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About The Columbia register. (Houlton, Columbia County, Or.) 1904-1906 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1904)
I J 3 Old p:ipt-r J'm . nls or hundred. .Mm lVw.it i lyiln furryiii the mail. Jolin Wilvtrdjug returned from 1'orN litnd Tuc day.. L'urtics desiring oil newspajicrs should Will at till Ollkc Huiiktkh uml Animal (sent I woekly) for 1.73 ht yctir, Mrs. Ill Adunm has Wen visiting ia Kalnicr tlio pui week. (icoryo Pariuntonk a load of I'hittam lark to Portland Monday. It. F. ll.iriiiiu.iliiu pun lmHed the O. Dutcher house iu Kainicr. I lurry (lctnnn lm purchased tlio 0. M. ISronkH j liue li llainier. Min Jennis (iilan, of Portland,, spent Sunday Inlloulton. IHmIich given Away free At the Nuw Tork.storo in Pt. Helen. Mitw Mario Pons, of Portland, la the guest f Miss lleryl Grohniii. James Tiuiinoncy Jr., of Kuhticn, was h Houlton Thursday of lust week.. L. F..lhiiizcr,. postmaster of Hudcon, as n Kt. Helens visitor Snturday. James (irnnt, of KeayjHHwe', has found ni)1oyncnt in tlio factory nt lloiilton. Mis Adu Slirudur and Iut brother, Arthur, wvnt to Orison City fur viitt.i Monday.. ! Mn NvC. Hamilton, of Olympia,. ited friends in Houltoit Saturday and Sunday.. Mr. Kato rMiaw, of Itainicry and hur daughter-visited in Kahuna tho- lint of this week. FrnnlcMerrll, of University Tark, wos renewing oM acquaintance in Kainler,. Saturday. W. P.XJay, of Kalnier, was in Houl ton Mondayrtuking a look at tho town and factory.. The Hon. .Norman Merrill, of Clats- l&nle, waup attending t-Jurt In St.. Helens, Monday, Omar Spwiicerwns in Houlton, Satur day and took OMt iv.few passengers Ui tlio Xolialoin, .Monday. . Proceedings in bankruptcy liave been instituted in.hehalf of Wni.und I). A. Muckle, of llaiuiwr. Carl Carrington, w ho has been work ing in tho stave factory, returned to his homo in Portland Saturday.. There was an adjournal session of cir cuit court Monday, nt which tiino a 'number of divorce suiti were beard. Mm. A una Wood wait tho guest of her parents thin week at the homestead of It. .P. llurns .i few miles bark of Rainier. At Valley & Brinn'a you find A good quality of general merchandise, At tho rlltt price. . NW goods arriving daily. fr. Hops' new build iux at St.. Helens shows up very nicely, and gives one the impression that there is improvement going on. Tflc anrmal county institute will bo held in Ituinicr August 1.1, 14, and 15. Thocntiro program will bo published later on, 4,lloulton Opera House," is tho way the new sign rends. .. Kluctric lightu will bethw next metropolitan innovation for this burg.. Morbus of tho New York storo at St. Helens if offering special inducements for cash trade.. Sco him for fino premi um dishes; J. If. Sheldon lias been fairly success ful with his scino tliis season. Ho has been getting, on an average, . about two ton of fish ppr day. . - A fire brake out in-the slashing i. Me Kinnon's camp: Tuesday and destroyed several hundred cordu of wood,, and it was with great dldloulty that the camp ,WM8AV0d. Peter Lousignont has leased 'his place abScappooso for a term of years, and will probably tako his family to some city where they can hnvo tho advantages of- a good school. . Mra.J. II.' Sheldon returned to her home in St. Helens, after a visit of several wcoks in California. Her health, which had been poor, was greatly bone fittsd by her trip. . Final settlement was made in the estate of ! U C. Adams deceased, on Monday,. The real estate remaining unsold was-turned wver in trust to Mrs. Adams, widow of-the descendant, to - bo held in trust for the minor heirs N. A. Perry and- wife and daughter, Gladys, e tar ted' 'for fct. Louis, via St. Paul, Wednesday; evening. Thoy will return about the first of Soptembor on tho Burlington route ns far as Billings, thenco by thoKbrthern Pacific, home. Last Saturdriy-irfght there was a very pleasant party.attuo home of Nathan Stewart in Rainier. Between thirty and forty of tho ypung folk assembled there to celebrate the anniversary of Oarl Stewart, thatbeing his 19th birth' day, Tho foundation ior tho new soap fact ory at Rainier is now completed and tho work of construction of the buildings will be pushed forward as rapidly as possible. Tho promoters of lho business hope to have it in operation this fall. The buildings are largo enough so that more machinery may bo installed and the work of the factory increased, mak inst tho output nearly doublo what it LQOAL. tt Friday morning the town of St. Helms was thrown Into n tlutecf ex citement, by the dimppcarnnro of Mary tho fourteen year old daughter of A. A. KobincoB. At the uhuuI hour the family aronunndAl wvnt up to the M-lning grouudk at uIkiuI 0 o'clock and Mn. ItobiiiMin wi&t out U luitk tho cow. She n turnisl at 'M miiuitcs before seven to ll nd the little children W tho Iioukc by therncelves ond Mnry absent. Scanh w as inn,itutcd but iio trace of h"r could be founds A typewritten letter In the liouno Is beleived to have Wen written by her. Fhhu tho rending of the letter it w as inferred that l.o ha I lout her reonon and linV powihly . wandcri-d off. Mr. Kobincoi, acting on this theory,' went to Portlnnd and mado diligent search. I'pon returning hwne and making further invalidation, the diesM she wore was found on Sheldon's dock with a letter pinned to it. Thw letter was written in her own hand, addressed tohcrpApa and mamma, and signed Mary It. The flxuliag f the htWr gave rise to the luicido theory and the clti sens immediately set about dragging the river, but without results. It is yet to be hoped that the will bo found all rkjht. Tho fond mother and father arc nearly Juttracted wit'i griefL "There is some lively competition for tho cream production of the Nehalem valley," said. Ak Peterson, a dairyman of Mint, .who arrived in tho city yester day evening.. "Tho Uazclwood Cream ery company is competing for tho busi ness on the routes with tho Townscnd Creamery company, the latter having Iwen inthe field for eomo time. As a result,. thu dairymen and fawners are getting better prices for their product than heretofore. The Hazel wood com pany has iut in a pasteurising plant at Mist, nine milt-sover tlie mountain from Clutskanie,.on the line of tho Aeloria & Columbia Ulver rnilrwvl, aixl tho cream routes hove been extended in every di rection. Mnny of the furtners are buy iiig cows and installing separator', and others are arranging to make dairying a specialty. Thu cream routes now run down the Nehalem river taking in the count 'y over tho Clatsop county line, w hile the longer routes extend, up the valley from Mist a distance of 17 miles to the Washington county line. From Mist tho croam product of tho upper NcIiaIoiii vulloy is hauled to Clatskauiu,. and .shipped i to Portland by rail.!' Portland Journal:. Win. I. Heed,. of tho Rainier Mill & Lumber Company,, returned last week from nn extended visit through the middle western slates. Ho reports crops good in Illinois, Iowa and Nebraska; and the outlook for an improvement in the lumber trado is yery good. ' He was successful in selling several large con signments of lumber.. The Oregon firis gaining a good reputation in the east. Ho says the company w ill make exten sive improvements at Rainier this sea eon,. Poesibly a box factory and A sash and door factory may bo added to the plant. Tho main 'thing new is to-work up all or as much as possible of the good lumber now going into the slab pile. Tho graduating exercises in Dist. No. ff," joint, were held at tho school house last Friday afternoon.. Tho schoolroom was tastefully decorated, and tho bkcW boards wero filled.with tho roll of honor, urogram , , and class motto, in artistic penmanship.. Tho house was packed with an enthusiastic audteneo, who listened to tho excellent program with interest. . Tho graduates wero Miss-Ella- E,. Ternahan,. and II.. Ward Farrel. Mrss McDonough, the teacher, received the hearty congratulations of all for tho excellent entertainment. Lost Sunday,, while bathing in. the Cowecman river, Joseph Lowo went be yond his depth, And not being a. swim mcr, was drowned i before ho could, be rescued.. -Wilbur Mucklo also came very near loosing his lifo in an attempt toTcscuo him. Joseph Lowo was born in Green county, . Iowa, . September 22, 188J1, and departed this lifo July 31,1004 Tlio burial took p.laso Tuesday at the I. 0. 0. F. cemetery nearr Warren. . The memorial services will bo held in tho M. E. church, At Houlton, .Oregon, Sun day, Aug. 14, at 3 p. m. Mrs. R. P. -Burns and hcrdaughtcrs Agnes and Theresa, . accompanied by Mrs. E. -Slack -and daughter of Superior, Wisconsin, wero pAssengers to Astoria Tuesday morning.. Tho matrons wil visit a brother, Wra. Scull j , a hardware merchant of Astoria, and the young folk will go to Seaside for A few days. Tho Columbia county board of equal ization is called tc meet on Monday August 29',' 1904, at which time you havo tho opportunity of going before the board and making complaint if your assessment ia too low. . Tho board con gists of1 A A. T. Laws, County Clerk II. Henderson and County Judge R. S. Hattan.. - Tho Register man has-houses to rent and houBCs to sell initio-town of Rainier the best school town in the county. house' and one block, two houses and one block, And Also a house. and. lot for good business location. He has also two or three good locations for' small' fruit firms or chicken ranches. "Beginning July 2nd, And continuing for the summer there will bo no evening train from Portldnd' on tho' A. . & 0. R RM but instead train will leave there at 2:30 P,M. .' I Rud Henshaw and Uriah Kelley start' ed for Rock Creek tho first of tho week Prof. J. H. Collins, of ClaUksnle, was a visitor at tlte roinity seat Monday, Ir. and Mrs. Cole, of l'eiid! ton, and Min Eleanor Mctuinccy, principal of one of thu Spokane school, are the guetts of Mrs. Wra. HoUapplc, of lUinivr. If you like the Rkoihtch tell your frUml about it and induce them to sub scribe. W have rpecial clubbing rates with tho Portland Journal, Orcgonian Aid San Francisco Examiner. "The Innocents Abroad." It in reported that the crew of road workers that left Kcapjxjoee kist week for Cluttduinic, overland with their grading (xitfit, upon their arrival at Rainier, wvro arrested mi suspicion of having the measles, as they were broken out all over with pimples about tho size of bird shot. Alter an elimination, however, tho health oilker decided this was due to the pancakes thvy had eaten, having camped out after leaving Scappoose and lived on bachelor grub. When leaving Uuinicr, they were directed to keep the straight, main traveled road, but it seems they went about fourteen miles out of their way. The foreman excuses Die blunder by .stating that after spend ing a night with the Rainier boys, it was impossible to-keep straight. A gen tleman from this emiof the county who visited them recently suys on their ar rival at ClaUtkanie they .were taken in change by James Zan and wife, and not only the pimples, but tho w rinkles too have disappeared, as lion also Mrs.Zan'a lurgu crop of spring ponltry. t . One Evei IIii.ev. County Schools. Number of persons . residing in- the county Juno 20, 1904, between four and twenty years of age male, 1,377 ; female, 1,223; total, 2,002i Number of pupils of school age on reg ister: 10391 males,. U78 females t total 017. Number of pupils under six years of age on register : male, 17;-female, 11 y total 2f.. Number of teachers employed during the year 120; female 10H, male 18. Teachers holding state certificates ori liplomas, mala 5, female 21. Numben holding first gwulo certificate malell,.fomalo2H Number holding second grado cortifi cates, male 2,. female 22.. Number holding third, grade certifi cates, male .1, female 4.. Number holding permits, malo 2, female 3;!. There are no teachers holding primary certificates employed ia this county. Eighty-seven of the teachers in the county hold institute certificates of at tendance last year.. Daring the past year there were 3 applicants examined for certificates and 8 persons wero cximincd'and failed to pass. Ono hundred and two of the teachers employed in the county tako a teachers employed in the county take a teachers journal, or educational paper. Number ot persons between tho age of four and twenty years not attending school, 7") 4 ; fcmah,.330 male 394.. Sixty-four pupils attended school out sidoof own district.. Wholo number of days- attendance during the year, l."8,422. Avcrngo daily attendance, 20ft. There are 50 school districts in the county, all of which roport. Total number of. school, voters in. county, 1,393.. There are 50 school buildings im tho county.. Average number' of months ..taught daring the year 5.41. School Superintendent made 52 offici al visits during tho year. FINANCIAL STATEMENT.: Cash on hand June 15, 1903. . . .$8,250 34 Received from county treasurer from district tax.,.. 4,490 54 Received from cowniy treasurer: from county school fund 18,tUl 80 Received from county treasurer - from state school fund, . . . - 4,290 0l Received from rate bills Anl tuition 133 95 Reeeivod from Bale of bonds and warrants 2,000 '00 Rocoiveddor library from thw eources 83 15 Received from all other source 292 23 Total 39.4W 10 DISBURSEMENTS.. Raid fonteacher'B wages 16,340 81 Paid foT rent of rooms and sito 25 00 Raid for fuel and school supplies 1,337 90 Paid lor repairs and improve ment of grounds.... 3,270 42 Taid forme w school houses and. sites 150 00 Raid on principal and interest of bonds and - warrant-. . . . , , SCO 04 Paid for insuranco . . , 79 25 Fid fonclerk's salary. 543 67 Paid for all other purposes .... 834 91 Total 23,890 98 Cash ouuhaiKli ..14,573 12 GENERAL.. . Estimatod Ttduo of school houses and grounds 30,375 00 Value of school furniture and apparatus .10,033 CO Amount of insurance on houses and other-property 22,030 00 Average monthly salary of male teachers ; 40H'35 Average monthly salary of female touchers 38 48 There are no blind or deaf persons of school ago residing within Columbia ( IlH l'IT COI HT OKN T.KHi TiKiMii a. Miliums. ....blttrlrl Judiie UtRi .ULfi Wilrlit Ait..ri.. j COISTY TI KIMl K H. If ATM. JtldftCf 11 lliM.rit-., CU-rk Mam W iiitc, Sheriff I ir I j k!, CiuiimlMlmif r II. I. I i.vi, omni'r KliWI Itim, Trt aaun-r A . T. I., At-Hir I. 1 1 ( Ortu . I), hMil Hupl . . . W. T. Wattx, Surri-jor II. It. i i.irr, Coroner . Ht.Ilrlrni . HI. llrlen. HI. Helen Mlt ..ManhUnil ..HI. HelriK . HI. lUlriin ....lloullon Haioo l. llcU-n "Whatshall we cat?" is tho all Ab sorbing question with tl.e housekeeper. We have pork and beans, lunch tongue, hum loaf, Vienna sausage, roast, corned, and chipped beef, deviled ham, catsup, muMtard, pickles of all kinds, honey in pound combs, besides sulmon, oysters ehiuis and fruit to help solve the prob lem tlieee hot days. We also keep fresh fruit ond vegetables w henever possible and pay the best price for produce. H. O. Hiver, dealer in groceries, dry goods, furniture, etc., Houlton, Oregon. The Oregon Ieveloement League met ia Portland, Tuesday, August 2nd. The delegates from Columbia county who wero in attendance w ero N. A. Perry, of Houlton, E. II. Flagg, of St. Helens, Dean R!anchard, of Rainier, J. N. Rice, of Clatskanie, P. A. Frakes ami Hurry West, of Scappoote. J. B. Godfrey, of St. Helens, spoke on the resources of Columbia county. A ban quet was given Tuesday night . at the Commercial club for the delegates and their wives. The' convention met Wed nesday to arrange for a permanent or ganization. UO Attention P OF PCD A - : V I 3 SV VV Ck t CO Jf fi i T 1 rf .Hi.ir I CHURCH AND CLERGY. Rlsht Iter. Robert Macl'ray, Episco pal archblftbop of Ruperts Land and primate of Canadn, died In Winnipeg, aged seventy-three. One of tbc most popular preachers in Savannah, Ga., l Iter. Lincoln Mc- Connell, now of tho Methodist church, I but formerly prowcutinjr attorney of j Atlanta. Before that ho had been a j detective. j It Is said that the Church of Engfand Authorities are about to Introduce a new "order - of readers Into- the church, and in the near future the Eng lish church will recognize a "minister" who Is above a layman and beneath t minister who ban received orders. Fifty-three women have been regu- j larly ordained and are doing the fall work of ministers. Forty-nvo of the flfty-tlirec are married, although some of them were ordained before marriage. j Most of them have Independent parish es, where they preach, make pastoral visits and officiate at marriages and at funerula. BASE HITS. The New York Nationals bare drop ped Pitcher Jerry Nops. Tlio Boston - National hare sold n tchcr Molurky to Columbus. Manager Hanlou took his Brooklyn players to Columbia, S. C, for spring training. . Ed Abbatlcchlo's future has been set tled for the present, the Boston Na tionals having re-signed him. Barney Dreyfuss will pay Eddie Do heny's salary thin year, .although "the great southpaw Is hopelessly insane. Eddie Phelps has signed his contract to do the greater part of the backstop work for the Pittsburgs next season. Great things are expected of Odwcll, the new Cincinnati outfielder. His long suit is on quick return of ground balls. Barney Dreyfuss announces that the Pirates will play no exhibition games this season '.'until after the pennant Is cinched." LAW POINTS. The unauthorized Insertion of the word "gold" before the word "dollars" in on instrument after its execution and delivery is "held in Foxworthy versus Colby (Nebraska), C2 L. R. A, 393, to be a material alteration. A debtor has a right to prefer one creditor to another, and a creditor has a right to obtain a preference over the claim of another so long as it Is not done to aid the debtor in hindering and delaying his creditors. (105 111. App. C34.) A seller under contract to deliver to tho buyer a designated quantity of goods who delivers only a part, which are accepted, may. recover the value of the goods delivered, less tho dam ages sustained by reason of his fail ure to perform the entire contract (122 Fed. Rep. 414.) CURIOUS CULLINGS. Much amusement is being caused in South Africa by the adoption by ladles of young- calves as pets. A farmer in Addison, Me., has . a 6heep which last year yielded two fleeces, .one as black as ink and the other as white as snow. Within the space of two hours an Illinois man was married, arrested and thrown into Jail. His bride was so angered that she went on her bridal tour alone. Nature's Infinite rarlety Is well illus trated In the collection of photographs of snow crystals made during the past twenty years by Mr. W. A. Bentley.of Vermont lie has now more than 1,000 photographs of individual crystals and among them no two alike. i DIVORCE. With increased knowledge of the Mormon practice of matrimony people may -begin to Inquire about the Utah idea of divorce Omaha" Bee. Great as is the scandal of Mormon ism, it Is not greater than that caused by the conflict of marriage and divorce laws among' the states. It is only more openly offensive. Chicago Inter Ocean. ' Dr. Dix of New .York makes a happy and forceful characterization of those who follow Mormon .doctrines .and those among our so called upper classes with whom divorce is a habit when he says they practice respectively "simul taneous and consecutive polygamy.' Cleveland Leader. KOREA. . Korea fc about the size of the state f Nebraska, but It is thickly popu lated. Politically, socially, economically, the Koreans are little advanced in the arts of civilization. The fuel used in the capital of Ko rea is brushwood. In the streets there Is a constant procession of ox carts laden with fagots of sticks. Korea, the bono of contention be tween Japan and Russia, has an area of 84.424. square miles and a population Of 10,529-,000 most of whom are of Mongolian stock. TWINS. Degenerate old England! They are Issuing insuranco policies against twins over there. Here we give premiums on 'em. Boston Herald.; A New. York woman, aged twenty six years, has thirteen children, all liv ing at home. ' It seems unnecessary to state that she is not in fashionable so clety and that a considerable portion ot her. time la spent in the -domestic clr elev-Rochester Union and Advertiser. THE GRANGE i. W. DARROW. CUOum. N. T, Prat CurmpomUM JVeie TorX SlaU Grunt AGRICULTURAL SCHOOLS. Tb CranK Iatreae4 ! Eds -eatioa f nor KrB ta farm. A very Important question. 1 this: How can we best Inoculate the. whole school system with the spirit and tho knowledge essential to Jand culture! One answer to thla question many be lieve to be In the establishment of ag ricultural high schools, and, if we mis take not, lllnnesota is setting the ex ample In this Hue of work. According to the New York Tribune, what Is wanted Is such a modification of our common school system that It shall point toward the farm rather than from it There really is no Innate dif ficulty. In making ..botany and ento mology, agricultural chemistry and ele mentary geology parts of the school course. or is mere any reason wnat ever why a common school education shall not take in the study of birds . and their value to the fruit grower. Geography and mathematics do not seem to us any more important studies than .those we have named; nor are they any more adapted to the class of pupils found In our common schools. We believe it is true that every child Is a born naturalist. He studies nature by Instinct The chief problem is how to provide a class of teachers better equipped to Instruct In nature study. In Alabama it has been determined to have an agricultural school for each congressional district Several coun ties thus come together to sustain spe cial schools for teaching the science and art of agriculture. The Tribune is of the opinion that this comes pretty near the solution of the problem, and It seems far wiser . to create congres sional high schools for the distinct pur pose of agriculture than to add an nexes to a number of small colleges that are. struggling for an existence. The course was to cover. three winter cf six months each, leaving the stu dent on the farm during the six crop months. It is said that 82 per cent of the pupils remain in agricultural pur suits, while not less than 70 per cent go directly back to the home farm go buck. qualified to be Interested In farm work and to engage In it with success. - One-third .of . the course ,of study pertains to those , sciences : that are closely related to agriculture, one third to the art and science of agricul ture itself, and the remaining one-third covers the usual high school course. .End of Bitter Fight "TarA TvK tto i riand a I at lAvim nn4 afii born fight. with an abscess on my right lung" writes J. F. Hughes of DuPont, Ga. "and gave mo up. Everybody thought my time had come. As a last resort I tried Dr. King's New Discovery v for Consumption. .The benefit J receiv ed was striking and I was on mr .feet- in a few days. Now I've entirely regain ed my health.". Jt conquers all Coughs, Colds, and Throat amd Lung troubles. Guaranteed by Perry.& Graham. Price 50c, and $1.00. : Trial bottles free. .Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to all friends and neighbors who so kindly helped and sympathized with. us during our late bereavement. J Fheo Lowe, Xeoxa lowe, ' Aseta Clark, A. N. Claec. Suicide Prevented. The startling announcement that .A preventive of suicide had been discover ed will interest many. A run down sys tem, or despondency invariably preceda suicide and something has been found that will prevent that condition which makes suicide likely. At the first thought of self destruction take Electric Bitters. It being a great tonic and -nervine will strengthen the nerves . and build up the system. It's also a great Stomach, Liver and Kidney regulator. Unly 50c. Satis faction guaranteed by Perry & Graham SUMMONS?. K THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OB Oregon for Columbia County. J. M. l'eeblea, Plaintiff, vs - R. M. Peebles, Defendant. To Mrs. J. M. Peebles, the defendant above named: IN THE NAME OP THE STATE OF OREGON, you are. hereby required to appear anl answer me complaint niea against you in me auove entitled suit by the lint day of the next term of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the Lounty ot Columbia, said time being on tna 11th day of October, 1"4, and following the ex piration of the prescribed time in the order for me puDiication oi mis summons, ana it you fail to so apptar and answer for want .thereof. ilaintiff will apply to-said Court for the releit lemanded in said complaint : A - dissolution, of the marriage contract now existing between plaintiff and defendant and also the custody ot Kuth Adelaide Peebles, the minor child of said marriage. This summons is published by order of Hon. Thomas McBride. Judge of the above entitled Court, made on the 2tith day of .Inly l'HX, the date r-f first publication being Friday, August dth.l'JO-t- . u. tim tir.tt, Attorney for Plaintiff. SUMMONS, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OS i Oregon for Columbia County. Anna C. .Maim, riaintin, va Lndviff Malm. Defendant 1 To 1iiaviK Aiaim, aeienaani anove nantea: ' IN TUG Pi A,Mfc U THIS OTA I A OF UKKUU.N you are hereby-required to appear aud answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit on or before the lfith day of Sep tember, l'.KW, which day Is the last day of the time prescribed for tho publication of this summons, the date ot first publication being' August 5th, IVM, and if you fail to so appear and answer, for want thereof the plaintiff -will apply to said court fot the releif demanded lit ner complaint, to-wit: -.Tnatine marriage coii 11CI sU III IMf 111 I IKT- TT 11, ,4 1111V IHO tract existing between plaintiff and defendant De aissoivea; mat piaintiR nave me cusiouy ui the children now living; with her and for such other and further releif as the nature of this case may require and as to the court may seem euuitabl ). uiaoi ). his summons is published by order of the) -Thin inmmnna ia mi Hon. R. 8. Hattan, County Judge of i oiumona IVinntv nt-pfrnn nmilfl August tfrd. MH. " w- c- KIKCHER, Attorney lor PlttiutifT. f i f i ! ; i villibo -on tlio -start,- ' on a fishing trip. county.- 1