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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1891)
THE OREGON MIST. Issued livery Friday Morning. H'HSI KU'TloX, !.. I'KIt YKAK. St. IIki.knh, ArtirsT SI, 181. 1'iik iitlituilo of die Chinese govern nionl in ivlnlion to forrignprs iu that ronntry is Iwcoming nlurming.' The CbiiiPFO ntUlioiities rotuso to yieUl to tliu ilomiimls of Ihn foreign niiniptei who aro nctive iu Uioir efforts to etvure rairos for the otttmge done in the recent riot in the Chinese empire, and it is tidily expected that some more serious outbreaks will tnke place than heretofore, and China can rest assured that the world is becoming heartily tired of their cilixeu being tortured, imprisoned and harassed, and will resent it in different wy next t ime it occurs. The London Standard commenting on this question, Bays: "Should China persist in her present attitude,grave consequences are threat ened and no one can see issues. This - is what the shrewder of Koluo and other secret societies desire. They hope to involve the government with the foreign powers, and thus distract it, knowing that if the powers attack China the . empire will probably collapse and the whole of them full in to a state of unarcliy, which could not be suppressed in our lime. Happily the European diplomats understand this condition of affair, and knowing how desperately fragale is the imperial authority in China, will' persuade the others to deal with it in a gingerly manner" ltcled gsirduii, and the marked h over supplied. . At the preset t rule of nu rtulity there will, within a year, lie enough unused type on the Pottii;! and OrayV Harbor country to Imlhist all the ships that leave our shores. A promimnt typo founder re marked, not long cince, that there was enough printing material in Whing ion to hist it ton years. Yet the 011 thtiiau&titi ruh in. Tits partisun press of the .state are having a great deal of sport at Gov enor lVnunyrrV expense Just at present in regard to iiu-refit-iing to recognixe tho requisition ot Governor Kerry of Wasington for the arrest of A.' Cashing fugitive from justice, who had been brought to this utittw by virtue of a requisition mon the gov ernor or Nebiinka, and who had buen trietl for a crima mvl accqnitied. The governor's reason for taking the course he did is a valid one, and although it is not a good idea to encourage futti lives to come into the state, yet law is law and wc most obey it, It is claimed on good authority that negroes will be shipped to the Pacific coast to supercede the Chinese, who are employed to do the drudgery at present. The New York Herald says "There is a good deal of sound horse sense in the plan for colonizing a large number of negroes on the Pacific slope, Senator Stanford is said to be interested, and it is predicted that within the next twelve months that 60,000 or more colored people mav , find employment and homes in Cali fornia. In any event, the scheme under full headway, and will have a fair trial. The climate out yonder is peculiarly genial, and adapted to the negro constitution. California is in need of laborers, and can give them , steady worn at lair living wages, as the Chinese are neither liked nor trusted." So far as California being in need of laborer the stjfte is over run with working men of all trades and nationalities. What Mr. Stanford ou1d do to benefit this coast would be to invent a scheme to induce men of means to invest their money in manufacturing enterprises, and there by furnish employment for the thou sands of unemployed who are already on the coast, and especially iu South ern California. The Chicago Herald, in its dis patches a few days ago, said : "Presi dent Harrison will, before the meeting of the national convention in 1892. de clare, over his own signature, and in the most emphatic manner, that he is not a candidate for renomination." This coarse, perhaps, the president lias concluded to pursue because of the growing tendency in favor of Blaine. There is this about the move ment politically : Blaine is the strong est man in the republican party today, and is daily gaining favor; be is the one man in the republican party whose election would be assured be yond doubt, should he be nominated. He has been gaining in popularity ever since his defeat by Cleveland in 1884, partly through his plan of rvci- piocity, greatly, especially among the laboring classes, because of his action in treating , with Italy regarding the New Orleans lynching ; and after nil he is uot such a radical protection ist as the present incumbent, which lias made him many friends, especially among a certain class who want to see reduction of the 'a iff taxes, yet to not want free trade er even a tariff for revenue only. All these things Mr. Harrison evidently realizes ss having some substantial bearing on his future prospects, and, perhaps, considers this the proper time to announce himself. It is now claimed that the Southern Pacific railroad company . will not ac cept the new freight tarriff rate recently made by the state board of railroad commissioners, and will quite likely iase tne matter into court, i be com' mission places the loss to the company under the new rate, as compared with the old, at $5000 a year, while manager Koehler places it at 1250,000. To make this difference in the figures either the commissioners are not familiar with the volume of business done by the company or else Mr, Koehler greatly over estimates the company's low for the purpose of ' gaining sympathy with tho commission. However, we be lieve that if the board stands firm the company will yield fn the end. : ,', i ', SrKAKiNaof mushroon newspapers, and the comparative falling off in bust ness, especially on the Sound and Grays Harbor country, the Whatcom Reveille says : "What is true to As toria is true to the Sound country gen erally. Nowspa pert nave, within two years, sprung up like weeds in a neg- Atli ABOUT THK MOCTH. ' Somebody has discovered that the liu m nn mouth has a steady motion toward tho left of the face which will, in time, bring it somewhere in the neighborhood of the left ear. Man has an invincible tendency to eat only with the teeth that are on the left Bide of his mouth. This wears out the left teeth mora than the right teeth, and this in turn gives the upper and lower jaw an inclination toward the left. It is the opinion of this learned scientific persop that in the course of a few mil lion of years the human mouth will have completely changed its position and will be situated rather nearer to the left ear than to the nose. While no fault can be found with the train if reasoning that has led this scientific person to this conclusion, he would nevertheless find it difficult to explain why the month should pause when it reaches the left ear. If tho habit of chewing oil the left side of the mouth can move it a fourth of the way around the head, it is evident that a continu ance of the habit will iu time cause the mouth to make a complete circuit of the head. Fortunately we can save our descendants from having mouths at the back of their heads by resolutely eating on the right side as well as the left side of our motiihj, but unless we do this persistently the march of the mouth toward the left will continue with all its painful consequences. tCHO LAKE. August 10, 1391. Eorroa Mm: According to promise I send yon a few items iu regard to oar trip to the lake. On July 21, 1991, yonr correspondent went from Bt. Helen to Woodland, and there met Mr. T. A.McBriile and family, Mr. E. M. Rands and family, Mr. It. Creel man. Mr. 8. Kelley, and libs Cora Lemon; all of Oregon City ; and Mr. L. K. Adams and Mr. Runyon, of Astoria; Mr. Ed C. Giltner, Misses Georgia Uiltner and Lacy A. Williams of Balcm fifteen persons in all and ludian Louis being on hand with his wagon, we started at 8:30 p. ni. for Johnson creek, and arrived at 11:30 p. in., and after having some supper we retired to our beds at 12:30 a. m. JobnsdfT creek is ten miles oat from Woodland, and we traveled rurally by the light of the full mm " Jnly 22. Came on to Murray's on the Spilleai prairie, fifteen miles. July 23. Came on to Wolverine bar, and waited for Louis to come; traveled about Ave miles today. The gnats were bad at thin cam p. , July 2L The first of our party arrived at 12 o'clock noon, and some later. Our canoe being here all night, we managed to get to our camp at a late hour. We found oar old camp badly dissipated. We did not get to bed until a very late boar. The fishing seems to be poorer than nsnal, and the berries are not sufficiently ripened to be plentiful. W find the gnats somewhat troublesome here, for the first time. On July 29 Mr. Creelman went out bunting and got lost, and stayed out ill night in the woods. Tom McBride . went out next day and found him about three miles from camp. He was all right. Thursday, J uly 30. Messrs. Adams. Giltncr and Eunyon started for Mount 6 1. Helens, expecting to be out three days. Saturday . August 1. Tom and I went down abont a mile below the Kaiama falls to hunt ellc. Tbey had been si', through the woods quite lately, but we saw no: e The party that went out to the mountain came in today, all having made the ascent to the summit without auy niiiliap. August 4 CJoudy, with hard rain in the afternoon. Fred Caples and Howard Jic Bride came in from below, making our party now numbering seventeen. August 5, 6, and 7. Eainy. August 8. Clear and fair George M. McBride, Leigh- ton Kelly and Ed. C, Giltner started for Mount St. Helens today, intending to niake the ascent. August 9. The boys came in from the mountain today, very tired. They bad made the ascent of the mountain, then came nn to our camp at the lake, a distance of ten miles, a big day's work for boys. Messrs. A. B. Cook, E. S. Cook, A. W. Howett and B. McDonald, from Union Ridge, Wash., accompanied them on the whole of the trip. August 10. Charles E. Runyon, L. K. Auains. Lefchton Kelly, Howard McBride, Gru M. Meltrlde, A 11. Cook, K.N. U ok, A. V. Hewitt, It McDonald and your correspondent went down Id Kaiama falls to examine the natural wells there, They area new (Unlivery, ml are n Rival curiosity. We taw ptrhiipj twenty or more of tin in. They are in Ilia lava-bed and average about twenty feet hi depth, and from ten to thiity-Mx Inel In diameter. One of tin in wns twenty two t t deep, and had a tine streaiji of water flowing at the bottom, Jrorn widt h We drew tho water by menus of a tltOi-liii aud an empty eon ilenaed in Ik ran. Th water is very void and pure, TIioh well were first dtioi.veml by Mr. T. A. M'llilleand Mr. Charles K liunyou ttlillo Ul hunting, on Tuesday, J uly 2,4, 1S0I. They (ire situated about one foil i th of a mile southeast of the Kahuna ta li. The number of thein In not known. There may be hundreds of them we had nnt lime to hunt mure. There are also tunnels In the lava, where logs ami whole pro trntci trees (rooti and all), have been covered by the lava, and then burned out. There are doubtless hundreds of these and they seem to run tn every t!irecLo:t and nt various depths from the surfa-e. One. the "Grand Tunnel," Mr. I.clghton Kelly and Mr. How ard Meld hie penetrated to the distance of 13H feei, by actual measure ment. Another by Mr. Adams, Mr. Run yon, Mr." Kelly and Mssrs. Howard and George M. McBride, eighty -tour feet. Kelly and McBride coming out une place abot.l 100 feet away from the entrances, and Mr. Admits and Mr. Ilunyon another about sixty fett away. Onother one was pene trated l'JO feet. They are round, perfect, and show the pilot of the bark on the luvu very plainly. 1 have some specimens f ."om wiiie of them that I liow to show you on my return. 1 must ailogUe to you for this com munication, as Indhtn l.oul failed to bring in any writing muterial. The party are ull well, and" you may expect to hear from me aain soon. Yours in huste. . Gejhuk Msaaiu. Echo Lake, Angust IS, 1801. Since my last communication to you there has been but liule happening here worthy of note. Those wells and tunnels near Kaiama falls are attract: ng a great ileal of attentiou, and have already been visited by a good many people, including the larger part of our party. They are certainly well worth nJvLiit from any one who may visit this lo cality. Ouf party have been well supplied with meat by our hunters. The trophies of the chase so far have been as follows: Three mountain goaU and two kids, one bear and one cub, one wild goose, and some grouse, ducks and pliea-anti. The fishing has not been as good as it has been in former yearn, but we have bad all we wanted. The game was killed in the mountains, from fifteen to twenty mi.es from ourcamp on the lake. I have been today carefully measuring some of the trunki of the fallen trees to ascertain their length, with the following result. Trees meamred, south of .our camp, with a southern exposure: So. 1. 220 feet. No. 4.-275 feet. 2. It5 feet. ft. 2-T. feet. 3. 2J0 feet. 0. VO feet. Xorth of our camp, northern exposu re. Xo. 1. 2T-0 feet. No. 5. 2i0 feet. 2.-2: 0 feet. 0. 30j feet - 3 SOftet. 7.-2-'x feet. 4. 2U0 feet, 8 JtO feet. 0. 310 feet. These measnrements were carefully tuken with a ten foot pole. There are many trees, no doubt, mueli taller than those l meas ured, as it is not probable that those I measure. 1 were by any means the highest ones. It will be seen that those on the northern exosurc were the highest on an averago. T. A. McBride and D. C. Tedford came in yesterday, and Kd. C. Giltner, Georgia Giltner and Miss Wiilinms. of Salem started home today; aud Messrs. Adams Runyon. Caples and McBride are going to morrow, and I expect to follow inaide of a week. Yours truly. Gxobob Mksmill. ins and thresh! nx are in full progress, Tho wheat la turning out above even tho expectations of mot furmora. Tl e quality U irenorully itbuve thoave ago, I'l'ioea tii-day in lYiHllcton for wheat uiu C!i cunts tor blue atom uud 01 renin for club, ch ar of the snek. RHny f i -iner in litis section mid their wheat Ust year t from b'i to 55 cents pot htuhel. In Sherman and Morrow coil ties the yield ia tnt satisfactory, hIm in purls if Wasco county, In I'nion county tome heading was thmo th a punt week, tml it will he lit full ope lUion ncjt wcoK In Klamath count' , which appears to ho a natural county for rye, there is ryo 8 feet high ami volunteer outs that will yield nearly or quite 1)0 bm-hela per iicio. Tlirutigi. the stock country a large buy cnt was see u rod and stock lire .generally tn primt'condition. This year promine the best all around harvest on recorti in Oregon. B. S. TAorK, Observer. ihTkuh "itix'ojiuncii. Mrs F. K. Pennett to W H.Conjers, Se'V, see to, lp 5 n, r S wet ; . Kate Marie And r on lo M iry Ovthertnr IU not, lo s it nu t . oik T. lbYam's Xrti u.hliiiiiii loChitskan'e; tint). J. W. t 'a pica et al. to K llldgwiiy ail'1 f. N. Harris, part of the liw' j of W.S, sec I, tp 4 n, r wet; $1. l K. Ainsileii and wife to D. W. Zeller au I of the Popplil'iil il'iiatioii land claim in see Ul, tp 3 ii. r 2 west; also TH acres, see 1A, tp3 n, t K west; $ I. O. l!. It. It. Co. to K. M. rdilntaffer. bw HABIGHORST & CONANT, Vi. see 27. tn 4 n. r 2 west: S'.Sirt. u iV. t. it. it. t'o. to G. II. llatrety Puvid Ualt'ety n si'M. sec 27, mid mid u'i ul nwVx. see .XV tn 4 n. r 2 west: O. A C. It. R. Co. to Frank 1'nyne and Pavid Kattety, H, w!, sec 27, tp 4 11, r 2 west; $320. O. 1. K iwlcr and wife to D. P. Fowler. t, nwi, wi of uct, sec 20, tp 5 II, r 2 west, q.iiicUitu; It. A. r. LsWs ami wife to Muttie J. Karnes, lotft.Mk 4 in Bryant's hrst add it on U. Clat-kanic; SkUI. l-idward Webster and wifeto C. 11. 8t,ind brMge, lot 2. blk 17. Vernoma: $ W 8ia e of Oregon to John Johns, rrU a' nei.andw'Sotneli. ami lots 1 aud 7, tee 31, tp 8 11, r 4 west, swamp land. 1V desire to v to oureltlens, that fur ysr we have keen setting Dr. Klngi Nw Discovery forronsninil.in, Ir. Klngi New I. Kb 1'IIK B.ieklen's Arnica Salve suit Klertrle Hitters, in.! have never huiidlwl reme.l'es that tell as well, or that have given such nutvemd sstlWaetlon. We do nut he.ilale to xasrsatcs them every time, and wealsnd ready Iu ruliiinltliepiirehsae price, It MtUfnetnrjr results do not follow tli'r uks. These rsmelfes have'won tholr great k ulsrlty on tlieir morlts. E.lwlii Kims, IiriiKiii't. Uurkleis'a jtrulrst Fair. The Pest Salve In the world for Cuts. Unities, Sores, L leers, UmII ttbeiini, Fever Sores, Teller. :hpjel Hands, ChllMalns, Corns and ull .skin Ernpttnas, snt HMttively euret l'llss, or no )) reqnlre-t. It Is irnamnteeil lo rtve perfect Mlls- (s-Hlon, or money tvfun1el. 1'rlr J5 eulils per box. For Sale i;y fit win Kuu. rtlJLMOHn4 viiul mil rvmmAMTtm Lopoi'H and Wood"Choppois SuDplien. Cx-escent Steel. Saws, Under Cutters, Mann's Axes, Wedges, Sledges, Peavys, Chains, Etc 184 IHOSJT NTKKKT. PPOSITK KH.nosiU lltlTKI,, MIHTLANU. Webfoot Saloon TUOS. C00PEU, rnT. ST. IIELKNd, - - - OltKQON Cyrns Noble's Whiskies. I.AROK STOCK Of Excellaot Wines, Liquors and Cigars, y KltrT C0NHTANTI.Y ON llAND.- An Excellent l'oul and Billiard Table FOR THE USE OF FATRONS Lavs VS A CALL- Tljo Gclsbratod French Gare, re.Fuiiut,U. V" A jv, ;'-',v wSd"APHRODIT!rsE" POSiTlVC , QTJARANTCE tor irt5nv forni cfnriuntl'ssft. t the g'.'not:ivflor nUuttitrr otIaIuk fritl! f riJV luan m fiErct;C neof Siimnlauts AFTER TobMcoorOpinm.or throw: tijo.ii.iiul in tlserS' tlou. over iu duixenee. An , tm h ui Ixsn ol llrul: Power, W'kef .ilues, r.earliin dot a t ains hi ll.c bark, seminal UVakcKw, tiytria. Nervous I'r tratioa, oeiurnal Kuilisious, 1 .oorrbiea, tineu, W.-aH Memory, bo of I'owdran.l Imi'O teney.hli hffsierlpetel often least to i.rinatn!-e old ts and luunitr. I'r'.ro l.u iboi,, txixes lvr.j.)0. teot ty Dia'loiiroeir.tnt nrtee' A WniTfltX (it'ARAKTKR is lnin Inr every l'"lori!erreeelvil. lorelonl tliemmify 11 a fermissal eura t not erertML We bare tinnau: l Iratlmonlala fmmolil anl yonnr, of botU rosea, who hav bwn wnnaneDtiy rnrri tjr tbeuaeol ApbroOWne. Circular Ire a. AaVlresi THK APHRO MEDICINE CO, WdsUra llrauch. a. i'oavi ajiu. In. For sale by JEDWIX ROS3, Dhcogikt St. Helens, Or. , STRICTURE I ORECO.V WEATHER Parmsneittlr Ciirert wllhom mttlna. Bumtnc or Ollattna. A jterfeetly MiiiilesK tresttiteut am) a t uaranteed eure In every rasa, no matter how lonjisUtiillng. This treatment, for htrleture. ol l)r. Hoswetl's. Is the irreate.t dtM'osery known lo Murltetne. It itiaolvea and eniitpletely re moves the rUrlekure wiiliout auooyauee or pain to the patient. Diseases of Men I Peeullar to tholr sex. and not nroner to nama here, iiKimllnir all ttnue delleilts InNnnlile anp Waknessv, wlileh they would shrink Iroin nMiiraiue loiiieiriamiiy lUiysleloii, nerinanent' ly Mirert in le lime than waa ev.:r known to yiedtetne wfore. Iiv Or. nvixwclrs "Saw svsiem 01 treatment. js rejiivenaies tne xenllo-url nary organs ana mane weak nteu aiiouir. positlhly v II V- Medicine sent by mall alt. it should write BT KEAIT. The following is the report fo r the week ending, Saturday, August 15th, 1891: WESTER OBEGOIf, Weather A few showers occtircd along the coast, ia the interior valleys the mornings were cloudy, cool and damp from dew, the afternoons warm ; the maximum temperature ranging from 78 to 5)0 degrees. The nights nave Deen warm causing the daily mean temperature to be above the average from 2 to 4 degrees s day. Crop..-Threshingof fall wheat ha. LMe oeen iu iun operation, ine ocrry is, - , , i . .. . as a ruie, large aim piump ana it ts considered to be extra good milling wneat. rortiaoa price tins morning is m cents per Dustiei, which is about 10 cents per bushel more than waa paid this time last year. Yields of from 25 to 43 bushels per aero are generally reported. Mr. V. P. Gondy of Hob bard, Merion county, threshed out 970 bushels of wheat from a field of 23 acres. This field has been in contin ual wheat cultivation for 35 yeers i tie coot weatner in tne mornings re tards running of spring grain and causes grain to be rather lough for threshing until the snnBliino becomes warmer. In Curry county 4 cr jj of allalU, blades about 22 inches long, have been cut thn year up to Julv 25, without irrigation. Oats are heavy ana a gooa crop, perious damage ia feared from tho hojdouse. Teaches, corn and melons are fully an average crop. Watermelons are now ripe in Josephine county. EABTEHX ORKOOX weather. No rain is reported to have fallen. The temperature haa been about the average; the maximum tern' Do Ion Drinli? OF COURSE YOU DO SITU BF.INO Til K CASK. It behooves yi 'it to Und the itnait leiralile plaee to ptirenase vour iim.riHor. . MEEKER & DECKER Tuke this nnportnnity to tell the readers of aitvr mat mey uave at "THE BANQUET The finest line of wines Minors am Vig it Ui he fo'm.l thn siilo of Port- Inud. Ami if you lll engine in a game of to POOL OR BILLIARDS, They ran asstire you that they have the let tiiMe In town. r.vrrytlitiiK new nml noil, an.) your ititroimKe ia r-iei liuily auiivi.e:i, r MKKKKil A DKl'KKfl, .St H.Kns. . O ret on Jv!U 6, A isaasklM of tnfrasMUoa aad a. B 1 atnolo( lb laa.abuu, II. lo I f Oblala Patauta, areata, TrJ V Marta. Ooorrlahla. mU frm- J rvuai mumm a eo.Jy I.S1 Hrawalwar.XI sf-.-jafit- mow who raunot statins their eane fit or express, aeHle.1, free from exposure, to all parta oi tun ac'ine limim. Auuresa. Wa A Rax well, M. D., t'onsultlha Physician. ' BT. rACh DlrJPKNSABY POBTLA.st), . UKI.UOSJ. Administratrix Final Notice. XoTin is hkrsby ;itss tliat MarvThom as. executrix of the last will and testnnieiit of Isaac Thomas, deceased, has flleil In r final account of a.liiiloistroiion of the nid estate, with the county court of Colnrnhia county. O.eeon. and that SHlJeomity court nas annoinieu j nesouy ine aim nnv ol August, IrtJl. at I o'clock p. m.xf iaiil ihiy, at the court house in said County as the time and tilace for henrine of obieetlons to sum accouniano tor oujectionsoi ine same. This notice is puhlMied by order of I). J. of said o-jiirt, duly made on Switzer. Indue tiie 21st day of July ln'Jl , P. Maom, Att'y. iaU Bfanr Thomas, Executrix. .AdmiulKlrntor's Halo. Nonce is HKazsY oivrs that mirsnant to S i order of the county court, of the Htate of Oregon for Colunihia county, made on the eleventh day of May, 11. the tinder- sij;neu AduiiniMtratorof the Kstataof Mary Hennett, deceased, will sell at puhlic auc tion, to the hiehest bidder, for cash in hand peraturueraneed from 85 to 90 decrees, at the court house door in the town of There haa been more than tb .vomon t'a"'t Helens. Colutnliia county, Oregon, on AiicreiiM oeen more tnan the averag- Salr,iHy, the isth day of Auust, iwd, at amount of clouds, thongli the after- u o'clock a. in., the followria descrfhe l noons have generally been cloudless. I real proiterty, heloriKmg to the estate of Frosts occurred in parU of Klamath Mar7 Hennett, deceased, towit: Thesoiitli- ., nn n,a o,i, wen cinarier oune nonnwesi quarter(K tv county on the tll, k ol N W 14) ol section six (U) In township oiuim. iei 11 m aeiious Ilea 1 1 V,',"' ' """"v !,""' v!" ' ,WE"1 h irvest handa in most sections. Head ?f y,"i'X!f. 715?'""" 'nd conIn,nln' me Liniteo etates govj rnmeni survey. Administrator of said EaUta. St. Helens, Oregon, June 10, 1U1. )-Pt- - m aiilOaking Used in Miliums of Homes 40 Years the Standard NOTICE rOH PUBLIVA'IION. LandOfflneatOrafoa City, Or., July IS, 191. I Notlee Is hsrabr slvea that tho foPowlnc- I named settler has filed notlee of his Intention to make Anal proof tn support of his claim and that said proof will be made before th County Clerk of Columbia county, at Ht. Helens, Ora fou, on Aufiut 2, Hint, vfur 84iMON BOCK, Bnniestead entry No. 7CJ1, for the irW of ne' snd e'4 of nw'A nt me. 2U, 1 8, n r 2 w. tie nsmss Ilia (ollowini witnesses to nrova his eonllnu- Ious residence upon andmiltlvatlonof, said laud, vti: C. r. Fowler, II. K. Eowler. Jesse Ilaiidriclca and Robert Krey, all of St. Helens, Columbia I county, Oregon. . 117 S2I 1. T. Arrr.lt NO iV, KmilSter. DR. A BORN. At Portland Until Jalj .OtL DR. ABORN. Fonrth and Morrison streets, rortlund, Oregon, the mot sue estful phyxlcian on the American conti- usnt for tho speedy, positive, absolute and pcrmituetit cure for Catarrh of the Iliad. Asthma, llrwhitis, I'neuinonia and Con sumption, Twenty-five years' successful practice. Instantaneous relief and permanent cares often effected upon first consultation. Dr. A born', by bis original, modern scien tific method, effects Kpeedy and radical crtres of the most olMtinlteand ImiK standinircase of Kaal Catarrh, Itacna, Deafness, Ills chtirifes front the Ears, Asthma, Bronchi tis and Consumption, , A4o Ktoniftch Disorders, Ililllmis Colic. Qnll Stones, and Jauillce, Heart, Liver, Kidney, llludiler and Nervous aR'ectiitions; Diseases of Men. Also all ailments pecu liar to women. Dr. Aborn can be consulted from sow until July Ath. when lie leaves for Kurope. Nora." Home treatment, securely packed sent by express t ) any part of the l'aclllc Coast and Territories for those who enn not possibly call In pel vm. LB THE ONLY TRUE I ROW Tome Will rsrtfr tk SIM., mratatoth vnw aaa p., Hnii i.iwi a.iui tm it roik. IiMewla, Waul of AiiIM, ladlaMllMk rssilna abaolalatmraj.Hsa aiaaeiaa aag narvaa Eallreaatfei laa Hraia I I A II IFfl paaullsrulhalrlwuln DON'T 60 TO PORTLAND For jour Drugs, when yon enn buy tliom nt home for Lkss Money.' nml wive traveling ex penww. DON'T BUY YOUR DRUGS At ngrocory or hnnhvare Htoro, when you cun get got them Fi'ohIi iinU 1'ure at. ft icgnlur )huriuucy. . AT , Ross' Drug Store, You will nlwftyn fiml n comjtlt'to etockof Drugs . 1'ntent Medicines, Chi'inictilH, Toilet Article, riitin and FAncy Stationery, ScIkmiI Honks And school .Hpjilies, And nil Arti cles umiiilly kfjit in a well reg iih'.ted rhttrtnncy. . Prescriptions and Family Receipts, A Sl'FX'IAIi'Y. Oalcrs from tho country will receive our uhiuvI Prompt Attentjox. EDWIN ROSS. ST. HELENS UNCLE MYEES, " y THE PORTLAND JEWELER. iMI'OltlKK ANIJ IKALEI: IN Diamonds, Clocks, watches, Jewelerv, and Optical Goods. Fine Watcli and Jewelrv Repairing. Orders from the Country Solicited. 165 First Street. Between Morrison ond Yamhill, Portland, Or. npriE RETAIL MERClfANT in the necof.wy 1 Medium of Trade betw een the Manufnctuntr And the Consumer. He nnwt protovt the interettt of his cuftoinera by purchasing in the lowtwt and And beHt markets, and by ndling to his put run at the Lowest IWihle Price. PROPRIETOR OF THE OLD ST. HELENS STORE, In keeping thcue true principle of trade alway in view often leave the old track and strike "no row lot" for Bargain for hicutomer. Ill stock of &SGeneral Merchandise I being enlarged by New Good Every Day. ft la not onrrnwitt fo " tlie nmnr iliff. rent urtli'loa kept oil Mle, eYrnin lry Oo.n, ..tliliiK. ,,i(I(m' Wmr Orntl.'iiii'ii'a ;ar ili Mtl V, t ar, Kit W'r, ! lour nml HV, flnwi-rie nml (!n nrt OiK.tln, mid Jlurdwnrv, t rm ki rv and dlmawaro. (ir,inlu !,'".' 1 "v'!"'r'.,'"wi''r,,"i,a t1."' ",,t" U0"' ruti'nt Mwlit Iikih, Tolkt Artlclr, itu, -Now is tho Tim a to Secure a Lot In GEORGETOWN! MM torn. JEBUvaiwilifiBtrU I fU Of) I laa Hni aaa. WnVarln froan mnp)tB(i Mtiliftr Uihair mi will nod i DSL AM TICK'S LMOm Tun iu mi ua teir aura. uimieMr.DMU tfarcootpUilam. VrjOiit tUinMa at oarttsrUiW Do mot iprmant-at th OHIOIfiC a4 BMtV inr OoDrtiMtloa, Liw Oonplftlnt o4 ItTchl lailaH on pvcalot mi two omnia In boit, W tr. MART KM MftOlOlNt OO., Kttmii. KOTICK FOB PUBLICATION. ; Land Offire at Oregon City, Or., July 21, 1MJ. Nolli'e la bpr.br riven that th. (ollnwlna. naniMl aettl.r tiaanlixt notice.! hla Intemlon to mak. final prouf In .upmrt uf hit claim, and thalaald pruil will bfl Diaile bufor. th. iwuntv clerk f ColiiuiblkPoiiiitT, at Bt. Jlolom, Oraaun, on HaiiltuiNir u, ikii, vu: PRANK PAt'L ItUPACH. Hrmntad .ntrr No. (M71. for th. nwli of . 27 llnilw. He nam en tlit following- witneiia. In prove htafiontlniioua raalcnc upoa and cultivation of. natd laud, Tli: A. Dotlt, Frd IjmxKi liei, Enoa Jnneaand Homer Brown, all of Keuben, Columbia County, Oregon. vi . 4i r. Aj rbnnu.i, nngntrr. This Desirable Property Adjoins Milton Station, on tho North ern Pacific Railroad, ONE HOUR'S RIDE FROM PORTLAND,' And i Only Miles lrom St. Helens, the County Seat, on the Columbia - Hiver. Milton Creek, a Beautiful Mountain Stream, run within 200 yard of this Property, fur nishing an Inexhaustible supply ol Water for ' all Purpose. -o- LOTS, 50X100 FEET, Ranging in Price, from $50 to $100, can be Secured from D.J. SWITZER, Jjrl7-tt . gt. Uolens, Oregon.