CORPORATION TAX IS
HELD CONSTITUTIONAL
Supreme Court Sustains Gov
eminent on All Points
Raised..
Washington. In aa unanimous
pinion, tha' Supreme Court ot the
United Ststei held that the corpora
tion tax provisions of the Payne-Aid-
rich tariff act were constitutional.
The opinion was announced by Jus
tice Day, appointed to the Supreme
Court from Ohio In 1903. It was an
elaborate treatment ot the subject
' The Justice first determined that
the tax was Just what it claimed to
be in the act, namely, an excise tax
on the doing ot corporate business,
and not a direct tax on the owner
ship ot property. With that point de
cided, the Justice took up the objec
tions urged ageinst the tax as an ex
cise.
Practically all of the more than
127,000,000 assessed tor the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1910, on corporations
In the United States has been paid
into the treasury. The exact amount
received to February 1, 1911. the lat
est date for which precise figures are
available, was 127,108.192.
Bankers May Be Pardoned.
Washington. Well, autbntlcated re
ports emanating from the office ot
Attorney-General Wkkersham that
pardons have been issued for John R.
Walsh, who was sentenced to five
years in the Federal prison at Leaven
worth, Kans.,.and Charles W. More,
now serving a 15-year sentence in the
Federal prison at Atlanta, Ga., both
tor the misuse ot funds entrusted to
their banks.
TO OPPOSE FULL CREW BILL
Railroads Assert Burden Useless, but
Employes Favor It.
.Seattle, Wash. Representatives of
all railroads operating in Washing
ton met here to consider plans tor op
posing the "lull crew" bill passed by
the last legislature. The bill provides
that all passenger trains must be sup-
piled with crews of live men, all
freight trains of more than 200 cars
with crews of six men and light en
gines with conductors.
The railroads assert that If the bill
becomes a law It will inflict a heavy
burden on them without increasing
the 'efficiency of the service or pro
tecting the public more than at pres
ent .
Wood row Wilson Dinea Bryan.
New York. There was a flutter In
high political circles when it was an
nounced that William J. Bryan was
to be the guest of Governor Woodrow
Wilson, of New Jersey, at Princeton.
Colonel Bryan delivered an address
to the Princeton Theological seminary
Sunday, and a.s soon as the New Jer
sey governor heard of it he invited
the Nebraskan to take dinner with
him, and the invitation was promptly
accepted.
Legislature May Meet Again.
Tacoma. In an endeavor to save
the work which the state has done
on its roads since the good roads'
movement was Instituted four years
ago, the State Good Roads' Associa
tion is to make an appeal to Gover
nor Hay to call the legislature in
special session within 30 days to con
sider road legislation and make ap
propriations needed at least to keep
the roads already built in repair.
ALLIANCE PLEASES BRITONS
Prospect of Perpetual Peace With
Uncle 8am Interests.
London. Edward Grey's epoch
making speech as every Liberal fa
voring a permanent peace treaty with
the United States calls it, has aroused
enormous interest throughout Europe
and the absorbing topic in the par
liamentary lobbies.
By universal consent. It is the most
important made In Parliament in
years. Some Conservative morning
papers, taking the ground that the
Foreign Secretary's ideal is almost
impossible of attainment, comment
somewhat coldly and point to the
difficulty of the path. The Liberal
organs, on .the other hand, hall it
with unbounded enthusiasm.
Direct Legislation Wins.
Sacramento. The bill providing for
the Initiative, referendum and recall
for all municipalities received Gover
nor Johnson's signature and becomes
a law at the expiration of sixty days.
Bulb Trust Dissolving.
Washington Intimations have been
received that the so-called electrical
pools, said to be part of the "elec
trical trust" against which the gov
ernment recently filed a case, are
Breaking up.
m nnU
COUNTY COURT
Saturday. March 11, 1911, 4th Judicial
Day : Court fimi pursuant to Adjourn
ment: Utnocssallpreseut: Iu procla
mation made, the following proceedings
wre had :-
In the Matter of the Petition ot W.
Potts fr a Liquor License for Scappoos
Precinct:
On this 11th day of March, 1911, the
Petition ot W. Pott praying for a Lice use
to sell Soirituon. Vinseua and Malt
Liquors, in less quantitees than one gall
on, in Scappoose Precinct, coming on
regularly to be heard, and the Remon
strance of Albert Johnson and others
having been heretofore filed in this
matter; Petitioner being represented by
Mr. M. E. Miller, Esq., and Kemomtra
tors being represented by W. A. Harris
Esq., their Attorneys; Attorney for
Remonstrators nowclairos thut no receipt
of the Treasurer for the payment of
the sum required by law for the license
has been filed with the Clerk, and ob
jects to the use st this time, of Ihe Du
plicated Treasurer's Receipt heretofore
filed with the Petitiou of V. Potts, pre
sented to the Court on tte 7th day of
January, 1011, said Petition having been
denied forthereasouthat petitioner did
not have the signatures of a majority of
the legal voters of said Precinct on said
Petition.
And the court being advised in the
matter, admits said Duplicate Rece pt,
to wbicb ruling by the Court, Attorney
for Remonstrators asks for and IB allow
ed an exception.
The Court now examines the files as
submitted by Petitioner, and a Remon
strance to the granting of -said Petition
is submitted.
Petitioner by his Attorney moves the
Court that the Remonstrance be stricken
from the files, on the ground that there
is no law providing for a remonstrance
and that the Court is without jurisdic
tion in the matter of a remonstrance.
Aud the Court after considering the
matter and being advised, It is ordered
that said motion be, and the same is
hereby denied.
Petitioner by bis attorney now mores
Court that tl.e Remonstrance be stricken
from the files for the reason that no par
ticular reason for a remonstrance is speci
fied; and the Court after listening to
argument by respective Couuteland be
ing advised in the matter orders that
said motion be ami the same is hereby
denied.
And it further appearing to the Court
from an examination of the Petition and
of the Remonstrance, and from the testi
mony of witnesses produced by Petitioner
aml'Remonstratorsthat said 1'etition does
not contain the signatures of au actual
inajoritv of all legal voters of Scappoose
Precinct ;
It is therefore ordered by the Court
that the said Petition be and the same
is hereby denied.
Matter of Petition of A. k C, R. R. Co.
For Remission of Tax.
It appearing to the Court from the
sworn petition of F. M. Smith, acting for
the Astoria & Columbia River Rail
road Company, that an error was made
in computing the number of miles of
main line of said Company in the City
of Rainier, and also in the number ol
miles of rolling stock of said Company in
the City of Houlton, It is oidered by the
Court that the Sheriff remit the Special
City Tax as levied on said excessive
mileage, amounting in the City of Rai
nier, to the sum of 14-40 70, and in the
City of Houlton, to the sum of $7.43
Matter of Petition of N. P. R'Y Co
For RemUsion of Tax:
It appearing to the Court trom the
sworn petition of F. M. Smith, acting
tax agent for the Northern Railway Co.,
that an error was made in computing
the number of miles of main line of said
Company within the City of Houlton
It is ordered by the Court that the Slier- j
iff remit the Special City Tax as levied
on raid excessive mileage, for Die City
of Houlton, amounting to 107.91.
Matter of Petition of John A. Wattson
for Rebate of Tax :
It appearing to the Court from the
sworn Petition of John A. Wattson, that
said petitionei had been charged as the
owner of 310 acres of land, while Le in
fact was the owner of only 275 acres of
land; That the taxes as levied for the
year 1910 had been paid by petitioner
on the full number of acres as assessed,
and th it he is justly entitled to a rebate
in the rum of $5 08.
It is therefore ordered by the Court
that said petition be and the same is
hereby allowed, an ltd Clerk in instruc
ted to issue a warrant on the General
Fund, for the sum of f-5 08, in favor of
said John A. Wattson.
Whereupon, Court Adjourned nntil
Wednesday, April 5, 1911.
BILLS ALLOWED
M. George, draw Jury list, War
ren 2.00
J. Bacon, draw jury list,
Warren 2.00
H. Larson, draw Jury list,
Warren , 2.00
A. E. Thompson, sheriff's ex
penses 39.15
W. A. Harris, work for sheriff 21.00
Robert Marvin, deputy sheriff.. 10.00
iBesaie Hattan, work for clerk. 60.0"
P. H. Sherwood, coroner's ex
amlnatlon, Baragar g.40
J. I Wooden, coroner's physi
cian, Baragar 5.00
P. H. Sherwood, coroner's ex
amination, Quiflander 9.90
J. 1 Wooden, coroner's physi
cian, Qiiillandtr 6.00
Cjiriat Johnaon, coroner's team,
Qui
Jr. h.
Quiflander t.OO
Sherwood, coroner ex
amlnatlon, unknown 6.6
r k Schmidt, coroner's uhysi-
clan, unknowu COO
F. H. Sherwood, funeral sup
plies, unknown . . .V 12.50
11. M. Fowler, burial t un
known 11-00
T. O. Chute, teachers' examina
tion board 20.00
J. B. Wllkerson, teachers, ex
amination board 20.00
Gertrude F. Collins, work on tax
roll 38.75
C. W. Blakesley. work on tax
roll 69-0
Emma nirk field, work on tax
roll 25.00
Alice Wilson, work on tax roll 20.00
Jas. W. Hunt, work on tax roll 87.60
Hartman A Thomuson. tax col
lectors' bond 25.00
Irwin-Hudson Co.. supplies to
sheriff 17125
Class A Prudhomme. supplies to
clerk 28.32
Rainier Review, suuulies to -
Clerk &00
A. J. Dentins:, supplies 19.30
Oregon Mist, supplies to asses
sor, continued
rtntakanle Chief, cost cards for
Bherlff 3-50
ConmtoKrauh Co.. 1 case ot
liauer 4.00
noiirrouuha Adding: Machine
Co.. 1 dozen rolls paper 1.60
Clatskanl Chief, supplies to
clerk 4.50
Clatskanle Chief, publishing
county proceedings 4.50
Clatskan le Chief, additional
teachers' examinations 5.00
H. E. La Bare, postage and ex-
pressuge 20.00
Fred Watklns. telephone for
January 2. CO
J. L. Zipper, telephone for
February 2.'
J. H. Wellington, supplies for
court house 1.C0
R. Constantly plumbing re
pairs 5.50
St. Helens Mill Co.. light for
February 20.60
O'Day. Dr. J. C, Med Atty.
Moreback 5.00
A. J. Peel. Med. Atty., Bolton
family 10.00
Leo. SellinK. shoes to C. Larson 4.75
Graham & Geary, supplies to
La Brance 10.00
Gust Hendericson. care of
Suomala 20.00
Watts & Price, supplies to
Cranat 7.95
Watts & Price, supplies to
Johnson 6.70
J. W. Wellington, supplies to
Bolton 10.15
Home for the Aged, care of
Moreback and Clegg. .- 90.00
Clatskanle Drug Co.. fumigation
for Huchlson 2.00
F. Stuart, hall for election..., 5.00
J. D. McKay, road viewer.... 22.90
Michael Fresh, road viewer.... 21.10
E. R. Webster, team for road
viower 20.00
Christ Johnson, team for road
viewers 10.00
C. T. Prescott. plats and survey
ing 20.00
C. T. Prescott, survey roads
and bridges 39.60
R. E. Phelps. Dlats and survey
ing 62.00
Ida Wyss, copying specifica
tions 6.00
Security Vault and Machine
Works, culverts 229.
IT. S. Desualn. supervision
No. 3 63.00
F. Alinker, supervision No. 5 45.00
O. E. Wonderly. supervision
No. 6 15.00
Ira Parcher. supervision No. 8 12.50
Jas. Muckle & Son. supplies to '
McDonald 5.70
W. K. Tlchenor, wire line and
team 24.50
James Dart, postage and ex
pense 7.0fl
lohn Farr. commissioner 71.00
W. W. Tlchenor. commissioner. 80.80
ROAD FUND BILLS ALLOWED,
R. D. No. 3.
S. Lampa I 7.50
DuHont Powder Co 65.91
W. C. Morley 4.10
St. Helens Quarry Co. 12.00
St. Helens Mill Co 6.75
M. S. Dennis 2.00
R. D. No. 4
Ed. Keelnn $ 3.1
Willis Kelley 140
Arthur Gattens 1-40
Joe Wllllg 2.25
Frank Keelan 1.40
R. D. No. S.
Henry Wasser (16.60
Enerst Wasser .4"
J. E. Truman 67.76
Louie Schultx 60.00
E. H. Blake 67.50
F. Bishop 4.15
Julian Wasser 9 40
R. Anllker 10.00
D. C. Leary 19.25
W. H. Wagner 6.00
J. E. Truman 22.60
DuPont Powder Co 14.13
R. D. No. 6,
B. S. Burnham $2o.00
John Bollng 6.00
O. E. Wonderly 30.00
R. D. No. 8.
Frank Parcher $12.00
No. 13. J. M. Hill 15.45
No. 14. Malmten Bros. ....'.... 19.85
No. 10. Beall & Co 27.00
GENERAL ROAD FUND.
DuPont Powder Co $81.87
O. J. Link 10.00
GENERAL FUND BILLS REJECTED.
T. A. Smith $ 1.00
John McAdara 1.00
J. D. McKay 10.00
M. Fresh 10.00
C. T. Prescott 10.00
GENERAL FUND BILLS CONTINUED
FOR INVESTIGATION.
Oregon Mist $ 8.00
Oregon Mist 52.60
TYPEWRITER FOR SALE
A No. 6 Oliver typewriter, practically
as good as new, for sale for $45,
J. H. COLLINS.
BIG HORSE SALE
Draft horses ; Fancy Driving Horses ;
Farm and Saddle Horses. - Notice is
hereby given that on Saturday, March
25, 1011, at the hour of ten a. m , there
will t an auction sale of 20 bead, in
cluding horses and mares, st the sale
stable of George W. Grant, st Scsppoose,
Oregon.
A SOJOURNER'S VIEW.
What Travekr la Our Midst Thinks
of this Neighborhood.
Sunday was Indeed a typical Oregon
sDrinir dsv and the genial warm sun
shine brought out hundreds for a ride or
a stroll to some favored nook. The
sublime view from 8. Helens' Council
Crest serosa the Columbia, and to the
fascinating mountain peaks beyond, was
certainly matchless In beauty and once
seen never to be forgotten I Mt. nt.
Helen could be seen robed In Its pure
white mantle with its lofty suuiit pie
lug the crystaline blue above, while
Mt. Hood never looked grander as It took
upon itself the golden radiance of the
moruing sun light both ot these ma
jektio peaks being so plainly visible
from St. Helens.
St. Helens is no doubt one ot the
healthiest towns In good old Oregon and
according to reports it has always I en
so. An old time resident Informed the
writer that when this section was Ural
settled for a long time there were no
deaths aud the citizens were Dually
compelled to kill off two or three per
sons in order to start a graveyard.
St. Helens is surely going some I Ou
every side there is a wave of prosperity
and activity. The streets are being
graded and pave J, numerous elegant
modern homes and busiuess houses In
course of Construction, and with its
manufacturing Industries at full blast
together with Its fertile il snd ship
ping buslnets, it is decidedly on the
move. fow every loyal citizen ought
to climb on to the band wagon and
boost for a Greater St. Helens I
The tuan who imagines becsuse his
wife wears a hobole skirt she will stick
around home, the same at a hobbled
horse, will be greatly mistaken. The
hobble skirt is to parade in.
SCAPPOOSE NOTES
John A. Watson, of Rock Candy
Mountain, has an option on 120 acres of
land for $12,000.
Burt West purchased a floe new pisno
last week, and a number of their friends
went down to the farm and celebrated in
honor of the event.
Cbapnians Camp opened ag-sin Match
15. Only about half the number of men
are employed and only four donkey en
gines are running.
Gotlieb Newman has sold his place in
Scappoose and the surveyors' are platting
it out in lots.
Asa Holiday is having the J. P. West
farm, just west of Scappoose, platted in
small tracts and Mr. Huntress is the
real estate agent to handle the tracts for
him.
The United Artisans will give a dance
Friday evening, March 17. Everybody
cordially invited. Music by Dolls Or
chest rs of Kalama.
NEWS PARAGRAPHS FROM
OTHER CITIES IN OREGON
The secretary of the interior an
nounced that six townships under the
Tlcton Irrigation project in Washing
ton would be opened to homestead
entry on and after April 8
A hearing will be held by the rail
road commission at Salem March 22
to determine the sufficiency of safe
guards provided at the grade cross
ings near Beaverton and Greenburg.
A letter received from State Dairy
and Food Commissioner Bailey says
that that official intends to organise
an advisory board of dairymen to as
sist him in his work and In the con
duct of the office.
A statement issued by the depart
ment of Agriculture shows that on
March 1 the quantity of wheat on
farms In Oregon was approximately
2,100,000 bushels, 13 per cent ot the
1910 crop. This Is 20,000 bushels less
than on March 1, 1910.
In accordance with the recommer
datlons made by Governor West In his
inaugural message to the Legislature,
Slate Land Agent T. A. Rhlnebart
will next 'week begin a personal In
vestigation of the first 'mortgage
loans held by the state.
According to a statement prepared
by W. C. Tlllson of Salem, the mar
kets all over the world appear to be
almost entirely bare of prunes. He
says that It Is probable that this year
the opening prices will be decidedly
satisfactory to the grower.
Requisition was Issued by Governor
West for Charles A. Barrett, wanted
In Portland for receiving and convert
ing stolen gold bullion. Barrett Is in
California. It Is alleged he received
$7000 worth of gold bullion, the prop
erty of the Washington Trust Com
pany.
OBITUARY
Vernon, the son of Lsfe snd Hannah
Brown, died at their home, one mile
west of Scsppoose, Saturday morning,
March 11, sged nine years, ten months
snd twenty-one day. He was a suff
erer with rhevmatlHttf since he was four
years old. About a year ago he had
pneumonia when heart trouble developed
and later dropsy, which caused his death.
He had a sweet loving disposition and
was patient and thoughtful of others to
the last.
A FEW SPECIALTIES
Imperial Flour, vet barrel
Coal Oil; per gallon
Cider Viuegar, per galloii
THE CHICAGO STORE
P. J. BASEEL, Trvprietor.
HANDLES ONLY THE BEST IN
Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats,dp
Shoes and Boots, Men's
Suits, Shirts, Etc,
A First Class Line of Ladies Suits, Skirts, Etc.
Tf vmi want to save money, getthe best goods i
and always be satisfied with your purchases,
patronize
THE CHICAGO STORE
HOULTON, OREGON
GOODS Delivered AT YOUR POOI
irinnncB irruc I Notica Citing Straaaaa
SCAPPOOSE ITEMS
The opening of the Farmers Stale
Bank is the event of Importance (or this
month snd year. The name is a happy
election, being the only Fanners State
Bank in Oregon. The capital is I2,oJH).
which Is f2.&0o more Hum the taw re
quires, and ws fully paid on the tuj ol
opening. '
Mr. J. J. Huvtlik was (lie first toopen
a checking account and wrote the firl
check on the new hank.
Some one started to compute the In
dividual responsibility of the stockhold
ers and the amount soon went so liigb
that they stopped, remarking (hat this
hacking was so great that anyone must
be satisfied.
The people of Scappoose feel that the
coming of the bank marks the opening
of a period of active giowtb ami Improve
ment of this whole s-ctlon.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. ilrowu desire to thank
their many friends for their help and
sympathy in their late bereavement.
Mr. AND MRS. I.AFK BROWS.
Tii 8KB I-oTh Fok Sau Good soil and
Rood locution ; five minutes wslk fiom
postoflice. l'rice $175 cash. A good
opportunity. Inquire st this office.
Besides losing Irs Some by fire Wednes
day at Aberdeen Stsn.ey Waiuikowski
also lost $200 in the blaze as a result of
his averxion ta banks. He refused to de
posit his money snd had it hidden in the
house. The fire enveloped the house so
quickly that It wits Impossible to ssfe
anything, even the inonev.
REPORT
Of the condition of the Columbia County
Hank, at rt. Helena, tiriif.m, In the
state of Oregon, at the clone of business
Match 7, lull.
imtkiCRrita
Ismnt anddlacniinta IH'J.lV.I II
Overdraft, ecured and uiiMrcured. . VI .HI
Honda, eec urttlee, Mr ojt lu is
11 in kl ii hnuae, lurnlliir ml Sitiiree VV.-7 t
trom approved reserve baiika AW1 vt
Cxchangea lr clearing- houea...- mi Mt
UM ou baud 2 iH.n
ToUl
MAHIMTIK
, tITi.MOM
Capital atock pal.l lu
.1 J.V
nm.nii
eorpliia fund.
1.
luu.uo
..udtvlded u
Uil nal.f
led proAta, lea cupvnaeeand
KIM
Individual denoalta euliiecl to check . W
Ifc-maud rerllfli-iili'ii of (li-bmit, II
tl.l
Tunc rertl oi-alea ol UcimmIi 'Jli
Saving dtMtu . I
,Sii 16
Total mM.M
Sluts of Orfsnn, Cokaty of Columbia, aa:
i, a. I.. Mna, i:hi.T of the slmva
named bank, do aolimnlv awenr thai the almte
trtimni-nl la true to tha hc.t of mr k now Ii-Ik
nd ballot. A. L. XTo.N K, t'aalilar.
Huhacrlbrd and sworn lo urfore ma thlalttb
dar of March, Wtl.
J. W. PAY,
Notary I'ublle.
Correct Atteat:
WW, M. UOHit,
. rt. AI.I.Kf.
h. R. kl lHKKKOR'l,
L. O. KiU.
Call for Unpaid Warrants.
Notica la horebv ( van that all count r Mad
wnrranta eiilirail "not iiald lot want ot
und will be tald nnoti onai.niMti(io mt ih
oilli-a of tlia County J ri-n.urrr at tha Coiirl
limi.a n HI. Helena, Oroxou. illtortjut will
vwnm Hum lllftnat- ncreof.
Lal. mil 17th my nf March. , 1111 f.
A. T. I.AWrt, Uotiniy Treasurer,
NOTICE OF MASSMEETING
Notice I hereby given that on Fridav.
March 24, there will be a massmentina
held at the council room in the cltv hall
of the city ol Kt. Helens, for the pur
pose of nominating candidates for the
various city oflicea, to lie voted npon at
the annual city election, to be held on
the third day of April, 101 1.
OEOROE FLAGO.CIty Recorder
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In trie Comity Court of the Slat of Oregon for
..MUM. II. lIFIIIIf
In the matter of the ataljiitf I.IIIU tl rk.t..
di-cemied. nolica la h-reliy alven that' the nil
denliriicd baa been duly apiailntod adinlnla
tratru of the ralnte of Ullle M. i)i ki-r, il.
ccaaed, In In atmva entitled court. All per.
aoni havln elalma aonln.t aald eiUln are here,
by "tillfleil to pri-M-nt them to inn In writing,
duly yenned In the manner provided by law.
at the oflloe of T. B. Mcliavltt. r om n n.
worth llulldln. Ii. IheCliy of Portland. County
nf Multnomah and Htateol Oraann, nil or before
is iii'.ii.ii. iiiiiii .ii.. mum, oenair,'
11.1. ..I llh,l ....I.I I....I..H t. I- . ..... . .
,-, - - r- nn.ni, inn-n i, ivii, pate
of laat publication, A pill ifi, lull.
....... . . i.kna MII.I.KK,
Administratrix of Ilia eatatenl Ullle B. lMkr,
T. . McUavirr, Attorney fur th RslaU.
.-...5-7S
Know all men by the e presents;
That, whereas, the Hoard of Fish Com
miuiuners of the State of Oregon and
the United States Bureau of Fisheries
have prowgated and stocked snd are
propaKxting and stocking the waters of
the Willamette and Cls:ksnaae rlwrs,
and thi-lr tributaries, In the bUU of
Ort-Koi, with salmon Ash i aod,
Whereas, said streams are frequented
with salmon fish snd for the purpose of
protecting Uie same, the said Board of
Fish Commissioners has decided It
close the said Willamette river and Its
titularies, Mow and north of the fall
thereof at Oregon City, and all of the
Clackamas Itlver and its tributaries, to
prevent fibiiig therein, In any manner
whatever, for salmon fish, during the
period of time herein specflied.
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby given
by said Hoard of Fish Commissioners
that said Willamette Itlver sad its trb
butarins, brluw and north of the tails
theicol, st Oregon City, and all of said
Clackamas River and Its tributaries,
are, and each of them Is hereby closed
to liMiing, in'sny manner whatever, for
rain on finh tetween twelve o'clock nooa
m the loth of April. 1011, and twelve
o'clock noon on th 1st day of May,
101 1; snd it is and will lie nnlawful to
rJhh for, or take, or catch any salmoa
lihh in auy if the said waters daring the
raid erlod of time above specified.
Any snd all persons whomsoever so
fulling In violation of this notice will be
be proorcuted as by law provided.
HOARD OF FISH COMMISSIONERS
Uy Oswald West,
Uovernor.
By T. B. Key,
Attest : It. E. Clcuton, Stat Trees. '
t',,'r ' th Board.
Bids For th Construct! el
Concret Bridge
Kenlixl I'l l" will I twlved hy the OeBtf
Caiirt of Ciilumljia Comity, Orrirnn, up lo IS
o i-liK k noun if pnl Mh, pin, r,,r ih coaatrne
linn of r-liifiiri'(-l tmm-rvi brlilf acroa what
U known u Mi-e i i-rk. Kulnlrr. la Hlit
cniiiiiy. -t..r.tiii)t lo pUii ami i-ISciioim
on HI In lb County rirrk'a onV ' aaltl
county. Km h hMiler ahall t rvqulrtMl lo 4
iill with hi, ll.l a rrrtin rhn k ol Bra par
cciilof in amount of hla Mil, which ahall b
hirfrlliNl to ilia rouiiiy if ha faJla, anlaala or
rrliiH-a. for a pMo. uf two las afiar aiicfc
awaru la mail, to Mili-r Into a nuitntrt and Sh
bi KiiihI In th inatini-r rninin-d by au4 loth
atl'fai ilna nf the Comity ( ourt. 1 ha CouDir
n nrva th riflil to r;t any anil all blila.
ul" l JAUtn IMHT, Coauly Judf.
Bids F or lh Conatrwctiea of
Steal Bridg
Kealed hlda will be rrrwtytd hy the Cowaff
ourt of l.'oliimlua oiiuip, lim-m, tip lo It
o'clock nooa nf Aorll Hh. lull, for Ihaenaatnta.
ll"ii ol a Mtwl lin.iarw ai-nata what la kaowa a
Mec Creek, at Kaiiurr In Mid oouuly, acaord
Init w .lau and rnclncallotia on til a In the
nun oi the County Clrrk of said coanty. Kachj
M'bier analt ba rcUlrl to UapoaU wlta MM
Md a certified rhvrk ol rWa per rant of th
amount of hla bid. which ahall ba turfetlad t .
lha couniy tf ha falla, nrilfwu nr rafuaa for
Iwrlnd of twn daya alter aurh award la made a
enter Into a contrai l and Ale hla bond. In lb
manner required by and to tha sallaiacUoa ot
lha i routity court, lha Co. inly raawrvt la
rlnbl to rvjiol any and nil blda.
JAMKrt It a k r, County J ad aw.
Summons.
In the Clrrult Court of tha mala of UrrfOS lot
the County ol Columbia.
Mela K. Thayer, plaintiff, ya. Al'ord g. Thayer,
defendant.
To Altord K.Thayer, defendant atwre-named.
lu Ilia naliia ..I lli.m.l.nl n.u..H ..... --
hereby rrii'ilred to aiiDrii mil .niaii t th
complaint tiled aantnat ion Intheahov ent.
tied co rt aud canae on nr before the Ml day ot
April, l iil, and if you tall to aa appear and
aimwer tha plaintiff will apply lotheuoorl for
the relief prayed lor In her oomplaliiti to wit:
for a decree dlaanlvlni Iba bon.li of malrtmo-'
ny now etlwli.e between the aboye-nerast
t.lHltitir and defendant: for the onatody f
tlirriel Thayer, the child ot aiti-n. marrlas.
and for alien other relicr aa to the mart nay
aeam Ju.l and riiital.l In th premie, with
her eoata and dlKliuracmeuta.
Thla auiuiiiouala puhliahed In puraiianc nf
an order ol the Honorable J, 0. Campbell,
J.i.leii( the abet entitled court, mad oath
Jill day H March, lvll,apeilflii that th earn
be pnlillahed for alt cunaeciitiy week a, aad
or terms March 10, PH I, aa the date of th Sral
publication, ckohh HAMMOND,
Attorney a for PlaiaUfT
CHICKENS FOR SALE " "
Single comb, Black Minorca Cocker
els; single comb, Rhode Island Red
Cockerels. 8 fmt doxen for th lot.
or !) per tingle doen. India Ranaer
duck rggs, l. oo setting of thirteen.
8. C. Plymouth Rocks, $1.80 per setting
of tltwn, Aildnsi,
W.C.MORLKY,
Houlton, Ore.
Columbia HoUl For Sal Cheap.
OocmI, U room hotiae, partly furnished
with baaement, five lots and born. Good
location in Houlton. Inquire of John
Lauiberson, Houlton. 10-tl