THE OREGON MIST. niwcnii'Ttox. $. ver year, St. JlKt-KSH, Decrmbkr 18, 18iU, OVR FOOD FISH INDUSTRY, 't The Annual report of Mia state fish (ommiesionurs fnrn'sh statistics that lire highly gratifying and encouraging to the people of the Pacific coast, and particularly Oregon and the lower Co lumbia district, (speaking ol the prof ligation of fisli, the report says : "W till hitre as much faith in it a ever, ajl believe it U the only salvation for supply of good fiali in the state for the years to cotw.M The value of lmon and other fish consumed locally ami shipped East frvsh during the year, was; Salmon 1397,535, sturgeon f 143,525, ravair of ttiivoon $3000, shad $j000, trout 14000, smelt I12.C00, carp $1500, cat tish f500, tonicod $500, sardines $400, 'oysters $3750, clam $10o0, fish oil , $iW0, feriilix.r$600; total, $5S3,660. The value of fishing apparatus em jilored in the service was $214,600, and 1373 men were enguged in taking fish. The thirty-six Canneries on the several rivers and bars employed 1213 men during the season. The buildings and machinery of of these canneries are valued at $230,000. A tatal of 2590 Mien were employed at canneries and fishing during the reason, the wages Miiiounling to $C34,720. Salmon packed in tins during the year was as follows: TIM'S. 14.000 1610 U.0t.V lti.OCI lfti.OUO whsbk. rcraiM. Columbia river .. 11,786.400 Nelialem , UK,') Tiliatuook bay... KI.Hti Mualaw river ... lrtx.000 fuqvlille ............... 1!-J,() Kogue river I.OUtf.WO Total. .L!WMa I,3RU . The number of case was SBl.tuO. That the salmon industry of Oregon is a prime factor in . the commerce of the state, in fact only second among Q other industries, and that Oregon leads the Pacific coast, except Alaska. in this source of wealth, is shown by the following tabulated report by the atate fish commission J Thk total Mnt'ution of Columbia county, aeoorditie to the census of 1800, is 6101 against 2042 in 1S80. The ratio of increase in this county fur coed that of many ether counties of I ho slate, including Clattop, And in the part year. our ipultion has in creased a great deal taster than during iiny previous year. Til victory of the citisens' ticket in the city of Astoria last week was a Waterloo to the "swill town ring of that city. Every man on the citizens' ticket was elected by Rbout two to one, and iu some cases even larger majori ties. This ws a straight up light be tween morality and degradation, and, for a wonder, in Astoria, th moral element was successful. CliATSKAMK NEWS. ' STATS. Oregon,......'.., Wailiinfrton . . California...... rorsiw. .. 3.dU,0u0 ...8,(M,0uO VALUE. el,7,785 1.U5.8I5 377,SiK 2.886.000 Total. ........ t9,mfioa sa,i,ioo It will be remembered that Colum bia and Clatsop counties produce the larger part of this wealth, as the prin cipal fisheries of the Colombia in Ore gon are located in these two counties. Second in point oi wealth on the coast is the lumber industry, in which -Columbia county is also a large pro---lucer, having yet hundreds of thou sands of acres of the Very finest timber ia the known world. Our lumber in dustry is yet in its infancy, but the day ia sot far distant when it will out rank all other commodities of export from Oregon, not even excepting the wheat product of the Inland Empire. lion. Joseph Simon, of Portland, has received the endorsement of the Ore gon deligatton for the vacant circuit judgeship, and it is very probable he will receive - the appointment. We presume he possesses the necessary qualification and ability, although aiuce his admission to the bar his repu tation has been that of an office lawyer, and be has rarely appeared in the argu ment of cases before the courts; but for several yean past be has been known in this state as a politician, and one of the most unscrupulous sort, and we do not believe in elevating such men to the judiciary. The legislative a ad executive functions of government are now controlled by partisans, but we aboukt bold the judicialupon whose decisions the rights of every citisen are dependent free from all extraneous interests. For this reason, although a life-long republican, we cannot endorse Hon. Joseph Simon as the proper person for the vacant judge ship. Times-Mountaineer. , Tux Oregon delegation has endorsed 8imon for the Federal judgeship nl the recommendation seconded by Gov ernor Pennoyer and Jim Lotan and many prominent republicans of this state. We don't care if it is. The ap pointment would be as much of an in sult in its way to every clean republican in the state as would the nomination of David B. Hill to the presidency to every clean democrat in the nation. The only conceivable reason why Pen noyer and Lotan should recommend Simon for the position ia that if Simon is appointed, the dispatches say, he will remove to California, and Oregon will get rid ot him. No, no, the coun try doe not want Federal judges whose chief qualification is that tliey are smart and unscrupulous political bosses, but Oregon would be perfectly reconciled if 8imoa should go to Cal ifornia or-Canada. The Dalles Chron tela. '' The news comes from Washington that a strong opposition has been or gattissd against the appointment of Joseph Simon as circuit judge, and that bis chances are rapidly growing less. We are glad to state that Mr. Bisnon cannot domineer over the pol iticians of the reel of the Pacific coast; for if he eould his appointment would be certain. It is now claimed that Senator Allen of Washington is the most likely to be honored by the ap X40tmetit, j Mix Louise Popp has returned from her friends in Washington and is es tablished again at the Central hotel. Enough logs were turned loose last Saturday to till the Cltkanie for a few hours as they floated past our vil luge to bo caught and rafted down in Beaver where the work could be done without impeding navigation. They belonged to Norman Merrill and was the logs he was enabled to get down from Dan Rice's place during the receut high water. A force of men were following along the banks. We notice that Harvey Brown has a raft of excellent looking log lying in Beaver rjady for delivery to purvhai era in Portland. While down slong the prune your correspondent noticed that Peter Mali son new bouse was about completed and occupied by his family, and is very creditable looking building, equaling any that are built along the river, though it lacks paiut to make it complete. One evening last week a little sport was arranged iu the shape ol a race between a man on foot and a horse man, to run fifty yards. , While it was done on the quiet, yet a number of persons got wind of what was going on and were on hand not caring for the rain that was falling to witness the race. A grassy place was selected and the distance measured off when the contestants took their positions facing the opposite direction from what they were to ran. When the signal was given, the man, in making a quick turn, fell down but quickly gathering himself, started, only to slip and fall again in a short time, the second fall inducing him to give up the race. The horse, in the meantime, get off in good shape and won the race. The small crowd present were considerably amused but sorry that Harvey fell, as it was pretty generally believed that be would have been the wiuner. F. C. Gates and family took them selves and their household effects to Mist on Saturday, where Fred will take charge of Frank Merrill's store. E. D. Tichenor left us on Friday night for San Diego, Cal., to try the effects of a more balmy climate for the relief of a throat difficulty. He will probably spend the winter in Califor nia, and if he finds the conditions favorable, may conclude to make bis home in that country. Charley McDonald, of Marshland, was unfortunate enough to cut his foot very badly with an ax on Monday, and, concluding the wound needed some better attendance than he could give, sent for Dr. Hall, who reports a very deep cut across the top of the foot, severing two of the tendons of tho middle tees. Charlie will be laid aside for several days. . . . , Watson Elliott, of Marshland, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Tingle, of Lower Beaver, and Mr. J. Freeman from the mouth of Deep creek in Nehalem val ley, were visitors on Monday. Another wedding- took place on Lower Beaver last Sunday at 3 p. m. Miss Myrtie, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tingle, and Harold 8y verson, of the firm of Sy verson Bros., being the interested and contracting parties. Promptly at the hour desig nated the bride entered the room lean ing upon the arm of bar father, pre ceded by the two maids of honor, while from another entrance the groom, accompanied by his best man,! met the bride in front of the minister j under a wreath of smilax and in a short j time the wtrJ were ottered which j made the two man and wife. After CASH STORE! "DEALERS IS- General Merchandise, Crockery, Glassware, I Boots, Shoes, Ladles' Dress Goods, Queonsware. Furnishing Goods, LUMBER, SHINGLES, ETC. Produce Taken In Exchange. It Will Pay You to Consult Our Prices. RAINIER, - . OREGON. congratulation the party proceeded j not to be blamed for allowing us to to the diiiinir-room where bountiful imahoi: we seulnettv officer, twice to and toothsome refreshments were pur taken of. A!t r an hour or two inaociul conversation the guests dispersed and the happy couple were left to them selves. Next morning they started by steamer for Portland. The strain of the wedding march and the bride's trousseau are omitted in the above ac count, from the fact that your reporter was not pit sent and may be a little in accurate so far. It i supposed the above description is about correct, and it is given accordingly. A slow and solemn looking proces sion of seven yoke of oxen hitched to a sled took out to the summit Friday, household goods, some supplies for housekeeping, and Mr. and Mrs. . H. Lane, who make their first venture in housekeeping on Mr. Lane's claim near the new location of Himpel's mill. They depart for their rural home ac companied by the best wishes of their friends. Ed Page Is arratiarinx to move into the Glenn house in town. So. while one family leave the village, another come to take the place. A VICTIM'S 8TOKY. How the Baltimore's Sailor Were Treated la Valparaiso. the ma e asking him for liberty, betid s the caterers of the mm had beeil gi ing.to market daily fur months and none of then were mol.stcd. Robbery was the object of the rob, and when they failed in getting our money they did uot hesitate to murder. The attack on the sailor of the United States cruiser Baltimore, i Valparaiao, ia thus discrihed in a ktter to the Sun by one ot the Baltimore's men : "thi t riday, October 16, Captain Schley gave about fifty of our men liberty to go ashore for lweuty-fv.r hours. He had previously been assured by the intendente that our men would be protected by the police in toae of any trouble. America heard of several of our men being brutally butchered. Every one of the injured men who were stabbed were struck in the back by the coward. O. W. Kiggan, of Philitdvlphia, and J. W. Talbot were chased by the mob ttutiTl as a last re sort they sought sufeiy in a paaing street car. The mob stopped the car and dragged theae two men into the street. Talbot ; managed to escape with two serious knife cuts, one iu the back of the neck and the other in the back. Biggan was brutally hacked to pieces while lying on the ground. Dcrry Johuson being told by citixeus that one of his shipmates was being murdeied, he went to Biggsn'a assis tance, picked him up in hi arm and was earring him to a place oi safety when he was fired npon by the police. He had a miraculous escape, a b ill passing acioss hU chest, through the oversh'rt, underebirt and kerchief, and striking Riggan in the neck, killing him instantly while in Johnson's arms. The other men were fatally wwnoded bv knive. The carpenters, malo, J. Hamilton, William Turnbn'I, a fire man and twenty others were injured before the policemen pat tliem in jail, as they said, for safe keeping. All foreigners ashore are indignant ever the way our men were treated, bnt they are afraid to express themselves fur they well know bow the authorities would turn on them. The crew of the Baltimore, through the Son, want to express the gratitude of the crew of this ship to Captain Schley who proved that he loved us by his kindness to us while in the hospital, and also by hi promptness in demanding1 our release, w bat we mean by gratitude is that any of us would gladly risk our lives to serve lum. Our officers were all good to us, and worked night and day antill we were all once more safe on board our ship. Captain Schley is Stewart Creek kodsje. Editor Mist s Please grant me the privilege t replying to "Jfum-fkuir on behalf of our I. O. (J. T. lodge. Oh I you num-skulll in your motion to discontinue the lodge, Wt me ans wer It for you as a member in good standing. Is your alliance a pleasant piac iu got w it a Deneiitiu a com munity ; and if so, cannot there be two benefit. W are nut selfish. Go ami enjoy yourself, but never ask to dis continue good and noble an organ! aaiion an I. O. G. T. lodiw. Why hare you changed your night of meeting from Wednesday until Saturday! We honor your efforts of amusements, but you should also honor and respect, give your attend' ance to, and even attend. Talk it to your neighbors of the good it is doing. oise it up above all other principles as an emblem of ftith and a mark of pare manhood. We are proud to be long to the brave Good Temnlar. We like to read your items and hope yon will not be called away from us oon again. We wish you sure in your writing and your meet ins: we clso have very ploasant lodu and will give "Xun:-SkulPn invitation to call in and let us initiate him. M,ij( mLM a Tt k f J H -V1' A.lS-E2!2IJi!,,5 14 6 "FIRST STIIISKT I-IO UNDER THK OILMAN HOUSE, j.m7moyer&go. t prepared to oftflf their Iti'iiowosd All- Wuol flnnd at !rl Ksdueihm irii.tr prWs, In coiitimi on Kith our AH ol Clothing from th Woolen Mill we liave nvrured from th nittsl pMuliU'iil b Mna and At $ 8 50 10 00 MjtMRIKS. SVyKKsiOX-TJNiiLK. At th re-Mlrntc oi Hie unite s parei;f, f Luwrr Ut-avr Sunday, Iirrrmtwr 13. Mr. Humid Sy v r von and Mus MvrlieTiiHtle. COSNKLU-SVVAGEK.-ln K.-t Port!snd on Ttmnxhiv. lMvtnher 10, Mr. W. V. vvm'yii Tl Mn MI'f fWgyy. Are now from tnrmer Allianv , Fori (tin Mill, oil ih ImW DU;ii4, KilHtlile. I.l No. SIMM, Pnrk dm Tm- 1 MulU... ,riwl Woralvtt rtlilln..,,.. Mtrhwl ' hcvli.l Sulm Hoth Clu'VM HulU- Hrvwv l'lll Suit MiiIlM I'htvM Suit. lint)' CIlM'k Sulla. .....u.wa raaey Chsvlirt Sulla Hruwa Twteil Nulla... Lai No. SO 10. tlrown Cheviot Hull, .., I'l.M CawliuSra Suit. ,.. , rri.. CMlni.rt Suits,......,,, Ilruwii Twwl SulUu .. A t rm Hrrrin Ifcw Hull...,,, Voloiir rew uli...;., .. tiny rwcvd full.. I.at No, tUSO. Hmwn t'heot Kultt Vhrtk t'.iiur lnwvjf Sntn - Ktli'l'.hnrt hv xilu llrat;hri. hrv)r, aiiltt...,, f lo nil llroa lill. hcir l!t... A" & UU llt.v lilii TwrwIHiilm. , Hink .nil WNII MUi fa Jui.r Still... ,. Lot No. U030. Drown stritl Vtnnum Huh ni.cS Puurnnat lulu . Ithtrk Cnrkn'rovr Huila. Ilaavv Mil Mellon Hull Hart Clwk l'..liur. Rtilia rnrt win. .! won.nl Null. .... dim. HUM V onlrtt Suit...,. Pwk Brova C'uvvM Huii... Vat No. MHO. him tlwrk OMlraar .all. Mrielt'awiBrhMT aim. Hark Orar hstlnl aulta Urah Td tkur imUk uiu u ..... Vaiwr Cawlmrr .ullaw. ..wv nimiMi ami. ..... . Slik MIvkI inert aitll.. Hankrt I h' CaMlaitrs mil. HraaTM4 aulf ...... , t,otN.toao. Natural Orav Culmtrs, as dye.nlla -.. Brown ( htiinl Krulrh ault..u lark Hrnwo Twmw aulla...., bark Uray Twttil, Bmws Konla. aulla. Hark lllu iuar cnt, anil... niack nniM suiu . Taa TwttJ. lliaue. (uurta, .till. XAS MuW TwwU wll......... Wo warrant nil our gum), n. lluiirst und At is r.o At 14 00 At 15 00 t.nl No, fOltO. Illark Wlts Wale rtulu..,.. ...... Illut Wl.lr Unit Hun. Iimwit Mi'ltuu Suit. Kaiii'y I'lmok I'bwiiM aulla.... I'arKtlrav Wor.li"! aulla , hlxrk ll(irliHTw mli... hluvk IUicuiikI aulla...,., l.tNo.010. Park llinwu TwsiMl aulla llK.vy tllu Pk'nullllv uili. Mrli raury WiMrl aulu.., Kmra Hty paik umy t aa alHi.'X anlta. ... lialil waratwl, uvKt itra aulla , Rmkifn rinl-l Wuralt aviW,,, silk MU WtiJ aitiia, I.l No. soao, lllack W lt Wals Ht rauoy IHipiH.nl auNa ., fin. Iirab K.i'Mry .uiu.,..,,.... in Wuiatcit HrB,..... Paik (imr Woi-.ih ull,M, 1 1 to vt Hdio lii'tar anil. -Ilk MUihI l'.lior .uiu.,. F.nry I'UI'I .wiii aulu...,, I iu all t'htik Vturatwl wilta. t'ialil Hnnva M.ll.D anil. ..... Ktn llwvy XX CaaainiSrs .UtU.u.Mm.. I.el Ne. SOUO. bark Onty i eluur En, faaal- Mir Mill. , ., .. riu. Waik Woratf (Hurka) aulta ... Itlatk Clioi l.il (KiO anil...,.., irk lliuwii Motion aulla Dark riir Womtil aulla,.,., Kawy Haiti anal mil. , Kaallak Harrlu. Hon auil..,, Nrat imrk C'liwk.4 Wuttd aulla. ...,....,..,..,...,.,.... Faney rlalrl Vi'iirtvd anil.,.., Hlrllit Slri WurrttM aulta; KxiraQilnSIl) I'o kwr.waulls Let kih t0t. XXXXr.lour Illark Ch.vlot aulla m fnua lltav WM Walaaulu faiiry airiiH Wmtl Mill, IWURU Will At $16 00 At 17 50 At IS 00 At 20 00 W.I. pair llf.vy WhlB find Bulla fclark i'l.lil ViuraUtt, U.ia ItmriiiiK Uoiie Hlrl WiiNtaii aulla ..,... Irab Ktwv aulu. aim li fM-y aulu., ai nmwn aun. Iilu1hiat, Walt ralarH aulu HakM Viaralra mll......... HMvf luaciMial una,... At 22 CO 140 I laark Orajf Wwalvvl aulia.... ... i J. M. MOYER & CO., . 1iiecsaaMir4toflrown.villsWu.ilenM.il', FIUST STREET. CORNER ALDER, PORTLAND. H I KICT1..Y IJnr I'HICK. 10 Illfi VIATIONT. Portland Seed Co., (F. W. MILLER, Mgr..) liaAUits IK TREES, Fertilizers, Bee Supplies. Spraying Apparatus and Material, Supplies, Etc., Etc. 171 rWniul Bt, l'tirlland, Oregon. Henil for Catalogue, iiuvSU ttm Tim ST K AM KM BUtHN. 1IIA1 T. At Vi-t on Monday. Urremlwr It, t th arifn of W. J. limit, a Mm. Maris VTIaaa. TV. dtalre lo ay to ear eUiwna, that for Jn we hare bttn aelll( Dr. King Saw Dlarmtrf for Ccoauinption, I)r, Ktiuc'a Nw U(. ItlU. Bueklen'. Ami dalv.anct Klcrtrie Kitten, aud hav never handlwt reaeU'ea I bat Mil aa w.ll, or that bar fjiveq auch unlreraal amlabictlon. e (t not bului to suarantM than arery Urns, and w. at and ready la nlund th purehaa price. 11 nUaJaclory malt, do sot follow their am. Tbca remetllaa bar won Uielr irraal pop. ulaltr aa Uuilr merit. Kdwln Kom, l)ni)rf UL Horkleoiw araic. Salvo. Th Beat Salv la the wwrld lor Cut. Brul we, Rores, t'lem. Salt Rheum. reverSor, Tetter. Chapped Handa. Cbtlblalaa, Coraa aad .11 Hkla Emptlona, and poalUr.lv care. Files, or a pay required. It I. guaranteed to glv. perfect ml. faction, or money refunded. Price t rrhU pet bos. For Sale lit Edarl lUiaa. Does it Contain Ammonia ? The charge is being made that the Royal Baking Powder contains ammonia. We would have supposed that the emphatic condemnation of ammonia baking powders by the most eminent physicians throughout the land, and the fact of the three leading chemists of Minnesota mak ing their report to the Senate Committee recently showing that bread baked with the "Royal" contained ammonia and the hostility now being manifested by the public against all ammonia and alum baking powders would have driven them permanently from the market. In view of the fact that Baking Powder has become an indispensable article in every kitchen, it is gratifying to know that there are brands in the market to which no suspicion of any kind has ever attached. Dr. Price's. Cream Baking Powder is a pure cream of tartar powder free from every taint of ammonia, alum or other harmful Substance. 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 que tioned. JSOTICB. ... All porson Indebted to me will kindle call and settle up, .a I am anxion to bal ance my book.. Unsettled, arroaiit. will be plwea in th h.mU of collector Jan uary let. JH AKKi K. CXI it, 31. D. THE RETAIL MERCHANT in the necemry Medium of Trade between (lie Mnnufucturor and the Consumer, lie imwt protect the interest of his cuntomer by purchasing in the lowest and and best markets, and by wiling to his patron at the Lowest Postiiblu Prices. . PROPRlETOa OF THE OLD ST. HELENS STORE, In keeping thete true principles of trade aUvnya in view ; often leaves the old track and strikes "across lots' for Ilargains for bin customers. Ills stock of $3rGeneral Horcliandiso Is being enlarged by New Goods Every Day, It I not mneniiil to nam th many different srtlrlrs kept on sale, -i t from Ury ln,Ma, l-.thinsr. hulirV Wrar (i.uilriiieii'a Wear, Ki-atl M'ear. s'ikM Wear, Hunr and r"rtl. (IriHer ea aud t'.n ucil iliHidi, Nnllaand Hardware, Cnvkirv and tllawr. ttraiiit and I In ware, I'uHiUr and bliot, Hat. and Cap, lloov, aud Shwe., I'Utnl tli Inra, 't'oilH Artkle. rle. 8flltlr8 SALE. STATE OF OltKOOJf. IM Cmintv of Columbia, f By virtue of an execution tanned ont of th County Court of the titale uf Oregoa, to me directed. In l.vt.r of Kverdins Karrell ami airainai j. w. Bevia. jr., and John W. Bevia, for the .una of SH.l M), jiidmeut, with Intereat from the 4 1 b day of November, Wil. at S per cent, per year, and the further aunt of f 19 00 coU and aoernin roata; I did, on the 13th day of November. ItHil, dulv levy upon all th esUte. rl(ht, Utl snd intereat of th above named detendauta, i. W. BevU, tr ami John W. llevla, in ami to the falk)Winr-decrilMr1 real property, to wit: That portion of Hunter. l)im.tlon Land Claim lying neat of Deer I aland Ul...l. Imm A4. 1 1I 1.1.. . V". . .. j aim mi.. u. u ip and 2, containina; 2S7 .ere, mora or leas, together with all the hereditaments and appoitenancea thereunto belonging or in any arise appertaining, now in purail ance of .aid execution. I will, on the 10th day af linTenilwr. 1WI, at th hour of 10 ovine A. M., at th Courthouse door in aid roitnty and tate, sell tlie ahoviMlea- cribed iulereata of aaid defendant, in snd to aid rral property at public auction to th higbut Didder for caali. or ro much thereof as will sstiify said execution, lu terrst. and coata. W. A. MKEK Kit, Slieriffof Columbia County, Orevon. " Dated Noremlier 13, 1W1. naMI Notice to Creditor. Kotlr I berehr riven that th under. signed, Mary Braim. ha been dulv an jiinten anminuitratnx of th eat.teol W il iiara K Hr.im. dereaxed. by the countv court of the .tat of Oreeon for Columbia county, and that letters have been duly is sued to iter, ail neraons saving claim sg.int said deceaaed are hereby required ( preaent them with the necetwary vqucliers wltldn six months from the date hereof to the said adminUtratrix at her bonis near Sc.npooM, Columbia county, Oregon HIAKI rlKAIM, Administratrix uf the eat.le of William U. rtrairu, decraaed. dllJS Dated lire. 10, 1W91. KOTICR H rVaaLICATlOI. Land OOleeat OreemCltr. Oretoa. Dm. I. IStI Notice la hereby alven thai the followln named wttier una filed notle af biaititantioa la we flnl proof in auppurt of lila eUlm, and inav aun prom win d awn neior ia i-ounljr Clerk of ('olumblaeount. at Su llalaua. Oreuon. on januarj ae, ivz, vtt: nr.H ruim, ffomeated eatrv No. SAS. for liar Vt of aee. 4. tp t a, r 2 wart. He name th. following wit aeaaeato prove hi. contfnnon. realdenc upon. nwi cuiiitmhih wnv .,, v. i. n. M.raka, rank H.Torapktaa, Juiloa Zlaamana and Alexander T.Creecy; all ef Scaniwoae, Co lumbia county, Orogoa. I. T. APl'y.wN. aili , , e-egiater. UNCLE MTEES, THE PORTLAND JEWELER. IMrORTttt AND PftALER IN onds Clocks Waters, Jeweienr, snd Optical Goods. Fine T7atcli and Jowelrv Hepaltintr Orders from the Country Solicited, 165 First Street Between Morrison and Yamhill. Portland, Or. SJOTICE rs;ls,ICATII(. tand OIHe at Orccon City, Oregon Dee. 1, 1SSL Notice la herfthv eiven ihi th followln. aaid ettlr ka Sled notle Of SI. intention In m.k nit.l prufff In aupport of hlaelalm, end that aaid nmof will b mini bafor the eonatr clerk ol Columbia eonnly, St Ml Ueleu, Oregon, on January vt. vn via: CHAkf-KS O. CtABK, flnnend enirr Mo. SS09, for the sw U f c 'Alpln.rl am. He nam, th tuliawtng witneaaea to prove hi eontliiuou. realdeme hmii mnA enlllv.llnn id. llAld land. via. K. Ciiuhnan. P. Hlahop, O. (!. aminlali and U. R. rtmn: .11 of Keulitn V. (., IMmnhla county. Oregon. 4lljli i. T. AI'i'l'.flN, Kefl.lar. . CO Q O O O o z Li. Q Z o z x o o MUCKLE BROS., Dealers in all Kinds of Lumbei'.Latliiii Pickets. Faints. Oils, Glassware, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps. . Dry Goods and Groceries, FEED AND HAY. General :-: Merchandise. MUCKLE BROS OT. HELENS, OREGON. 0 m z m r m o X z D CO m m o t. now making regular round . tili. frum OAK POINT TO PORTUNO Daily Except Wednesdays, Uvtd OAk POI.HT 1A. M. HTKI.I.A , r,;uo ' KAIMKM. ... ,., ., , " KaL.MA . ...... ,H ' ST. IIKI.KNH H:ta AsaiviNolOKTUMR .llag " RETURNING U.vr rnirTUXli... ...... ,,.tn r. it, Asivxrr".l.U 7;44 W. E. NEWSOM. Sale ofStoikf Thr will b sold at il.vgrr, Oregon, of. December 19, at 2 P. .M rtevvuty Mh. re. of Hi Capital MMk ol lb Green Creei Lcmbericg tel Mannfcrtnrin Ca Of Ma) Iter, Oregon, 111 per rent, f wlk h. ia l aid 1111. Thea .hare i,l .l.l I,. .i. (aa t ofyuiiil of an aaMaametu of IV per urul. sow tin. G. C. L & M. Cu, II. MENDERS0.V, Sec. C. R, HART, rmpriwor St. Helens Afeat lfarket Freeh and faltrd aud Vi'gi inlilea Meat. Panaage, fMK Meal, by wbolr-al stspevUI rali Kprm wagon run to alt rairh ol Iowa, and charge iniiuII. THE MODEL SALOON, J. 9, tl.OMXGKR, PwpV, ST. HELKJtiJ, , . . ORECO.y, Choice Wines, limit and Cigars. Beer 5 Cts, Ballard and Pool WMt for Cbt pommo(3ion of 5afe-oas, a-aBB " ' CALL AROUND, Do You Drink? OF COURSE YOU DO, 1 O 1 1, SKl'II MtlNO THK CAftK, It beliMve yi' to find th roit drwirald lae ia ' pimhaa voiir invlgnratar." THE DAIflUET.M Keep, eonataiitly n hand III f.iaoa. Cuban Blossom Cigars, To flni t llo of Win. I loiiur and Llg.ra hi It found i III .ids of Port land. Aud If you wi.h Ut tXKsto gsaie of POOL OR BILLIARDS, They ran s;.ur. yon that titer bar the beat table in town. Kwrytlitug saw and iollellid pairon.ge i. ravpr.uuiijr "THE BANQUET" ft. Helens, Orrgon. p,rtiryj a-. VIII l IHJ iraiKut iwiawnuwiiti Uor to r iirtiMliH rst' uuuita rtviems, rvu. i rsute THWAITES. The Photographer. CABINETS $2.50 PER DOZEN. CARDS, 12.00 FEB DOZEN. 107 and 180, Firs. Street, Portland Or. -iS