Grunge, show
ing the many excellent laws it
Capt. Goode has placed one his steam
ers, free of charge, at the disposal of the
committee ou Celebration lHiy. It will
bring the band and Masonic Grand Lodge
from Portland in the morning and take
them home in the evening, and during
the day it will run free excursions on the
river.
GhIyi'hioh' (tea Wall
makes life now ns safe in that city as on
the higher upland-'. K. W. Goodloe,
who resides ou Dultou street, ill Waco,
Texas, needs no sea wall for safetv. He
writes: ,-I have used Dr. King's New
Discovero for Consumption the past live
years and it keeps me well end safe.
Before that time.l had a cough which for
vears had been growing worse. Now
its gone." Cures chronic coughs, la
grippe, croup, whoopingcoiigh, and pre
vents pneumonia. Pleasant to take.
Kverv botlle guaianteed, at Perry A
Graham. Price 50c and ft. 00. Trial
bottle free.
OBITl'AKY.
KJna Urnl-- HUm-li u Nrn at lloull.m. Or-
tiroii. February lil. luai, am tllr.1 .1 l plnii'1,
Uoriur.lliiti Omul), l ulifoniU. July :.
Km. Mid :i yt-ur. S month, -.'t .Uy.
Lulls K.lim was uk"-ii mMculy ill oltli lii.nr
truul.le alniul N.ivlietm-r 1'., alt.l rolitiitni-l to
nn.w Hum uiittl nlHiut Junuury 1.,, hIh-u lit-r
IMircnt... U...luie a rtuiiiK of rllinote ni.nl. t tii.
eftt her health, took tier to l'i.taii'1, t'nhioriiia.
Kor a lime after arriving lu 4'nliforiila tin?
change if climate sevme.l to help tier an.l .lie
Improved rapl.lljr unlit about the ml. I. lie of
March, irhen .he loot a c.hl which Mrttlr.l lni
pneumonia. From that tluic until her ileaih
though evemhliiK wa. none for her th.il c.ml.1
be, .he uraUniiltv grew w iim. an.t the UI'h.-um-llnally
iletvlone.! tut tubcrcul.mla.
Kliiawathe unlyclilhl of her parent, anil
an only krjii'lchlM: he wa. a bright au.l to.
In little i'htll an.t was lUc a ray of .tinplitue
In her home.
Though o younic ho seenie.l to Rrap with
chil.lih faith that hich many ut.ler itll.l wter
I pct'l'le are bllu.tlv groping for. she l..e-l to
.H-ak or Ueaven anu Jcau. au.l a lew tiny. i
fote he .licit heakf.-l lier mother where Je-ou
ltvv.1. aii-1 when he b.I.t her .ho wil.I.'-Uaiuiiiu,
I ie Hun now."
Khe was passionately fon.l of inti'lt- an.f lovcl
to have them .litj; to her, an. I even when .uffer
utf xreat .ulu miiic wout.l calm her.
K.lnanlll be iir.-ully iuiM.-. In the home
where her little footrtt-t. will be bean! no more,
Iter pareiu. ami relative, have the sympathy of
the whole eommuiiity.
Her parent, brouaht (he remain, home, and
the funeral service, were held in the Yiinktoit
I'hnrcti. conducted by Jtev. A. B .'ulbertMu. of
Portland. Text wa. from Mark lil-l.'i. .Imld.l
beautiful llower. .be Has laid to real Hi the
Vaiiktnu cemetery.
A Myaterjr Molvctl.
"How to keep nil' periodic attacks of
I'illiousnes mi'l l.alii'.iinl lotislipntioit
was a iiiysturv that Dr. King' New Lile
Pills solved for inc." writes John N.
I'lensnirt. of Magnolia, Iud. The onlv
has se-; pills that are guaranteed to give perfect
j sutiHiactioii to everyiHsty or money re
l funded. Only 25u at Perry A Graham.
leg-
LIKE HIDE ITEMS.
cured through State and National
iehition.
Prof. J. W.Collinsspokeof the Grange i
inif intiiii iitiil tliA ittttrittt f-irmaru tiflUi'
in better schools, especially advocating j Mr , ,, A fnkn weu, , ,,,
the consolidation of school di.tricts. ! county the llh ami Mh of aiikh.i. lo..kliii afier
In order that those not members ! lr. Krakea and her oit, Uco. Frake.' Inicri-at
tniifht he informed ns to the Diirnose tf i '" "r "mn "'" ll,er-
il,,.f,b, 1,,,,.,. -,l frr,i the' Mr.. I). W, tl.ibblll., Of Walla Walla. Is V .It
' l,. .. .1... I i VI . U.l.l 1I.H
liiiiicaii: alM vl.lted at the home ot her
grange declaration of purposes.
When the grange reassembled Pro.
Lovelace explained the visit of the in
spector, au.l Deputy Master Gill an
nounced that he would lie at the follow
ing pl.uis to inspect mn I instruct tho
local grantees on the dates named :
Vernonia Aug.
Natnl Aug,
(,'latsknnie tug.
Cedar Grove Vug.
Oiiiiuv
Heaver Valley..
Gohle
Deer Island
Yankton
Milton
Vi.il.
Sen ppoosu
.Aug.
.An-.'.
Aug.
.Aug.
.Aug.
Aug. 22
.Aug. '
.Aug.
mothcr-lit'law-, Mr.. P, A. Krakes.
Ml f A, Frakes. of Portland, vl.lted Lake
side one day lasi week.
HetitH Carnegie's Spelling.
The I. ami granges are requested to sc.
1
Mr. Joseuh Cooelaud has contributed lu"r" a K"' Ht''""'0 on the-e dale.,
rjcnissoi loui'leeii uii-iiiiiei'H toon llit'1
1'ninoi.ii or fifih d.-gn-e.
The .l;:cc of the next meeting wns
left in the nun. Is of the executive cum
in it tee.
The followbg resolutions wcro adopted:
Among the advertisements we fiul
'those of Geo. W.Mcllride, Muckle Pros.,
;Deun Hlaiichard, Hezekiuh Caples. ICuocli
I Shinlaffer, A. II. lilakesley, P. A. Moore.
and Mrs. Dr. Elizabeth Perry. The ed
itor aud paper are both dead, hut those
who remember the old Major will be will
ing to admit tint when he was alive lie
uid things Inter citing.
"Snylil," exclaimed the gill ut the
handkerchief counter.
"W'otsmiitier mow?" usked the girl itl
the ribbon counter.
"Aintchoogittin ntiftoct?"
"VVojj.iHkiii that fur 7"
"Vooralookinkimi thin."
"Aintiieether."
"Viirtwi. Ilettui llckshcr back hair.
Sciiinniin down,
"(iiilclierruhlioi in. Mine jeronn hlz."
"S.iylil."
"Siiychcrsefl'."
"Jevvergilcherfort-huil told?"
" Yell w 'uusertwice. Kver gilchoors?"
"Yell. Ootole iuh?"
"Krlkitsiiiiih suylnso. Cumlroo?"
"Notchett."
"rhinkitwilir'
"Lykaznot. Ix-tclioono fit does."
''Snyjen. Juno Kittenbills keepiu-
cumpiiiiy7"
i "Awnka mofr."
"Troo slum stfliinlneer."
! "Ilowjeerit?"
! "Sallright. Yoiileernboiil it soonuiT,
! Siivji'ii, i-anchooketi-h on "
"Sav, therf, you girls." interrupted
i the floor-walker, "Go back to your
uuavuii.eri.
JOB PRINTING
SUMMONS.
lu the t'lrt-'il: I'unrl " the 'i""' ''.-." .
the Count) "I i'ol..m .la- I
Florence- M. SH-IiiiIt.-. plaliiiur, ' Itlcbard (
slmUe defendant. . !
To It u-ha id SiliuUe. Hi al-o v named defend-
""in the i,iio "f ihe suite ' "'if" J.m -r '
herel.v reunited to rl'lvar and oli-er he
ilnlutlir. en. M'l'"' " .U..OI-I ion m II';
aU.veeiulllr.l .uil.t'U b'l"io Ihe "' I
Oi-luW-r. Ili. au.l il I"" " ai-war and!
nn.er.,ild.-..ii.l-lsnl on or l-f.oe I .at tune. .
plullitllt will .ipl.lv to the ' "" I"'
,r,ne.l lor til her ........Utnt l.e.elo. to . It lor ;
.. decree (orever dl.xdvti.K Ihe l..ndj nt n.l'
liionv noweM.tlnc between veil and ptalnlin. ;
and l.n-ncli other .md timber lell. I to Ibl' j
court iii.iv .eeni mivt mid e.i.lt.it'e
Hit. iiinin.ni I piibll.bed by order of the.
Il.ni.iralile lll"in A M.llil le. ile "I 11."
al cntlllol rt, dnlv made nod entered oil
the .nth dav o( Jillv, 1:'. luioflb) wliicli ,
der It I. i.rc.crlticd lhat till. ..ilmnoti. .hall !' .
imiIiII-IiiiI mice aweek tr ..nvclie c.k
In the "Si. Helen. MM ' l h d'Ue ot the tti.t
puldlialion of UO .innnioi." I" loll .Mb. P"1
Attnrncv lor I'liiluillT.
0TH K FO It PI lll.lt 'ATIOS.
IV..rtm..nt of the Interior.
I .lid lllll.e nt p iril.ind OuKon. Ju! T. i'.rt
N.itlce l b.'iel.l i!-eu thai th folli.wiiia
nam.d sctiler ha. tiled notice ..I hi. lull hthni
to make final .nm( III .iii t.ot ot hi1, cl.tlm, and
tlitil .aid n.d will 'h ii.rtde Ldore Ihe K.-tft-tcr
and lt.seli.-r. at I'oHlaiid I'rein.n. niiAuc
I-..', vlj .Uuiiil. biliti.ou. II. K i llltl. br
the F. ' K ',. tv. . r J X. It t tt
He name, the f..ll.wtuc WUIle.. -. In lir .ve
bl. ci.iithiuou. rv.lilen.H-ulill an I eiiillvrtll.nl ;
of .aid tal-d. via l'hrl"-h Saui-rveln. Vank- j
loll. Oregon. Fmar VlKa. ..( purtland, oreiron. i
Willie .Sanerveui, ol Vslttlon, Oi..,ii, Anion j
Fluher, ol Portland, tirraon
.ll..,KUMN a. till! -SI- K.
K. g le I
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
18 OUR DU8INE88
K have tho bt'Htaml mtwt
V fully equippi'il .lob I'litit
in; (Ml I re in Columbia County
, trr mr nrxircd in
do all h'unls of 'rut fins!
ou short iiotirn tutt tit
most rviisonalitf prices
I
A TRIAL Will CONVINCE
r
t
u
REGON R1IST
: I-. I:. QUICK A. M. HOLTON
j Tun Columbia County
ABSTRACT AND TRUST CO.
$ TlTI.KS l.XAMINKD J AllSTRACTS MADE
C Non-Rkshknt Taxks Paid '
Rkai. ICstatk C Loans, etc
4
H. HENDERSON,
REAL ESTATE,
m-t'.trUn- nt ol tin- hitrrl.-r.
I ! OflU'v t rirtUul. Ortnc.Mi. Julv7.
Nllt I hrrt-hy gni'ii llmt thr Itillowiin;
n um tl Mitlrr h ntnUrf hi tntrntUtit u
muke ittinl pnt-Mn tti'ri t hU i laim. ah-I
that Mhl fr't nil) )" iti-t- hrf.irv 1 Ji.- H.iir
mut K-rlvvr.jtl rril;.tiil, 'fck''n, Atwi-I
I'jur,, vU J..ui I. U'ugAfUt't, II. K, No. iL-mi,
lor ihr h t K , A K , ? W .'t, T I V
(I careful consideration,
cor.tinntMi tvuU tu t- njti itinl (Mtltn tf-'i 1 )
tnUl Un-t, vli Samttft V. Il.illnot. ! t'itttfrK. i mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Ori'icon. Jy liiinmw, u( WrumiU, oitb t
Mfiirr tiUlitt, of crmitiirt, fm, iiniry
JERSEY STREET. ST. JOHNS, ORE.
ny couuuuuication from uiv Columbia County frieudi rt
Kardiug investments in St. Johus and vicinity will rcccin
l!otcbklui. of AQku. ftf.
(Timbsr Unl. Art JuUe a, K )
NOTICK KOK rUMI.ICATION.
I'Ultl'-l M4ti' l-atl'1 Oro,
r'uriUii'l, OrcKoii, J 1 1 1 v w l i
Xotic U hurrlty thiit in rumt'hittu'f
with !ht.' proviint 't the nrt ol 'ongn-s. -f
tlrntwr lnn-t tu th Hint' ' of rtllftritiM. (irk'"ii,
vla ftiii) n n-hhik'toit liTrttun, a rUnul
rl to nil llu- I'mI.IU' Un. Mali-- Iv rt of!
AH'1Ht , Wm. H. rh'i of I'nMUl'tl. i
eoitiily of M iitnioiittih. Htntt ut tircn. tiioi
lhi tiny tUt-it (n tttH itir til iwwrn M.iii tm- 1 J
So. frtij, (nr llw ptirfhn of hr HMitttt l, of '.
HH'tltm No, i In 't'owitiiiip No. d S, tni
No. 8 VV, ami wilt oitrf proof tn huv ttinl Ihr ;
Uiot lottRlit i mor valuable t"f its limlx r ir ;
tune titan for aitrlrnUoml p iti-mu-m, aiu to
etaltlKli hl cUlm U Mt1 Iniot ImMiuv lr Hca
ttr ami kflvrr of iM oftU nt Portimttl,
Oivicuii. on KritUy, ihv SUt tin) ol .S ptt u.trr,
!! tiHrnt' 44 wltnii.r Hfry t vhiptil .tf
l'ortlaii'1: H'. o Jtff of ffc'appo!, M.o (if
houtof I'ortlaml. A. I'liTMiti uf I'ortUu'l.
Aiiyttti'lail prr(ii4 cUtmiiiK .l- t! y iht
fttH'i li-i?rMtt?( Intuit art i t-'i'MMi .l it. ru i tu ir
Clalina In thl nttiv utt or ttrfoi ,i( ;it (U)
eviU'iuter, '..
Al.OKKNoN H. 1)KKHHEK. H.lUr
Hotic of Intention to Apply for
Liquor Licinf
lu the Countv f .'oiirt nf lite HUlt of ur ;oii, In
bimI Tor tti Coumy of (itiiiiiiKt.
In ihe mattfr of tti npptt ntl'ti of l.ml. Klnl,
nr for a lirenMr in ncll Rpfrttnou, vlnntn. nn-t
ritnlt li'iimr. mi'l haril riih r, in t(iiithti(M
lt"M than oik Kiiltoii, lu (ink I'olnt prtt lttr t,
t Tiliitnlilii Coumy, orcwoii
To the Uoiittrnl'U Coiuil t ourt of the Hntu(
Ort'froti, for ilu- f'outity of roimnl'U:
We, I he itnfl'-rM.jritr.l, uicr imi) irl-
iciuniti imik niiiii i rn nii'i, i iilil.(hi ( i.tmry,
Ori'Kon, wbo hnvH nrtuulty rinl'lil In jutit pr
ciiH-t unriy 'inyM prhr to tho xiniinr ntt-1 fiinty
oi uim (M'tifioii. wiiiiifi rii:f(iilly
S$oSJSH0ES
Are Comfortable.
$a.5() and $4.00.
TTTTad1J'nnC! Walkover and
jl vnJUL JL k3 Sorosis Stow
I'ortnrrly l iltli nn.l Wa.liinton.
WASHINGTON AND THIRD ST.
ALL AROUND 1 HE N.W. CORNER
PORTLAND $ iii 0B
."V
s
)'. tl..,i !
wix .";, ni tifc iviiii HTHI OF HO
Maid loiiiily court . 4'omnirtit'iiiu: oil Wi 'liif.uv
tin jtti I ay ol Hi'i-mlr, o ! hi tn tin
(IllllttV ciiltrf hlillm. Ill lln. i-Of ,.f Mi U..I .
oiinty court houM in Ho i tty f hi itrN ii. i
mlil coiiitiy ntil -fntc, ttmt ft tio' be tfinnu-'J
Mtini niuiriTHiM'ii Ppirmiotm. viiimi .inii
iltiOi
ilMlll
I.
mi lil coiiitiy
I,. I ....I. L i.
limit lI'itiorM, ntol hfird eUvf tu fjiiatititu
thi.H ,i... ,,io:i, it. iii.L ..i.11 .
Lin t oiitm , ort'uoii, hikI that Riu ti li i''ni t
hiii-m in miimi ihmii" riiiPiiiT, mr a hn of J '
; inoiilliN from (lu Mt)i itay of N pt., I'jih, Ur all
of uhtr li voiir pfiltloiicrii will vxvt pray.
Kim Fluhrt-r, Jano-n HtocKnt-ru( Klimr
Klt-lilH, Jolm I.nroit, Curl Curiam, (,,
ntw. H, Kiwprir, tl, At litMOi, U H, Klnir H W
llroH tt, J. A. Iilxon, J. J. Kriiifui r. ohm tintifJii
'Join I lor, Jno. Ilryaut, 1 J. UmiaKnii f N '
liaYlUoit, J, i.iilnili-r, lohu i.iii.fli lwm' ,'
Iiflnio'V, a. Mij'U r. JtM'ph t url-f (', n
KiiiHH'mon, tn. Klulirt-r, Krt .l Hi-ylt-l J a'
Kemp, J. A. hiiinii.y, tie,t, K 1 1 n i r I .l'.,hn
I'Knla, V, A. i:lm, lli-iimi, j,,ni ul.
H ruin. L. M, Mtiion, t.. VV, Hail, Amircw Kmuo-r
won. Kt4!J (iallclii, Jolm otwiK. ,.. il(tu It
W. Ilrowii, F. I. :riH.liiil, . A. Kiuitlt 'm,.!
(iniw, Krcd Koiitm, ti f i rmnhill, (. ( t r,iu
tlutl, (.not HoHhtk, AllH-rf. Mnimw, t0 v,tuvU
Jimifa 1'iirin, ii-t llcffir, J. J, iH i,i (tr mim k"
eutwrtf, o. ItrM-ii, A. hioi-kt-iilM-ru. MmIi(mi Mr
Itiirnef, J. V. KiiitioT'-oii, K. K. I.imm h u
VrlKl.t,J.Kti-kM,,.. My. o-rar joM-i,
A. Kfl rel, Kruiik ( ifnuno-, iico. vtir j h
fnyiif, J. Krii'lixoii, I land ( noi, 'fl ' ., '
s
V
V
I
3
!
-v- I't's's-jre'iVji'k
BANK OF RAINIER
( Hiltl MiM k, l0, 0(1(1, KmIIt I'sld.
TriiiiKiu U n Kcnrrsl Unking liuslnpt
1-i.iir -r l-i-iii lim.rit pnij nn (Ima .lrKlt.
n..,,, u nil Nlini.
HHtc, nullity ,m kIhkiI wsrinnU lioiigtil
HIICKHH -W.
I'. I)i v, ',,..i,,.,t
. I. I'l ln, Vii-H i'r..i.t,.,ii
J I", III f.iiui, C'ntthu-r
MUKCTOUM
. H. SlMtlN
IK llMNClltNII
W. U. I'M
W. I. Ktv
j. r, iiooiiu
rcirlhiii.1 ( orrM,on,rtMfrrh,nU Msllossl Itmik.
BANK OF RAINIER,
Rainier, Oregon
I THE m. QnnoTff B
Cil T ! ! t: '-UXf OrV.
aa sv n ..I i .a . i .i rr
oieamer iraiua i . Dowv the bi0 sawmill
FOR PORTLAND DAILY
C. I. Hooghkirk, Muster.
RAILROAD TIMK.
li ii.l.iil ft A. M.. it,. iiirllliK from hi. I l, lMl. ,
.-lo.k K,..irnlK, BV l'..rMi.il , V
M irrlv nn nt ht. Ili.li.ii. ,.. i a: "
Receiving New Goods Every Day!
t:: III flirt V1 5
' ' y
rawcupis aim tdSl trcigiii, ltnmi, 4
iTr i vi. i . !, TllIC XTTTi'lTT'. -mim M?TW413lfl?
M ii h it Iti. 1. 1. ..... -4
PORTLAND
AwiMKor's Kollce W Mi-HIhk r llouni
or K(imllziitliiii.
Notice islierchy given, tlmt ,, tie
" J"',n""y. "I AiiKiist lo-wlt: A.iKimt'
27tli. ttllMI tl, u,.l ..( , ...
attenil . , n , r1""1'"" ..will
,., . -:' " -oiimy L i-rk
ol Coltitnbm County, OreKmi, i,n, Im,iio.
correct all errors In valnitios, ,1.,. .
tloim. nr niirilll!.,. ..I l i i. ... '""'-"P-
pro)rty.
Muted at in v onVi it.l. 07,1. .1 .... .
. ...iy fii
""in ItoimtHti,,,, of Mnii 8tniilli.K ht Only tho Best In
I General Merchandise!
I Dart & Muckle.
at niv office till.
Iu v 100(1. ' It .. .
- t iii.i,..,. ...
A. T. LAWS, n;iinf - . Oregoii'4
-.,BtyA.WM0,lliiUiUiu,,, iniiimmmiiiiiiJllJUJiiJ
""wsssttH tHIMWltHWMHMISSSW"-