fm ommm mist.
BUlWCIUPnoX. 1.80 PER YEAR.
fit. Hit lens, Skithuhur 85, lSOi.
Thk B'oto of WaHliiiiKlou is being
treated to one of tliueo iinlitary acan
tirtvnieiit only among ; joalons
ruperior olflcera. It wuuUI eeeni that
men o( Colonel Unities' ami General
O'Brien' natural common sense could
settle their differences without resbrl
ing to prflefitig luetics. Tliey had
liolh better rcBigu in l lie interest of
llio Washington stale militia.
COLONBL RoBKRT A. MlU.fR, Who
us it banUidaie for congress in this
slate a year ago against Congressman
Hermann, in discussing political is
kites and candidates, a fert days ago,
remarked that, "Judge F. A. Moore, of
tit. Helens, is the strongest man the
republicans could nominate for con
ts in his district, and is the one
most prominently menlioued in this
connection at this time." In this we
believe Mr. Miller ottered the alinof t
Undivided sentiment of the people of
this congressional district. Judge
Moore is well known all over the dis.
trictj in fact all over the state; and is,
without doubt, the one most able to
fill this responsible position, .
Thk news that B'lmaceda, late
ruler of Chili, had committed suicide
irt Suutixgo, Chili) last Saturday, has
been confirmed. It seems that be
had been in hiding at the American
legation headquarters in Santiago
awaiting an opportunity to escape
ever since the fait of Valparaiso, and
finally realising the) danger he was
hoTeririg over the legation from the
prevalent suspicion among the Chilians
that he was in hiding in that vicinity,
lie concluded that rather than en
danger his friends and also rather
than fall into the hands of his enemies,
which he knew would come sooner or
later, he took Ills own life. Tho ex-
preklent knew too well the disposi
tion of his persecutors, that when be
was captured a prolonged torture
would follow, which even the most
cruel of these barbarians refused to
have inflicted upon himself. The sui
cide of Balmaceda will have a peace
making effect in the formation of the
ne government of-Chili. .
1 '"" ' "Ji-l '
The Portland Industrial Exposition,
bo far as the arrangement of the dis
play is concerned, is far ahead of any
thing in previous years. The mnsic
try the Mexican band ia fully up
to the average, while in art a better
display is seldom seen in cities of twice
the population of Portland. Manager
Mitchell, as a designer, is a success,
but aside from this he seems to be
lacking in judgment in his style of
dealing with the public. For instance,
fats action in regard to the Foresters
has made a great mauy enemies for
the exposition in the state, for the
general sentiment where this matter is
understood ia in favor of the Foresters.
His course regarding the press of the
state smoulders in the memory of a
great number of newspaper men,
which was plainly manifest Monday
night by the small representation from
the Country, and the unanimous ver
dict of the country press is that Mr.
Mitchell has not shown them the
courtesies that he should have done.
On the other band we must not cen
sure an institution which is productive
of so much good because of the naf-
row mindedness of one individual, es
pecially since we don't find "old ex
perienced heads on new beginners'
shoulders." However, we believe that
it would be policy, (in fact we think it
will be,) to hav a new superintendent
and manage next year. Mr. Mitchell's
Ction in this matter cannot be easily
smoothed over to the satisfaction of
the State Press Association.
oneoo.v weather bireau
The following is the report for the
week ending, Saturday, September 12,
1891:
WBBTEKX ORgGOS.
Weather The temperature has been
lower than the preceding week. The
weather has been cloudy or partly cloudy,
with rain in latter part of the week. An
earthquake was felt especially in the Wil
lamette Valley about 9 o'clock on the even
ing; of the 16th.
Crops Ho p-picking is nearly over, the
hop crop will amount to about tsv-thlrds
of the crop, the lice and mould having
damaged the other third. Com in Jackson
and Josephine counties is being cut, the
yield is larger than for many years. Grapes
in the southern counties are ripening and
wine-tauking will begin Within a few weeks.
'ilivesHnft ts generally over, except an oc
casional small stack in 4 few localities
Reports continue to indicate that the farm
ers are all pleased with the products se
cured, save hopn, peaches, pears, apple
mid melons are very plentiful, and the
yield baa been more than an average. The
prnnecrophasbeen fuliy au average and
the drying of them yet continues. Some
plowing has been commenced.
KA8TEBN OBKGOST
- Weather Cooler weather lias prevailed,
wfth light winds and ekmda. On the more
'elevated poitione light frosts liavewccurred.
Crops Wheat, oats, barley and ryt have
-all been cut and threaliing is in progress,
especially in the counties east and south of
the Blue mountains. Thrashing is practi
cally over in Unuitilla county. In Morrow
dunty there Were not eitowgh sacks to hold
the w beat and more have been ordered. In
other counties the supply of sacks was about
vised up, showing me grain 10 nave yieiuea
so much more than was expected. The
Vield of cereals Is unusually -great in all in
terior counties. Preparations are being
made for preparing the ground for seed.
Hummer fallow ia being worked, and many
sections expect to have as large or larger
creace aext rear than they had tlris.
WASHINGTON LMtEK,
From Our JRegalar Correspondent )
WstiiiT.N, D. 0.. S pt. is, tiKuY
Thti president has been given KHisuppoN
(unity to do anything except to receive
callers since his return to Washington, ill
th'ongh many of his callers ltuVe dropped n
word or two that umy prove useful In con
nection with the tilling of certain vacancies.
It Is salil that gentlemen Intcre-it-il in the
appointments to the circuit, or an some C.ill
it, the appi-llute court, jitilgcii have betn
told that it was useless tor them to bother
thU president now; as ho III not tne up
those' a'tpo!iitnients tfrilll June before con
gress meets, there Debut other things re
quiring mora Immediate ai tout !oii There
is a vacancy on the bench of the court of
claims, which meets on fie '2.1th lust,, that
will prohahly bo the first out rilled. Then
there are the two vacancies in the Inter
state commerce conlmlsslon, which have
resulted ill practically cripi ling the com
mit Ion; they will, probably come next.
Then comes the reorganization of the cabi
net which the retirement of Secretary
Proctor and Attorncy-ticneral Miller will
make necessary. The latter has not been
officially announced, tat there Is little
doubt of his having accepted a place on the
bench of the new circuit court, for the dis
trict which will tike lit Indiana.
The democrat who can enthuse Over the
nomination of Flower for governor by his
party In New York has not made his Sp"
pearance in Washington, where everybody
knows that Flower owes ovory nomination
or political preferment of any sort that he
has ever received to a liberal expenditure
of cash. Jlis nomination shows that how
ever the democratic party in Ohio may feel
on the tariff the New Yurkcrsin the parly do
not object to a marl, who, as a member of
the house committee on ways and means,
got as many of his democratic friends pro
tected by the Mckinley bill as he could.
Governor Campbell bus made an appeal
to tho members of the Kutlonal democratic
committee for money and speakers with
which to meet the enthus.aam of the
Ohio republicans, and he has received some
money, and the committee has promised
to send him a lot of speakers to help him
try to make at least a show of carrying on
an active campaign. It is common to find
democrats who admit that Campbell hasn't
the slightest show, but that they believe In
keeping up the tight because they hope
that the farmers' alliance light on Senator
Sherman may result in giving the demo
crats control of the legUluturc. On the
contrary, no republican who has been in
Washington since the cam naLjn opened has
expressed the remotest doubt of republican
success.
The postmaster general is very well satis
fied with the acccption his circular letter
requesting county-seat postmasters to visit
the postofttces in their counties and report
upon their condition, has met with. He
has already received more than 300 rvnlies,
ami in foui 'fifths of them the postmasters
gladly accepted the work in exactly the
lines suggested by Mr. Wanauiaker. and a
few of them have already made their re
ports. About one-fifth of the numlier were
willing to undertake the work with some
modification entirely acceptable to the post
office department, and only a few declined
outright and they a!) say that it Is because
they have no assistant that they are com
pelled to do so. Mr. Wana maker is sur
prised and very much pleased to note that
many democratic postmasters have entered
into the thing with the same enthusiasm as
the republican?, and he is confident that it
will result in greatly improving the service
in small postotflces.
Secretary Foster, at a conference with the
world's fur high commissioners of Great
Britain and Germany, told those gentlemen
that the Tnited States government would
do all things ill its power to dispose of all
difficulties in the way of foreign exhibits
resulting from the tariff laws, and that
every possible evidence of good will and de
sire to promote the interests of foreign ex
hibits would be giren. "This fair," said
the secretary, "is not local to Chicago, Is
not local to the JiiitedStates;butisstrictly
a world's fair in the celebration of an event
in which all nations are interested. Prop
erly, America is arranging the matter, but
all the nations of the earth have a proprie
tary interest in the celebration. In every
case where the tariff laws seem to interfere
with foreign exhibits the treasury depart
ment will make the most liberal construc-
CONDEMNED.
Ammonia Baking
Bills hare been introduced in the New York, Illinois
and Minnesota Legislatures compelling the manufacturer
of such baking powders to brand on the label in bold type,
this powder "Contains ammonia." Physicians and chem
ists condemn the use of ammonia in baking powders as a
crime. Its constant use no matter how small the quantity
deranges the stomach, neutralizing the gastric juice and
destroying the complexion. It is the small quantities taken
every meal that do the mischief.
It is gratifying to know there are pure baking powders
to be 'had on the market and at no greater cost to the
consumer than some of these so-called "absolutely pure"
ammonia powders. "
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder, the standard pure '
cream of tartar powder for forty years. Free from the taint
of either ammonia or alum. None so pure Non so whole
some. -
X)r. Price's Cream Baking Powder is re
ported by all authorities as frfe from Amnotiia,
Alum, or any other adulterant. In fact, the
purity of this ideal powder has never been questioned.
' U U J 2seLJ
TREEB
(toin M the law, uiul wltero this is not Miftl
clout congress will b asked to pass seclat
acts to destroy any discriminating regula
tions t( the lurltl. ' Tli foreign commia'
sinners were much pleased with what KeC
retary' Foster told thvin, arfltwas a con-
firmatlott ut what had been told them at
home by Hon. PSiijan hi ltiittvrworth,
tucnibcr of the ctmiriilticc which baa ju.-t
returnejt from a visit to Europe, in the In
terest of the tu'lr. Later thtf tltstinguldieu
foreigner's paid their respects to the presi
dent. ('I.ATHKAMK NKWB.
The A. M. and W. K. Tlehcnor families
are back from tln-lr camping trip and re
port having hud a good time, with plenty
of gauiv. birds and tih to supply their table.
The reopbji Kxpresa & l'uruhastog
Agency is pmvliig qnlta a convenience to
our people in getting iieffdd articles from
Portland on short notice.
IV. V. 11. Paine, formerly of Ve'sper, but
ndif ttfcuU-d in the drug business at Aber
deen , Wash., was In town Friday on his
way to the Xehalem valley.
Some boys on Saturday came Into town
with ft few tin specimens of salmon troul
caughi lu the Clatsknnle, and their appear
anca started men, women and children out
fishing for the next two or three days. A
few of those fishers w era -successful, but
with the majority it was an otl'day for llsh.
Dow Duian. of Trvon. accidentally broke
his leg below the knee, on Tuesday while
Clearing at his ranch. II o will be laid aside
for some time.
Mr. Warren was In last Friday with his
little steamer, Annie, after a hill of lumber
from Bryant & Conway's mill. The pro
prietors of that mill, by the way, report a
greatly increased local demand for luaiber
lately.
The Kivcrview hotel is quite Improved by
the new veranda around the side anil end of
the building. Some inside work lately baa
also added to Its attractiveness as a place of
resort.
The new real estate and Insurance office
is to be made a place of deposit for the ex
hibition of any articles that may prove of
iuterestoi may help to advertise this sec
tion of Columbia county, and W. II. Con
yers invites any one having anything of the
kind mentioned to leave it for exhibit. The
nHme of the exhibitor will be placed upon
the artirlu, and an effort will be made to
show up our section to the be.-t advantage.
Mrs. Hiatlbas a calla lilly in bloom on
her front porch which attracts considerable
attention from pertons passing.
Miss Nettie McCoon stopped a short time
tut week with friends in town on ber way
from ber home In the Itehalciu valley to
Monmouth, where she goes to attend the
state normal srhool. She takes an excel
lent method of fitting herself tor teaching,
u the in-trui tlon at that school Is csecinl
ly designed for persons expecting to t-ach.
Messrs. Page and McClure were at St.
Itelens last week, accompanying Fred
Kohl, who had business with the county
clerk and needed them as witnesses.
J. W. Fousbee of the colony was over on
Monday.
ti. W. Edrus and family Were on our
streets one day this week. The photog
raper took a shot at them with his camera,
. E. retorson, while working at Myversun's
logging camp, was considerably shaken up
and bruised a few ddys ago by a jump off a
piece be was standing on while felling a
tree. Ho has been confined to his bouse
for some days, bat no bones were broken
and he expects to be out soon again.
Harvey Glenn lifted a rail off one of his
fingers at Bryant A Conway's mi l on XI on
day. The linger Is now tied np and Harvey
is resting.
Dr. Hall lifted a yellow jacket off his
screen door but week, using a towel for the
purpose. The towel was not uite thick
enough and got tremendously hot In one
little spot. The yellow jacket was dropped.
Miss Hannah Schlotb left home last Fri
day for Portland to attend the fall term of
school there.
Captain J. W. Shaver succeeded in nailing
Up a sign on his warehouse last Wedncs
dap evening after the second trial. In
making the second attempt he got on a
wheelbarrow and from there on an empty
box about four feet high. From this ele
vation he lifted a small signboard to the top
of the door-frame, and when about ready
to nail it a board in the end of the box he
was standing on gave way, dropping him
and sending him over on the wheelbarrow
where in a verv few seconds the f-inubourd
Powder Must Co.
All kinds with extra tine roots, free from
all pet at cash price by tlie firm that
Tests all Their Seeds,
F. L. P083ON & SOU,
Heed Merchants,
309 Beoond 8t. and VA Frost Et rortlaad.
followed dropping on top of hliu He si eft
gut up1 and discovered ho Could walk by
doing considerable limping) but found a
good many places .that needed running.
After tlrls rubbing and having a more Mil.-
stiintiat box put In position, the signboard
was nailed to Its place. The feat ut tuiiin
ling was witnessed by a number ho were
glad to seo that tlio captain was not mure
seriously hurt.
Hev. Uurilngame came In n- l rllnytin
tho stunuier His coming whs riot ex
pected, but his i-resoiic soon btcamc
known, and in the evening oube an huiII
ence gathered in OonyerV hall to luar him
preach a very excellent uilu praciiciu
sermon.
Arthur Lowe, of Lower Denver, was over
last week for medicine for a sick child.
ldt of durura.
Tho following Jurors have been drawn for
the October term of elrwtoourtforOolum
Ida county, convening October W, ISM s
lioan, John II ..Hcinlcr ...
Iuic, Kdward II,. .. .t hitfkanln.
Libel, Casper ... .. MM........
, farmer
fariuei
fanner
, farmer
. farmer
macKtoM, joiin .u.. t i.iivKniiiu.
Lanwfildt, t'hrlilWn .t'latskanie.
tiommc, Charles.
t'latskitnie .mcrcliaiit
tjuimi, James
Ouinn, I'l-iink. . .
llurucr, tiunlon (J.
It'llT. James
Quinni.
. Iitrmtr
,faran r
.farmer
farmer
.tjiiinii..:...
t-t, Helens ,
..t'latskanie
r-'ranis,.lolm..
St. Holms..
.fanner
Sellert, Al'ert lio ihcn fanner
llncon. Orunare K . . . .OilUnfl. ...... farmer
lirddick, John f , . t'latskafiie .. farmer
Archibald, l.urrciici) Keuheii farmer
Clark. (Icorsre Wu-tport .... fanner
Mosicr. t'harlv W. . .liainier. farmer
M.-rrill, K-.lwin Ieer Island... farmer
Mcllerinot, Michael .lteulwn farmer
llayhurn, Joseph St. H b us ... - rainier
Wooflliain, Frederick. Reuben farmer
Wbrtrtoit, James I) ColnftiWa City farmcr
Cusliman, Kdward A.lteuhcn fanner
Jepson. Krick L Mst farmer
luerr, llenrv Clatslianle.hlai k-lhith
Woodruff, V'. II. .....Rainier farmer
Klmr, Andrew ..St. Hclens.hlacksmith
Wilson, John , ... .Ml.t .farmer
Pa.vne, Koliert S ....t'latskanie ... farmer
I Ion in il. Herbert St. Helens lumberman
Tage, Kdward Claiskiiiiia ...farmer
THK bcil-TUKABlItY.
EniTort MtsT : lam Rind Hint "I.
C. Q." lias tried to nive aoine lifcbt on
the aubjoct of the sub-treasury auliontc,
Hut be did not try to jfivo my inqniry
the light desired. If -I. C. Al" Inid
"been oH llui slace rf busiticfS dtlriug
the wur," how we 1 lin knows that fial
money wua worth' only about 40 coute
on the dollar. Docs ho believe that il
was wriglit for the government to pay
those bruve, honorable, patriotic nion,
who risked their lives to save the gov
eminent ut tncii hour of ponl at 40
cents on the dollar? I say tlioy should
have been paid in iiUI (hat brought a
premium. 8iippoalit.it "I. C. II" had
worked for nie for $ 10 per month and
I pay him with a nolo, ami a bank
cahh my note at 40 cent-on the dollar,
would not "I. 0. (J." declare me to be
a fraud? Certainly, I never (HupiUi
but what tho government is perfectly
able pi take care of itself, uh loni; as
we keep clear-headed statesmen at its
hfild. Any communication addressed
to me in care of Tub Mist Will be re
ceived with many thanks, tjciiity.
A bale lantnaeali
Is one which Is iruarunteed to brine nn satis
fttrtfirr results, or in any rj of fslture a re
turn of purehuse price. On this safe plsu you
can buy from our aitrertUed UniitcM a ImUI
ol Dr. King's New Discovery lor (oumnptlon.
It Is guaranteed to brlnv relief In Sery rVe,
whea utm! for any afTw-tloti oi Tbmat. Luiifts
or bet. such as Consumption, Intliiinatlon of
Lungs. Ilroilt-hltls. Antronn. Whooping Coueh
Croup, etc., etc. It I pleasant and agreenl-le
tn ta.te. perfectly safe, ami can always Xm Xt
pended atoti. .
Trial boiilos free at Edwin Rom' Irugtnre.
Hsiehlen'a Arnica Halve.
The Best Salve la the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Stores, I'lcers, fall Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter,
Chapped Hands, ( hlllilslni, Corns and all skin
Krnptlous, and positively cures Pitas, or no sty
required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satis-
fu'.'llon, or money refomle.1, Price & ei uls er
box. ' For Kale llv Kilwln Ross.
BOIIi.
Ilt'Mij AHDSKH To the wife of J. 8
KuniKllMner, on Kuturduy. riepliioW-r
in, at iiecr isianu. a son.
To Subscribers, Old and New.
In order to put The Weekly Oreponlan
into the homes of those now without it, the
publishers make the lilteral offer of fifteen
months ior$J 00 to all who subscribe prior
to January 1 , IWW. The offer applies not
only to new subscriliers but to tcmwuls as
well, In odill ioii to this, each new sub
sciilieri or old suhscrllter renewing, is Riven
his choice of either "The Amcrh iin Live
stock Manuel," or the Mtamlard American
I'oultry Book," which will Iw acilt fisn,
poslntce prepaid. These are valuable works
of reference for the farther.
The Weekly Orcgonian is the great weei(. j
ly of the Northwest. There Is no weekly
Kublished on the Pacific coast, oranvwlii-re
else, that fornl-hes readers a fuller eoin
Knllnm of all the news of the world than
noes tne weekly urcxonian. H other pa
per eivca cuch close atlt-iition to l'acllic
eoa.t news, especially t?whutis transpirinfr
In the great Northwest. Aside from its
uuexccl eil news features, a birirb nutltber
of special articles, prepared for its columns
ny wen Known writers, are puuiisncu our
ini? the year. It furnishes (Icrcripiive let
ters from various nortions of our own coun
try and from foreign climes, as well as
stories, poclry anu well sen eled miscellany.
There Is a deiiarlmeut liiaintuiued lor the
farmer, nlse for the women and children.
All the advantages of a iic-wspnor of the
lirst class are offered bv The Weeklv Ore-
trnnian. No family in the entire Northwest
can aitorJlo be Wltliout It.
Adrees.
Ohkookiak ri'Bi.isiii.so Co.,
Portland. Oreiron
Petition fur Liquor Llemne.
To the Honorable Cotmiilrslonerft and County
(Jourt of tlie Htate of Oregon for Columbia
County;
We, the mirienhrucn, leKiil voters In Heer
Island precinct, ('siiiinli(acountv, Htate of Ore
(on, resKxufiilly petition your honorable boily
that a licciife be granted Urrln A. WimhI to fell
spirituous H'liuirs in Deer Iduml precinct in
less quantities than onu Kalhin, from dale ol
Noveinber4, A. I). Vul; and your pelllloiiers
will ever pray, ete,
V llmthes, A V Vuhor. (! Wheeldftn, C R Olsen,
I nuniirsrclner, (' h Hmlth, John Maedounlil,
Charles Mil inward ner, I'eter Hmlth. Charles
Corile, i CattKictt. 1 M Knencar, C it spencer,
Rabble, II J Williams, II f Unre, H C Kuyert,
W o liuniKanlner. Ola Olson. K II (llrlv. il A
Oberj, K 1 Jinnies, V Chalo. 1 M llevln, V O
Tucker, W L Nlchrtls, H H fliiencer, Helfurt,
Y II Filer. H K Hunter, i II Hslley, Wm Hcolt, 1,
II Hevis, B Myers. J W llcvls, Hert Heffi-rt. M J
I'sniy, joscpn niKiin, i k croim, v, u Jones,
Kmif Klnssoer, Jacob Turner, Otto Hub', ltii
ilolph Anlikor, J Con, I lewls. Joel Ilnta, W
Miller. W H Hmlth, P It Hums, Hector Holer, J
K Conboy, Jame Flanlan, fl C Hrown, II bur
rows, II rosier, Ed IliiUa, KG foster, A Novin,
AbeNeer, BJUiiruett, JW Collier, 1 U Cres
nove, C P Yauna. II H IMthwlek, K V Porter,
C J Ueppert, H Kuyert, I w Koowles, C I Hen
son, R'J Johnson, 8 Mnsuti. Henry lllake, (' K
Makinster, James Hart, H HU-hinno, Ilavld
Hlcott, Krcd Hicotl, Ted lcott,t V Anilanon, A
W McDonald, Frank Johiinon, t Plp'es. Peter
Torser, POW Allln, M M Moth, Michael M
Nary, Uustav Nelson, Janios McAmrhtou, Iwls
Hall, Jobn Mcfyixl, Wm (lales, Jarab Crllnrllll,
8 Bowen, II O Wortes, Frank lllsliop, W K Wll
lard. V Heurniee, H LomAtit, A II Uriswold, Dan
fnloveruu, I Okorner, Hoibern, 'O Kinernoti, W
Johnson. 0 Mermen. (I Wisleyer, J Hmlth, II
Hmlth. W MeKarland. til Foster. K R Foster, ri
C Jauiilsh, Wm Wllumi, A I, Reeves, Frank JtiM
elllTr, M l Link, B W Knwh-r, J (Jnodarap. Joel
lyawrenee, w M. iienara, H nowara, J w Lorn,
N A Andre. Fid Wesxlham. L O Baxter, o C
Fowler, FW Msklnster. CC Makinster, Thomas
Kinney, T Tbomiison. Fred Nnssbanier, Jvob
Nussbamer, Kicbard i'helan. Pater Orcen. M W
Bradley, Iwli Bradley, J Walllnttii, luac L
(iny. C I, OWa, Charles Trim. F Cshle, 8 Kin
der, M i'iucausy, i Ualttcns, G trim. Ontn
4X
Loors' tiud AVoocl-CliopporH buDphen.
Hardware m
Crescent- Steel,
Saws, Under Cutters, Mann's Axes, Wedges, Sledges, Pcavys, Chains, Etc,
iU ntOVl NTHKKT. ITUJUTK l!01 IIOTKI., llH I .,.
For SalejGheap !
ACRES SO ACRES
Of nnini'iroved. rich, Well-walcred tliulwr
land, without I Ills and KUlehe, on CouiilV
, , it. .. f....... ui..ititlii.i,l. liino.
rOaM.UIIOV, Minn .in . ..
lint and railroad station, ill lie suhl en
tire or
In 40-Acre Pieces.
I'rlce. tson, or In -to acre iilei'es for f V fut
one ninl for ( ie (Cher,
TeriiiH-llalf cisli; Uihince on time to
suit purchaser. Also
Good Span of Mares,
Seven and elsht years old, weight a'-ut
Iltl imimils oai h Ot1t colt fmr icotilhs
old and a Rood H'-j' Inch wacmi l I lie sold
at loss than re.-d vulua tlt'icr sIiibIh or hi
irtther for u di.or on crisllt if Hi' t-. Iaa a
curlly ia given: or t will tukenoodvcws and
Young Stock h Exchange.
r'Oi- further in'oru:at'.on address or call on
CHRIS. V. ANDERSON,
sl8 2t HcuU'ii, Columhin County. Or.
Webfoot Saloon.
TH0S. COOITH.l'rop'r.
ST. HELENS, - - - OKKliOX
. Cyrus Noble's Wfciskies.
A LABOR BTOCK OK
Excellent Wines, Liqusrs and
Cigars,
)KKrT CONSTANTLY OS IIASB.
An Excellent l'uol and Billiard
Table
FOR THE USE OF FATRONS.
CIVS VS A CALL :
)(i foil Dili?
Or COURSE YOU DO.
QUfH IIKIS0 TIIK t'ASK, It l,ch
O you to lin I Mia not des-lrable pis
novas
place to
purchase vour ' inviKorator."
MEEKER & DECKER
Take this onKirtunlty to tell the readers of
,Mi.vr that incy tiave at
"THE BANQUET"
The finest line of Wines Minor and
Cigars to be found iliisside of Port
land. Aim u you kimi lo
ciiK-'ikb In a Kiime of
POOL OR BILLIARDS,
They can assure you that they have the
best table in town, KverythiiiK new and
neat, ami your patronsgo la rospeclfuily
solicited.
MKKKER & DKVKKIt,
tit lb It n. Oregon.
Th9 Golelratcd French ure,
"APHRODITINE"
is Soi.n ost a
pooinve
OUARANTCE
f-Ul7WUT lllllll
I'll narirr.MM illau..
tho gtncrtiveor-
WhetlKtr .riinu
a., " .is"
BEfORE ' useol Hilmiilunts, AFTER
inviiinfaiwriAHlaivai
-lonacco mum, or iiirouuh youthful im I sere.
tlon,ovcriufiilretice, 4n .suelias U.of BiSn
"f"''"':"' "S'Wdown Pains inuS
Ui k.Mcninal Weaknersi, Hyucrla, Kervoul Pros
trutlou, Swtumal Kialss nns, 1 e.icorrhua. IMi.
allies., Weak Memory, Loss ol &7i! fin
tcacj. wb leh it noKlcete,! often lea-l to prematura
fM. '"J b'anllr. Price I.0B a tsix, boa
for fi.110. Kent by wall on reeelptof price-
very f 5.00 orrtor reeelve,!. u, refnml the money it
a Permanent cure Is not effeeuil. w hie
thmisanilsof testimonials ImmoM and yoiinir.
(if both sexeSiWhohave Isx-u rmanentlr enrcsi
hf theuso of Aphrodltlne. circular free. Xddresi
THS APHftO MEDICINE CO,
Waaattaifii Hratinh. la.w i .
f. x UTl AM Or ifm
For aalo by DVIN K0SS, Diiuooiht,
St. Heleni, Or.
THWAITE8.
Tho Photographer.
CABINETS. - 250 FEB DOZEN.
CARDS, 2.00 FER DOZEN,
107 and 109, First Street, Portland Or.
"V V A pamplilet of Informallofi tatMt.ll jm
1 . l r.Tt,f tb las,sliulii( 11. uiil I
f S OIHalo Psteuu, CsTaals, Trade V
IH Breaas.nr. Jff
HABIGHORST & CONANT, $
.UIAMOSJOT'
y mum
UNCLE MYERS,
THE PORTLAND JEWELER.
lxinonrKU a
Diamonds, Clocks,
Watches, Jewelsrv,
Fine Watch and
Ordors from the Country Solicited.
165 First Street. Between Morrison onri Yamhill, Portland, Or,
rpllB KKTAIL M KItC II ANT U tho nwwmry
X iMediiitii of Tnulo ktwien tho MitmifiW!tur;r
nntl tho CimrHiiner. lit! nuiHt jirotcft tlio intercut
ofliin cimtoiiii'is by jiim'hiU'ing il) tlto luwoxt Mid,
iiinl In-hl iiiin la't.t, iiihI hy tti'llin to hw pr.tittiio
nt the Ixiweat IWiblo I'ricos.
yv. TEW. 130LiMLAJN-
PROPRIETOR OF THE OLD ST. HELENS STORE,
tn keeping thee true irincii1c of trtttlo ftlwitp in
view ; often leave theohl truck nntl tttrikf'H "fimwit
lotu" for llitrgitiim for hU ciutoiiier9. 11 Is stock of
tXGoneral Blercliandiso
Is being enlarged by "ew Goods livery iViyy
It Is not fsmvenleiit ti naiiio the many tirfl-renl nrt'elra iel
on sale, a I lu fioio Ory tl ..l ,t I .tiling, I.-nie.' Wear liBi.llmiiira
SVenr, II ail Wear, K. iii Wrar, Klonr ami r esl. (use ir e an.l t an
lirl tiiimls, Nulls noil lliir.lwure, I rork.rv ntnl !- are, t.rsi.llo
uiol 'I Inwart.. I'owiler ami M.nt. Hats un4 t.aim, lluo a an.l Hlisi,
I'Ut. lit Meili.lt., lulUl.ttlb lis, t It!.
IDCKLE BROS,,
Dealers ia all Kinds of
CO
Q
O
O
O
o
z
Ll
Q
Z
z
I
o
-J
o
uib,Wrii;li)ls,
Paints, Oils, Glassware, Boots and
Shoes, Hats and Caps.
Dry Gootlslnd Groceries,
FEED AND HAY.
General :-:
MUCKLE BROS.,
ST. HELENS, OREGON.
THE MODEL SALOON.
J. 8. CLOXINGKH, Trop'r.
ST. HELENS, . - OttEOON,
Choice Wines,
Liouors at d Cigars. Beer 5 Cts.
Billard and Pool IFabIa
fop ths Paaommodation of Putroni
CALL AROUND.
C. R. HART,
Proprietor
St. Helens Meat Market
anUrevt"tablea,"U!d Mont,' ".
Meats hy whok'Nalo at special rntos.
id clmrges rwuiittble. '
so jkai.ku im '
and Optical Goods. ,
Joweirv Repairing,
O
m
z
rn
r
)!,
m
x
o
x
z
o
CO
m
o
Merchandise.
w.
A. H. OLAKESLY,
y Proprietor of
Oriental : Hotel.
ST. HELKN8, 0RK0O.V.,
Tho linnaa liaa lieen fully rfiirnllifil
tliruuitlioiit anil the lawt of acconi
iiimlulloin wllle given.
CHARGES REASONABLE.
PTAfiR run In eonneetloil wltli
the lintel i-ool.oi'llnjr w 1 1 1 1 1 lie Norllf
.prn i'aolilfl Knllroail at WiHon, Hnntn ,
ror Tacoma trains II) p. m, Fur Tortlm)"
train at 'J i. in.
DAVIES,
the Photographer,
Firal and Tnylor StieeU.
POHTIiAND - - ORKtiON
Work and price tliat cannot be bcatrn.
NOTIC'R ton ri BMCaTIOI.
. IS. mi'"
nil, 1,1AM lKIWP.
Iloiiiciilniul entry Kn. 71110, for the net ?
n,n Hiil. lio names Hie folloHrliiM wlii"r!
to ir.ive hie continuous resilience npo"-
cultivation of twirt Ian. I, vis; I). U. Kowien
Ncer,!,. T. Vanover, I llradley; all of
Coliiinhluooniilf, (ircnon.
aPii.ll It J, t. AI'I'JCHHOX, RfltWV
s
1,111111 iimetmi OrfiKoiiC ty, (ireiroii An
Notice In hcrel.jr .Ivnn llmi the foil"""'"
nnmml snttlvr lias Kiwi nmlco nf Ills Inn nH"?
to niHkii ilniil nriMif In siipimrt nf lilarlilin. "
thm siilil proof will lie mmle lufoni tlm en""1'
i-iersmi nniiiihin enmity, MHI. Helens, vip'"
1