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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1891)
THE OREGON MIST. Halted Mitt nd County Official Paper, St. IIblihi, Smtbmbib 4, 1SB1. PttOfRMHIONAti. jyu H.'a.'OL.rr, . , Physician and Surgeon, 8t Helens, Ortgoo TK. i. E. HALL, Physician and Surgeon, Clstsksme, Columbia, County, Or. JcBRlUB 4 WUICaHKB, Attorneys-ai-iaw, A. MoBrlde, I Proutptsttenllon given to g, jjresser. I imiu voice uueiness. Oregon City, Oregon. B. LITTLE, Surveyor and Civil Engineer. Land Surveying, Town Platting and En gineering work promptly nana. (CoUITY HlIVSTOS.) St Helens, Or. ty H. C0NYBR8, Notary Public & Real Estate Agt, Olstakanis, Orim, Alt pepers cartfully and correctly mads out. Real Estate bought, told and ranted W. T. BUSKSY. L.T. BASIS. J. W. DSAMB JOURNEY, DARIN 4 DRAPER. Attorneys-aMaw, Oregon City, Oregon. Twelve yesrs experience as Register o( the U. H. Land office here, recommend us tn our specialty of ail kind of business be fore the Land dWca or liie Courts, and In volving the practice la the General Land Office. T B. BBOCKEMBROUOH, Attorney-at-law, Lata Special Agent of Oeueral Land Office) OasuoH City, OaaaoR. ITomeste.id. Pre-emption and Timber land Appllrstions, a d other Land Office Business, a Bpsclalty. Building. vines, zua riuur land Office Building J WINOEBT. Notary Public & Real Estate Agt, Rauben, Columbia County, Oregon. The underlined will attend lo, and certify to ail buelnaw perialnlns la the transferrins of IMl eeuie, end anawer luquhlee relatlus lo lo cation asa advsnlaes. Uits In the towns ol Peer, Uohleur Keulwn. Will elso attend t Pen sion Claims, Mm authorised to by lal recog nition from the Pspartuieul of Interior. K. WI.NUEUT. MIHiKl.LANKDDe. 00 TO f JOHN A. BECK, Watchmaker and Jeweler, -FOR YOU Elegant Jewelry. Tba Finest Assortment of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry of all Descriptions. OPPOSITE THE ESMOND, PORTLAND. A. II. BLAKE3LY, Proprietor of Oriental : Hotel. 8T. HELENS, OREGON. Tba bone baa been fully refurnlabed throughout and the beat of aocom modeUone will be given. CHARGES REASONABLE. STAGE run In connection with the hotel connecting with the North ern Pacific Kailroad at Milion. Bisge for Tacoma trslne 10 p. m. Kor Portland (ruin at t p. n. D. J. SWITZER, ST. HELEN8. - - - - - OREGON, -AGENT FOR State Insurance Go. -OF- SALEM, - OREGON. DAVIES, The Photographer, First and Taylor Streets. PORTLAND - - OREGON Work and prlcaa that cannot be beaten. J. G. WATTS & CO. 8CAPP00SE, OREUON. wwasvaiu. hi DRY GOODS. GROCERIES, HARDWARE, ! TINWARE, BOOTS, and SHOES, ETC, Country Produce Handled., THWAITES. The Photographer. CABINETS. 1260 PER DOZEN. CARDS, $2.00 PER DOZEN. 167 and 169, First Street, Portland Or. THE MODEL SALOON. J. 8. CLONINGEB. Prop'r. 8T. HELENS, OREGON. : ChoiceWines, Uouorsand Cigars. Beer 5 Cts. -Billard and Pool Tabli ' for tin PeoommodaSon of Ptroni CALL AROUND. . LOCAL AND GENEEAL. School books at Bon drug store. County court moots next Monday. Trespass notices oo olotb for tale ai tbUOiUfle. Goods exchanged lor produce at Bacon s itora.. Sell's olrcui paid a license of f 000 a day hi Portland. Mlas Mary Burke was visiting in Rainier last week. Bacon soils groceries cheap, at Gill ton. Call on him. Lee Perry, of Oswego, was seen on our streets this -week. Buy your school books at the drug store, Rulers and blotters free. Highest price paid for butter, eggs, eto., at Bacon's fanners' alliance store. Rots baa a new stock of flavoring extracts. You can get any flavor you want. 1 E. II. Flugg and family, of Hillaboro, flat Gillton. r ww . .t 1 !..! nave you sampieu muse- ueauvnui, sweet candies at the drug store T They are very One indeed. Mr. M. II. Royer, of Reuben, passed through this place on Saturday last on bis way to Portland. Mrs. Piatt and daughter, Edny, were visiting in St. Helens last week the guests of Mrs. Jas. Durt. A. II. Blakesley, the genial proprie tor of the Oriental hotel of this city, left yesterday for Victoria, B. 0. A company has been organ'tnd with 18,000 capital lo build a telcgrai) line from Forest Grove to Tillamool Mr. Mark Snager, of Kelao, w seen on our street last week shakieg bands with old friends aud acqua tauces. W. M. Gaddis and wifo, of Reube paid this city a vUit 0.1 Saturday Uat returning home Sunday. B. F. Gilt tier, chief clerk in the utate department came down from Halein Monday and spent a few days in St. ileleus with his relatives and friends. Mr. George Merrill made final proof on hia homestead before Clerk Quick on Tuesday last, with James K. Tim oney and T. N. Ryckman a witneaaes. Rev. P. B. Williams, of Portland, will preach at Rainier, on Friday evening, September 25th, aud at War ren station ou the following Sunday at 11 a. m. Preeiiiont Polk, of the National Fermrr' Alliance, will visit Oregon in October, ar.d will make two speeches one at Portland aud oue in Eastern Oregon. Australia has a population of 5,000,- 000. Throe million are price fighters aud the other two million are cuum pion oaramon. At least that is the way it looks. The Woodland Transportation com pany launched their new steamer on Saturday last, at Woodland, Waeh., which the Mist made meution of in last week's issue. Visitors to the exposition will find the St Charles Hotel Restaurant first class in every respect. Meals 25 cents. St. Charles Hotel building, Front and Morrison slroeta, Portland. The steamer Suomi. which was par tially burned about two weiks ago at Astoria, stopped at this placeon Thurs day evening last on her way to Port land where she will be repaired. Joseph Romblaskey, who was in iurud some time ago at Brinn Bros', togaing camp, and who was taken to the iKwpituI at Portland for treatment, waa brought home Wednesday laal. His condition ia not unchanged. lWtlumt baa & linbtf abniit two months old which has no legs and but one arm. ine cuuu is in puriei i . ... . i. ... lieaitn in every reapnci, ami naa oeen named Baby Portland and is said to be one of the greatest curiosities of the age. We are in receipt of samples of an extraordinary fine quality of millet from the farm of J. R. Beegle, near Gillton. Some of the heads measured twelve inches in length aud were heav ily clothed with seed the entire length of the head. Rev. M. Burlingame, who is bold ing campmeeting at Vernonia, writes that they are having a very interesting meeting, with good order and a large congregation. They hauled the lum ber Friday for the Evangelical church at that place. We are authorized to state that the the Northern Pacific will sell tickets at reduced rates to the great Fore pnngh circus at Portland on the 14th and 15th of this month. Also during the month ot September to Tacoma na well as Portland. Y The St. Helena publio school com menced Monday wun an attenaance of 33 scholars which has increased to 42. The school is under the manage- . n n WW w a- 1 , mem 01 rroi. u. it. jones, lormeriy 01 Warren, who says everything points to a successful term of school. The Forest Grove Times arouses the people of Hillsboro of bringing about the construction of a new courthouse for the sole purpose of permanently lo cating the county seat at that place. The Tiroes would like to have the county seal located at Forest' Grove for the reason that it has a pretty name. , A desperate at temp at escape from the state prison at Walla Walla was mado some days sgo by a number of convicts at work in the brick yard. They tried to get control of a train of cars which had run in there with sup plies, but the engineer reversed the engine, which caused it to be ditched, and thoirplaue were frustrated. Oh Sunday last a gentleman made quite a long swim. He started iu at the sawmill to swim the river and swam almost to the end of the break water when he was taken with cramps and had to get into a boat whioh went along with him all the way. He was in the water an hour aud twenty minutes and would have swam across bad be not been taken with cramps.- The trading: steamer Minnie Hill, owned by Loirsen and Saxon, of uut ton, burned in tbe Beaver slongb about 12 o'clock on Sunday night last. Tbe steamer was Used as a general mer chandise store and had lately received a large invoice of goods. Tbe goods were valued af 11.800 and the boat at 1,500, insurance on the whole was 11.600. Thestesmeras well as the stock is a total loss. About 1130 in cash and all of the crew's wearing a p. parel was lost. The loss falls very heavy on the owners as this is Just the beginning of tbe trading season. It will be remembered that Mr. Larson formerly kept a store at Gillton which he also lost by fire a year or two ago. The boat and stock was insured in the Columbia Fire and Marine Insurance company of Portland for 11,500. Many years practice have given C. A. Snow & Co., Solicitors of Patents, at Washington, D. C, unsurpassed success in obtaining patents for all classes of inventions. They make s specialty of rejected cases, and have secured allowance of many patents that had been previously rejected. Their advertisement in another col umn, will be of interest to inventors patenteee, manufacturers, and all who have to do with patents. The Dalles was visited by a fire Wednesday, destroying seventeen blocks in tbe business pHrt of the city, in fact, almost completely wiping out the business center. All the princi pal business houses were destroyed, in cluding the opera house, armory aud a number of churches and dwellings. Tbe lost is estimated at 1530.000. Help was sent from Portlaud to extinguish the flames. Y k young man by the name of Hans Johnson was kickea on oi me irain between Hunter's station and Goble on Tuesday last. He laid .there all night until the next day at noon when he waa discovered by two men who summoned a physician and was found to have sustained a fractured hip and a number of scratches. He was taken to the hotpital at Portland on the next south-bound traiu. Hop picking has commenced in most ot the yards of the Willamette valley, and thousands of pickers are now en gaged in gathering the crop. Some damage on account of lice is reported, but a fair yield will probably be saved. The market is very discouraging to the growers, on account of which some yards will probably uot be picked. Last Sunday night at Hillaboro one of tbe large trunks belonging to a com mercial traveler, traveling with the Leak Advertising com pany, waa broken open and a large amount of samples stolen. The trunk was left on the plat form at the depot and the burgla' broke the lock and carried away a load of samples. ARSENIC AND AMMONIA. Remarkable Contrast In tba Effect of Two Poisons on tbe Complexion. The slow absorption of many poisons changes iu some more or less modified form the con:plexion, but arsenic and ammonia show their effect about as qickly a8 any. The popular belief that arsenic clear the complexion has led many silly women to kill them selves with it in small, continued doses. It produces a waxy, ivory-like ap pearance of the skin during a certain stage of the poisoning, but its terrible after effects have become to well known to make it of common use as a cosmetic. The effects of ammonia upon the complexion are directly opposite to that of arsenin. The first symptom of ammonia poisoning which appears among those who work m ammonia factories is a discoloration of the skin of the nose and forehead. This grad ually extends over tbe face until the complexion has a stained, blotched and unsightly appearance. With peo ple who lake ammonia into their syS' terns in smaller doses, as with their water or food, these striking symptoms do not appear so soon. Tbe only effect of the poison that is visible for a time is a general unwholesomsness and shallowness of the complexion. Many people are slowly al.sorbing ammonia poison without knowing it. The use of ammonia in tbe manufac tur has greatly increased of late, and it is unquestionably used as an adulterant in certain food preperalions. Ullicial analysis have plainly shown its use eveu in suph cheap articles of every day consumption as baking pow ders. 1 be continued absorption of am monia in even minute quantities as an adulterant in food ia injurious not merely from its effect upon the com plexion, but because it destroys the coating of the stomach and causes dys pepaia and kindred evils. Professor Long of Chicago, is author ity tor the statement thal.of fifty mill ion parts of water there is one part of ammonia, the water is dangerous. HOULTON. Notwithstanding tho complaint of dull times, tunes are quite lively out in this usually quiet burg, and there is hardly a day but what one can see parlies going out to Milton Park, camping. F. Emerson has moved into his new house. O. S. Emerson and Capt. A. Hender- derson are each building a fine resi dence and will soon have them com pleted. ' L. French our genial balchelor friend, will soon have the roof on his new bouse. There is a large crew at work on the new railroad bridge over Milton creek at this place. They are going to have a fine bridge when done. The bridge crew is boarding with Mr. Cam pell, who with his transoient boarders is orowded full. Howard 4 Corliss are still loading lumber at this place for Portland. We learn that Miss Gilmore, who was learning telegraphy at tbe station, has got tired of it and given it up and gone to doing housework agaiu. I hear she baa gone to Mr. Campbell's for the summer. No doubt that suits ber better than telegraphy. More anon. a kiadbr. Thb Mist and the Weekly Oregon- Ian one year, in advance, 13. V . WARRED. From the looks of the big roll of Mists that come to tbe Warien post- office, I woull judge that the people of this section know bow to appreciate good county paper. Let everyone put their shoulder to tbe wheel and with the present management we will have one of the best papers in tbe state. There waa a quiet wedding at the residence of J. H. Macon, on Hunuay last, the principal actors being Mr. Edwin Collins and Miss Nora Bacon, Rev. J. M. Beaucbsmp officiating. May tho young couple live long and happy lires. Mr. Collins and his young wife will soon leave for his old borne in Illinois. Mr. Eb. Stevens got an excellent burn on his slashing yesterday and is doing considerable improvement and will soon have one of the finest farms in this neighborhood. Rev. Beauchamp delivered a very abb sermon to a large congregation at 11 o'clock a. m. Sunday, as also did Kev. Staub at 7 :30 p. in. Both gentle men are great favorites at this place. Mr. N. F. Baker is still quite sick with fever. Mr. Hale is building an addition to his house. Mr. Freeman Is onttine on an ad dition to bis house. Mr. J. R. Beegle ia buildibg a fine residence. Mr. Max Berg will build a large barn this fall. "Rui9 RMiirhimn wliiln drivim? home from Warren Sunday, collided with e-.i old rrnwhatA. No damage was done except a braken cross-beam lo tbe shafts. 1 lie Kev. gentleman will whistle "down brakes" a little sooner next lime. Mr. Max Wagner and Mr. Geo. Clif ford are down from Portland visiting their old friend, Max Berg, and from appearances I would judge that they are having a good time. Mr Mif Ttnrcr'a laam twwnmA fricrht- ened and ran away a few days ago and lei I his hay rake scattered along me road, but he says he will get it to gether again with a very little cost. SPRING VALLEY NEWS. FTarveatinir ia all through in f.hla val ley and the farmers are getting ready lor law sowing. Mr. J. Dupont lost a fine cattle dog last week, valued at twenty dollars. It is supposed that he was accideotly poisoned. Mr. Resimins has built an addition to bis house. Railroad news is all stopped again, but we will have the railroad all tbe same. J. Delasky went to Portland last week to get a winter supply ot goods. Mr. J. Dupont made the purchase of a fine horse last week for twenty dollars. Two fine cows with their calves were purchased of Mr. Jas. Dart, of St. Hel ens, and brought here the other day. There is about a half a mile of the wagon road adjoing Miller's place made, and they expect to make tbe balance very shortly. It comes cut about a half a mile below Cow camp making the distance from St. Helens 10 Nelinlem three miles shorter and a much better road than the old one. DEER ISLAND. Extreme hot weather for this season of (be year. Last Wednesday a we k ago was a very hot day the thermometer rang ing Us degrees iu the shade. Wo measured a Canada thistle the other day on the bottom land that stood over 8 feet high. Ia there any wonder why we want reciprocity with Canada: Elzy George was at Vernonia last week undergoing a medical examina tion by the pension bureau. Mr George was honorably discharged from tbe U. S. army in 1804 and is now dependant and entitled to a pen sion. As A. F. McDonald was driving over Tide creek mountain on the Nicolai road to the Clatskanie last Monday, both horses went through a bridge, which gave him quite a lobtoget them out. Why don't the supervisor fix this bridge as the plank have been on the ground for over three weeks. If be has not funds to hire the help needed the county had better help him, as there are several bridges in a very danger ous condition. CARICO VALLET. Quite dry in this vicinity and a good time to burn slashings. Miss Cor Lumins is visiting in this vicinity stopping at B. F. Pope's. The Great Portland With its world of wonders, OPENS SEPT. 17, 1891; CLOSES OCT. 17, 1891. Music by the great Zanadores Band, direct masters of Europe and America, valued at a quarter million dollars Wonderful Electrical Adaptations in full operation. A Splendid Series ot Mineral Exhibits. Every Department filled with the Novel and Iterating IN ART, SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY- A areater number of exhibits than ever department made a prominent feature. 95000 In premiums. The largest display of fruit and the finest exhibit of agriculture ever made In tbe facino Northwest. All manufacturies in lull motion. Bvervtning new. no aeaa exnioits. THE EXPOSITION . OF EXPOSITIONS. Admission ss ususl. Oreatly reduced rates for rouod-trip on all passenger lines. AH OurieedsAreTested o n(o)nn, 4 Vrsi-vet F. L,oS..50NjS It is reported .there la a certain house at Milton which is being refitted and painted especially for an accom modation house for a family of this place to slop when going to the county seat and other places. We wish Mr. Lsmberson thought as much of us. Mr. R. Frey and wife went to St. Helena Saturday on business. S. Rock and C. F. Fowler were visit- inir in St. Helens Saturday. C. O. Moyer, of Bridal Veil, was vis' itiog his family at this place a few days last week. We wonder who that old lady is that is running over the country telling who is correspondent lor this place: W think it would be better for ber to find out who she is talking about be fore she tells too much. SHOULD ADVERTISE. He sat at his door at noonday : He was lonelv. el um and adi The flies were buzninfr about liiio, lrfd by a blue-wing gad. Not a enstoruer darkened bis portals ; Not a sign of business wus there; But the flies kept on buzzing About the old man's hair. At last in misery he shouted : "Great Seoul I'm covered with files I" And the zephyr that toyed with bis whisk ers, axaeu, 'Why don't you advertise T" DIED. FOHTKH. At Goble. on Friday, August 28. lhMl, ai as. uao. r orriB. ene was Dunea in tbe Neer City cemetery Sunday. DEREBERO At Vornonla, Or., Anfrust 23. Itwl, HbbbihtUkkebsbo, aged 4 years. MARRIED. WHITNEY FOWLER At the Oriental bote!, tit. Helens, Saturday evening, Autust 10, imi, Mb. ba C. Whits it, of Waterford. Wash., and Miss Mabb Fow ler, of Columbia City, Or. JadgeSwitzer ofliciated. CH A M BKRLAIN 8HEELEY By Rev. M. liuritngame, at the resilience or ine bride's father, near Vernonia, Ma. Clyde Chambeklaih, of If illsboro, and Miss Ida F. Sheelst, of Vernonia. . COLLI NS BACON By Rev. J M. Beao- cnamp, on nunaay. August ou, ai ine residence of the bride's father, near War ren, Mb. Edwis Colli s and Miss Noba Bacon . both of Columbia County. Prvaaunceet Heleaa, Yet From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E. Hard, of Groton, 8. D., we quote: "Was taken with a bad cold, which settled on my Lungs, cough set in and finally terminated In Consumpdon Four doctors gave me up saying I could not live but a short time. I gave my self np to my 8avlor, determined if I could not stay with my friends on earth I would meet my absent ones above. My husband was advised to get Or. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs end Colds. I gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles; it has cured me and thank God I am now a well and hearty woman." Trial bottles free at Edwin Ross' Drugstore regular size, 60c and $1 00. Thk St. Helens Hotel. This house, under tbe management of Mrs. McNulty, is complete in every detail as a country hotel. Every department has been thoroughly refitted and re furni.-hed. The tables are spread with everything the market offers, and the lodging apartments are all that can DC desired. A good horse and buggy is kept for the convenience of customers. Give the St. Helens a call. NOTICE. I hereby give notice that I will not be re sponsible lor any aebts conwacieatoy ueorge Presston Cross. Ueoeoe W. uboss. Dated Neer City, Or. , Aug. tt . 1891. a7sll FOR SALE. a . - - n. ..m. In Rmmp vallv. onm- prilns the eeH of nw, wm ot neV. nwJ of nan 8 west Tbls & a t:act of land that is mostly agricultural after the Umber is removed. Terms reasonable. Apply at this office. C. R. HART, Proprietor St. Helens Meat Market Fresh and Salted Meats, Sausage, Fish and vegetables. Meats by wholesale at special rates. Express wagon run to all parts of town, and charges reasonable. THE OILY TRUE IRON TONIC . m S-A a.W aaTEa F 1 1 nm a.bel ut y yrasi . Boase, kv mew foreex Enllrerae, tsmlM sm i Mil mbd11ss xlravisk PoiMrt i ' J - Buffe.a from sMBpls.tota LADIES FWx-ii'Joi tOXIC mH aad medr eura. Glnvaelaar. tajj. lidul. 8li Oo aa.4 Uraaai aaa aallaaaioalnrtwomalapoMaw. W Dr. HAATa. MEOIOINa CO., SLWa, Industrial Exposition, from the City of Mexico. Art from the treat before presented uion the coast. The stock 0Nt POBTWAjSQ, OJU J. occ IjVa I sua a ffiUCKLE CO Q o o CD o z Ul Dealers in all Kinds of , Lumber, LaMickts, Paints, Oils, Glassware, Boots and . Shoes, Hats and Caps. Dry Goods and Groceries, FEED AND HAY. a z I o -J o General :-: lUCKLE BROS., ST. HELENS, OREGON. F. R. CHOWN, IMPORTER OF V ) MANUFACTURERS OF - Sheet-Iron, Tin WHOLESALE 2 1 2 First and cor. Salmon Street PORTLAND 1021 FIRST STREET, OPP. LADD & TILTON'S BANK. Yoa are respectfully Invited to call at the office of the OREGON HOMESTEAD G0 ' And examine our list of of Hathorne's First EAST LOTS 50X100 FT. PRICES LIBERAL. Parties who desire to visit sad examine this property win And our agent aad team ready at any time Irea of axDenaft. We also offer 1M 10-acre tracts belonelnt to the Hawthorne estate at Hills so so, Washington oounty. 14 miles west ol Foruana, one Hours nat by rail, three times dally. OLIFTOISr HILL COLONY. Wain Salhoh. Wash, August , 1SS1. TMalata eartlfrthat the "Oreeon Homestead Comoanv" has secured for us rood and well located homesteads, requiring Uttle, if any clearing, with n rst-elan soil, well adapted, to grain and f em tablas, as well as to the production of every variety of grain and fruits that can be grown in Cali fornia, Oregon and Washington, and we have located thereon. Said homesteads are situated oa the Washington side of the Columbia river, eouvenient to the landing of a dally Una ot steamers, and onTMMit to Hood Rivt-r station, on the Una of uia Union Paclflo railway. 66 miles east of tba city ol Portland. We coiulaliy recommend our (Signed, ' ; There are now sixty settlers la the eolony aad and obtain We are also local! ng a colony about three miles sou per acrm. - Also a colony at Hillsboro, Or., on 10 and 20-acre tracts at tlOO gad Ills pes Lots in CHELSEA EAST SIDE. One of th most beautiful sites near Portland, MOO to IS00 each. Lots 60x104 each. We have the largest and most valuable tracts of land In the states of Orsjea and Waelataia tan. We receive none for subdivision or sale that we cannot have endorsed by the leading resi dents of the district ia which sues lands am situated. We receive none except sueh, as have) aa absolute perfect title. We have 200 t-acre tracts near PORT ANGELES, WASH., an elegant tract for a colour fOP acre; 8,200 acres in a body near the above, 2i per sere. Nery liberal terms. Four Homesteads j We have tor sale a beautiful fruit farm ot a ISO vation. rnca si.wu. lermi ti.juu Gain, nersee, cattle, nogs, poultry, wagons ana everyininc eanaoie lor a nrs tann, S2,a0. Terms, t2,0u cash, baJanos on lime. CaUaadget full particulars. . UI acres flaa cleared land near Roseburg, Oregon, nearly all level, dotted with beaatiful sat trees, St par acre. Bpendid fruit and grain farm. Oregon Homestead Go. BROS, Q m z m r m o i z D CO m Va rn H O Merchandise. HardwarE Table and Pocket Cutlery Dairy and Household Goods. Cooking and Heating Stoves. and Copper Ware, AND RETAIL. , PORTLAND, OREGON. Properties , the finest and best which is Addition to Portland, SIDE. $700 TO $850 EACH. TERMS 41 acres, Improved farm T miles south oi Port, land, near Clackamas. Clackamas staUon, & V. K. B., good souse, land all fenced, good water, some Umber; priee flM peraete, easy lorma. frfsnds and others to Join our colony. 8. A. CArrs, 465 T st, Portland. W. 1. Colb, 28 Oak st, Portland. W. J. Bates, cor. Front and Hall sts., Portland. Cbas. H. CHineoM, 274 Fourth St., Portland. O. F. Cooe, cor. Fourth and J sts., B. Portland. C. B. Black wbll, cor. 4th and J sts. K. Portland. M. W. Kimcaio, 26 Porter st, Portland. F. Pibbcb, eor. Third and Ash sts., Fortlaad. claims enough for 10 to 1 mora tamitiea. Call full paitlculara. from Port Angeles. Five, 10 and 20-ere tracts at ADDITION to Portland 1G0 $130 Each. Acres Each, acres, so seres under fsnoe, 10 acres nnder eoluV oaiance on ume. w im aousenota iu.rni.iiiw 1021 FIRST ST.