Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1891)
THE OREGON MIST. 01'BSCRlPTIOJr, ll.M PGR YEAR. St. Hvssii, BKiTKiiitKii 11, 1S01. tHt MtMtiAXTS MAKE A MISTAKE. The country newf paprr is Hie correct place to advertise. Better results are Obtained throtinb the country press hy far than through the great city dailies For instance hike the daily Oregon ian, Telegram, or anjr other of the Urge dailies they circulate only along the transportation lines among the busi ness men, and too, only along lines where the mail can reach at an early iinur in the morning. The fact of the matter is that the rank and file of the people through the Country cannot afford to subscribe fur a daily paper Consequently the country paper is the only means of reaching them, for there is not a country paper in the state but irhitt baa ten fold more circulation in its own county than any daily, and is read a great deal close? at home by its patrons. When business men (those only among whom the dailies circulate) go to Portland to transact business they know where aud with whom they expect to do business. But when the farrtler goes to Portland the first thing lie does is to peruse his county paper to see who and what place the kind of goods are on sale that be wants to buy, and be goes there to make bis purchase. If thePortland merchants will consider this propisition impartially they can clearly see that thoir country trade comes either directly or indirectly through the efforts of the country press aud not through the great dailies. HIVES AND SAIL TSANSPOSTATIOS. It is now claimed by the United fctates engineers that there is twenty nine feet of water on the bar at the mouth of the Columbia at low tide, and that by the time the jetty is com pleted there will be thirty feet at low water. It is hardly neecessary to say that there is any bar at the entrance to the Columbia, for indeed the largest VCsseU on the coast can cross in with perfect safety, and today the entrance to the Columbia is the safest of any b arbor oft the coast, not even except ing San Francisco or the Golden Gate. At San Francisco there haa been two ship with their entire cargoes and part of their crews lost within the last eight months, and in that same period a number of Vessels bare been badly disabled at the same place, while we can safely say that the loss to shipping Las been very heavy each year ever since Ban Francisco became the prin ciple commercial port of the Pacific coast. Puget Sound has had her share of disasters each year, and especially lias ber wreckage been large in the past few years. Grays Harbor and Shoalwater Bay, while not pretending to handle large vessels at all, have suf fered largely from the fact that the . course of the channel to the entrance of those two harbors runs almost at right angles with the wind and current of the ocean, making it very hazardous for vessels to enter only under the most favorable circumstances. San Diego is, perhape the only really safe harbor south of (he Columbia, With thirty feet of water on the Columbia bar, commerce will be uninterrupted to Astoria, and with rollroad connect ing Astoria with the main line of the Northern Pacific at Goble, giving us direct communication with the Sound, Portland and Astoria, we may expect an era of progress such as. has never been known on the upper coast. Not a boom, in the sense that term is gen erally used, but a substantial and Steady growth. Astoria is the natural commercial port of tbe North Pacific ahd as soon as she has connection by rail with the outside world her growth ' will be rapid and of a permanent nature, Columbia county will have the advantage of three markets, where as at present she.only has one. Trans portation rates will be reduced owing to tbe competitien between the rail road and the river, and tbe farmer who has products for shipment will find It cash market at good prices. A rail road to Astoria is not merely an As toria scheme, but a project calculated to develop the interior as well, and particularly Columbia county would be greatly benefitted thereby. Ocean Commerce is the substantial avenue of trade, and we have the ocean part of Hail right, now the next thing is to provide means of reaching tbe ocean by rail. HoM. BtfcciEfc Hermann, say the Boseburg Plaindealer, has received an invitation from the Ohio state central committee to speak in that state dur ing' tbe campaign now in progress. If Mr. Hermann's oratory would prove as effectual with the Ohio voters as With those of Oregon in the past, his presence Would be desired just at this time. The time when a Western man Was considered inferior, even in poli tics, to those of the East has passed. Tbe Northwest is no longer regarded by eastern people as Vast wilderness, inhabited principally by savages, as it lias been by them in tbe past. Mr. Hermann, should he accept, would ho donbt add greatly to his political trowiiieace w the future. , Th treat trotting horse, Axtell, which was purchased some time ago for the snin of (105,000, and which no Due doubts as being worth that sum. in fact he could not be bought for that amount today, Is assessed at his home In Indiana for the trivial turn of 300. . AN IMPOIITAXT DILI The Royal Baking Powder' Con demned by the New York . t I.ctflNlature. New York Tress.) fast Monday Mr. Kelly Introduced the following bill in tbe assembly. A careful resiling of It will show that it is a very im pcrtnnt one. An act to prevent the rise of poisonous and injurious ingredients in baking pow ders. Wu Situs, Dating powders manufact ure J in tins state, known as the "It oval" alum and oilier baking powders are adver tised for sale as absolutely pure; and, Whkssas, Ollklat examination show them to contain ammonia and other injuri ous ingredients; therefore the people of the State of Sew York, represented in senate assembly, do enact as follows: Section 1. Every can or package of bak ing powder Continuing ammonia uttered for sale In this state shall have a conspicu ous label thereon with the words "Contains Ammonia" printed thereon In plain type, not smaller than great primer and any per son who shall sell, or have or offer for stile, any such can or package of baking powder without such label thereon, shall bo goiltjr of a misdemeanor. Section 2. This act sha'.l take effect July 1.1SU1. WASHINGTON LETTER. From Our Regular Correspondent.) WasBucnTox, I. C., Sept. 4, 1891. The president keeps in constant touch with the business of all branehes df the government by having the members of the cabinet take tu ns in visiting him at Cape May Point, te. rotary Ituk spent several days with bi n this week, a id as soon as he returned to Washington Secretary Tracy paid him a viitit. Mr. Wauamjlter, who is now at his desk, Snt tli greater part of his vacation as a neighbor of the president, as be is the owner of a cottage at Cape May Point Secretary "Foster left today for JCew York, whence he proposes taking a short sea voyage opon a friend's steam yacht. It has been said, bat nut by him, that he would probably make it convenient to call upon Secretary Dlaine at liar Harbor be fore returning, and that be was the bearer of a confidential message from the presi dent to Mr. ISIaine, but this last is probably nothing more than gossip, as the under standing between tbe president and Mr. Blaine is so explicit, according to my in. formation, which I am sure is correct , that there can be no necessity for any confi dential messages being exchanged between them. Before leaving town, Secretory Foster extended the time indefinitely with in which the i per cent, bonds, ceased to bear interest on the 2d inst , may be ex tended at 2 percent. In other words the holders of the J-.7 ,000.000 of these bonds which have not been presented for exten sion will, whenever they present them, be given their choice of receiving the money for them or having them extended at 2 per cent. It will probably be a longtime before all of these bonds are heard from, but if every dollar's worth of them were pre sented for redemption today they could be paid, and that without seriously incon veniencing the treasury department, and it is probably the knowledge of that fact which prevents tbe holders of them from being in any hurry. It is now regarded at the department of state as certain that the German market for American pork, bacon and hams will shortly be open without restriction. It has now been nearly ten years since Germany practically closed her markets to those American products, and her example was speedily followed by Anstris and other smaller European powers, thus shutting out American hog-growers from markets in which the trade would probably average from $4,000,000 to $10,000,000 per year. Fr mi the day that the present fldniiits'ra- PROTECT OUR BREAD- the machinery of the law has not been put to work too speedily against the fraudulent use of ammonia and alum in Baking Powders. Both health and the pocket of the people are demanding protection. The legislatures of New York, Illinois and Minnesota have taken this matter of adulteration up, and especially that of Baking Powders. It will be in the interest of public health when their sale is made a misdemeanor in every State in the UNION, and tbe penalties of the law are rigidly enforced. There is no article of human food more wickedly adulterated than that of Baking Powder. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is. the only pure cream of tartar powder having a general sale that is free from ammonia, alum or taint of any kind Of impurity. It makes the sweetest and lightest bread, biscuit and cake that are perfectly digestible whether hot or cold. It costs more to manufacture Dr. Price's than any other baking powder. It is superior to every oilier known and the standard for forty years. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is re ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia, Alum, or any other adulterant. In fact, the purity of this ideal powder has never been questioned. !'"' lo P"'r averjr energy has becn strained to get these markets back again, and lion that success Is lit sight the nieinU rs of the administration Very natur ally feci pleustd nd proud. His especially a great tl.lng for the fanners of Iowa, Illinois, Ohio, Mi-son 1 1, Indiana, Kansas. N'elraska und Wisconsin, who produce In round figurva more than one-half the Itogs in value in the Vnllcd States, ami who furnish a much larger proportion Of the hog product for export. A lid this comes at a good time, for the enormous Corn Crop of i he present year, inca that the farmers will have a big surplus ut meat products for export. The talk about the poH-IMlity of Presi dent folk of the fanners' alliance having to fight a duel with an nhuive North Caro lina editor lins reminded many people of how Senator lllair, when personally at taikcd lu a speech in the scuttle by Senator Duller, of South Carolina, stated In language not to be misunderstood, that while he ilisitpproved of dueling, he should nevertlie less collider it his duty lo light t-houlj he be challenged, nor wus he again attacked by any fiery Southern senator." I'olk might draw a profitable k-ssou from Mr. Blair's experience. There is no one at present In Washington who can authorailvcly deny or aftlrm the rumor that Civil Service Commissioner Itooscvclt has resigned, as he is away, and if he has resigned the resignation would be sent directly to the president who is at Capo May Point. There Is reason, how ever, lo believe that the rumor originated from a statement of Mr. Koosevclt to a friend soma time ogo to the effect that he intended resigning bwtore the presidential campaign opened as he proposed taking all active part in that contest, and ho would not feel at liberty to do so while a civil service commissioner. Owing to the fact that Mr. Itoosevelt has bceu discussing with his colleagues uou the board certain work of the commission during the coming winter, it Is not believed that he will resign before next spring. Secretary Proctor has written a letter to the governor of Vermont accepting the ap- poiiitincnt tendered turn to serve the unex. pin-1 term of Senator Edmunds in the United SUtes senate Ilia appointment as senator will take effect -November 1, the date of Mr. 'Edmund's resignation, audit Is presumed tnat he will on the last day of October retire from the cabinet, allhou, there is a possibility that ho may do so sooner. " CLAT8KAME NKW8. - - Mr. Hughes was unlucky enongh to cut his hand aud accomodates it by carrying it Ins lin-. E S. Bryant spent a portion ef hut week in Portland on lumber business A very gentle showef on Monday laid the dust for a short time and was appreciated Two families, those of W. II Mills and W. B. Uillii buve taken themselves out of Clutskanic for other fields of labor. The lumbering business seemed rather new and not ultogctlier attractive to them. The city treasury received a small addi tion on Monday. S I.ingren U down from Portland this week. Almost a stranger in town. The Ilitnpel mill is finishing up its work this week preparatory to being taker) down and moved to a more densely timbered sec tion near the summit. It has in four years at its present location sawed from 2 to million feet each season and the removal of the mill can be done much easier than logs can be got out and hauled toils present site. Mr. Himpelwasto have the machinery moved before the wet weather and will be gin work to that end at once. A. J. Laws came in from Aliiwauka on Saturday evening, spent a day or two in packing his household goods and started early this week with his Wifo and children and Mrs. Lowe his wife's mother for Mist, there to embark on the Nehulem river and float down to where he has secured a claim near its mouth. His many friends here while sorry to see him go, wish him success at his new homeandhopeth.it if he resumes pegging there he may live to keep at it und not "peg out A new office is going np this week in the bu-4ness portion of the city and W. H. Con- yers expects to preside in it in a few days. Big game has not all left the country yet and our hunting gentry have been exerciiwl recently on seeing cougar nnu bear tracks All kinds with extra fine roots, free from alt (tests at caxh prices by the firm that Tests all Their Seeds, F. L. POSSON & SON, Seed Merchants, ' 209 Second tit. aud 170 Front St., Portland, In this vicinity, lonklntf quite fresh hMf. In bis love for something sweet, 0' his mtttliittf aba tree ihiI far from Til h mor mills when lie wus dU-overed and killed by one of the men si TMisuoi camp. Other have been seen recently but firthcr awuy from tow Hi Special Wild AfislH if. 8 TraVIs was In the city apoitkttl of this week on oftiilal busine-is. Miss JMIIo Bdrfcrton is doing duty as assistant postmaster tlii-i week. A parly of four feiilleiiicn led by t'harllt ConyerS took a couple of ditys tills week to explore the head waters' of the Clnt kanle Desldvt Charlie, there was a hunter, a iMternuda photographer in the party. Tho latter, having brottght his camera ( bear on the fulls somo twelve to lliteei miles above town, brought back with Mo tome negatives am) wilt supply liny c.xlxt Inglicmutul for pictures of the falls. Thcj report having had soma difficult clluihlny to do after leaving their team, and Mug upset onco while driving. They brtuit home a few bruises a a iietitle reminder ul Ihoitood tilUcs they had, but returned with out any teriona casuallty. It. H. llatten'wlll soon begin a term ol school on the prairie. On Satuniujr last the families of A. M and W, K. Ticlienor went over to the NV halem valley to spend some time, ill canip iK out, They will reimdn as long as they feel'like It, Ihi lr stay being doubtless In fluenced by the condition of the weather. John Watson and wife, of tlio mvtropolK have been speiv ling a few days in the city as the guests of I'lipauild Mamma rVhliith, Mrs. Watson being a daughter. They left on the steamer Tuesday murnini;. Messrs Z. ltrynnt and Knink York last Saturday started In a two-horso hack for the Willamette valley iiearCorvalll-, wh're Mr. Bryant has some property ho rocs to look after. They expect to make the journey with their horses and will have air oportunttv to see a great deal of country lu that way. The band instruments, did yon say Well, yes; you would think they had come it you were here tu lut n to the assortment of voices that penetrate the evening air and lift the fog to as to get out further. Yes, they are hi re, and the public is Invited to call and listen to practice, Brlna cotton along. The excursion to Astoria failed to ma terialise last Saturday and was postponed. death or w. (LOOB, Mention was made last week of the re turn and feeble condition of Mr. lllood, who on Tuesday morning, September 1st breathed hi! last. aetl abouto? years. lie has been identified with this section for several years, and for the past seven years has owned and operated, with his two .-ons, who in time became partners, a sawmill on Itoaring creek about a mile from town, which was run first by water power and later by steam. The firm of H W. lllood t Pons has now but one surviving partner, the father and one son having died within a few months of each other. A large con course of iople turned out on Friday last to attend the funeral ceremonies and to i-si-t in laying away one whom all had known to resiect A WtuSrr Marker. Mr. Frank Huffman, a young man of Bulington, Ohio, states that he has been under the rare of two prominent physii l.in. and used their treatment until he was not able to get around. lie was persuaded to try Dr. King's Sew Discovery for Consump tion, Coughs and Colds, and ut that time was not able to walk across the street with out resting. lie found, before he hail) used half of a dollar bottle, that he was much better; he continued to use it and is to-day enjoying good health. If you have any Throat, I.ung. or Chest Trouble, try it. We guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle free at Edwin Ross' Drugstore. Hucklea'a Arnica Nulre. The Best Salve la the world far Cuts, Rrulws, Bores, I'leers, Ball Hheuni, Fever Bores, Teller, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and ell Hkln Ernptlotu, and p"slllvely cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satis faction, or money refunded, Price it, eenu per box. .For Bale Dv K.lwln fbim. TI78 Celolrstcd French Gnra, Warranted U APHR0D1TINE "iZaH to cure Is Bold 0 X POSITIVE GUARANTEE ornresnv form of nervous dlNem orauy disorder of the generative or- gaimoieunersex. whether aritifme' f mm I li a a r.i I , a Tobacco or Opiuia, or throuirh tomtifiil lu.ll non. overinuuixcnre, .turn as Lou of Brain Power, wakefnhir,Iicari!igdown Painilmhs beek.Hemlual Weakness. Itvtir!a. N.'rv,n. pp.. tratlon, NiH ianial Emissions, Le :eorrhii-a, l)lx slness, W. x Memory, Ixwsnf power and Imio tencjr, widen If uealeeted often leml to prematura old a?e aii'l insanity. Price il.oo a ln, tiboju fur ;.'). sVllt hr l.-inll on rorcli.t ol price- A WHITrF.N GIIAUANTKK ! eWe InT every t .UIoriirrSi-iv"l. toreftiml the mousy if a 1'ermanent pure Is not effected. Wo ha' tVmn!Mlol testimonials from old and yoin.it, of both sexes.whoiiavn oeen permanently enri a LtheuseolAphrodltlue. Circular Ire. Addrou TH5 APHRO MEDICINE CO. Wdatoru Bnuicb. liox 27. Pohtiajid. Oa. For sale by JEDWIN ROSS, Dbuogiht, St. Helena. Of, Nailca ! Credleara. The unilen-luned haviiie been arnnlntd ndmini-trutor of the estate uf II. H, Mlti'li- eli, deceuiied, all fu-rsons having claims ajrulimt naiil estate are reqneMtad to pre sent the same to me, with proper voucher, at my place of bus! ileus In the town of Oolile, Colnmbia county , state of Ori'Kon, Wiloin six inotitlis from tue date hereof. A. KEVIN, Administrator aforesaid. Dated Auiriiit 1:1, 1MH. nUnll Nallca ! Creditor. The tlndersiirned huvinir been annolnted administrator of the eatate of John Furrow. deceased, all 'perrons huvltiK claims aeuiiiHv said estate are reqneHteil to preaent the name to me with proper vouchers at niv r ace 01 uiikiiicss in me town of noli e. Caliitiihla cour.ty, atate of On-Kon. witliin six inontlis Irom tue (luUi nereoi. A. KKVIN, Administrator aforesaid Dated August 13, IWI. - al4l 1 NO T I V B it O 'H P C B t, I V A tTo. Land ODicent (ircjtoiiflty. Oreiron An if. IX, lstil. Notice l Hereby alven that Hie lollowlnu- named aettler Inia filed notice of hi. intention to make tinai iruor lu fniiKirt of hi claim, and thatMai'l pnf will he imule bofore Hie county clerk of ColilinblH cotintv. atHL JteleliA. Oieiron. on October 12, Mil, vis: Wl I.l.l AM 1W1F, Itomiilcad entry No. 7810, (or the ne' see. It tp 6 n. r K weHt. llo natnen the followlna wltneaiiett to prove hifl eontiniioiiii rcNidunce iitmn. and cuiiivunou 01 nam lanu, vi; 1;. u. rowicr, a. Nccr. f,. T. Vanover. 1 Bradley: all of Koer. Colnmblucounty, Ori'Kon. u$Mt2 J. T. AI'I'KKHON, Register. NOTICE. V. H. Land Offlco, Orejron Clly, Orcdrnn. July 20, IHUI. t;oinlilitint having been ellicn-d at thin Oltli-e by Ikiiiix Klntek axalimt William Form (or imiinoniiiK nia iiomenu-iia entry no. 7t'7u,oniea ul v . IHMI. iinon tbe B W V. nc-ctlon m. town- ihli6. N rorncCS W, In (Mlutnbla county, Ore KOn, with a view tothecAiii-eliittlon o( mid en trr, the aalil piittli-. arc hereby iinmoiii,i to aixiear nt Ihli olDce on the Hth day ol Oi iober, 1M11. at lO'.'rlcK k, a, in. to re.inl mul (iirnUh teHtlniouTCuui:eriilnirKafiliillciriH Hbrtmloninent. J.T. AI'FF.IMON. KeulKtur. . a7sU II. t. li V ItCli, llecaivcr. AFTER i , ' Lo"!!' unl AVood--Clioi)i)(irri Supplies, f Hardware a. V Oi-eseoiit; ''Steel,- Saws, Under Cutters, Mann's Axes, Wedges, Sledges .Pcavys, Chains, Htd 1.11 lliuvr WTIsUKT. rfOMITK KtlllUNal II ll F.I, . Olltl. HII. Webfoot Saloon. T1103. COOl'fiU, rrop'r. ST. HELENS, - - - O KKCION i Cyras Noble's Whiskies. ' A l.AttCK BTOCK OF Excellsot Wines, Liquors and Cigars, -KKft CONSTANTLY ON IIASD.- An Excellent' Voul and Billiard Table FOR THE USE OF FATRONS. ! GIVE US A CALL. )o You Drink? OF COURSE YOD DO. SCOII BEtSO THE CASE. It lhMtre yii to lnnl (lie imurt tUiraitlu luce to imrehaoe vour Invlgnrator." MEEKER & DECKER Take this tlniKirtnnitv It tell tile readers of Mit Uiat iliey have ut "T13E BANQUET" Tho finrt line of Wines M inors ami Oitt.tr tu I fininil till Mile of 1'urt lafiil. Ami If you al'li tu fiiiine in a game of POOL OR BILLIARDS, They ean assure you tliat lliey have the beat talile ill town. Kverytlilna in-w ami neat, anil your )atronafu Is rint-ituily millclie.l, MlP.KKF.r4 A DECK KM, St HiUni. Oregon. C. R. HART, rroprietor St. Helens Meat Market Frosh and Halted Meats, Failsafe, Fidi Meats ly wholesale at special tnUit. Kxp-cs wnpm run to all lairta of town and charges rcasotiiiblc. cOtLG- I'ltrtlaftrl. llHm. A I A rmatmnat 1Mi linsineNH. Nhorthand. Tffmriline, 'rmmamiH. und &tak I'eturtmnlt m m ill mnn mn.uifn,iui ill. yf yw. aif aL.V tod at any uum. Cataluyue Itvfi .IUmv ,fcf H IX J. SWITZER, ST. HELENS, - OKEtiON, AGENT FOR Slate Insurance Co. OF SALEM. - OREGON. A. II. BLAKESLY, Proprietor of Oriental ; Hotel. BT. HELKNS, OREGOX, The houae has been fully refurnished turoiiKiioui ana me neni ni nccoiu niodutiuns will be nlven. CHARGES REASONABLE. STAflE run In connection with ' the hotel coiinectliiK with the North ern I'acllic Itailroad at Milton. Ninfre for Tavoiua trains 10 p. 111. For l'ortlund truin at 3 p. ni. THE MODEL SALOON. J. S. CLOSINOEIl, Prop'r. ST. HELENS, . . - OIIEGON. Choice Wines, Liouors and Cigars. Beer 5 Cts. Eillard and Pool Table for Cha Pesommodatioii of PatroM CALL AROUND. DAVIES, 'The Photographer, First and Tuylor Strecta. PORTLAND - OREUON Work and prices that cannot ba beutvu. fOtTt - HAB1GH0RST k CONANT, UNCLE MYEBS ii i . i , i , i "r-"-T-Mii : THE PORTLAND JEWELER. lMrOUTl-.K AN1 1IK.VI.K1UN v DiamondSe, Clocks, Watches, Jewelerv, and Optical Goods. f Fino Watoh and . J owolrv Repairing Orders from the Country Solicited. 165 First Stregt. Between Morrison ond Yamhill. Portland, C rpilE KliTAIIs MKHCIIANT w the uwmry 1 Mfdium of Trrnlo between the Mitnufuctun niul tho Conmiiner. lie limut jimtect the inteR'xt of hid eimtonuTH by iiirclianiiis u the lowest nml imd Imt niiM'ket, mid by nelling to his pat runs at the Lowest lWible PrieeB. PROPRIETOR OF THE In keeping these true principles of Inule alway in view ; often leaves the old track find Htrikes "aero lots" for Bargains for hincuhtomer. Ills Mock of General Merchandise Is Wing enlarged by New Gtxids Every Day. M 'i"' ,,"nv,,1n:", tn, ,v: ' V.." ". i.'"ii ir lieniii'iiieir ..',' ,,,,'','Vr'r' V'.4" W,Kr- '"'ir and f.Rl,iiKr. andl nn neil l...K StMi mid llar.U are. 1'r.M-krrr and tllomttanv tirjnlv Vnll ""n,1l'0W'i''r1,B'"' H!"!'' ' 'l". and HIh., VttU III MixlU liit', Toll. I Artl. lea, .tu. ' MUCKLE BROS., Dealers in all Kinds of CO a o o a o z Li. LiiiiitelateFii Paints, Oils, Glassware, Boot3 and Shoes, Hats and Caps. Dry Goods and Groceries, FEED AND HAY. CD Z I o -J o General :-: MUCKLE BROS,, ST. HELENS, OREGON. $3.00PERYEAR$3.0G THE Urn WEEKLY .And OREGON MIST Per Year S3.00 In Advance. THIS OPPORTUNITY Was never We have nmilearraii(?ernent with the WEKKI.Y OllEOONI AV to fiirnlh that paper fro,,, now to Dece.nher 1. im. a.,,1 Til M mVhT torn Hi. r t0 ttll",:,rl5rrr,,'rrriW'.''liln i'lvforfha ' ....,. .mm i ..),u;i, mcreity mivii.g to eaidi sulj scrllier II 5u cents on tho origin! prko. Two Papers For $3 In Advance, rl I OLD ST. HELENS STORE, J h ms'iv dim rent arCrle kr.t IQ rm r, 2, m o D 1 rn Merchandise. OREGOEJIM" The . before oiruriil..