THE OREGON MIST,
fi'iiwKdTiojf, iiiWVfcn YfcAh.
Ft. Iim.Kf.ti, OtTimfcii 2, 1891.
COUNTY BOltDS EOR HIGHWAYS:
tliecouillieS of Pacific; Wahkiakum
kml Cowlit mm! agitntiitg the county
I Kind qncBliou at I ho preeer.t lime.
The ohjw.t i to issue bonds to the a
tnoimt of 73.(WO or f 100,000 and in
Test thtl money In roads and bruises
'This is a niatter thai Columbia county
rhoiild consider seriously at an early
iiute. Without good roads auJ bridges
we cannot expect to increase llw pop
iil.uion at a very rapid rate. Kven
ifiose people who have already come
to our comity and stdtknl a few miles
buck from the riter have no means of
teaching nia'rketonly on foot, conse
quently thcro is very little encounge
inent for others to go still further into
the interior of the county to lake up
land until Our road system is better.
The bond tftieetlon is being thoroughly
iiecused in Washington, and is, in
our opinion, the most profitable road
to prosperity. Ou this subject the
Willapa Republican hits the nail
squarely on the head, in the following :
'If Taci'ic county shows the same sp rit as
Wahkiakani and Lewis, she ill nut let the
present autumn pass without rating bonds
for road purposes, The present valuation
of the county is about four million dollars,
which, if there is no increase, would be a
Mufficient warranty for bonds to thoan.ount
of f 123 .000. The law passed by the last
legislature empowers the commissioners to
rail a special election during the year 1801
TO this purpose. We take the position
fhat Tacitic county, cannot afford te delay
this matter unt.l the general election of
1H. for one rca-on if fio other, to wit:
theexpeuuiture of this amount of money
in the next year in this county, will increase
the Tultie of real estate not less than one
million tt least; again, at the next election
there will be great political excitement, in
which so important a matter as tlds should
not be mixed. With the presidential cam
paign on hand and fill the state and county
officials, and a ronstitutioual amendment
or two, the voter will have enough to con
aider without county bond projects.
This matter is one of careful consideration
and the por rancher whopactcs food.stoves.
clothing, etc., for from one to ten miles
over an almost impassable trail, should
talk this matter over calmly and without
excitement, and see if it is not better to vote
ttnon himself a small tax. that will diminish
each year with an increased valuation, than
it is to make a pack mule of himself.
, , The above is a fair sample of bow
tbe people of western Washington
feel Ofi tbe county bond question. Pa
cific, Lewis, Cowlitz and Wahkiakum
counties, whose area is timbered and
more or less hilly, all want better
highways, and afe almost cnited to a
man on the issuing of county bonds
tor the building of roads. This is a
preposition of no little importance
and sltould be thoroughly sifted by the
people of Coluinbia eotihty.
" THE COLUMBIA BIVER BAR.
trom Majof Handbury's animal
report of tbe improvement of the
month of the Columbia river, we repro
duce the following: "The effect of the
jetty already constructed U very
marked in the building up of Clat p
spit and in concentrating the waters
as they flow over tbe bar so as to pro
duce the desired scouring effect. There
is Row a straight out and in channel
having a width tf one-half mile, with
a depth nowhere le s than twenty-seven
feet) and for a Width of one and one
half miles a depth of twenty-five feet,
the plane of reference being the means
of lowest low waters. With the view
of developing tbe present location of
the best water over the bar and ascer
taining what had taken place since
tbe survey of October, 1889, it was,
partially surveyed during June 10, 11
13 of this year. A suffcient extent of
the bar was. covered for the object in
. view. All conditions were exception
ally favorable for this work, and the re
ts ults obtained are very satisfactory.
The soundings were reduced to tbe
plane of the mean of lowest low waters
and are shown upon the sheet herewith.
If the results obtained by the jetty, as
shown by the survey of 1889, were
then gratifying, those shown by this
Survey are much more so. The thirty
foot curve on the two elopes of the
bar are now only 3,000 feel apart
where they appoach nearest to each
bther. There is every reason to be
lieve that this distance will be reduced
to nothing before the end of the year,
arid that eventually the thirty-foot
channel will be fully one milo wide.
The results hero shown; are indeed
very gratifying? and would seem to in
dicate bayond a doubt that a thirty
foot channel over this bar will soon be
ari accomplished fact, and the first
part of the problem to be solved by
the project finished. The next part is
to maintain this channel. This in my
judgment can best be done by piling
rock liberally along the line of the
jetty and strengthening by every
meant the vertebra that we have given
to Clatsop spiti So long as these sands
have something permanent to hold on
to and build up against, a good chan
nel can be maintained over the bar."
One of the substantial manttfactui
Ing enterprise of Columbia county is
the shingle mill of A. L. Ashman lo
cated a short distance below Cedar
Landing. In face of the fact that the
hingle market has been stagnant for
ome time this mill has been running
knost of the time. Its cutting capacity
is PO.OOO per day and employs twenty'
hue men constantly in the mill. If all
tho mill of the county were running
they would furnish employment for
about 600 men in the mills alone to
Say uolhing of the getting nut 'if logs,
making shingle bolts, rafting, etc. It is
actually noccessary that something be
inaugurated in ('iilumbia county to
bring business to our rescue. We
should advertise our natural resources
throughout the length and breadth of
the Cnited .States; thow to the people
of the Kast that thoro in other places
on the l'aciiic coast besides Washing
ton; When tho right stop is taken the
result will be inslantlv apparent.
If you want to assist in the npbuih'
ing of your county subscribe fid" the
county paper, advertise in it and in
every way assist the publisher to issue
a first elites newspaper, so that the
world may know that there is such a
place as Columbia county, slid that
tliere is real live people in the county.
Tho prosperity of a community de
pends largely Upon the newspaper
scut out, and for the paper to make a
respectable showing it must have the
help of all.
OREGON WKATHKK 111 It K A I'.
The following is the report for te
weekending, Saturday, September 2(5,
1831:
WESTKRS OBECOX.
Weather The fore art of tho week
was cloudy and rainy the latter part, cool
generally cloudless, wi;h fog in the morn
lugs. Light frost was quite general on the
morning of the 23. no damage is reported
from it, this was the first frost of the season.
Smoke has entirely diasapeared from the
at.aosphere.
Crops HSrvSsti 'g of cereals is over.
Tliere is a few smalt amounts of wheat and
oats to thresh. There was no appreciable
damage done by the rains. The buckwheat
crop of Clackamas county is very good,
small portions of it were damaged by rain.
Hops are about all haled. Kxperimems
show that sugar beets and sorghum do
yery well in Washington county. The rains
softened the earth sufficient to allow of
plowing in many counties. In portion of
Linn county the corn is not r'pening well.
In Douglas county the wheat was not over
an average In quantity per acre and quality,
oats are, however, above the average. In
Jackson county grapes are ripening and
wiue making will begin next week. In
Curry cotiitty a 200-acre fli-ld of barley, oats
and wheat averaged SO, 51 and S3 bushels
per acre, respectively. Reports indicate
hit every on is well satisfied with the re
salt of the harvest.
EASTERN OREGON.
Weather The fore part of the week
was cloudy and occasional showers fell, the
latter part was generally cloudless and coo'i
With frosts on the 20 and 23, the first gener
al frosts of the season.
Crops Harvesting and threshing is
generally over, except in Jnion, Wallowa
and Baker connties. where threshisg is
being finished np. Crops have been secured
without any damage from ciimatic condi
tions, as is tbe role. Large yields are re
ported from every county, varying from
10 to CO bushels per acrej the average yield
varies from 15 bushels per acre in some lo
calittes to 30 ant 40 bushels per acre in
other?. In Union county, for example, one
field of 0U0 acres averaged a fraction over 4u
bushels per acre. The corn in Tmatilla
county is unusually good. The fruit along
the Snake river was never so good aud
plentiful. In Wasco, Tmatilla and Union
counties the orchards are filled with fruit,
and tbe smaller orchards of the other
counties have done remarkably well. Tbe
harvest has been one of plenty, and the
quality of cereals and fruit a sood average.
B. S. PAGIE,
Observer C. 8. Weather Bureau.
OBIT V Alt Y.
Mrs. Mary H. Cunningham, wife of Dr.
I. K. Cunnlnebaii). uied at her home in this
city Tuesday morning, September 15, at 4
o'clock. Brunswick (.Mo.) News.
Mrs. Cunningham was the eldest
sister of our tnwnsman, Mr. Win. II.
Dolman, who has the sympathy of a
host of friends in. his hour of sorrow.
Speaking ot Mrs. Dr. Cunningham
the Brunswick News has the following :
''Mrs. Cuuningham was a woman of
more than ordinary intellectual
strength, and was possessed of a will
that faltered not at any obstacle. Pos
sessed of great executive ability, a be
liever in dicipline aud method, she
was always equal to every emergency
and situation that called for wisdom,
discretion, perse vereuce and fortitude.
Withal, she was kind and charitable,
without ostentation or weakness
scorning meanness, despising shams,
but with warm heart and a free hand
for all that Was des-itVing. She was
Delicious.
MUFFIN 8
WAFFLES.
CORN BREAD.
GRIDDLE CAKES.
Can always be made with Dr. Price's Cream Baking
Powder. And while cakes and biscuit will retain their moist
ure, they will be found flaky and extremely light and fine
grained, not coarse and full of holes as are the biscuit made
from ammonia baking powder. Price's Cream Baking Pow
der produces work that is beyond comparison and yet costs
no more than the adulterated ammonia or alum powders.
Dr. Price's stands for pure food and good health.
indeed a helpmeet, a stay ami a com
fort to him with whom she Jotlriwyeil
through more than fifty-two years of
life, and the Way will lie gloomy itnd
lonvsomo to him without the aid,
counsel and cheer tioii which he has
so long nlied. lint tho deprivation
cannot be fur long. Not far ahead his
hckiveu life parlour waits to welcome
hint and to share with him the re
wards of their mutual well-doing on
earth.
"The business houses of the city
were closed during tho services, us an
evidence of tho high regard iu which
the family are held by our rit incus."
"Trcrv-'iKiiiiii-iar
Editor Mist: Dear Sir : Again in
your issue of September 23, I notice
that your correspondent, "Query,"
complains that I did not try to give
him the light on the sub-treasury plan
that he desired.
No, I did not try, but I referred him
to the source of as much light on that
subject as its authors saw lit to give to
any cf us. Cut from his last article, I
judge that he did not get the tract 1
red red him toi Perhaps he "did not
try" to get it.
I thought, on reading his firrt orti
cle, and his last confirms that opinion,
that his chief desire aud atfn was to
get a chance to set tho "fool farmers"
ri;lit on the money question.
Well, if The MtsToau find space for
that laudable work, I think that be
fore it accomplishment "uery" will
find that hiore than one farmer hns
given the question as much thought
as some of their would-be teachers
have.
The sub treasury plah, as submitted
by the alliance committee, may not
be entirely what some of us would
term perfect, but I assume that to be
of service to the industrial class, it
don't need much of a plan to ha as
good as that now in use. When farm
ers and ranchmen iu this county, com
pelled to taise 500, are, by our sys
tem, also compelled to give an amply
secured note fur $000, payable in thirty
days, at 10 per cent.; another iu au
adjoining county gives 300 and in
terest at 10 per cent, for the use of
200 for ninety days, such fellows, at
least, conclude that it will not taken
very nicely adjusted sub treasury plan
to improve the present system.
The big newspapers of this conntry
and other paid agencies of the exist
ing system, may continue to peddle
spook stories in its defense, but there
is an increasing numlier who don I feed
on such yarns as much as they once
did.
The statement made by "Query" in
his last that the greenback was "fiat
money," and on that account depre-1
ciated to 40 per cent, of its faceduriug
the war, shows that some modem in-1
ventor has been thinking again; for so
far from its being fiat money, was be
cause of the exceptions written on it,
that Thad. Stevensand other congress
men told us then when the bill author
izing the greenback wason its passage,
that having curtailed its lopul tender
qnality by such excepliou, that it Was
for that very reason bonnd to depre
ciate. So please note, it depreciated
not because it was "iiat money," but
because it was not. I. C. Q.
DEEDS BECOKDED.
The following is a record of the deg'ls re
corded In the clerk's ollice for the month of
September, 1801 :
MaaKie Cummins -to John Couley. lots I,
2, 3, 4, 5 and fi. block '.it, Vernonia ; $175.
8. Hnierson and wife to A. A. Kineron.
e4 of :H of se sec; iWi tp 5 n. r 2 w ; SlfJ.
United Stales to James V. Timony, se,
sec. 2i.ln7D.r2w: liome-teail. '
W. E. Steven:! and wife lo 1'atr'ck Kclley,
10 acres, donation claim of B. I). Stevens;
J0OO.
V. Clayton and wife to S. Ivcrson, e4 of
neji, ne4 of m'4 1 of se)i of see. Ai, tp
5 n, r5 w; f.m.
I'.obert W. McNutt to I. R. DaWitt, sw
of seJi of section 13, tp 4 n. r 5 w ; also the
swi of uvt'i of sec. 10, tp 4 n, r 4 w, and
the n',4 of ne'and the se of nw of see.
24, tp 4 n. r 5 w ; aLw part of eJ4 of "'A of
sec. S. tp 4 n. r 4 w ; S-'UXJO.
K. V. McNutt to 1. U. Dawson, lots 1, 2.
4 and 5, block 8. lots 1. 3 blk 11, lots 1. 2,
3, bU 10 and lots 2 and 6. blk 9. Vernonia;
also parcel of land kmwn as McSutl's re
serve; also part of sw of nwj of sec. 4, tp
4 n. r4 w; SjolO.
United St ites to Jesse Hendricks, ncj of
sec. lf, tp 5 n, r 2 w; homestead.
Alice 1'archer and husband to John A.
Johnion( nM of swji of scJ4 of sec, 11, tp 7
n, r3 w; $1S0.
W K. t'onyers to If. D. Liggett, part of
sections 8 and 17, tp 7 n , r 4 w ; (I.
A . Neer and wife to E. V. Fowler and
wife, '4 and of n'A ot lot 4, blk 12,
XeerCity; 1J0
Ate rteer ana wue to is. w. rowier, lot
Neer t:itv cetnetervi sec. Hi toOn. r2vvi S3.
Wi liar'u C. Fufain to F. A. Moore, s;$ of
donation claim ol Joseph uumiiiiglmni anu
wife, lot 5 ol sec 3. lot 3, 4. 5, , 7 , 8. 0. rec
10, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. nnil v of n . sec
15, lots 7, 8 and u'A ot v'A , sec 10, tp 4 n
1 w: 1120.
Steve Arthurs to Sarili E Henderson, '4
sec corner betecm sects 4 and o, tp n, r l
w; :!.
A Bush to Montrcville Fisk. parts of do.
na'i m cl i.ns of Jucob G Ne-Hev. Phillip
hotter and Nelson Hoyt, sec 30, tp 4 n, r 1
wj i.
Sarah R Henderson and husband to Ku
nice B iittle pi. reel of land between sect 4
DUMPLINGS.
POT PIES.
PUDDINGS.
CAKES,
DOUGHNUTS.
All kinds with extra fine roots, free from
all pests at cash prices by the firm tbat
Tests all Their Seeds,
P. L. P0SSON & son,
Seed Merchants,
209 Second tit. and 170 Front St., Portland. J
and S, tp4 n, r 1 w;luW. .
K 10 Qnh'k to llco A Krants, nw cor I
mv or of sv qr( see 7, t 4 n , r I w i tM.
W II Dolman, mlmiitistiator, estate f
Mai V Bennett, in J no d lliufct, sw tp-ol
n w iir, see II, tp4 n, r I w, SttJ
ritate of Oregon to Unrlts .lohnai lots !
0, 8, t SJ, tp 8 n, r 4 w, and hit I no ur tn
nw nr. see ft, tp 7 n , r 4 w ! swamp mud
John Dltihhl a rt wife 10 Kdl.h ti I'lubUc.
lots 7 and M. htk II, Itainier; S5
IVfeV Jnhnoo ton O An.lnwn, lot
am. 1. to ti ii. r A w: A 0.L
Fuunio I'ugh to J M I'ngh, v' of sw or
and lie 'pel' sw qr, sw W. ip 7 n, r H w ; ti,
MsiriHu Cummins M Kohait llolm. n,
lots 7, , H. 10. 11. 12. blk 10. Vernonia ; A0.
Mitltf rtrottv ami nusnun i hi hi y uiivw.
ji. or nf aw or. ! 1IL III .1 II. r 2 W !
I tilted Wtales to J W Vanhliilieoiu, v Vj
of nw ipv of sw or, see 8, tp 4 II . r 4 w
patent. .
It It Foster and ttlt'e and ( t J uinH
dedicate to the public in the town oflteu-
ocu in see I (, tpn n, raw.
Jiiini.s l i rt uml wife to (i W Cole. lots 1
2ande35feetoflot;l, blk W, St. Helens;
s-.i
John W I'ugh to Kanrtle I'ugh, se qr of
swqr, see Irt, ip7 n. r H w; SI.
l'niteil Mates hi William KInley, cW of
sw qf, cVi' of nw qrj sec '.'5, tp u n, rj ;
iiateut.
VU liam Finler to Florence Flnlcy, ti
of wis, sec 'A tptl n, f5w; $t.
W Itunymi io J W t'reis.cM of sw qr.
sec Hj Mjj i! ace and nw qr, '-'i l'
it; ti k: idno w U. sec 13 . sw or of sec 7. nw
qr ot sec H, and nw qrof sec .'I, tp & u, r 6
w; sit ...
Milliani fvmous. administrator estate of
Eleaii ir Heed . to F.leanor Syuions, lots l
2, siC 13. tp S ft, rt w. ' qr of sw qr, see
24, tp n, r 4 w. nSof se qr, Bee 2, lp 7 u, t
4 w.
W J M uekle and wife to Washington
M in kle, se qr of sw qr, c 1-. tp 4 n, r 2
w: si. .
WJ Mucfclo and wife lo Washington
MaVKIe; V, ot seqr of nw qe, ec l'i U n. r
2 w 1.
Cora Itrvant to Martha M III.mmI, lot 4,
blk 8, llryimt's lin.1 addition to lrant
villa, now C atkanie; Jlii.
Marv A Kellev and hushand to I.'ndli v
Meeker, lie cor of lot X.sec 4, tp 4 n, r I w ;
xyi
Vnited States to Cyrus C Lev, n1 of ne
qr, loll 1, 3. sec 1.), sw qr uf se qr, mi in, t
i n. r 4 w: nntent
Mary A Kelley and hushand to Maria
l'iuer. lHK:nning at tiounuary line ot 11 .u
Ki.igliton claim n cor lot 3, sec 4, tp 4 n, r
1 w ; K.
Vnited States to Mary I, Suave, sw qr of
see 2K. tp n, r w: jiatent; ,
I'nited SUte tn Mary K Oherlin, se qr,
set! tp 4 n , 1 8 w : pa'ient,
I'nited Mutes to Wil iani M Ayres, nw
qr, sec tp 4 n, r 3 w; paleut.
Vernonia lntproveinentCo. lo J (Ifoerer,
lots 11, 10. It. 1.', I.Ik s. Vernonia i SI to.
State of t-regun lo Suian i tii.tuer, nw
qr . sec V4. t p J n , r 3 w ; 3:'ft.
Mate of Oregon to K F McNulty, lot 3,
sec 4. tt fl tt. r 2 w : 7! 1H.
Mate of Oregon to Orvtlle W Yrargain,
nw qr of se nr. sec 1. tp 4 n, r w ; .
Mate of Oreiron to O H Fus, lot U. sec 4,
tp 7 n. r a w; n an.
(i W H older to Marv K Badge-, s'j of ne
qr, n4 of so qr, sec i, tptt u. r 4 w; JiJ.lsiO.
Udpp lt.ler.
Wm. Thnnions, 1'oslmaster of Idaville
ind., writes: "Kh ctic liiiti rs has done
mure tor nic than all other medicines com
bined, for lh:it had feeling ari-ing from
Kidney and hirer troulile." John Leslie.
farmer and st-K'kmun, of the same place.
is': "Find Klectric H. iters to lie the het
kidney ami l iver medicine, made lue feel
like a new man." J. W. Uurdncr. hard
ware merchant In the same twn. say:
Electric Hitter i jmt the thing for a man
who is all run dawn and don't rare whether
h IWes or dies; he found new strength,
;;ood appetite a id feft jti.tt like he hud a
new lease on life. Only 30c. a Dottle, at
Edwin Koss' Drug More.
Hucklrn'a Arnica Salve.
The Best Snlve In the world f ir OiK flrtilne",
Swires, fleers, Suit Khetim. Kever 8ore.i, Teller,
Chil ilandi. I'tillMatiis, Corns aud all i kin
Krnptions. and positively cures files, or no pny
nsiulred. It in Kimrnnteed to r r perfect sittb-
(a'.-tlon, or money refunded, Price Z.1 rents per
Int. Tot ale By Edwin Uom,
nriiAua, itntpm. a. I. Annnmnir, rrm.
Bnmdi 8 tiMl : t'AriTAL hvn, 4oLi.rur, ismm Orvgoo.
MniSi mnuwtLmt aliLI v Uma mum nf luilltt.
Justness, Siio.-t ha Qd,
U 0 M v 17 K-T MM T .( W U W V Uf
Typewriting, Penmanship, and kt(Uk CtftarHmttift
Mfla trMion tbrmifftioot the yi it. Ht t Mil
ted mt an Urn. Cauaugm fruTj 0IU4 r
IRALDA
FARE
Between Cedar Landing and
PORTLAND.
I osi iu a u
waHtbiI'
LAXVIXO.
P.AIMKIt
1 f();I W
CARROLL'S POINT.
1 on
1 50
1 50
GOIlt-E
KALAMA
HOFFMAN'S
BYBEE'8
DEER ISLAND
MARTIN'S
CAPLES'
COLUMBIA CITY... .
ST. HELENS
1 Ot
1 , 1 5(
1 00
1 50
I CO
7o
75
1 00
t 00
78
73
7
S
nt
The Iralda will carry ah kinds of freight
eicept huv and lumber at $1 per ton.
W.E. NEWSOM.
relition for Liquor Lirensc
To the IfonoraMe Oommlnloners and County
Court of til. HtHlv of Oregon for Columbia
County:
We, th. undersigned, legal voters In Peer
Islmid prBcinct, CViiiiuililaeotinty, Htstti of Or
.on, resiieetiiiny pennon your nonoritiiie ikmiv
that lleeme be granted orrln A. Wood to n'll
itilrltiious ItfjaorH In leer !-lmid nreelnct
lessqnantuleif than one gallon, from date of
niivBiniwri, a. u. invi; unu yuur peiuiuiiera
will ever pray, etc,
V Huiibes. A P labor. C Wheeldnn. C K Olsen.
I niitnaurdner. C I. Hrnltli. John Maednnsld.
Charles lluingardner, Peter Mmftb, Cliarlea
Cordv, J Cattuiett, I M Kiieaeer, C If Hpeueer,
J Kabble, H J William., lie Gore, H C Kuyert,
W O Hiiineardner, Ole 0U011, K If flirty, II A
liHTg, K J Harnes, V Clinto, 1 M ISevIa, W O
Tucker, W 1, Nleholst S H Hner, K Heffert,
P If Filer. H F Hunter, 1 H Hallcy, Wm Bcolt, L
If Hevls. B Mien. 1 W Ilevls, licit ftcirnrt. M 1
Csiity. Joaepli liooth, J It Cronk, V, a Jones,
Kinlf Klowner. Jacoo Turner, Otto Huhv. Ku-
doliih Anlllier, J Con, 1 Iewls, Jovl Ilnte, W
Miller. Vt U Hniltlt, I' If Burns, Ifcntor Holey, J
V. connoy, James rmnigsn, n t. isrnwn, H uur
rowm, II H Komsr, Kd Butta, EO Kotor, A Kevin,
Abe Neer, R I Burnett, J W Cnlpor, J H Crcs-
. ... I II Vu.. 11 1 llAlkurl..!. V V ......
C J Deppert, S C kuvcrt, J W Knowlea, C I tlun
ann, KM Johiiaou, H lleuwin, Henry Wake, (!E
Muklnater, Mmes Hart, H Htcfinmii, flavld
Hlcott, Fred Slrott, Toil Hleott, C V Anderson, A
W McDonald. Frank Johnsou, F Pltiiea. Peter
Tiir.er. HOW Allin, M M Both, Ihfieliaoi Mo-
Nary, UiialaV Neiann, Jainea NCAiigntoii. Ijewit
HhII, John M I.fod, Win Owlea, Jucob Crllgrlili,
n jiowen, jri w curves, rrnii& i,ihii.i,, tt n i.ii-
lard. F Beiirniee, II lomout, A II ttrlawold, Uun
Molov.ran. I) Okorner, Hiixbcrg. O F.ineraon, W
Johnson. ) Bennett, O Wlaleyor, J Smith, H
Smith. W McKurland. F H Foxier. R R Fsiter. (I
C Jannlah, Win Wllsua, A L Reuvea, Frank Itad
ellffe, M D Link, K W Fowler, J Onodgrap, Joel
Lawrence, w st. iteiiara, n tiowsra, t it jiru,
K A AudroKS. Fred Wondhtitn. 1. O Baxter. O C
Fowler, F W MukliiKter, C C Msklnaler, Thoinaa
Kinney, T Tliomiinon. Kre'J Nniwliainer, Jm-oh
riieinn. reier oreen."
lley, lVnlllimi, Ihiic
leu Trim. F llalile. H Kli
der, Ji i'inchney, 1 0ltten, (i Trtui, l9o
Losses' and Woocl-Ohopporri SiuplieB.
Hardware h
Oreeeiit Steel.
Saws, Under Cutters, Mann's Axes, Wedges, Sledges .Peavys, Chains, Etc.
Hi mow TUtii:r, ffoniTK i:wmd hoiki., i-otiri..
For SaleCheap !
ACRES 0 ACRES
Of nniniprtn-ed. rich, well-watered litula'f
Iniitl, witliout hills and gulches, on County
road, ami H miles from sieamlx.al land
inirantl railroad stntiuiii Will he sold en
tire or
In 40-Acre Pieces.
Price, V. or In 40 acre piece for W0 for
one mid fWU for the uther.
Terms -Half cash; balance on time to
suit purvhayer. Also
Good Span of Mares,
Seven and eicht ysurs old , welwlit atmnt
i.Mi 1 1. ji.. ....o r .,. ...jii.tlii.
1 IIKT NIIIMT ell II WIITJ .III I ill. II." '
old and a (rood Mi Inch wagon wt'l lie mild
ul lta tliau rsnt vuliie inner single or 10
gellit r for 1 a-di. or on credit if lln-t-. last a .
ctiiity isi'en; or 1 will lukegoodcow ant)
Young Stock in Exchange.
For further information adtlress or cull on
CHRIS. V. ANDERSON,
slS 2t Iteulien, Cohutllda Cotinly, Or.
Webfoot Saloon.
TII0;S. COOrKR, rropr.
ST. HELENS, - - - OHKOON
Cyras Noble's Whiskies.
A I.AKdK STOCK OK
Excellent Winas, Liquors and
Cigars,
J-KKIT CO.V.fTAHTf.V ON HANI).
An Excellent Foul and Billiard
Table
FOR THE USE OF FATRONS
GIVE US A CALL f
Do You Jiink?
OF COURSE YOU DO.
OCi'II ftEINO THE CAHK. It liehoove.
O you to luid the most doiralile plaio to
purcnase votir invigurniur.
MEEKER & DECKER
Take this tia.rlunlty lo tell (lie readers o'
Mot that lliey have at
"THE BANQUET"
The finest line nf Wines IJonors and
Cigurs to lie found this side of Port
land. And if you nl-h to
eiiKKe in a ifanio ot
POOL OR BILLIARDS,
They can asure you that they have the
best tulilo in town. Kverytliiug new and
neat, and your patronage is respectfully
solicited,
MEEKER & DKCKI'.Ri
Ht Helens.
Oregon.
T5 .fP
V A MHlM tt In f ull i ltf fc iai .
V f lha K..4.. 11. ...
i r inmm rtvwaat t MTmm m. ' rwamJ
Tba Celekated French Cars.
'"APHRODITINE" 5SSSZ
IS BOLD 0?f A
POSITIVE
OUARANTEC
tnrurnsnv fnrm
ofntTvotudlttuaMi
omuy 6itumvtot
mo KR"''raiiveor
TuriNnf nithirur
TolawcoorOnluin.orthroiiKh yoiitliIiilln"ln.
tlon,ovcr lpdiilteiice,iie .nacliai Lnuol Drnln
fl 'VJ t ' i B wo "iniintli
.i.mm, ..uiiin, AiiuwiiiHia, i'ieorrniea, ina
tluoM, Weak Memory, I,o..o( fnwor anil Irnno.
trwy, wli li b 1 ( neKlecteil often lewl to prematura
old airo and inaulty. ITlea 11.00 a box, burnt
or.i.ii0. Hent by ni!l mi reeelt.t ol iirlee
A WRlTa-Kff llf A ItANTKK la tfrm for
every .V.D onler iwelved. to refund Ui money If
a Cermnnent cure la not effected. Wa bins
t'lotnanilaol tpatlinnnlala from old and yonnit.
pf both nexea, who havo been nennaneutlir enrcd
bythauioof Apbrodlllne. Cirealar f reo. Addreu
TH". APHRO MEDICINE CO.
WwUru llraucli. Uox 27. Pobti n. Oa.
For ealo by EDWIN ROSS, DituaoiBT,
Ht. Hdn. Or.
THWAITES.
The Photographer.
CABINETS. - 260 PER DOZEN.
CARDS, f2.00 PER DOZEN,
167 and 1C9, First Street, Portland Or.
Ml
HA13IGH0RST & CON
II, I .M .1'
UNCLE
THE PORTLAND JEWELER.
IMI'OltTtlt AMI UKALKIt IN
Diamonds, Clocks.
Watches, Jewelerv, and Optical Goods.
Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing.
Orders from the Country Solicited.
165 First Street. Between Morrison ond Yamhill. Portland, Or.
TIIH KKTAtL MKUC'IIANT i tho mn'Ofwiry
Mediiiin of Triwle Ix'tw-pen (ho Miuiufitctuntr
nnd tho CoHMiiurr. He must jtrotwt the intercut
of his cuetoincra by iMirchiwiiig ii the lowt'it and
And lent umrkvtH, nnd by polling to bin jmlixiim
at the Lowest IWiblo lVieco.
PROPRIETOR OF THE
Tn keeping the! true priiicipleu of tnttic itlwuyH in
view ; often loaves the old truck and striken "ttcrw
lots" for I-itrgaiiiH for hisctifrtomcrs. . 11 Ik nitn;k of
General Merchandise
h iK'ing enlarged by 'ew (iNhhU Every lhy.
It h not ronven'eMt to nunie I lie manv illfT.-rent art i Wept
on sale, a I le fiom lry C,..d-,t I .tiling. I. .,hiV Wear tienil. men
Wear, Head Wear, Knot Wear, I'lmirand K-e-l. ttiidrr ts anlt'nti
lieil liiMul-, Sal's sad llnrilware. rr'i. krrv ami lil..re. irai,ll
mid TiiiMare. I'oa.ler and Mint. IlaU and Cap-, lUm-s and Hli.,
I'ntiiit Meiiiihien.Tollit AttiileT.tie.
IUCKLE
CO
Q
O
O
O
o
z
Ll
Q
Z
o
z
I
h-
O
J
o
Dealers in all Kinds of
Luiir.Lafefitt,
o
Paints, Oils, Glassware, Boots and
Shoes, Hats and Caps.
Dry Goods and Groceries,
FEED AND HAY.
General :-:
IUCKLE BROS,
ST. HELENS, OREGON. ,
THE MODEL SALOON.
J. S. ClONINGEIt, PropV.
ST. HELENS, - OREGON,
Choice Wines,
Liouors and Cigars. Beer 5 Cts.
Billard and Pool Table
for the Puaommodation of Patron
CALL AROUND.
C. R. HART,
Proprietor--
St. Helens Meat Market
Kreuli and Halted HeaU. Ran urn Vfwlt
and vegetables,
Meat by wholesale, at special rates.
Kxi"ea wason run tn all nnri. nt inn
ad charges reasonable, '
ANT,
J
OLD ST. HELENS STORE,
B80S.,!g
m
z
m
J3
r
m
o
x
z
D
CO
m
o
Merchandise.
A. H. BLAKESLY,
Proprietor o(-(
Oriental ; Hotel.
ST. HELKN8, ORE00N.
The liousa ha been fully rafnrnlahfd
tliruiialiotit and tlie boat of ueeom.
iiiotlallniis will be nWen.
CHARGES REASONABLE.
BTAflE run In connection with
the hotel eoniiectliig with the North,
em Paeilo lfallroad at Milton.- Ntave
for lacomatralnalOp. in. For Portland
train at 3 p. in.
DAVIES,
The Photographer,
First and Taylor Stroota.
PORTLAND - - OREUOtf
Work and prices that cannot be beaten.
NOTICE f OR PIMMCATION.
Lanil Oflleeal Orognnriiy, (nraon Aus. tt.
Notlee l i tiereliy alven that the fV.llowltif
tianioit aetller ha. Hfert notlee of hla Intention
n nmke II mil nninf In U.,irt of hla elahn. and
thelliui.il imirif ui ka .. I. -
IfOmCN.ritn fttltrV Va IHln tna a.. I ... ft M
n r j ... ui .:v-":.(.: '.'i ll T'i.:":!!':
- , . " ...n.v. IUTIIIIII11IIII. VIIROMTT
A'i o ,,,,,'"!"l nanus . jalUenre upon, and
. ...... an.Mi iuiiii mini via: v. rowier, A
Neer. I. T. Vanover. I.. Bradley; all of Near,
CollimlllaeiiUlllr OMmm
AYERS
an4toii , t. AffKBSOM, Ba.l ut,