The Oregon mist., February 05, 1892, Image 2

THE OREGON MIST.
l)BHCR(FT!Otf. tl.MFRR YEA It,
VT. lltLknn, FurttttAEV 5, 1892.
DAIRYING ASD FRUIT CROWING.
' . Trofcwor C, H. 8. hmi.lt delivered
ihe following Mo address nl the
Farmers' Institute) at Medford, on
January 23 nd 24:
"We re roeotini; hw together for
the aJvHnrn.-!.tof agriculture and to
jirofU by each other's experience, The
rltld of agriculture probably it broader
than any other field, and agriculture
is like a mleliiy building which re-
'quire (killed builder and work-men
to tnako tlx work progress and pro'
per. Farming as a profession ia what
we mn it look toward for multiplying
happy and prosperous hornet. This
ia the great question o! (he day, to
make two blades grow where before
only one grew, to double the produce
' lions of our land, to increase the net
income a hundred fold and to keep up
the soil's fertility.
We can no longer be satisfied with
the returns the farms give, it must be
doubled and trebled. Quantity farm
ing must be changed to quality funn
ing, we must learn that in the same
measure that we feed the plant the
plant will Iced us. Exclusive graiu
growing and grain selling spoils not
only the farm but the community at
large. When wo sell 9200 worth of
wheat, we take away $48 worth of
plant food from the soil; wben we sell
$200 worth of butter, we take away
less than one dollar's worth of plant
. lOOd. ' ' .," j
"Wben we travel through our state
we observe numbers of small fruit
tract set out recently, and doubtless
there is money in fruit growing if
thoroughly understood, the trees
planted in the right soil and after
wards well cared tor, but- it is doubt
less true also, that trees need consid
erable lertuizing material. We are
now to a larte extent setting out fruit
trees on the fiat land without thor
ough drainage but will probably soon
1 .-am that the rolling land and the bill
land is more especially the profitable
. and lasting fruit land while our other
land will be much more profitably util
ized for dairy purposes. The hill land
,. will not only be berehted by manure
for the plant food it contains, but it
will tend also to serve an important
office as a factor in reUiuintj moisture
during dry seasons. Dairying will
, therefor greatly aid fruit growing in- i
directly by supplying manure for the
trees, but this is by no means the only
way, indeed dairying comes directly
to me assistance oi iruit growing as
an elder sister to " a younger. Fruit
' growing in the summer and dairying
in the winter, returns a golden harvest
the year round. Dairying gives the
fruit growers much larger income and,
, what is of great importance, gives a
sure income. The codlin moth, trying
seasons and sometimes bad markets
rosy conspire against the fruit grower,
but leaves the dairyman undisturbed.
. men again me man starting -in as a
fruit grower lias hard times the first
five or six year, and here the gentle
butter cow comes greatly to his assist
ance, paying off bis mortgages and
placing him on the high road to fortune
and independence.
"I call your attention to this beau
tiful picture, which you see here, it is
of a wonderful Jersey cow, her name
is Bisson's Belle. 8 he made 1028
pounds of butter in one year, think
of one cow making $290 worth of but
ter in twelve months. It does not
:., , take a section of land to make a cora-
jortaoie ana nappy liome wncn you
e.ngage in modern dairying. Fifty
acres are plenty to make a good home
and give all the boys and girls a good
education and a good start in life. The
speaker has been in many hundreds
of such homes where prosperity and
happiness was visible on every band
'. Mother hod plenty in the store room
and everything handy indoors; well
clad, intelligent children; nicely
painted houses and fences; good furni
ture, a piano and plenty of good read
ing, there were newspapers, dairy
pipers and magazines, those homes
, were real homes, foil of life, full of
- promise, full of satisfaction ; yet the
only gold mine tbey had to draw from
uras fifty acres.
-juci ns jook a moment ana see
what Income fifty- acres will bring.
We can feed twenty cows, two horses
and half a dozen young stock and still
have 10 or 20 acres for fruit and you
will see, even if we have not such cows
as Bisson's Belle, we will still make a
Urge income. Mr. Goodrich, of Jef
. fersoo county, Wisconsin, had twenty
cows which Ihe past year produced an
average of 320 pounds of butter per
cow and returned a net profit ot mote
than $50 per cow. That is to say Mr.
Goodrich had his feed, his labor, in
vestment on capital paid at common
rates and a net profit besides of over
$1000 on his twenty cows. Mr. B. H.
Cage, of Walworth county, Wisconsin,
had 350 pounds of butter per cow last
year. Mr. A. Deverent, of Deposit.
Hew York, had 336 pounds of butter,
from each of 30 grade Jersey cows, his
main feed is corn silage. Thousands
of similar results could be cited from
our Eastern brothers. In fact a ma
jority of intelligent farmers through
out the E ist are pmiuioing just what
we here have bHiii referring to. Why
should we not do the sain in this
state?'' We have undoubtedly one of
the finest dairy countries in lh United
States, yes, in the world and we
have a most excellent market The j
city of Portland alone consumes over
two million dollars' worth of dairy pro
ducts annually, tu say ; nothing about
the state at large and the Sound cities
which consume enormous quantities
of dairy products, representing many
millions of dollars, which to a large
extent is Cuming from the Eastern
states. It has been thoroughly dem
onstrated by Colonel Cornelius, of
Washington county,Oregoii, and many
others that under favorable conditions
ono acre will support a cow, raise feed
enough for her the year around. Ten
to twenty tons of silage corn to the
acre can be grown nearly everywhere
in the valleys and frequently ou ele
vated land.
"The Eastern states as well as En
rojie have taught u that grain farm
iug is starvation to the soil and an ab
solute hindrance to the prosperity and
development of the country. On the
other hand when the gentle butter cow
becomes associated with the members
of the families, the bare floor becomes
carpeted, the children get their edu
cation, prosperity takes the place of
poverty and contentment the place
of discontentment. Agriculture be
comes, as Washington said, the most
useful and most noble pursuit of mau.
Let it be recognised that education
in farming is prosperity in farming. :
Only a few years ago Wisconsin and
other Eastern states were Maiuly de
pending upon grain farming, but they
saw that they went backwards, aud in
a marvelous short time has grain
farming had to give way to diversi
fied farming. The earnings of Wis
consin cows alone last year were more
than tweuty million dollars. We can
do the same in this state and greatly
benefit all classes and all profession.
New York, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minne
sota, Iowa, Indiana and other Eastern
states have their dairy schools, their
dairy associations, and model dairy
farms, and are holding great numbers
of Farmers' Institutes. We are anx
tously waiting for our state to follow
their lead."
CASH STOIITO!
W. J. TviUCECLE i CO.
-UKALKKS IX-
General Merchandise,
Crockery,
Glassware,
Boots, Shoos,
Ladios' Dress Goods,
Queensware.J Furnishing Goods,
LUMBER, SHINGLES, ETC.
Produce Taken In Exchange.
It Will Pay You to Consult Our Prices.
RAINIER, - - - OREGON.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
(frost Our Regular Correspondent )
Washinctox, D. C. Jan. 29, 1892,
The president and his cabinet
emerge from the Chilian affair with
the American flag proudly flying and
witn tlie good will ot all patriotic
Americans, irrespective of politics
affiliation. They have upheld the
honor of the United States without at
any time attempting the rulo of bully
towards the weaker power. They
practiced forbearance towards Chili
until satisfied that advantages we e
being taken of that forbearance bv
the Chilian government. Then they
brought the Ciiilians up short bj send
tng au ultimatum, and took congress
and the country into their confidence
by making public the correspondence
and the president's message, which
was one of the most manly and pa
triotic documents ever writ en by au
American president, uo ogress was
practically unanimous in its support
oi tne administration, and it is not
surprising that Chili quickly responded
witn an bumble apology.
Whatever the ignorant masses of
Chili may thiuk of the power of the
United states those in power in that
country knows how great it is, and
saw instantly that they had dallied as
long as it was safe. It is now only
question of a few formal official de
tails before the matter will be happily
for all concerned finally disposed of
This country is to be congratulated
that it escaped a short but costly war,
and lue unman government is to be
congratulated because it btd the eood
sense to aeciae in lavor oi uimi re
taining its place on the map of South
America.
President Baker, of the Chicago
board of managers of the World's Fair,
is here to look after the $5,000,000 ap
propriation that is wanted . from con
gress, but it ia not expected that the
matter will be taken up until the ap
propriation committee completes the
proposed investigation of the World's
Fair expenditures already made and
makes its report.
Representative Eayner, of Mary
land, created some commotion among
the democrats of the House when, in
answer to some remarks in favor of
free silver by Representative Lanhain,
of Texas, he jumped on the anti-
Clevelaud and free silver people, with
blood iu his eye. Attempts were made
to stop mm by points of order but they
all failed and he had his say out. lie
predicted defeat for the democrats un
less they throw free coinage which ha
characterized as "the most absurd
heresy that ever made its appearance
in any intelligent representative as
sembly" over board and made Cleve
land their candidate. This is but an
other bit cf evidence of the harmony
existing among the democrats in the
Mouse.
Senator Hill made a failure of the
first thing he attempted to do - in the
senate. He made a vicious fight
against the nomination of L. O. Rath
bin to bj postmaster of Elmira, New
York, but with how much effect may
he judged from (he fact that the senate
committee on pototHees has favorably
re Kirted the nomination, which makes
it practically certain that it will be
confirniml.
Delegate Harvey had introduced a
hill fot the admission of Oklahoma a
a state, and ho is industriously at
work convincing ineiubeia to suppnit
it.
The senate finance baa by unani
mous vote favorably reported a "pint
resolution authorizing the president
to invite the governments of such
countries as he may deem advisable to
join the United States in a conference
for the iiuriiose of securing: perma
nence in the relative value of gold and
silver at a cominou coinage ratio, pro
viding for the enlarged monetary ue
of silver, and for giving it equal mint
age ri.Khts with itold.
Dunne the discussion of the new
rules in the House, ex-speaker ttced.
in defending the rules of the last
Mouse, made the democrats wince by
telling them iu his inimitable drawl
that he was glad to see that they had
experienced a change of mind about
its being tyranical to give the majority
the right to close debate, as they have
doue so iu their new rules. He said
that ho considered it as much the
duty of the speaker to stop filibuster
ing, as it would be to stop a disturb
ance on the floor of the House. He
criticised other portious of the new
rules and smilingly alluded to the ab
sence of a clause authorizing the
speaker to count a quorum, saying
that he fully expected a decision from
the supreme court sustaining his ac
tiou in so doiug during the last con
gress. Senator Morgan introduced a reso
lution which was adopted by the
senate requesting the president to
furni-h copies of all correspondence
with China concerning the refusal of
that country to receive ex-Senator
Iilair as our minister, it not incom
patible with the public interests.
Democrat opposed to the Hill
Gorman-Brice combine, feeling that
Cleveland is out of the question, are
talking of Senator Carl sle as their
candidate for the presidency.
Mormon money is being spent lipre
in the interest of the bill for the ad
mission of Utah as a state.
EXPLANATION.
Clatskakib, Or., Feb 1, 1892.
Eoitoh Oregon Mist: Your cor
respondent from : this place in last
week's issue of The Mist makes some
very queer statements in relation to a
boy having been sent to the Slate Re
form school from this place. He says:
"it seems a little singular, as the bov
is well known, that his vicious nature
was known to so few persons." The
most singular thing about the matter
is that your correspondent hasn't
heard Of these things before. : Again
lie says that "in order to get a com
mitment at a justice's court the whole
proceedings were kept secret, and only
enough evidence was brought before
the justice to secure the necessary
papers." -
1 wish to ask the said correspondent
if, in his judgment, it was necessary to
offer any more evidence? Again he
says: "The public were kept in ignor
ance of what was going ou, the wit
nesses kept mum, and the boy being
an orphan, got no chaune to have any
thing said in his defense, bnt was, by
commitment to (he Jieform School,
compelled to bear a stigma that will
attach to him the remainder of his
life." Your correspondent must be a
very peculiar person if he doesn't
know the object of Reform Schools.
They are not for the purpose of im
prisoning or punishing criminals. The
school was established by the state for
the purpose of teaching the incorrigi.
ble, disobedient, immoral and vicious
youth to be men ; to give them an edu
cation; teach them a trade, and bring
them up in the way they should go.
Sow, if yotircorrespondent will take
this boy, feed, clothe and educate him,
and tram turn up in the way he should
go, wehavr no doubt but what the
people of this place and the state
authorities would be glad to have him
do so. For'the benefit of your corres
pondent and also that portion of the
public who were so much surprised on
account of the trial having been held
secretly, we quote from the law gov
erniug such coses as follows :
See session laws of 1891, section 15,
page 100:
"All youth between the ages of 8
and 16 years, who may be accused of
any offense punishable by imprison
mem, snun, witn a view to the ques
tion wneiner they ongnt to be com
mitted to said institution, be entitled
to a private examination and trial be
fore a court having competent itiris-
distion, to which only the parties to
the case and the parent or guardian
of the accused and their attorn ies shall
be admitted." Com Tux.
Heal Katute Tranar.-rs.
F A Moore still w ire to Rlwln Merrill,
mid W, tula I ami if oc "., 1 1 n , r I
w. nl o Isml in ti'eoi'ire Merrill's
l in.l claim, fc a, 1 5 n. r 1 w , 2;j;
P A M.Miman l wi'YioKdmin Merrill,
land in rcrt;iai.l IT. tSu, r 1 w. ,
uJtu-MH i.i Vumiveraiid wit.
lot 4. blk , tl..lil. : iflo
Piute or 'irenon le i:inra Moore, sir W
we 22," a fl 200
iwwtu u inn. nor to A M and W K
Hchenory nwi; IMfc, ett nwH, set)
so, I 7 ii, raw . m
male nl uivk.hi loCNr.ir Austin, sn!"
uetf, se'i nwti. cc 21, 1 7 n. r 2 w 1.1U
z-iaie oi un g. in t.,u 11 Anstiu, nwU
nev,". arc 31. I 7 n, r 3 w mi
nary Krusvto j M lierkt-nnM, e
!. swKi.spe 8.1, t tin. rs .
nei nvit.wcl.t iln.rtw ...... 300
I i. Aua us m a r Alams,sw!k swti.
wii.Hn.pi so
fin'e oi uivirv.il to Jacob Timonrn,
lot . ec'7 , lot I. eo :tl, t S n, r 4 w
8 A .Miles to j l Hirdiall, let 12, blk
2, Ci.lumi.la City 4W
United M-,te. to f W f-tratton. K
set, 'i,,we SSI. 1 1 i,,r4w ..
rnarie kniriisli to Mix llnn-rr. s W
nwi, see 17, t 8 n, r 5 w 40J
Knrali Mt-erv 10 Noho.il IH,l ,t, lm
in ll le n w corner of iis ji , see IU, t
7 ii, r 3 w; lease . ,
JC Kin to AC Pantun, l.t 1 and
2, S see 7, 15 n, r w;
quit claim ... ,
Unite 1 Htstes to Iteiuus Goclrkli,
ser.H2.tan.rft w l'al'nl
I - lilted Stat.-s to J II Smith, ;,
l.ils.t ami 4. sec ill, t 7 n,r5 w .. . Hal'nl
Henry Werner to II It Honiiwit k.
e) j ne;, see 0, t ,1 n, r 3 w
V II 'Olivers to I M Ilarri, seU nee
3,tSn, r5 w
I M Harris to E KiJwav, w.14 iiec.'nt,
tfin, rS w ',
J.e.h VaiiNnrlenm to If A Kids.
way. let (I, blk , Vermiiiia
v uiobv r.nvart. sa -u two a. t . n
r'2 w Pafnt
U 8 to Norman Merrill ryi ne'i,' sw
4 ne4, nw X m ),, see 21, 17 11. r
4w ' M,,t
V 8 to Willis MuCluiw, self se
MJn.rlw ,' Pitt'm
V 8 to Norman Merrill, st'-i see 14,
t 7 n, r 5 v Pst'nl
C IS to 8 U Wheeler. nw)i sec li, t"j
n. r S w I'al'nt
V 8 to I li Lawrence, swW see Id, t 7
n. ri w Pafnt
1. 8 to J K Idtwrencc, sc qr tee Is. t 7
n. rSw . Pat'nt
8 L l.r.'lt to Jehn Maynard. i nw
qr. nw qr sw qr, tratt lou 10 and IL
see 17, i Vn, r A w... ....
Louioa Curler i. K II 1 iltle, land In
e currr 01 ornyics uon .Hon claitu
rnntainiiisr 4 acres , . fiOO
20'
700
330
330
,.. .. ; ...... -Jl
A l.U tt Ot IHM AW KFJI ...t?; X'Jf A IT?-. f " !-T T.f..,,,."t
I'NPKIt
TllfC
OILMAN 1IOUSK.
J.M.MOYER&CO.
Are now rrN red to oiler tlivlr Kt'iiowntd All-Wool (IihhIi at (Ireat Kmlm'tlnn
from foniii'r prlivs. In (ui.i. uiion mIiIi our All Wiol ( IntliliiR fr. m the
Allny Wonleu Mills we linvs swureil from tli 111 0.1 proiuliirnt Ksti suit
rMtii Mills ail tlis l.atunl Iie ljftis. v warrant Mil our goods ss llousstsud
Uvllublc,
Let N, tAOO.
Pnrt firay Twrtit Snlu...
Hrl.ni Viirlul Suit
Xlrli ml I'liKVliii Kill
tifutvU OHrvLa Hull,.
I1B.WS I'lHIU HllIU ,
MollIrO Chuvlnl SuiiM
limy I hr--k Hultn .,
Fsnnjr t'hi-Wul H.iln
Bi-o.iii Tweed Sulls...
I.al rtm. SO in.
Rrnwu t'lievlol Suit"
I'lnl.l Stills
Kunrv INtstiiii'rr Hulni
Ilr.m11 Twevtt CnU... ,
Fsnev tterrinic lloiiu Huttii.....
Velour Fa'i' l Oilli. .
Orsjr rvewl Sulla.
I.al Nm, lttt. .
flrown fhsrk Piilts
t'hrek t'siHlmttrv ttt'ttvy hulu
'tilinili'iiniii lienvy utt
limy t'lis. ioi. liravy, Null...,,
iirt.vvn 1 mo i.-a. nsivy miiiu...
N.vy blue Vweeil Kiiltn
lai-k Slid lni MUeU ('-
liuvfv suits ,
I.al si a. o;iO.
Brown Striped Wanted Suits
lllark IMnimiial Holm
Ulsrk lort wrww Hnlm.
tteuvy blue Melton Nulta
Ilearr Cheek t'stnlmirs Suits
r.inry Wiita Wale Wuratvd
Hull!
Itrovm liul.l Vr-lH,l Hiilit.....
Park uruwii I'lmviul sultv..,.
I. at : millt.
Fsnsy Chck (.'s,tmm mlt
trl:.l Citiiiir tiew miltt
l.irk (iruy Cheviot wull.
lrst Twd vHi.ur Sntth
IliU ....
Fam'.v i:bIiih- suits...
Pttow W.tr.tMl .illa ... .
Slllt SlIaiHl 'lnicr unit...,
liaskH chei'k t'SMHluiers nifts
llrunn Twed rulta....
WtlH
I.al ft a. 03(1.
Ssiural dray C'alnirr. no
ilve atill-
tlruH'u t hevlot Seoteh hiUk.h
lrk Ilnmn Twce.1 nulln.
Hark 'iruy Tvt, u-uuiie
KHht. Slltt......
linik Ittue fiiuri eul, riiIUm.
Illark W,rtix iiilti
Tan Twewl, Jl ouure louds.
:il
XXX Mol Tavd.dts....Mn..
At $ 8 50
At 10 00
At 12 00
At 13 r.u
At 14 00
At 15 00
IS, aofio.
nuk wiito wt suit.
bin M.lc Wnln Nulla...
Ilri.wu Motion Mulls
Kniirv t'hwk cheviot milts.,,,
(ark liny Woratvil nulls...,,
HI'isk t'orkwrnw nll...
Ula.'k iauiiul kulla .,
I.ai Urn. VOIO.
Irk Prowii Twmii nulls.,,..,
HfKvr liu I'leeiuilllv nulla.,,
sirliw fuuey Wor.leil all I to ...
KUm Heavy liark tirs :.
I niets iuihHU
I'lalo Wanted, seal iMtsru
nils , ,
Proki-n I'lnl.l Worslf.l ulla,
Silk Ml.tea Wcratml aulu,
I.al si a, omo.
Rlk.'k WhU Wl aultt ,
Fancy Vi lilimord aullt ,,
Fln Prnb Ksrmy mlia....,.,.
Fin Worsted srir
Dark llray Wnralail anlu.,
Itisvy lllii Hesvsr a.ilK ...
-nt i.vii 1 aiinor sinta,,,
Funey I'lul.t tV,HatU aulK...
Small I'hm'k W..r-lt ults.u
I'lalll lln.OII Mrll.ill aulu
Kklra llravy XX Csaalmsis
SUH...,. ....
I.at Si a. tOBO.
Park (irsy valour Knf. Csasl
ntr aulta ,
Ftns lllatk WoralrU (Huvkal
anlta
Illaek Clmvlnl OOO anlta..,.,,
I ark HrowaMsllua niha
I'S. k Fsney Wor.id anil......
Fsney Kant Sns aiilta...
Knrllah Hf rrlnt Hone uln...
Nvai dark CliDeksd Weraisd
anils
Fancy I'lnl.l Wom.hI anllt ...
Strait in Slrti W..r-lcd antra.
kiira guslliy Corker aults
I.al . tlUO,
XXXX valour lllatk cbsvlot
anlta ..... ,
Fur. llra) Wl.i. Walsaulia
Fancy Htrln-a W .,rlrd .ulta,
llunml Wl.l. Wat,. c,lr...7.
Heavy W tnii Cor.1 auli
tllaek 1'lnl.f Wonliil. Suuai
CIU. anlla
Ilerrlna Hon Ktrli Woralid
anlta .,
Iirab Ksccy aullt
Stale X ncy sulla..,,.,.
Seal Br.w.i aulu
lllns Thibet, W ate wUrii aults
lia.ket ttoraicl aiilu...,...
ItiNivy lilnronsl aulla
I'ark (Iruy Woral.! auila
At $16 00
At 17 50
At 18 00
At 20 00
At 22 50
)
.lAHHIKD.
HAINKS-RBAIM.-Ily JiidKe 8witar. In
bt. Helens, TtiurMluy. Kel.rnarv 4, Mr.
Stephen Haines and Mrs. Marv I'.rnim.
The ceremony took place in tne utllits tl
Moure i Cole.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Thanaay refc. 4.
raoDccB, cit, rrc.
W H KAT Valley, tl (X); Walla Walls.
l 55 to St 11 per cei.tai.
VIAlUK-Htandanl, V; Walla Walla,
al till; itrahutn, l; supertine. .! iter barrel.
OATHNcw, 4untUc per busiicl.
HAY SI a 13 per ton.
MiI.U81l'l.F5nran. $19(f2l): shorts,
; cliop feed, laj. 19 per U.ii, barley ,
SJO .er ton. r "
III. f l'fclt Oreiron fancy creamery. 37(4
40c: fancy dairy. fair to iscnkI, 25,427 te
common, tookziyfe; KaaU-rn. Zitrtailtfc per
pound. '
CHKKSE Orejon, 1314Xe; Eastern.
14 per K)uno.
Ei Wis 32032 Jc per dcaen.
POULTRY I'lii. kcns, 53 00 to 1 50;
ducks. $5 50 to $"( 5o; Keene, $12 per dozen ;
turkeya. 14c per pound.
VEiiKTABLKS Cabbspe. nominal, tl
(ft I 50r cental ;oiilon. tr6il per cental ,
iKitstoes. 4O(8C0c per sack; tomatoea, 40 10
50c ier box.
FKUlT8"Applcs,75 to 1 25 per box
STAPLI USOCIBII.
COFFEE Costa Rica 9io. tttn 00... 1
Salvador. 1'lc; Mocha, 30c; Java. 2.5c; Ar'
".'I , iwimiiiu cases, zic per ikiiiih'
feUGAR tlolden U,ic; extra C, 4c
fi,IIUIIl.,
I1KAN.S Huiall whites, 3Kc; pink, 3c
" , ouiver, isc; niuas, 4c per
honey i7K to ic wr noim
Alr f.iverpool,$l4 60tol5S0; stock
r v ,u icr 1.01, 111 carioan iocs,
8 YRU1' Eastern, in barrels. I" in IV
55 ti MOu per itullnn ; (2 25 to fl 50 iier ke)r;
California, in barrels, 30c per gallon ; $1 75
V1 v.
JtlCK-$5 75 per cental.
TBI MEAT HAaKIT.
MKcv-t-lve, 2Kc: ilres.eil. 5 tone.
Ml J ro Live, sheared 3)c; dressed
IC.
llOGH-IJve. 4 toftc; dressed. 6c,
v KAL 4 to f)c ner nniiml
SMOKED MKAWANLt LARD Est
cm nam. vi to isjc ; other varieties , Ylic.
lard, comp uni . 10c; pure. l'.!U to J;c
irrejjonv 10J to 12Jc; hreakfnat bacon
id u 10c; sraoaea uacon, 11 to llc.
140
J. M. MOYKIl Sc CO.,
Succewota to llmwnavUle Wo ihm Milla,
FIRST STREET. COltN'KR ALDKR, PORTLAND.
8TUICTI.Y, ONM PltltJP:. NO DKVIATIOM.
-TTIK RETAIL MKRCIIANT in the ncce8ary
X Medium of Trade between the Miinufactuiiir
mid the CuiiHumer. He must nroteet the interest
of liis ctiHtoincrs bv ptireluuiiiig iu the lo went mid
itnd bet market., ami by nelling to hi patixina
nt the Lowest I'fiWe 1'iices.
Portland St:3 Co.,
(K. W. MII.I.KR, MSr..)
DKAI.KRII W
Fertilizers, Bee Supplies,
Sprajinj Appals ni
Material, Poultry
Supplies, Etc, Etc
171 Hecoii.1 81. rortlaml, Orcn.
iul for Cta)igiio. atv30-6ui
TIIK NTKAWKH
IRA3LDA
Is bow aiaklni regular roan,
OAK POINT tT ... F08TUM
Daily Except Wednesdays,
M.
I.savik OAK POIKT...
" WTtCIXA
" KAIMKIt. ,. . ,
" KAI.AMA . ...
k " HT. nKLKIfsj...
AaaivisefOKTUNH....
RETURNING
I.KAvrs POBTI.AXn .
Aaaiv UTKI.LA
...4:40 A.
...:! '
. -:l 1
. .7.110
, (.-OS 1
.11:09 '
r.
.7: 45
W. E. NEWSOM.
, A. H. BLAKESLY,
) -rroirictor of
Oriental : -Hotel.
8T. HKI.F.NH, ORKUON.
fits hnaaf has been fully r.ru..l.l..j
itiruushoul ami lbs Imi nl a-om.
mwlaiiuns will be aivco.
CHARGES REASONABLE.
KTAOE run In eonmreiloa lth
the ruilWi'Oiiiieeiliiii villi tbsNonk.
ern I'ariiie l:(ln.a.l at Mil...n a..u
(or Tscoius tr.ln. ia p. m, tor i'vrtlssd
1 nun at 1 p, la.
THE MODEL SALOON.
si. & CL0N1XQKB, rroy'r.
wt.hele.V8. . . . oaeaoir.
PROPRIETOR OF THE OLD ST. HELENS STORE,
In keeping tliene true principles of trade alwa-H in
view ; often leaven the old track pud strikes 4acro8
loU" for liargaiiiu for hiitcuntoinerH. U stock of
tSGeneral Hercliaudise
Ia being enlarged by New Goods Every Day.
It is not conrcn'e it to name th manv ilHT'Tcnf srt'clca kept
nn sulo. sl If from Dry I.m I, t I .tlili.K. L".Iic' Wear (Ivnllnuen's
Vr, flcad Wear. Font Wear, Hour suit fi sd, Ornrsr'SM snti ln
nnl (itHirla, Nulls mid flunlu'sre, t rockery anil (Haowsra. Orsnlts
nl linHarc, I'ow.lcr anil Mint, IUts sua Caps, U00U and Htiuas,
fstint MiHlicine', Toilet Articles, etc.
UNCLE MYERS.
THE PORTLAND JEWELER.
, Teachers' Examination.
' is nercoy in yen mat ine licit rii
ar mihlie examination of teachers for Co.
Itiiubk county will loke plsce at the cnurt
nouae, in nr. tieicns, 011 w eilnestlay, Fei.
ruary HI, IS02, ut I o'clock p. iu., nharf
All teachers hoi.llnif tcmporarv ccriilicatca
must b present. J. i. WATTH,
.ouniy ncnooi Huperintendent.
A tulle Cilrl's Rzparianea
Llf htln.a.
Used la Millions of Homes 40 Years the StanfJard
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trescott ars keepers
01 in uov. LiKiitnouse at Hand Beach.
Mich, and are blessed with a daughter.
four years old. Last April she was taken
down with MouhIcs. followed wltb a drcsd
ful Cough and turning into a fever. Doc.
tors at boms and at Detroit treated ber, but
in vain, che grew worse rapidly, untlll she
was a mere "handful of bones". Then she
tried lr. King's Kew Discovery and after
the use of two and a half bottles, was com
pletely cured. They say Dr. Kings New
Discovery is worth its weight In gold, yet
you may get a trial bottle free at Kdwin
Kims' Drugstore. ,
Mack ten's Arnica Maiva.
The Deat Salve In the world for Cats. Briitaea,
Bores, I lecra, Hull Hheuui, Ksver Horea, Teller,
Chapped Manila, hlll.lalna, Corns and all skin
Krni.tlom, and poailively cures I'lles, or no imiv
required. It Is guaranteed to aire aerfert saUs-
faction, or money refunrjoil, Price 2 cents per i
For Sale Br Edwin Boss,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
onds, Clocks,
Watches, Jeweierv. and Optical Goods.
Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing
Orderafrom the Country Solicited.
165 First Street. Between Morrison ond Yamhill, Portland, Or.
Choice Wines.
Lioucrs and Cigars. Beer S Ctt.
KiUard and Pool TsbU
for (ha fleeoiiiraodtition JL falrona
CALL AROUND.
OF COURSE YOU DO.
Crcn BEING THR CANR ll hokaaeaa
O You to lind the miau tlaalrmLU alaM lb
parchas vonr ' invlrralar."
fllIHa JT a 4aya. Ill aa
Keeps eonsUuUy aa band las faaaaas
Cuban Blossom Cigars.
Th flncsl lias of Wines IJquars m4
Clrs to b found this aid of far.
land. Aud if you wish tw
nnK Iu a xam of
POOL OR BILLIARDS,
They can S'sur yon tlisl llisv hat th
heal Uhl In town. Kr.rytl.ins; urw and
li 'il I pairouag. is riaauuy
MTBB BANQUET"
Ht. Helens, Oragoa.
1
MUCKLE BROS.,
Manufacturers of
LUMBER
-ASD PEAKS IS
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
ST. HELENS, OR.
: ai'SPTI ITHKK.
An old tiliralcl in. retired from i.ractl.a.
having had placed In his hands hy aa Kasl
India missionary, th formula of a slaipl
veactahl rmneilv for th simhhIv aual i.r.
manrnt our of coiisuiiintii.n . brimcl.lliia .
catarrh, asthma and all lumal and lust af.
frciloiis, also a nositlv and raclval vara
for nervous deltllltv and alt nervous ram
plaints. After harlint tested Its woudarfnl
I curative Kiwers In ihouaands nf caa, e
felt it his duty to malt It known to his su'r
ferllig felluws. Actuated bv Ihle nialUa
and a desir to reliev human sulFsrinf. I
win aroo irre ni cnsrgr, in ail wnaoaaire II,
this refine. In Uarman. French or KaallaU
wlih full directions for preparing and aaing.
Sent by mall hy sddreasing with stamp,
naming this paper. W. A, Norse,
n l owers' n.ocK, Itocbcslcr, X. T.
,a-4 UtaMU AlsKlt
D
' AfsWWeW
SAWMILL FOR SALE.
Bald Sauinill is situated nn the St. Helens
road, about i miles southeast of Olencoc,
Washington county, Oreson. Machinery
n perfect running order; Kngineis 4Vhore
power, ten hy twenty; Iioiler 60 inches in
dlnmeter and II lect long; New head blocks
Rutchet); All o suwdust carrier: Lurm: lot
of ccdur now on hand for sale. Terms
nide known on nrmlication to the under
signed. Would cxclianire for city or im
proved farm properly.
A. V ARCH BOLT).
Jlillslioro, Oregon.
C. R. HART,
rropriotor
St. Helens Meat Market
Preshand Baited MeaU, Sausage, Flsb
and vegetable.
Meats by wholesale at special rate.
E i nrcsa wsson run to all narU ol loam.
sod clisrges reasonable,
ft' lllii .ilr. ia ni ... n.1 l.ar' T .
ikm raWM H a auu. aTaai bm a a.ia s laa
IrSrtd. SolamllSIr VtSSut
Shoal aa afthaua
rBausasas.Hi
It, Waa
avaahrar,i.w last,
ii7Wsai
VSt
Kit
m. f ..afar M W F-Kaar Jsr
M.llA IW
kraash
KrawH i OariT.t fee, oauaaia, ititm, Onass,
f sMar, aata. taua at SavOoa,
llHllBwIft. Shstftkitai.
Trfiwilint, PtnmutnAif, im4 KUilt y,.i '
Sarla ai.ilnatlirrai.hwil Hi. ya, 1 aC . a,
Is St tlua. Cataru. t&i aiihai- ltiL