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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1891)
1: TilE OREGON MIST. I'lilttd Mtr and Couuty Offlelal Paprr. Ht. Hklknh, Mki'TKMiikk 25. 1M1. LOCAL AND GBNEKAL. Buy your drug at a wg'' dru turn, Hon. 11. D. Colo, of MIhI, the county ett M'inilciy. ' .. osoIwukwI produce, at Oncol)' store. Tlio Willamette University burned l MulllUI IllMl wtiuk. liny your kuh rnok (it Urn iltug loro, lul. rBUIU'lU'i. fr. IJaoon m'H growrio cheap, at a III ton. CH '" Whoii in need of drug cull on litis. Hi lt;k U fresh unU intra. Jimmy 0x mul Eddie WntU loft j utisduy or UorvuiiK wituro tuuy. win ntuiud school thi winter. fcx-fiuvonrir JtH)r!liono of Ml, wntrt: imimiUod uicidoon WcdnM tJily 11. ; .. , The Jnonn utoamer Hntavln, of lite Ufitort li". punned up Urn rivur for l'ortUml Tuwdny morning. ; Captain Hoiiili-Mon, of HoiiUon, f MfCtlnK Urge burn, adding icreitlly to tliouppi'nrunceof tlio urrouiidiii((. Oliver Biirrlii made fluid proof Tur Qy on hi homestead, (be nwj of ps lion 33, lp 6 n, r 4 w. W Homes: J. A. .15. JolMiDOM situ it. im;ou. Soma! now hrmscs nro bolng built nt lloulion. Ht. Helen might iwttvrn flor lifr mat door noilibor in tins rcnpoi't. Tim rrbiiiMlne of tlie railroad litld neross Milton rwk nt lloiilinu Ik almOKt ccmpKUtd. Thu new structure i a How Truss, not quite ln a the old one, but of ilia latest design. Mr. Kennedy, who reside about tlirw mile tut: k of Koulam Im lately com (doled ail tdiibnrate tWi-tory house, and it la IihUmmI an ornament to tho community in which it In locnli'd. Tim house of Mesant. B. A. Mile and K. A. Msire hnvo lately been mated to a fresh coal of paint, add- i fun greatly to tho iixtrituuo of the two. Visitor to lbs xrwiioii will find Hi Hi Cluirk'a Hotel Kestaumnl Hist rlii In cvary reeel. Mu.ils 23 tent. Hi. Charles II itel building, Kroul aud Morrison treet. I'ortUnd. Mr. Will Powell, of Pittsburg, started on Natunl'.iy Inst lor thu tat mnuii'i srhool at Monmouth where lie PX'r-t to gradimtd Ibis year. Mr. Powell ba dUMided school at Mmiuioulli for the uet two yearn. Oer reader who are) fl)ie.tl with deafness bould not (nil to writ to lr. A. Ki.iilnino, Tueonirt, Wash., for hi firoi'luts giving rfK'lavi'a and tti iiiimiida ol woudfrful curta from tirouilmnt pooplo. Tb doctor la an tuit of woild wide ri'putittioii. )ila adveriinana'ut vlaowiiure. The W'wkly Aatorian of Ktptniber lOlh unived bens from Portland Tuen tbiy mornbiK 22d. Tho jitul cb ik m board lln-t'Biuir could not m-o lite town on tho way up on Sntutdny, we ITi'Miim1. llow bnK will tlila ftuto of arTiiirn coutinuo ia tho (juration? f X. II. Bliikrab-y baa Inn fn)tpml, t1 late, in arraping it a dilrh in hi a wall uitlmi'k h town o that ho wdl l nldo to plow and pluiit a Kfi'ht doul ailnr In tho aprtng in tbo fuliirif. V hi'u It ia proH'ily drained o tbnl it can Iki acwlitl aiiy in tlio tprl"K- Kxixwition ticket froe. l'artip from tbtf country purobuaing $10 worth of eiMida from tlio niH,iili- : -nt kUH'k of WuU ln', HiiiiiKMidi) and ' Jrwilrv nl Undo Mtycra Jewilry f toro, "l!5 Firat lr' t, will Iki given f lickiila to rortbind'a (iraud Induairiul t KxKiiion freo. Dont forjjol tho ; number. Call and got your ticket. Mr. A. H. rowoll, of Pitlaburg, lira noutoil Mr. W. II. Dolman with a box v if atiwlling iicHcbca, averaging uine Md ono hnll iuclio in circuuiiorcnco. ThUKft'd from which ihi 1m grew am from a true that od toafaud in lliu yard o( W. B. Mora (now occupied ly Jintpe Switai-r and Clmrlca Mucklo) HtiO wan taken by Mr. Powell to hi i liuouti tho Wi'liaieni riveranu ihiiiiiini. Ttii ia Rufllcioiit evitlultco that ieadi railing can bu mudo a aucccaa in Oregon II properly managed. Ouito an excitenKnl wna cued in KL llcti.nion htal Friduv morning by be report that a tea len enl had Wn mhiii in the river the night before itnd again that morning. Tho parties who aaw it declare that it wan no aea lion, and its bead urd neck were ilmped like that of a rattleanake, that it riiBhcd up and down through the water at a rapid rate. One gentleman, who i not eaaily excitod, declare that it wa a alrange animal in thene part it ml thinks it can be none other tnaii n genuine sea aeriient. Under tho now aurvey ittt com- lduted for the Atoria-.ioMo railroiui 11 1 found Hint tlifl rouu can oe tmui for Ifl.OM.lMK). Thl eatimate wa found hy taking the aurvey mile by milo and ao eliiiiate of each mile mudo neperate, lioWing the amount f cutting, lilting, trestle or bridge work required, and tho probable ooi of tlio tame. Dr. Kinney in till con nection aiiiil: "Contract could, in nearly evory instance, be let for lower figure Hum wn estimated." Fur thi reason bu believe that the entire cost would be considerably under 1,000,- UUU. ' ... We have received a pamphlet en titled "Information and Advice Kelut ing to Patenla" from C. A. Snow ACo., well known Patent Attorneys of Washington, D. O. It contains diree tiona fur procuring . polenta aud the cost of the lime iu the United State and foreign countric, information about the registration of trade mark, copyright oaveaU, and design ; also abstracts of court decisions in patent eaaea, and other matter of interest to Inventor, patentee, manufacturer xnd other intereated in patents. It wilt be mailed free to any one add reus ing C. A, Buow & Co., Wanbingtou P. 0, It would be well for the pontul authoritlu to eud a special Inspector down thl way, for if tluy dont some i if the iueieiiger will go to lvop and forget to wake up until they reach he other end of the route. Lately there ha been no certainty when a letter started from Portlaii'l when it would arrive here. Thi oltlue has sulfeied . a great deal from the In eillciency of tlin postal clerk on the river and railroad punning llil place. Kcneciiillv ha Hie service been uoor of (ale, and should bo looked into by the r jper atulioriticH. In one instance a bitter of official IjiimIikih waa mailed to tbia pauer for publication on the 5th of Hupiombur at Portland and did not roach us until the izin, ami llinii it ciiiiij fiom tho direction of Antoiin iukI ai'ilved too late for publi cation. In another It look thu Even ing Telcuram eleven day to come from Portland, and it, too, came from toward Aaloria. It ha not been tin coin mi in fur letter to lie on their wny from Portland three, four and five day. Thru is one of two things about it; ehlier thu force of chirk unpointed todothis work iinufliciont, or else they are lucking in clllcUuicy and competency, We ho(ie that these existing evil may be remeuiou at an early dulo, laist Tuesday wasthe day piolnted by the government for throwing open to settlement Oklabnnia territory. For Months mut thousand of people liave been enoum pedalong thebordurawuit iiiiZ this all imnortant event. At noon Tuesday (lie lnnd waa declared open to settlement, and with one mad rush the boomer pushed out into the prom ised land of Oklahoma. Ahout 15,000 people were on the coveted land in side of ten minutes. Men on horse buck, cow boy mouuted on iteers, two, sometime on one teor, women on Minins, in fatit people mounted on Unite of nil detcrtpiion to get ancau of the other. One colony of negroes were camped together for the purpose of forming a colony of their own in a certain favored pot;alao 500 cow buy liiul their eye on me same locuiuy. A colony of young holies ununited on ponies were also in the rush for land. The rejHi'l say that the government triK.pa were poworle to timiutuiii the slightest .IcRice of order, and it ia al most inevitable that bluodohed will be the outcome of thi great rush to se cure homestead. Kev, Cn I en preached in thl place on Hunduy IhM, morning and evening. In the evening there whs a Inrge a mil enco and tlw sermon w siiionuta. Kuv. Contes wi l preiich in St. Helens uiiiig this conference year on the third Sunday of each mouth. On Monday last, before the county clerk of Columbia county, Maria Fresh renounced her iilleguinco to the eni- iwror of Germany and declared her in tention to become a citixuii of the b'niled Slates. John A. C. Johnson mnde final proof Monday on his homestead, the J of im, i of nwl and w J of ne, section 20, tp tt n. r i w, with Oliver Uurii and It. 1. ('ole as witnesses. Thomas Piiicle, on Beptcnilier, 12 renounced his allcginnce to the queen of iCiinliind and dia lared bis inte-ilion to bi-vume a cilueu of the uniteu Htati . I.icene to wed wn issued Tuesd.iy by county cleik Quick, to Iouisa C. LaUiiio iiiui Tiionui vi. Joruan oi Columbia county, Oregon. A. B. Snider made final proof on hi pre-emption Monday with Matthew Puttcn uud John Pringle a witnesses. Mini Cora Mile and Mr. Frank Mile visited the exposition Wednes day night. Mr D. O. Quick spent Batnrday and Bumlay in St. Helens visiting his don E. K. Quick and fsmily. Sylvester P. Dymond filed on th; ct of r, Stu'.ioi 3, tp 0 n, r 3 weal. Hiirhesl tiriee paid for butter, eggs, etc., ut Ducun'a farm, rs' alliance store. Tni-pas notice on cloth for sale at tin olliee. Tug MiaT and the Weekly Oregon- iau one year, In advance, 13. CAHICU VAM-KY. - It has been quite rainy for the past wet k in thi vicinitymaking roads between this place and Bl. Helen very disagreeable to travel. D. II. Pope took in the big show at Portland Monday aud Tuesday of last week, Mr. Jess Hendricks and son went to Portland Thursday returning Saturday. We had a flue time at the birthday party a week ago last Saturday night at Mr. C. C. Moyer'a residence A. A. Smith wa a St. Helen visitor Saturday. It ia.reKrtod thai Corliss and Sweet lund have shut down their logging camp for tho winter. DEKtt ISLASfK Who ia going to marry the girl that i going to be married in about a month. C. E. 01cn has built o fine addition to his residence and painted it id a tasteful manner. B. C. En j ert is building a fine ac commodative residence, 18x34, two stories, and a kitchen 14x20 one story. Henry Simpson, of Kahuna, Wash , ha the contract. When finished it will add another good improvement to the neighborhood. I. 8. Bnmgarduer is about finishing a big barn on bis place. The farmers of thi neighborhood have done a great deal oi improvement in the laat two year. We are in receipt of a sample copy of The Farm-Poultry, published .at Boston, Mass. It is an excellent paper and gives a great dual of Intelligent in formation. Sainplo copy free. We regret to have to acknowledge that our Sunday-school iBdiscontinued. It ia a tad thing that parent take ao little Interest in luch an important matter n a Sunday-school whore there should be nothing taught but pure morals to the little ouf . All that went to the oiiou from here Were highly pleased with the Way the etophant danced. Thoe who have already been to the Exposition acknowledge it to be the finest exhibit they have ever uen, and the music i indescribable. A. A. Merrill went to Portland but week, and bought a full circle Whitman liny press, ile litis not used it yel so we cannot say anything us to it merits. 1ft AliVM I'OIHONOCBT (Hull, Journal of Health. "Thii riuesllon has 'caused a good deal of discussion, : Alum Is used hy many bakers to whiten their bread, enabling them to nse an Inferior flour. It is most extunsive.y e.uployud as u cheap suhstiltito for cream of tartar in the manufacture of baking powders. It ha not been considered immediate ly dangerous; ullholigh if continued it induce dyspepsia and obstinate con- Hlipalion. But the fact that iniuiv casus of poirouiog have occurred from the use of rlnui, puti the question in a more serious aspect, and prudent peo ple will exercise caution in tho selec tion of baking powders." "Under what condition then, doe this substance formerly used only for mechanical or medicinal purposes become poisonous? They are certain ly obscure, und at present we enn only surmiae what they limy be. We sus pect that the cause exists in the indi vidual poisoned ; some, peculiarity of the constitution producing a morbid chango in the secretions of the stom ach, with which the alum combine and form au active poison; or the se cretion may be healthy but in unu sual proportion, and that these less or g i cuter proportions in combination with the alum constitute a poison." "For example, two parts of mercury and two parts of chlorine form culoinjl, which ia not poiaouous, but etiange the proportions to one part mercury aud two part of chlorine, and we get corrosive sublimate, which I a deadly poison. "Then agi.in we know nothing of the constitutional peculiarities. Why ia it that one person - can eat all kind of green fruit aud vegetables with im- puuity. wtule the same course uncut cost another individual his life? One person can handlo poixou Ivy aud sd ii mo Without being in the least directed ; anoiher I poisoned if he ap proaches to within ton feet ol mem Out of a familv residing in a malariul distiict, some of the member will suffer hull the ycur with fever and ague, while the other will enjoy ex cellent health during the entire year. foods that sre wholesome to some per' nous are actually polsonoun to others This is especially true of some kind offish. There is no safety in taking iilniii into the stomach, as it is shown to he always injurious, and often dan gerous." The Scientific American published in a recent number a list of alum and ammonia baking powders, which is of great value at this lime. Following is tho list Compiled from official report. Powders marked with a star seem to have a general sale, as they are men tioned iu at least two of the official report. Ti.aTioreiric. saor!. COOK 'H F A VOHITK. IM'IOlO. C'KOWM. SILVKR POO!. CBYSIAU SILV8K STAtt. bAlxY. SNOWDIIII-X )AV1M' O. K. HOVBBKIOH. PUY YEAST. TAU. (I KM. STATU. 01,011. STANDARD. KKNTOM. BUNKLOWKR. PKAIISO.N'a. WABHINOTOS. r-KKFBCTION. WINDSOR. 1'BKKI.KSS. Zll'i-'B OR APE. I'CaiTY. CRYSTAL. There are, in addition to the forego ing list from the Scientific American, a number of such powders sold i.i the Wustem Ihut were not found iu the Eastern stores. : Following ia the list to date : CALl'MET. - Contains Alum H 'ulniiiet linking Powder Co.. Clitcaeo. 1 KOHKi".iTY, onlains Ammonia Alum. ( Vuuwie Pros., Clm-rlsm!.) CHfCAiiO IK AST, Contains Ammonia Alum. ('liaiiiinii A Hinith Vu., f tiiciiRO.) BON HON, - - Contains Alum. HUTKI.. - Contains Ammonia Alum, J. C. (Irant Raking Powder Co., t'h ii-ago.) ( Sorairues. Warner A Grlswold, CliicsK.) ONKWI'OOS.TAVI.OU H.Aniniuiiiii Alum iTnvlor Mini U., t. I.ouii. YAHNAMrt, - Centidns Alum. ( Yuri, all Mfff. Co., 8t. Units.) 8lf AW'tf KNOW PUFF, Contains Alum. I Merchant' At fir. Association i HI. Louis.) OOU.SON A llll-H, - Contains Alum. ( DihIkoii tfe Uils, St. LonK) HflKPAHD'H. Contains Ammonia Alum. ( Wm II. Bliepard, 81. Louis.) BAIN'S, - Contains Alum. (Muyer-Bnin Mfg. Co., 8t. Ixiuis.) MONAItCIl, Coutsms Ammonia Alum. ( Heed. Murdoek & Co., Chicago.) SNOW HALL, - - Contains Alum. (Bengal Collee Si 8plee Mills, Cliicaeo.) OIAN'I , Contain Alum. MILK, - - C'ontiiins Alum. (V. F. MuLaughlin Co., Chiciigo.) ECHO, - - Contains Alum. (Hpeneer Wnlug Pn1dlo Co., Chicajto. ) , KAl.llKELL'fl-l'ORlTY, Contain Alum (KaHifell Mfg. Co., Chicago.) RISING NUN, - Contains Ammonia I Phoenix Chemical Works, Chicago.) WII1TK KOSE, Cuntains Ammonia Alum, (tllohe Cnfliv Spice Mills, Minneapolis.) WOOD'S ACME, - Contains Ammonia (Thns. Wood A Co.. Philadelphia.) ANPHKW8' 1'EAltL, Contains Ammonia. (C. K. Andrews A Co., Milwaukee.) IIAHRHiS' KAVORITK, Contains Alum. (H. H. Harries, Miilncapo'ls.) KfDKi.fTY. Contains Alum. MOLAlt, - - Contains Aluiu. (Shrrman Bros., Chicago.) PUTNAM'S HKstT. - Contnins Alum. (Wells, Putnam Co., Chicago.) CHINA "T" IIOUtiB, Contains Alum (Noah McDowell, St. Paul, Minn ) TWIN CITY, - Contains Alum (.1 K. Ferguson, Minneapolis, Minn.) IMillCIJLES. Contains Ammonia (Hercules Uuking Powder Co. , 8. K. Oil.) CLIMAX. - Contains Ammonia. (Climax Uakiiig Powder Co., Indianapolis.) llAIMEIt BKKEZKS. The fall and winter term of school for this district opened Monday last with Mis Dibble, ot Portland, as prin cipal. An assistant will be secured as the school is too lurtio for one teacher to niHuaee successfully. Mr. Brou, the unfortunate man who waa injured at the wood mill of Mr. lilaiichard. died Hcptemher 17, at St. Vincents Hospital in Portland. His family expeot to remain in llainier for the present.- Pharles Perry and family and Mr. Poolnv and family have moved to En terprise where the gentlemen have secured a contract for hauling cord wood. We shall be glad to see them on their return. Mr. Simmon and family of Brad bury have .moved into town for the nuruose of sending their children to school. Mr. Simmon will engage in hsrnes-making. - Mia Fannie Mesorve has ouo to Portland to attend the High school in that city. Fred Trow, tho gentlemanly clerk in Mr Deiu's store, had the misfortune a week ago to run a wire nail in his bund giving him a little inconvenience. Mr. Jared Wilson, who bus been ab sent on Hboal water Bay all summer, returned home last week. Mrs, Perry, Mr. Silver and Miss Julia ftilrer have been in Portland Ibis week visiting the exposition, and loing th ir fu l shopping. Kainicr bus a shoemaker. He will occupy a house of Mr. Dibblee when it can be got ready lor linn. The shini'le mill tins started up iigaiii and expects to continue business right along. , Clmuiicy Wilson ha resumed busi ncssatthii mill, he having secured several order. The surveyor for tho Oohlo-Astoriu railroad bare pitched their tents at Rainier and every one is watting to see what tho result of the survey will be. Mr J. W, Walch, an experienced newspaper man and founder of the C'behalis Vidette, is in this place willi a view of starting a paper here if aum- cient inducement is offered. . Mr. Buck Smith, proprietor of the new mill will begin the erection of a new residence which will be an orna ment to the town. A social dance at (he residence of Mr. 811I1011 on lust Friday evening was enjoyed by all present. A nephew of Major J. S. Rinearson is visiting his uncle here. He in tend returning to bis home in the East im mediately. Mr. William Beck, of Kelso, Wash., ha secured the contract for plastering the Masouio hull, and will begiu woik at once. Mr. D. Bearco having finished his work on Iho Musoniu hall for the pres ent ha begun the construction of a cottage for i. F. Moeck. Mr. Jennie V. Graham and fanv.ly, who have lieen gpeuding the summer in town, left this week for her farm in Beaver valley... . The baseball game last Sunday was rather slim on account of several of the member being absent and other crippled. MAHKIf I.AM ITEMS. Misses Belle, Daisy and Bertha Sil ver are visiting friend in Mjtrshlund this week. Mr. Cloy of Portland and Miss Doyle of Ohio were guests of Mr. aud Mrs. Elliott. Mr. Jume Graham visited Portland last week by way of St. Helens. It leaked out he had business with the county clerk. We anxiously await de velopments. Marshland Journal. Mr. Charles McDonald was seen in our midst. Mr. James Graham cut two trees this week one of which was very rich the other X.O. Mr. C. M. Graham Is having an ad dition built to bis barn. A. S. Graham is having his hay hauled ai fast as the weather will permit. We are sorry to hear Hint Mr. II. I Warren is goirg to leave Wallace I hind and niovo to his claim on Rock Creek. " Odd Fellow. Starving in Itus!a. The stories of misery received from Russia are almost incredible. In Ites.a rabia peasant are actually offering their children for sale hi order to buy food, and dealers at Constantinople, bearing of this, have purchased through agents in the Itussian villages, a considerable number of female children. -Many deaths have been unused through famine, and families may he found actually perishing from huugi r and huddled together iu their common misery. targe sums are required to prevent wools populations from perishing of starva tion. The government authorities, bfinij now aroused, are exerting themselves with energy, and the distribution of relief is go- ina on as ranidlv as possible. When a qimntity of grain reached Marinpol, in the province of Yckatarinoslry, about a week ago, the people were so weak with want tlicy were hardly able tocomeand get their portions. They gathered near the place of distribution presenting a pitiful spectacle with their wan faces and waited forms. A force of police were present to preserve order, but, instead, the police had, in sev ernl instances to keep the applicants from fid ling through sheer hunger and weakness. Nor is the misery confined to the lowest classes. Among the applicants at Mariupol were noblemen and tradesmen, the latter ruined In business through loss ot custom on account of famine, and the former de prived of the margin between their debts and their Income, on which they depended. The prohibition of the exwrt of rye wa& none too soon, if the more-frightful results of famine were to be averted. Thk Mirt ha made arrangements witli the Weekly Orecoman to furnish that paper from now until December 1, 1892, and The Mist for one year for .. , i . .1 l lie sinuu sum oi ?a w iu huvhhut. The regular price of the Weekly Oresonian is $2 50 per year and Thk Mist II 50 per year making $4 00 for the two. But wn will send to any au dress, for $3 00 cash in advance, the Oregoniun for fifteen months and Thk Mist for one year. This offer will only last until December 1, and is an opportunity never before offered in this state. Address all communications to Tub Mist. St. Helens, Oregon. DEAFNESS, ITS CAUSES AND CURE, Scientifically treated by an anrlst of world wide reputation Deafness eradicated and entirely cured, of from 20 toSOyears' stand ing, after all other treatments have failed. How the difficulty is reached and the cause removed, fully explained in circulars, with affidavits and testimonials of cures from prominent people, mailed free, DR. A. FONTAINK, Tacoma, Wash. NOTICE. ' Notice is hereby civen that I will not be responsible for dolts contracted by any person other than the undersigned. r - J. 0. MASON. fit, Helens, Or .i Sept. 18, 1801. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that all rsons are hereby warned aiiamst tinning, ntinir or otherwise ti esiwssinn on my premie , IWr Islaml VV. 1). COSNKLL, remises Dated Aiuj. at, 1301. -'s-i.4 merit win. We desire to my to nr citizens, that form w have beos sslllii Pr. King s New IHiroveiy for Ocfiumptln, Pr. Kliis .e Lliu Pills. H.inkleii's Arnica Halve and Kler lrht Hitlers, and have nKvar handled remei't that Ml ss sell, or that have given soeh uiiherul witinfuctioii. We do not henltnle to guarantno them every time, snd ws stsnd ready to refund the purchase price, If sutlnnvlory recall 110 not follow their its. Then rcniedlei have sou their irrest pop ularity on their merits. Kilain Ross, PrliitKint. Electricity Cures Epilepsy. fOreponian, Peptambcr 21, 1891 Mr. Editor: I wish to thank you for publishing Dr. Darrin's testimonials, for through that means I beard of him and the wonderful cures he performs. I am happy to show my appreciation of hi great skill in curing mo of epi leptic fits and nervous debility of long slinding. I was cured by D;', Darrin's Electric and Medical treatment and wish all the woild to know it. Dr, Darrin cured me in five mouths. Re fer to me at Russell ille, Or. MISS LUCY YAISLE. Electricity Cures Dsafaesw. Mr. Editor: Thi is to certify that Dr, Darrin cured me of catarrhal deaf nei of four yeaV (landing by Elec tricity and Medical treatment. I was cured in forty days. I have resided in Troutdale, Or., and now expect to live In Shelton, Nebraska, where I can be referred to. W. M. POST. Dr. Darrin treat with electricity and medicine all curable,, clironic, acute aud private disease, blood taints, lost or failing manhood, ner vous debility, effect of errors, or ex cesses in oil or young.loss of memory, disease caused by mercury in the improper treatment of private diseases, irregularities in women, and never publish iu the papers. Office: 70 Washington street, Portland, and "The Normandy." Seattle. Hours: 9 a. in. to 8 d. m. daily. Examination free and confidential; question blank aud circulars sent grali to any address. Patients cured at home nf'.er one visit to the doctor' ofliee. Medicine seni lo any address without the doctor's name appealing. PORTLAND MARKETS. Thursday, Sept. 24. prodi-cx, rauiT, rrc WHKAT Valley, t hi Walla Walla, tl 4-' to $1 45 ier cental. FLOUR Standard, ! U0; Walla Walla. $1 70 per barrel. . OATS Jiew, 3N li'JSc pt r basne'. HAY 12PM4pcrfeMi. Ml LLSTUFFS Bran. 12223: shorts. rn.i2i: chop feed, iilZi per t. n, barley. s per ton. BUTTJSR Oregon fanev creamery, 32 35c: fancy dairy, 30c; fair to good, 25'g27c co.nmo l, Hia-'JiiV; KuUrn, 25a31ic per I KJ II IKl- ClIEESE Oregon, 12l2Mc; Eastern. lc rier potuM. ElilJ- 27Mt8'!0c per dozen. POULTUY ."Old chickens. . voting chickens. 12 iflfai 60: ducks, &WS: icee. nominal , :?, 10 per d sen; turkeys, itMQWc per ponnu. V KliKl A BI.6S Cabbage, nominal, 7.c ijftl ptr cental; onions. 8..i(ft$l per cental, new potatoes, 45ioc wr cental: tomatoes, 40C50c per box ; green peas, 3 to 4c per pound; string beans, 2 to 3c per pound; cu cumbers, Mr per do.-eii; carrots, 75c per seek ; corn, 7 to Sc. per dnzu. FHUl'rS Apples, 60 to 85c per box; pluiiK, 25 toi0cier lM)x;waterinelims,$lo0 to f i per ilosen ; esnU-loies, $1 to SI ftu and l ,a r non-u, f2 per crate: grapes, Tukay 1 IM pit box, muscat and bluck, i.ic per box; pears, 75c; liartlet', SI 00 per box. nectarines, uo to 7oc per crjle; puuipKius, 91 aoperuoxen. STAri.aGaocEr.iKS. : , CO FFE1 Costa Eica, 20W ; Kio. 23c Mneha.SOc: Java. KU; Arbuckle's, 1U lwund casei H4e per inmnd. bl. ua k xioiden v,yais; extra 4e; ernnulaied. Him. UKANH Small whites, bayna. 4cj butt.r, 3Ji 3c; pink, 8c; ; liiuas, 4c per pon nil. HONEY V to lSc per pound. SALT Liverpool, lt 50 1' 115.50; stock. ll to per ton in carload lots. 8Y HL7 P Eastern, in barrels 47to.e; ft t Mt - per gulloii; 25 to $2 50 per kep; California, in barrels, 30c; per gallon; tl 7A per ke(c. BICB-I5 75 per cental. THK MBAT MACKET. " BKEK Live, 2Vf to Sc; dressed, 5 tor. MUTTOS Live, sheared 3 to SJie; drwiscd , 7c, HOOS Live, 5ic; dressed, 7c. V KA f-5 to 7c ir pound. BMOKKI) MEATS AN l L.VED Ea-t em liuni. I'tlV to l.'Wie; other varieties, 10 to 12c; lard, compound, 10 to lie ; pure. VZ$ to 12 Jc; Oregon, 10H to 12!4e; breakfast bacon, 134 to 14c; smoked bacon, 11 to lle. Portland. OrriMm, A. P. Armetronj. Prio. Brsach SrUiiul : Oacitai. Utm. Cdllkiir, Salem, Orrgoo. Stun, oouims uf studjr. mh rata or laitton. Business. Sho rthand, In KMion (hrouchoul Ifit yt it. St r VS tod at any Uuw. Caulogua rrur, 1um KrAti FOB SALE. A fine tract of tBO acres in Beaver Talley, com prlsinif lheel of nw?4, sw' i of ne'i, nwl of se1. ami ncli ol sw'i, ,wc. -JS. township 7 north, ran?o8 west. This ii a tuci of land that is mostly axricuUnrul after the tinilier Is removed. Terms reasonable. Apply at this oiUee. scptl-tf NOTICE FOR I'I BI I CATION. Land OHU-e-at OreRon City, Or. "Aim 19,1891. Notice la hereby given that the followtnu named settler has tiled notice of hts intention to make final proof in support of his claim and that said proof will be made before the county clerk of Columbia county, at St. lleleua, Oregon, on October IS, lsui, viz: W. C. HUSDKRSOX, Homestead entry No. ftK8, for the sw W of nee. 8'2, tp 4 n, r 2 wct. He names the following; witnesses to prove his continuous residence uin, and cultivation of snld land, vis: O. II. Llrka, Calvin J. Koyer, Julius Chenimu, Nico las Maser; all ol ticappoose, Columbia county, Oreirou, . aasoa J. T. APPKR90S. Rectster. tossi.nPTio ii ncu. An old physiciTin. retired from practice. having had placed in his hands by an Kast India missionary , the formula of a simple vegetable i eme.iiy tor the speedy and per manent cure of eonsunipti in, broncbittis, catarrh, asthma and all to runt and lunz af- feutions, tilso a positive mid racical cure for nervous debi itv und all nervous coni ulaints. after havinx tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of rases, has felt it hts duty to make it known to his suf fering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human sutleriug. I will send tree of charge, to all whodesire it, this recti, in German, French or Kngllsh. w ith full directions for preparing and tiding. Sent by nait by addressing with stamp, miimnir this paper. W. A. Novsa. M rowers' IT.ock, Uochcster, N. Y. All Our Seeds AreTested Our logucTell) Kjt:- F.L.Posson Son. Portland. On. The Great Portland Indnstrial Exposition, . ',: v With its world of wonders, OPENS SEPT. 17,1891; CLOSES OCT. 17,1891. Music by the (Treat Znpnrfores Ilanil, direct from the City of Mexico. Art from tlio irreat masters of Europe and America, valued at a inurtcr mil lion dollars Wonderful Elcetrirsl Adaptation in full operation. A Spk nilid f?erh" of Mineral Exhibits. Evitv Department liied with the Novel and I teres ting IN ART, SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY. A irreateT number of exMMt than evvr Iwfore prawn fwl upon the coast. The to'k department mads a prominent feat ilKplayiil Irnlt ami the nneI fxlUDic ni aurieuiturp ever mmin in Hie rucillc Aurtnwust. All nianufactiriev in full mot on Ererythinir new. Ko dead exhihits. THE EXPOSITION OF EXPOSITIONS. Admission as usual. Greatly reduced rates for round-trip on all passenger lines. F. R. CHOWN, IMPOUTER OF - MANUFACTURERS OF - Sheet-Iron, Tin WHOLESALE 212 First and cor. Salmon Street. 106 FIRST. STREET, OPP. LADD & TILTON'S BANK. Yon are respectfully invited OREGON HOMESTEAD CO. And examine our lUt of Properties , the finest and best of hich la v Hawthorne's First Addition to Portland, LOTS 50X100 FT. Parties who desire to visit and examine this property will And our agent and team Teady at any tlaie free ot expense. We niso offer 100 10-acrs tracts belonsrina to the Hawthorne esta'e ai Hillsboro. Washington couuiy, l-i miles west oi rnrtiund, oae aour s riae by rail, three limes daily. CLIFTON Thl. IntA mh, Ifw that Ihn 4flMMvn IIimiimImiI houiesteods, requiring little, if any clearing, with flint class soil, well adapted to grain and veiro table, aa well as to the production of every variety of grain and fruits that can be grown in Cali fornia, Oieou and Washington, sad we hare located thereon. Said homeneHl are altuated on the Washington side of lha Columbia river, convenient to the landing of a daily line of aleauien, mill nmiosUA to Hood Uiv, rstHtluu. on the line of the L'nion Fnciiic railtfav. 5 miles ea&t of the city oi Portland. We cixdiolly recommend our (Signed, , There are now sixty settler, in the colony and claims enough for 10 to 15 more families. aud obtain lull particulars. . We are also locating a colony about three miles from Port Angeles. Five, 10 aud 20 acre tracts fuOper acre. Also a colony at Hlllsboro, Or. on 10 and 20-acre tracts at HOT and lli per aero. 40 acre farm S miles from St. Holens, all good . ., .. springs, new o room nouse, amau garuen, iruit ireen; ja acie. We havethelarireatand moff valuable tra-tsof!aod In the rtatea of Oregan and Wahlfi o w rereive none for subdivision or aule that e cannot have endorsed by the leading rei- dents of the district In which such lands are situated. We receive nono exeejit such as have an absolute perfect title. i , 1 : We have 200 S-acre tracts near PORT ANGELES, acre; 8,200 acres iu a body near tue aoove, i Four Homesteads, We have for sale a beautiful fruit farm of a MO acres, SO acres nnrler fence, SO acres under culti vation. Price 1.S00. Terms $1,200 rash, balance on ti mo. With household furniture . horses, cattle, hoga.poullry. wsgonsand everything suitable for a flrst-clasa : j I ann, $2,800. Terms, $2,txsi cash, balance on time. Cull aud gut full particulars. 115 acres flue cleared land near Iiosetmrg, Oregon, nearly all lcrol, dotted with beautiful oak trees. i par acre. Spcndld fruit and gralu farm. One 10-acre tract, near Port Angelos, $25 per acre. cash. -Special !- A partv is tormina here to vWt tho Tnlted Stntea of Columbia, slonlh Amerlea. during the month of December, to be absent three or four months. 'I be Inducemcnta offered are far superior to these ot California iu 1S;8, without the hardship then endured. 'I he mines of (' inbia exceed In richness anv ever discovered in California or Nevaato. The climate isjust live same as in California, the farming lands running In price from M) centst $l per acre. Produee, any kind of fruit, grapes anil gruiu gnwu iu California and Oregon, iu addition to eoffea, cocoa and all the tropical fruits.. - ... ANOTHEH PABTV. . Is forming to visit San Diego and the Cllw at Enaenada, Lower Call for la in Decomtie. , to spend thewlnter. exploring the mines aud examining tlie country with a view ol bleating a colony of t'rstlaas farmera and fruit raisers. For full lntormatluii, seud2-cent stamp to MR. GEORGE E. Oregon Homestead Co. -i T . Ti T BjIBBLE AND All Work Warranted. U -iilif CO h A (t (, Bet " J'a ie ore. CSOOO In prominms. The lrnt ardwarE Table and Pocket Cutlery Dairy and Household Goods. Cooking and Heating Stove3. and Copper Ware, AND RETAIL.- PORTLAND PORTLAND, OREGON. to call at the office of the EAST SIDE. PRICES $700 TO $850 EACH. TERMS LIBERAL. 41 acres, improved farm 7 miles south of Port land, nearcUekainaa. Clackamas slatlou, 8. P. K. K.. pood bolide, laud all fenced, pooil water, some Umber; pvicefloU ir acre, easy tcnus. Whits Salmom. W ash, Ausust 30, KOI. t'nmnunv" ht, uonml fnr l, l-nwl UltA well loefltpd friends and others to join our colony. S. A. CArrs,4S5T st., Portland. W. J. KoLa, 28 Oak t., Portlund. W. J. Bates, eor. Front and Hall sts., Portland. Chas. H.fHinsos, 274 Fourth st., Portland. i. K. Coox, eor. Fourth and J ts.. E. Portland. v. R. Blackwsll. eor. 4th ami i at. E. Portlaud. M. W. Kiscaid, JC Porter St., lortlaud. F. PiKB.es, cor. Third and Ash sia., Portland. Call land, creek running through the center, splendid WASH... an elezant tract lor a colony aoper per acre, v ery uoeiai rerun. ICO Acres Each, $130 Eacb. PLACE, Care of our office, 1041 FIRST ST. ft "NT TO "V HARNESS IIAKEI! .Repairing a Specialty.. . 8T. HELENS, OliKOOS
