THE OREGON MIST.
SUIWCsUCTIOX, f l.SO I'ER YEAR.
fit. IlrxeHB. .tmiARY 29, 1892.
TAX SqUAIIZATION.
Tub late State Board t Eqnaliss
lion which met at Salem ix short time
sgo Lave submitted llioir figures to
the various county elms for record.
A num Imntrlesome. ellD-ehod liieco of
liUHinesa 1ms never been perpetrated
than the equalisation of taxes by Otis
board. True, In a great many
stances their figures tend to remedy
abuses of long standing. For instance,
In the rase of the Oregon fc Californ
Railroad company's Undo in Columbia
county.' They own in this county
7760 acres of land which has hereto
lore been assessed at tho minimum
sum of fl per acre, or $7760 for all
The state board just doubled thii
(mount, making them pay tax or
115,520. This land shcuM not bo as
acssed for one cent less than
the
company ask for it when they find
nurchaser. They also increased
the
mortages from 1-19492 to f 98,384, tnak
inc the grand total, including the in
crease in railroad track, telegraph
lines and citv and towu lots, from
fl,536.322 as returned by the county
board to 11,601,521 s returned by the
state board of equalisation.
Just what authority the state board
has in this matter remains to be seen.
Have they the right to make this in
crease on mere assumption without
making a thorough investigation of
the facts thereto connected first?
These figures are mere guess work,
and will, without doubt, cause no end
of trouble to the different counties and
in the outcome will be of no conse
quence. SETTER ROADS DEMANDED.
A scientific gentleman in speaking
on this subject says:
"It is almost a hopeless task to at
tempt to arouse the people to the
necessity of making better roads in
the country, but it is o ne that must be
continued until something is done.
Our conntry rosds, as a whole, are far
behind the age and are holding other
things back. Tbey" lire the channels
of commerce and social intercourse.,
and when they are out of order and
obstructed, business suffers, expenses
are increased and people are shut off
from the educating and inspiring
effects of mingling in society.
"Under the long standing system of
repairing roads, individuals feel that
they are working for the town or
county instead of for themselves, and
that it is the business of such muni
cipality to see that the work is done
and their business to do as little as
possible for the pay received. Much
of the work is done as if the only ob
ject was to have it pass inspection
without regard to the permanent use
fulness of the road.
"The particulars are too well known
to ever one who has seen the work
done, and no rule for Improvement
can' be given that will apply to all
cases ; but there should be a general
awakening on this subject In country
towns, and men should realize that
they are at work for themselves, and
that in making a good road they are
increasing the durability of their
teams and carriages, reducing the cost
of getting their produce to market and
improving the means of associating
with their neighbors.
"In this climate our roads in winter
depend very much on the weather, but
in the other months they depend on
the men who care for them, and if the
people would but use more common
sense and less selfishness in the work,
there would be great improvements
made with the same amount of labor.
The strength of a chain is measured
by the weakest link, and in moving
heavy loads they must be governed by
the worst place in the road.
"The prosperity of a town depends
Upon the greatest good of the whole,
and if people who live in thickly
settled neighborhoods would refrain
from expending needless labor in mak
ing turnpikes and smoothing up the
roadside at the town's expense along
their farms and would work when there
is less to do and more to do with, they
would show more signs of what was
once called civilization.
"But this is not U be expected under
the old highway district system, for
every man who lives on a good road
imagioes that bis taxes are a little
higher on that account, and every one
who has a poor road thinks he is taxed
as much as if the road was better,
and this creates a feeling that is not
favorable to mutual aid. A money
tax put into the hands of a competent
commissioner to keep the roads in ' re
pair is the best arrangement and gives
the best satisfaction where it has been
thoroughly tried. The roads are then
kept up to an even standard without
regard to whom or how many travel
over them."
Ther is no more just law than the
one passed by the last . legislature,
making it compulsory on the part of
the county court "to cause' their pro
ceedings to be publised in- some paper
in the county, having a general cir
culation, and also with a eiw to giv
ing i the largest reasonable publicity.
This is as it should be. The people
havoa riiht to know what their serv
ants are doing in every detail. The
cost of publishing these proceedings
is very small compared with their im
portance to the tax-payers. Th Jaw
does not say that the court may sup
press certain parts of their pulio
service, but that the county clerk shall
prepare a copy of the proceedings of
said cuurt and furnish it to the official
paper, and fixes the maximum rate to
he charged therefor; neither does it
select any particular portion of the
proceedings, but simply says "the pro
ceedings" shall be published.
It is now stated that the marriage
of Mies Mattie Mitchell, daughter of
Senator Mitchell, to the Due de la
Rochefoucanlt, will take place on Feb
ruary 11. Many times it has been
claimed that the engagemeut betweeu
these noted people has been broken
off, but the latest is that the marriage
will take place on the above date.
Tbb Chilian controversy has, at last
assumed a more mild form. That
little republic now wants to apologise
for the murder of the American sailors
which, no doubt, this government will
accept, provided the tone of the
apology is such as to guarantee protec
tion to American subjects in that
country in the future.
What will the sensational news
papers do now for something attractive
for their readers since the Chilian war
rumors seem to have blown over.
ASSAULT AND BATTERY.
Imposed Upon-Through the Iffnor-
nnce of Her Attorney.
The assault and battery case which
was tried before Justice Burnett at
Groble last week, in which Mrs. W. M.
Gaddis was fined 4550 and costs for
punishing an unruly pupil, the son of
Mr. John James, in school, has been
the cause of no little amount of com
ment throughout the entire county.
In the first place the moral effect of
the outcome of this case will have a
very injurious effect upon the govern
ment of that particular school, to say
nothing of the complete ruin of the
boy, for it only encourages him as well
the other pupils to aisooey me
teacher in the future, thinking all the
while that the law protects them in
their bad conduct. That this boy was
deserving of severe punishment, if all
current reports are true, no one will
doubt. The parent who will uphold
and countenance such language from
their children to their teacber is only
breeding trouble for themselves in the
future. We believe in such cases the
teacher should be allowed, yes assisted,
to conquer the child by all means.
There is something more at stake than
a few slight marks on that particular
boy. It will take months for the
teacher of that school to overcome tne
bad example and encouragement this
pupil received, among the other boys
of the school who are in anywise in
clined to create disturbances.
So far as the trial of the case is con
cerned we will sav that it was not
fairly tried. Through the gross ignor
ance of the defendant's attorney,
Judge Callahan, of Ealama, the whole
proceedings was a mere mockery. Ha
even allowed the prosecution to com
pel! Mrs. Oaddis to deposit the jury
fees before the justice summoned the
jury, which there is scarcely a schooh
boy in the land but wnat would - nave
known better. He also showed his
iarnorance when ' the justice asked
about the limit of the - fine, which he
was instructed c6uld not be less than
50. This being the'minimum as the
justice supposed, he placed the bne at
that amount, with the costs added,
making a total of $116.50. It seems
that the defense (ailed to produce evi
dence enough to sustain them in in
flicting the punishment on the person
of the boy, while prosecutioa produced
the victim showing marks of violent
treatment. This was about all the evi
dence that was produced in the case,
and the jury, after an hours delibera
tion found a verdict for the plantiffs.
According to Hill's code, page 1003,
the jurisdiction of a justice conrt is
defined and provides that in cases of
assanlt and assault and battery, there
shall be a fine.. imposed of not less
than $5 nor more than 50. The de
fendants, we understand will take an
appeal to a higher court.
v MONMOUTH NOTES.
The art teacher, Miss Smith, arrived last
week and now has two classes each day,
besides private lessons. The teacber who
was catalogued could not take the position
for some reason, hence the school bss been
without an art teacher until Miss Smith
was secured.
The cadets are talking bold about the
Chilian war and seem anxious to be called
into the field of action.
Please note tbe mistake in the last cor
respondence in regard to the number of
students, as H anouia owe reaa tares Hun
dred and sixty Instead of three hundred
and sixteen, enrolled.
We note among the many visitors of last
week Judge Wm. McFaddsn, of Corvallis,
Superintendent Yates, of Benton county,
and Bnperiutendent : Reynolds, of Polk
county.
Anew local paper will be started In
town soon. Tbe plant bas already arrived.
The public square bas been divided Into
lots and put up for sale by town ordinance.
Business lots are selling for $20 per front
foot, and real estate bas a ready sale at
present. ' ' '
3
(RPi
Used in Millions of Homes
OASH STORE t
W. J. SU2UOICLE s CO.
-DXALKKS !-
General Merchandise,
Crockery, Boots, Shoes,
Glassware, Ladies Dress Goods,
Queens ware. I Furnishing Goods,
LUMBER, SHINGLES, ETC.
Produce Taken In Exchange.
it Will Pay You to Consult Our Prices.
RAINIER, - - - OREGON.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From Our Regular Corrttpoudtnt )
Washikqtoh. D. C, Jan. 22, 1892.
The president baa earned a reputation
second to that of none of his eminent pre
decessors by doing the right thing at tli.
rlht time and in Just the right way. There
fore, although there is some disappoint
ment because the sending of the Chilian
correspondence to congress has been again
deferred, ust as everybody was expecting
it to go in, there is a general feeling tha'
there are good and sufficient reasons tor the
delay, which cannot be made public Just
yet. It is impossible to get the smallest
scrap of intoruistion from official sources,
bnt there are reasons for believing that the
Chilian minister has made some definite
promises of reparation by bis government,
and that the English and German govern,
ments have, through their ministers here,
requested the administration to bold the
correspondence until there is time given
for their fulfillment.
Secretary Blaine and the president are In
perfect accord, as tbey have been from the
first, notwithstanding sensational state
ments to the contrary. Mr. Blaine's at
tack of nausea at the cabinet meeting,
whkh necessitated bis leaving before tbe
meeting closed, and which prevented his
attending the president's first state dinner
of the season to his cabinet, that night, was
made the basis of lots of stories even more
senseless than those usually told by the
men who are trying so hard to stir up strife
between these two friends, and they were
exploded by the fact that Mr. Blaine en
tertained the president and several mem
bers of the cabinet at dinner the very next
night. j
The democrats of the home again showed
now insincere they are in pretending to be
in favor of real economy in running the
Kovernment when they defeated tbe bill to
reform many abuses now existing in the
printing, binding and distribution of public
documents. This bill was far from being
perfect but if enacted into a law, it would
have put an end to some of the most fla
grant abuses which have gradually crept
into the present system, and would have
ved the government something like half
a million dollars a year, now wasted in the
printing of superfluous public documents
which eventually find their way into the
hands of the junk-man.
General Palmer, Commander-in-Chief, G
A. R. bas been here this week. He says
that be believes tbat every post in the
United States ttill be here at tbe encamp
ment this year.
Never before have so many bills on mat.
ter pertaining to finance and tbe tariff
been introduced in an enure session of
congress as have already been Introduced
at tbe present session. It looks as though
all the cranky ideas of tbe period have been
tamed into bills and poured into the eon
gressional hopper. Of couw, everybody,
including their authors, knows that about
ninety-nine out of vry hundred of these
bills will never again ha beard from.
The National Democratic Committee met
here this week for the purpose of ratifying
the choice long ago made by bosses Hill
Gorman and Brice of the place for holding
tbe democratic nominating convention.
There is lot of kicking among the delega
tions from the cities turned down and
several members of the national committee
have bad the nerve to protest against the
rongb-shod manner in which these bosses
override everybody's wishes bnt their own,
but tbey will go right on following these
same bosses.
It is already evident that the policy of
the democratic majority in tbe boose is to
do as little as possible at the present session
of congress. .'. The Mills men charged dur
ing th speakership campaign that such
would be tbe policy of the majoiity if
Crisp would be elected speaker. Tbe senate
is away ahead of the bouse, having already
passed a number of bills, but with the most
important business of the session tbe ap
propriation bills it can do nothing until
the house has passed tbe bills, which must
be originated in tbe bouse.
The onlr thing tbat Senator Hill has done
since be wss sworn In was to head a
factious opposition against the confirma
tion of a republican postmaster at Elmira,
New York, to succeed one of his hench
men. Senator Hoar's biU providing tbat every
article of wearing appare'. offered for sale
shall bear a tag giving tbe name and ad
dress of where it was made, is highly com
mended as being a long step towards break
fag np tbe "sweating" process of making
clothing, which is both unhealthy and un
just
IHiBBIKB.
MAYNAHD LOVEl.L.-ear Mist, on
January 12, 1862, Mr John Maynard to
Mrs, 8. L. Loveli, Justice C. B. Fisher,
officiating.
CONYER8 QtJIGLEY. At the residence
of B. W. Conyers.Clatkanie, Mr. W. E.
Conyers to Miss Harriet J. Quigley.
Justice Lee, officiating. The ceremony
took place on Sunday last.
- i - 40 Years the Standard,
ponder:
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Ttearadnv Jaw SB.
rsODUUS, SBC IT, BTO.
WRKAT Valley. II 60: Walla Walla,
ft M to 1 KH per cental.
FLUUK-Standard, So; Walla Walla.
It 80: graham, 14: superfine, aj per barrel.
VATS WeW, U(!tVlC per DUBIMI.
HAY lll$13 per ton.
MILLSTUKKS Bran. llsVMOl shorts.
t?CH21; chop feed, 118(419 per ton, bailey,
lit) per ton.
BUTTER Oregon fancy creamery, S7t
40c; fancy dairy, 33c; fair to good, 2o$27ve
common, 16&tXi Eastern, ito&SlHc per
pouna.
CHKESK-Oregon, 133140 ; Eastern.
14c per pound.
(iU3 3?($3zHc per dosen.
POULTRY-thickena, 13 00 to f3 50;
lucks, as SO to 16 CO; geese, f 12 per dosen;
turkeys. 14o per pound.
VKUErABLKS-Cabbage, nominal, fl
(SSI SOner cental ;onions. SOniSSl per cental ,
potatoes, 40ttti0c per sack; tomatoes, 40 to
We per box.
FKUiXa-AppIes, 75 to II 25 per box.
st Aria oiocibiis.
COFFEE Costa Rica, 21c; Rio, 20c;
8alvador. 2ic; Mocha, 30c; Java. 23c; Ar
buckle's, 100-pound cases. 21c per poun.
SUGAR Golden C. 4e; extra C, 4Jc;
granulated, 5Jc.
otAn.T-amni wanes, shc; puis, so;
bavos. 4c: butter. 3c: ilmaa. 4c cr
pound.
nunii-ii to isc per ponna.
SALT Liverpool. 14 &OtuSI560: stock
$11 1 $12 per ton in carload lots.
SYKUP-Kastern, in barrels, 42to6e;
55 to SOc per gallon ; $2 25 to $2 60 per keg;
California, In barrels, 30c per gallon; fl 75
P'.k.5, . .
sii-w ?a per cental.
THS MSAT suaxrr.
BEEF l ive, 2Hc; dressed. 6 to Be.
MUTTON-Uve. sheared SKc; dressed.
7c
HOGs-Uve. 4XtoSe; dressed, 6c
VF.AL 4 to Be tier pound.
SMOKED MEATS ANU LARD East
em ham. 12 to l:Hc; other varieties, 12Ko;
lard, compound. 10c: nnre. 12K to 13c:
Oregon, 10X to 12Hc; breakfast bacon,
13 to wcj sin eo p.con. ii to llfrc
OSWEGO.
TheFatwre Mannfoctnrlne; 8abar4
of Portland Already m Pay Roll
of $40,000 Pea Month.
It Is a welt known fact that a snanufaetorv.
employing labor no matter where situated,
is the nucleu of a city. The greater the
number of employees, the greater the pros-
Sective city. Tbe Krupp gun works of
enntny, support a city of 96,000; tbe
ruuman raiaeet aruo..ot rntiman, ill.,
a city of 12.000. Oswego, Oregon, is in its
infancy, roaay trie Mregon iron x tstcei
Works, ann otner Industrie, mate a tav
roll of $42,000 a month. With an increase
in the manufacturing output, tbe city Jn
creasesin population. Population insreases
values vl real estate; tnereiore Oswego ot
ters todav. to the careful investor, the venr
best field for investment. Oswero is onlv
two miles outatde tne limits oi uonsouaatM
Portland. It has cheap train service of 814
cent a trip, and eight trains a day; also six
steamboats eacn wv on tne Willamette.
Oswego is a beautiful site for a town. Os
wego has a splendid 2,400 water power,
which is offered to manufacturers for a
term of vears free, and land with it
Oswego has pure spring water in pipes over
the town. Oswego has a beautiful lake
where tbe pleaanre-lov.rs of Portland will
soon establish a summer resort. Property
values in Oswego will advance rapidly and
oermaoentlv as its future is founded on the
development of the favorable location for
manufacturing. Lots in 0weiro invite the
home-seeker. Lota sold on easy install
ments of (10 down and lit a monui. Ask
the nublisher of this oaoer to show ven a
plat of Oowego, or address a postal card to
BoKTHWicK: Batty at Itt., 71 Alder (Street.
Portland, uregon.
BSI ocss-ie amies.
This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no specisl men.
tion. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise. A purer
medicine does not exist and it ia gnsran
teed to do all ia claimed. Electric Bitters
will care all diseases of the Liver and Kid
neys.will remove Pimples.Boils.Salt Rhenni
and other affections esnsed by impure
blood Wilt drive Malaria from tbe ays
tern and prevent as well ascnrcall Malarial
fevers. For core of Headache. Constipa
tion and Indigestion try Klectrie Bitters
Entire sstisfaction guaranteed, or money
refunded.-Price We and 1.00 per bottle at
Edwin Rosa' Drugstore.
The Celebrated FreDclj How,
wV7SrT"APHR0DITINE
IS BOU OS A
poaiTivt
OUARANTEt
toeurcanr form
of nervous disease
or any dlsoraerol
tb generative or
gans or ciwersM,
whether arlilnr
f ram I h,i lTf.nl va
RFFOBF nsaol Btlmelant. AFTER
Tobacco or Oplnm, or through youtbful Indlsera.
tion, overindulgence, Ae , such as Loss of Brain
Power, Wakefulness, Bearing down falsa In the
beck, Seminal Weakness, It jrnrla, Nerveas Pros
tration, Nocturnal Emissions, Le ieorrhcB. Die.
Biases, Weak Memory, Loss of Power and Impo
tency.whlrblf neglected often lead to premature
old age and Insanity. Price 11.00 a bos, 4 boaas
or ft 00. Bentbymallonrarelptof prle
A WRITTEN OlAKANTEIC Is given for
every 16 00 order received, to refand the money If
a FarsnancnS eurc le not effected. Wc hare
thousands of testimoniaia from old ana young,
of both sexes, wbo have been BerrnanenUv enn-d
by the use of Aphrodltlne. Clrcnlarlrec Address
THV. AOHRO MEDICINE CO.
Western ilranch. Box 17. Poan ').
For sale by EDWIN K088, Dbcooist,
8t. Helens, Or. '
atweklaw'c ArsMest SbItc. .
The Best salve la tbe world for Cut, Bruise.
Sons, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Bores, Tntter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or so pay
required. It is guaranteed to give serf set satis
faction, or money refunded, Price U cent per
box. For Sale By Edwla Boas.
NOTICE.
My son, William E. Bonner, having left
home wltbout my consent, i win no oe rec
Snonsime lor any airow ne niav wiiww;,.
P uui SARAH L. BONNER.
ScaDDOose. Or.. Dec. 10. 1891. dlo-Jm
THWAITES.
The Photographer.
CABINETS - $2.50 PEE DOZEN.
CARDS, 1100 PER DOZEN.
167 and 109, First Stress, Portland Or,
ALL. CtOOTta MARKtTP
140 FIEST
UNDER THE
J.M.MOYER&CO
Are now prepared to offer their Renowned All-Wool Goods at a Oreat Redaction
from lorta.r prices. In oonnecliou with our All Wuol Clotltlns; from the
Albany Wool.ii Mills ws have ..cured from the most prominent Ksstora and
Foreign Mills all the Latest Designs. Ws warraut ail onr foods as Honest and
IUiiabls.
t.mi Ma. ISM.
Dark Oray Twl Suits.,.,
Stripwl Woraud Suits.,,....
mriiMKi i h.yioi suns. ,
Beutsh Cheviot Suits,
KruwaFikld Suit,., ...............
Mottled Cheviot uiu... ,
At $ 8 60
oray cnort suits
Faaey Ch.vlot Hulls.-.
Brown Twcd Sulta. ...
Lot N. SO 10.
Brawa Ch.vlot Suits...........
Pl.td Casslni..-. Hulls.
Fauev Caselraor' Sulla......
Brows Tw.d Suits, A f
Fancy H.rrlns Bone Sulla...
V.leur reJ Sulu.......
(Iray Twwad Suits
Lai N. loao.
Browa Chsek Bulla..,
Check Cawlm.r. heavy Sutra
stilp.d Cawlm.r heavy suit
Orav Cheviot. h.avy. Suit.... a f
Brown Cheviot, heavy Bulla..,
H.avy Biu. Twi Suits..
Hack and White Mixed Caa
aimere Suits
Lot Nan SOS.
Brews Striped WotvuS Bulls
BlMk Dlarouel Sulla ...... .
Btaek Corkscrew Hulta.
flwry Blue Melton Sulta
Heavy Check Catalmer. 8ults A 4
Fancy Wtd Wale Worsted AS
Suits
Brown Plaid Worawd Sulta..
Park Br.wa Ch.vlot Bulla...
I No. S040.
Finer Chack Cae4mr esiHa
Striped Caasla.r. heavy suits
Dark Orav Cheviot rlla. ...
10 00
12 00
IS 60
Drab TwMd volou BaUh
suits .......,........
Fancy Caaalmer. sulta..,...
Fni. WnrMled sulta...
At 14 60
Silk MiirdCasairo.re sulta....
H asset Ch.cs Casalman suits
Browa Twesd aulu
UlltS. BOM.
natural Oray Cassia tra, ae
dr. sulta
Brown Ch.vtol Scotch suits..
Dark Browa Twewd sulta
Dark Oray Tweed, 23-ouoe.
aooda. autta. .;. .
At 16 00
Dark Blue, square eut, sulta
Black Worsted suits.. ........
Tan Tweed, 14-ouuee goods,
XXX McM TwsirdsultsIl.
J. M. MOYER & CO.,
Successors to BrownsvtUs Woolen sl.lls,
140 FIRST STREET, CORNER ALDER, PORTLAND.
STRICTLY ONB PRICK.
THE RETAIL MERCHANT ia the necefcwy
Medium of Trade between tbe Manufacturer
and the Consumer. He must protect tbe interest
of bis customers by purchasing io the lowest and
and best markets, and by selling to his patrons
at the Lowest Possible Prices.
PROPRIETOR OF THE
Tn keeping these true principles of trade always in
view ; often leaves the old t rack and striken "across
lots" for Bargains for his customers. His stock of
03?General Merchandise
Is being enlarged by New Goods Every Day.
' It Is not convenient to name the marry different articles kept
on sale, aside from Dry 0.d,Cl..tbing. Ladles' Wear Gentlemen's
Wear, Head Wear, Foot Wear, Floor and Feed, groceries and Can.
ned Qoods, Nsils and Hardware, Crockery and Olasaware. Granite
and Tinware. Powder and Shot, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes,
Patent aiedlcines, Toilet Articles, ete.
UNCLE
THE PORTLAND JEWELER.
IMPOKTXK
Diamonds, Clocks,
Watches. Jeweler, and Optical Goods.
Fine Watch and Jewelry Bepairing
Orders from the Country Solicited.
165 First Street Between Morrison ond Yamhill. Portland, Or.
MUCKLE BROS.,
If annfactarsrs of
LUMBER
ASS
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
ST. HELENS, OB.
SAWMILL JF0R SALE
Said Bawmlll Is situated on the St. Helens
road, about miles southeast of Qlencoe,
Washington county, Ore.on. Machinery
in perfect running order; Rngine is 4borsc
power, ten by twenty; Boiler 60 inches In
diameter and It ieet long; Hew bead blocks
(Raubet); Alio sawdust carrier; La res lot
ot cedar now on hand for aale. Terms
made known on application to the under,
signed. Wonld exchange for city or tot.
proved (am, prepsrty
BUlsboro, Oregon.
IN FLA I TT riOPBWW.
STREET 140
OILMAN HOUSE,
B,s)t If. tOflO.
Black Wlds Wale Suits.......
Blue wide wai. suns.
Browa aivikoo ouite,... .,..,..,
r.asy Check Ch.vlot sails....
Park tiray Worsted suit...,
Blaek Corkscrew suits..,,.,,..,.,
Black Diagonal sulta.
Lai Us, SOTO.
Park Browa Twi suits.....
Heavy Ilia rkeauillv autta..
Stripe Fancy Worsted sorts...
Katra Heavy Dark Oray Ca
altnara eulta.
riaid Worsted, nat patera
suits
Broken Plaid Worsted suit..
Silk allied Wonted sulu
Lai Net. IOSO.
Black Wide Wale suits
Fancy Whipcord suits
Fins Drab Reney sails.......
Flae Worsted Serge.
Dark Orav Worawd eult..
H.avy Blue Beaver sulu.....
Silk allied Caasl titer, suit..
Paa.y Plaid Worsted soils....
Snail Cheek Wonted suits..
Plain Brown Helton suits
Bttra Heavy XX Caaslmer.
suits -
Lot "e. aoo.
Dark Gray v.toor lag. Casst
mar. stilts
Fine Blaek Worsted (Bocks)
suit
Black Cheviot CHIO suits....
Dark Brown Sfsllon ulta..
Dark Fanny Worsted suits......
Fancy Rattle Baak. sulu
Euglish Herring Bon. suits,.,
Neat Dark Quacked Worsted
sulu
Fancy Plafd Worsted sulta...
Straight Stripe Worsted Mills,
Bxua Quality Corkscrew .uiu
Let 1m. I IOO.
XXXX valour Blaek Cheviot
ulU
Extra Heavy Wtd. Wale sulta
Fancy striped Worsted sulta,
Bound Wld. Wale, eilra....
Heavy whin Cord suits........
Blaek Plaid Worsted, Square
cut, sulta .,
Herring Bone Stripe Woretes)
aulu
Drab Kersey autu.
Slata K.n.y soils......
Seal Brow aulu
Blue Thibet, Wale paura sulu
Basket Wonted suite........
Heavy Diagonal sulu
Dash Gray Wonted tutta-..
At $16 00
At 17 60
At 18 00
At 20 00
At 22 60
NO DEVIATION'.
OLD ST. HELENS STORE,
MYERS,
AND DEALER IX
BSAI.SBS l-
C. B. HART,
Proprietor
St. Helens Meat Market
fresh and Salted Meats, Eaassgc, Fish
and vegetables.
Meats by wholesale at special rates.
Kxprees wagon ran to alt parts nf tows,
nd charges reasonable
Portland Seed Co,
(F. W. MILLIE, Mgr .) J
DsMLIM IX
SEEDS, TREES,
Fertilizers, Bee Supplies,
Sprajlng Apparatus iii
Material, Poultry
Supplies, Et&, Etc.
171 Second 8t. rortlesil, Oregon.
Ssntl lor Catalogue. BoVMX-Cai
STKAMkgi
IRALBA
la wow maslng regular roaad
bips from
OAK POINT TO P0RTUX3
Daily Except Wednesdays,
LaAvme OAK POINT... , SO A. at.
Bisbun..,,,,!, jm
" KA1N1IK. , :lt m
" K ALAM A I -
" BT. HKLENI a-na
AaaivwslOIULAHD... UaOd
RETURNING
Lssvss PORTLAND IMr.i.
Assiva BTKLLA T: ' "
W. E. NEWSOM.
A. H. BLAKESLY,
Proprietor of J
Oriental : Hotel.
8T. BILXN8, OREGON.
Toe koas has been fatly refsmlsssss)
wronsnoni ana we occi oi aeeossy.
aaodatloas trill be given.
0HAROE3 XIXABONABUC.
TAOE rati la connection with
the hotel connecting with tbe Nana
era PacMe Kallroad al Utiles. Itus
tor Tacooaa trains 10 p. m. for Peruana)
srasn su s p. aa.
THE MODEL SALOON.
J. & CL0MNGEB, PrcpV.
8T. IIELrNS, . . OKBOOK.
ssssssssjssBSsesjsjas a
Choice Wines.
Lienors and Cigars. Beer S fits.
BOlard ana Pool iFaUt
for ha pleoommodation of Patrsec
CALL AROUND.
OF COURSE YOU DO.
SUCH BKtNO THE CAM. It beheeves
vuu to rind the most deelrabl. ptaM
pnrchaac voar ' tnviguratar."
"THE BANQUET.
Keeps constantly ea band tks fasaea
Cuban Blossom Cigars.
Tbe flnsst line of Wlaes Uqwars tact
Cigars to be found thiasldcol Pert- -land.
And If yen wish to
ongsgc In s gasns of
POOL OR BILLIARDS,
Tbey can assure yon that they bare
best table In town. Xvervthlnn new
nsatand yonr patronage Is ripccsttuljr
"THE BANQUET-
tit. Helens. Oregon.-
conscnrTio ecesita. -An
old physician, rstired fro as prscUse,
basing bad placed in his hands by aa last
inaia missionary, tae lorsaniaoc, n sisnpw
vegetable remedy for the speedy sad per
manent core of consumption, brnnekitll,
catarrh, asthma and all tarsal and lung sf-
fectiona, also a posltlvs and reetcal cur
for ncrvons debility and all nervous eosa
plaints, afur having tasted lis wonderful
eurativs powers in thousands ef rases, has
felt it bis duty to make it known to his suf
fering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and a desire to relieve human suffering. 1
will send free ot charge, to all who desire It,
this recipe, In German, French or English,
wltb full directions for preparing and using.
Sent by mall by addressing wltb stamp,
naming this paper. W. A. Nevus,
820 Powers' Block, Boebester, If. T.
kaAAA.. tslaatitd Aanwri
D
sac pwaiks or a aeue. assea Aw es efcassjs as law
Si sis ssaises at staay. ssase tales tt sasHaa,
Bastneia, 8hoirthnia
7A w. Mmt. Fmmtn t , W Jsar fluiiii HswSs
Jo loiDrin
sL
firMsent taken 'SSltt CanmaVaMo
htrnm alresSatlon tt cay 1 1 1 isjsISj is sr Sto
worH. SDtewUar lllasVratsa. W.Thiayea
saaa srxxilS a wftbosa It. Welrri