The Oregon mist., March 11, 1892, Image 2

ftaMai
THE OREGON MIST.
SUBSCRIPTION, J1.50 VRR YEAR.
Bt. Helms, March U, 1893.
Ttttcentennisl ot tlie discovery o(
the Columbia river will be appro
priately celebrated at Astoria on May
10,1892. At meeting of the ex
ecutive committee of the Columbia
River Centennial society, held In
Portland an February 25 programme
forth oecaaloa ttaa arranged. On
May 10 there will probably be the
largest crowd in Astoria that ever wit
iietted that place.
Candidates for the various coonty
offices are becoming more numerous
daily. There it at present no less
than half a doten each for clerk and
sheriff. Bat thia you can only find
out by approaching them direct on
Ihii question, and invariably they
will gite you the wink and aay : "Now
here; between you and I, I am a can
didate, but jut dont you aay a word
about it yet." Well, we believe thia is
poor policy. If a man ie capable and
aspire to an office be ahotikl not be
Ashamed to aay en, in fact if man
feels that he ia competent for a public
trut t he should take a pride in having
hit name used publicly in connection
therewith. This "oat the quiet" way
of carryiDg tin. conventions has been
the scandal of American politics for
years and should come to an end, eke
corruption and bribery will contin
ually be charged agulnst all political
parties. One party is just as bad as
the other in this respect. If a man is
a candidate he should come out
openly befere the time for the conven
tion to meet and say sot for If be waits
until the meeting of -that body and
then succeeds in getting the nomina
tion, "corruption,' "bribery ," and
"ring" is always charged against him
and bis party. If you want an office
and feel that yon are capable of filling
a public trust, in the name of common
sense let it be known, otherwise how
can you expect to win.
The Astoria Herald of last week
publishes their choice for officers both
state, national, and district, as fol
lows : For president, Bobert T.
Lincoln, of Illinois; for vice-president,
William McKinley.of Ohio; for con
gress, V. K. Ellis, of Morrow county,
for supreme judge, F. A. Moore, of
Columbia county; for circuit judge,
Fifth Judicial district, T. A. McBridu,
of Clackamas couuty." It is too early
to discuss national candidates as yet,
but so far aa the dutiist nominees
mentioned bv the Herald are con
cerned, Ths Mist is in hearty accord
A better! more just distribution of the
candidates could not be mode. As to
Mf, Ellis, we know nothing, only by
reputation, that he ia an able lawyer
and a resident of Pendleton, For
circuit judge, Hon. T. A. McBride baa
almost the undivided support of the
voters of bis district. His official ac
tions while district attorney for several
years cannot be questioned. For su
preme judge a more able,- competent
man could not be found than Senator
F, A. Moore, of St. Helens. He has been
in public service in this county most
of the lime for twelve years, served as
county judge from 1880 to 1884, and
in 1890 was elected to the state senate
jointly for the counties of Columbia,
Clatsop, Washington and Tillamook.
At the last session of the legislature
he was the author of or instrumental
in securing the passage of a number
of the best bills presented to that body,
including among them the tlien fish
license law and the Australian ballot
law, both of which meet with popular
favor among our people. As a lawyer
be has few equals in the state.
Tbk Astoria Chamber of Commerce
seem determined to "bead off" any
appropriation at this session of con
gress, for the improvement of the Co
lumbia river above that point, think
ing by so doing they msy com pell a
railroad to be built down the Colum
bia to the sea by hampering the
United States engineers so they will
be unable to proceed with the river
improvements already planned. The
people of Astoria have heretofore been
credited with better judgment than to
undertake or to court such bulldozing
measures. Tbey have recently sent
another circular similar to the one
ent about a month ago to congress
stating that the soundings as taken by
the United States engineers corps are
incorrect, and that it would be a
waste of money to make large appro
priations for the improvement of the
Columbia above Astoria, for the rea
son that a chaonel cannot be made
uniformly deep enough for vessels
drawing twenty feet of water or even
eighteen feet; and that to keep even
an eighteen foot channel open would
be a heavy constant drain upon the
United States treasury. The Astoria
pitets are the principal factors in this
matter, having presented an estimated
schedule of depths of water along the
. river to the Astoria Chamber of Com
tnerce, wbioh body, because it suiti
their plans best, prefer to take rather
than the careful soundings of the en
gineers' corps. So far as causing the
defeat or decreasing the appropriations
for the Columbia river are Concerned
they will not, ia the end, have any ef
fect, hut it will probably lend to delay
matters somewhat. Congress U or
ganised fur the purpose of investigat
ing these matters for their own sat
isfaction, and in so important a
measure as the improvement of one
of the best streams in the Union they
will uol be misled by such false state
ments. WASHINGTON LETTER.
(from Our Stgular Corrtsponiint
Washington, D. C, March 4, 1898.
Senator Gorman is credited with
having originated a new scheme, hav
ing for its object the capture of the
presidency by the democrats. It be
ing already apparent that in a vquurv
fight between the repulilirau and dem
ocratic parlies the ch.iuces uf stuwees
are largely in favor ot the republican
partv, the democratic busses have been
cudgelling their brains to hutch n
some underhanded method of aiding
their party. Mr. Qon.imi ha found
that method, ur thinks he has. The
scheme is to give the electoral votes
of four or five of the northwestern
states to the peoples' party, which
would, according to the circulation
made, throw the election of provident
into the houee, and ot vice president
into the senate, giving the democrats
the prei-ideot and the republicans the
vice-president. The details of the
scheme am very shrewdthis ex
posure may cause a change in them
the intention being to keep the whole
thing in the hands of a few men.
sworn X secrecy, in each of the states
selected unt 1 election day. The usual
process of selecting democratic elec
tors is to be gone through with, in or
der to blind the republicans ; but on
election day the democratic tickets are
to contaiu only the names of the elec
tors of the peoples' party. This is a
nico little sthenic to capture the voles
of republican members of the farmers'
ailiauce for the democratic party, but
ooW that it lias become know n it ia
not probable that many republican,
will be caught.
Three thousand men and women,
having influence, direct and indirect,
with probably on million voters eu
rolled in the ranks of the Various la
bor organisations of the country, or
controlled by the oewsiwp-r wnh
newsap-r " ,
which many of them are or have been I
connected, are anxiously w Htm to
see Whether deraucratiu fwrrmiiiy.is
to keep their livt-s and health in the
danger to which they are now exposed
bv refusiue to provide fu a new gov
ernment printing office buildine. The
3000 men ami women a e the em-
pluvea compelled to rta their health
and lives in the present building in
order to earn lively hood for llie-
selves and families.
Representatives of more than 300
of the largest lumber firms tit the
United States met here tbts Week to
protest against the passage "f the bill
placing lumber on the free lint. A
resolution was uuanimoii.-h adopted
reciting that the lumber industry ia
the largest single industry in America,
employing inure than aDy other; that,
owing to the peculiar interest of the
lumber industry the formation of
trusts, combines and other organisa
tion injurious to the consumers are
not porible ; hat, to-day the American
tariff ia the ouly protection which the
country has aauinsl abroliiu ruin;
that, this tariff, if removed, would
mean the success of Canadian in
teresta, and the price of Canadian
stnmnaice would b iiicread, not
lowered, and the itnjort duties now
part of the revenue of this country
would be lost; that, the queKtiou.
therefore, is whether the lumber re
sources of Canud i shall be developed
or the Iwniber interests of l hi country,
uarticularlv of the southern and Fa
cific coast section, be protected ; that,
in view of these considerations this
convention earnextl and reiectfDlly
protests aiiaiust the pasge by con
irress of any leei.Ulion lookinif to the
removal of duty on imported lumber
The democrats of the house are
having a hard time getting their free
trade machine to work. The three
bills placing respectfully wool, binding
twine and cotton ties ana cotton osg
ging on the free list, which were re
ported to the himse esrly in the Week,
Lwere to have been called up this week
but the sickness of Mr. Boriniter. who
was to have made the opening speech
for free wool, mode a change neces
sary, and it is now stated that Mr.
McMill n. who. like Mr. miiis. is op
tinged to the bomoepathie method of
attacking the McKinley tariff la
which is stronger than ever since its
approval by the supreme conit, will,
bv the irony of fate, make the first
speech in favor of what be Is known
to be at heart opposed to. Odd isn't
it?
The republicans have not fully He
termined what part they will lake
riext Mottdavi when the house i to
vole upon the resolution reported
from the committee on rules, naming
March 22, 23 and 24 for the considera
tion or the Bland free coinage hill
Two proposition are under considera
tion. Oue to vole solidly against the
resolution and the other not ttf vote at
all. The anti-silver democrats are
confident that if they will do the firt
the resolution will be defeated, which
would kill the free coinage bill for the
Dresent. Hn cencu has
been held
and none Is nrobable. and it
is re -
rHwl aa certain that a few reuubli-
nibli-
cans less than ten-will, in any event,
ynte for the resolution because of j p opl-living away in the l.ackw.-xl-,
their favoring free coinage. j Hauling lumber a l-mg wav nver bad
Just one year from to-day a repute r ads lo ks delightful But tHk a
lican will be inaugurated president of i filrict like this, thai i. at the lea
the United States. Mark the predic! worih a quarter of a million dola I
tion. 'and cannot raise enough money 0
It is expected at the White House b i Id a common school house, is de
that the president will return to-mor-, durable. Parelils are a ehaine to their
row from his vacation. 1 children wi o a-e raied in ignoranc i
Used
in Millions of Homes
CLATfiKANIB NEWS.
C. A. lliuipel is th forlltiud this
week.
A new meat shop has been In opera'
lion this week iii the Fouls building.
John W. Strutton has Ix-eit iuiproV
inir his icrtuimU lately by having them
enclosed with a fence.
Ilttrvey Tingle and daughter, Mr.
Hurold Syverson, were in town Tues
day on a chopping expedition.
A little circumstance occurred Wi
week in the family of James Fiok. It
weigh about eight poiiuds, and is a
girl.
We notice that the republican i pri
mary meeting for thi piecinct ia to
le held in the city hall on Saturday,
lite 19th of March, at 8 p. m.
A magic lantern exhibition was hell
in Ouiiyer' hall l.o-t Saturday evening,
which is said by th present to have
been a very good oue.
C. H. Jones, of the county seat, was
in toWn a portion of last wk taking
a look at our part of the county, aud
doing some work for Ths Mist.
J. J. Johnson put in onu day la-1
week with his tenni and a crair
leveling off the (frouuil for the new
school Itoyse. Whoop! WhKpI
The vacant room in the poelofnee
building was so filled with samples
last Tuesday that it looked a though
a new store had opened up in the vil
lage. The supervisor look a few men out
the road toward Beaver one day last
week to open a iece i-f Mad or die in
iho attempt. The road was opened
and nobody hurt,
Harvey W. Brown is making hi
temnorary alaale with hts family on
E. B. Wood's claim and will d. vote
the summer to getting in logs from
that claim.
Watson Elliott and wife, of Marsh-
land, the most whole-souled harking
couple one would find in a day's travel,
were in town Tuesday I silting as
though tlie world use them 4l and
they were at ieace with everybody.
E W. Conyers U having his house
reumched with a paint brush in the
bands of i. M. Blackford. A nw gate
in front of the house is another im
nroieinenl. luokiiiir very neat but
. i ...,... ,...,i. ... .;,.
. . .
Henry Aldridite his hern twakuiK
good trine with lire In mi I this Week,
reaching town almoKt an h'tiir in ad
vance of former time when the Mads
were nearly impassable. The roads
are not perfect yet by any means, but
impr..virti;.
It is rumored that a le acres of
ground belonging to Jama FUk, adja
cent to our town, waa recently uongut
bv outnitle parlies with the expecta
tion of being laid out in Vila near the
prred railroad line. That will pro
bably become one of the additions to
Clatskanie.
. B. Wood is having an addition
built in hi resideuc. While the Bry
ant A (Joiiway mill is stopped for log",
Elliott's acSoL'lates tit the mill are d;
ing t'-e uice thing by putting in work
on his new hot, a very neighborly
ami praiseworthy act.
We are informt-d that a rattier suicy
school in-elinn wu held laat Monday
afternoon ; about two dozen jiereons
got together, and on calling the meet
ing to order, ilie chairman was sur-priiw-d
to find hi right to pieeide
q iestioneu. He mi mediately quotetl
schiad law Willi such vigor a to set
that point at rest in a few minute,
and retained the ch-ir. Th lleual
biti:ies was proceeded with, inter
pered with such objections and sug
trextion as were frequently offered.
UH)iia ImII .1 for dirw tor, the present
iiictiitiie-nt, M. O. Brynnt. was re
elected fur three year Three or four
ballot were necessary to secure a
clerk, when B. 8. Haltan came out
the successful candidate. The school
ceihuts sboweil 111 scholars in the
district. The new officer were quali
fied, and upon taking the sense of the
meeting it was decided to begin school
on the first Monday in April in the
old buildings. It is hoped that after a
three months' term in these buildings
the new school house may be ready
fr occupancy. "
"deeb ISLAJll).
D. F. Fowler, the Csrico mail
carrier, tells of pl nliiig potatoes last
Monday.
B. C. Enyart will soon start n a
logging camp on 1. fiumgardner's
place .
Ernest Horgferf. a young man on
the Clatokanie. ha been ceriotiidy ilf
for the past sit weeks, but is now con
valescent. Messrs. Campbell, Wood it Co.,
rail oad cont'aclors, will, in a few
days, fiuish their job here and move
to Columbia City and fill the can
yon,
Bruce En ert, who wa a-cid-ntly
Shot in the arm some time ago is not
eo bad sa was first reoried. Hi arm
did not have to be amputated, and he
is rapidly recovering. Hi i-lbow will
probably ie stiff but he will not lore
tlie um of hi arm.
At the annual school meeting last
Monday, E. M. Wharton Was elected
director and Ed. Men ill for clerk.
Some Ulk Was tritiiliied in about
1 building a acluail bouse, but talk Will
n -verdo, it will have t l-i
n -verdo, it will have t be the swe. t
of the back b-me. When we see xor
40 Years the Standard.
SPRI.NO VALLEY.
People are taking advantage of the
very fine weather we tire bavins, hei
at this time Several acres of grain
has already been put in.
J. Bunnell and family moved f f m
here to St. Hel- fls last week, where
they are txpeoted to remain lor ome
lime.
W. MiUVrl ill mi tho sick Hot.
uffeiing from a combination of ear
uche and la grippe.
J. Dupont is piUttug in quite a field
..f outK thia pring. Ha ha already
seemed several bushels ol oats lot
seeding purposes.
W. Canh put in quite a Held of oal
last week.
W. Mi ler put in about an acre ol
oils laet ww k. and he iulends to put
in a field of barley also.
C. F. Fowler is still clearing and
cropping on his pre-emption. He ha
the tiesl upland farm in this vkin'ty
it. iMItttt.
I'EltKY WATTS. At
ths residence of
,. l.t IF.lit. at ftOiltttfctO. 1
March
10. !!. Mr. N. A. Perry to Uttl L. M
Watt, Rev. Staiib. officiating.
OALVISALl.lSOS. At Portland, Ore
eon, March 1, 192, bv Rev. KatlierODuy,
Mr. T. C. Uttlvin to Mi M. U, Alluon.
Mi-s Alison is the tender who t inslit
the last term of school at ColumM I'I'V.
ROYER. At Reuben Kebruxrv 10, ISO!, t
ih wife ot II. M. Royer, a son.
FI8K. At Clatkni. latt week, to the
wife of Jaim Fik. a dirt.
It SUoulet Be la Uvery
J. B. Wilson, S71 Clay St. . Bhrpbnrf,
Pa , say he will not be without Dr. King's
Sew Discovery for Consumption, Cough
and Culds, that It cored hi wife who ws
threatened wlib pite-uuonii after an attack
of la grippe, when trlous other remedies
and several ihvirlsns hsd done ber no
sood. Robert Barber, of Cooksport, Ps,
claims Dr. King's New Dtreovsry ha Jone
him more good than anything he ever used
for lung trouble. Nothing like it. Try it.
Free trial bottles at Edwin Ross' drug
store.
Uacaieiat Arnica SMtlva.
The Beit Salve la th world tar Cult, Brule,
Sores, Uh-ett, Salt Kheum. rarer 8 am, Tetter,
Chapped Hand. ChilbUiat, Com slid all Hkla
Eruption, and potiliTlr cure Pile, er no par
required. It It guaranteed to give pr(et tatU
la?tlon, or moner nlundsd. Price 25 Mini per
bos. For Sale Bv Edwta Boas.
BLUE FRONT
One Price Cash Store.
WM. SYMONS,
DSALgB IV
General Merchandise,
DRY GOODS,
0R0CERIE3, .
TINWARE, ETC.
Ladies'FineShoes
PATENT
RAINIER, :
MEDICINES.
! : : OREOON.
Call for
REPUBLICAN
Comity Contention
A repnblli an convention for the county
of Columbia U called to meet at Bt. H. len.
Oregon, on Tluiri.tay. March 'M. at 2
o'clock p. in., for the purpose of nominal-thgi-anuidate
for county ulticer of the
sad county, electing live itelestet to th
eMtM omrentinn, snd totfani-act ny other
biMines tliat may come befor Hie conven
tion. . . , ,
The convention will consint of 33 dele
cute among the everl precincts as fol
low-
AuUry 21
Nehaleni(. ........ . 2
Auburn 81
Oak Point.. 2
Ba.r Fs!l ... ...2!
Clut-ksnie ...4
Bander
fcapp oits 2
fbenusn 'I
Onion 4
l.r lxlnd 6
Marsblund ..1
The ' being one delegste at tare
from each precinct. ad on delegate tor
everv SO rotes, and one for every fraction
over one naif thereof rast for congruisii
attliJuneleclininl91,
The committee recommend tMnt the pri
ms les be lieltl on Saturday, Man n 19, mid
that the delegate elected attend l i person.
By order ol the conim'ttee.
U. C. CAMPBELL,
O. W. Coi.s,
r:retary.
Chairman.
NOTICE IOM ri-BLICATIOtl.
Und OIBce at OrOKon City. Uree-nn rfb. 2 1. 1"
Notice in erebr eiven that the following
.ma .nir hu died notice ol hla inteutlun
i to make rtual proof in tuppoitol htaelalm. snd
' ,k..MM nf.wf wilt h., mul. before tn eiliiuty
if" "Ht ""0'",
Romsetetd entry No. 7M. lot the nH of tee. 4,
tu S n. r a w. He na ne. the followin wltnewea
to prore hla eontlnuout retideui upon, snd
cultivation of, Mid land. ll: Oii.tavS H.
Slercka. ueorir tV. Grant, Henry rotter aud
staohen Hainea: til of Scspuooae. Columbia
isppoose. i.otum
X. AFl'ERXON.
couuty, Oresoo. .
mat
Kef later
NOTICB IOU Pt BtlCAIIO.
Und OfBe st Oregon Cltr. Or., Feb. II. im.
Nolle It hereby alven that the fnl'owln
nsmed aetiler haa filed not Ire ol her Intention
to make nnal proof In tnppoit of her claim and
thataaid proof will be made before the County
clerk of Columbia county, at ft. Helena, Ore
con, on April U. 1H, vli:
Widow of Kred Uiuachar, dt sated, home
mir, ki. Mil,, lur the of .ec. W, lo t
n. r l w. clhe name, ths following wlt.ie- to
prove ner inn un wwj k,.m,.,,.,m
reeldenee n er.and Riiltivstlou of, enid land,
lz: o. Auliker . ulthoo. II. C. Brjwn i n I R. K.
Foster i Oil ul Keubea. roltimbla county, Ore
gon. 1. T. APPEKfcOM,
mal KeifUter.
It OTIC IC roB PIBI.ICATIolv7"
l.nl OffiM aL fl wftfl ritv. Or.. Peb. '. 193:
Nnti I. harrhv eiren that the followlnt
I named aetiler haa filed notice of hit Intention
to make nnal prooi in euppnn oi nit eiuim, anu
th:il tuid proof will be made before th County
Clem ol Columbia county, st St. Helena, or., on
March Iwv. vis:
OBOItOE W. OBANT.
Snmaanil Sntr No SST. for th Wot U.
of tee 14. tp ( n, r 2 w. H namea th following
wltnNte lo prove hi continiiout reldenr
upon and cultivation of, ald Und, viz: J. u,
Wattt. Aaa Holiday, i. D. Mornn, Jullitt Zi
mann; all of ScoppooM, Columbia county, Ore
con. fllmis J. T. AM'EBSON, Kegiiter.
TH WASTES,
The Photographer.
CABINETS 1160 PEtt DOZEN
CARDS, 12.00 PEB DOZEN.
167 and 169, First Street, Portland Or
At.T. noriTlH MA1tKWit
14:0 JTIRST. . STR1STST 140
UNDER THS OILMAN H0U3B.
in i i n nniii ' mmmmmmmtm ej ieW
J.M.MOYEK.&OU.
Ar. noW prepared to offhr thslr Renowns ! All-VVool pondi at s f "' '''
from former iHres. In eoiiliielion with our All WiOl Clollilng frtuil tlie
AlUni Woolen Mdm we have esenre.1 from the Meal prominent kte.ri
FortlKii Mill all the Latest Dslns.
Kclisble.
Let Ne. SOOOt
We
Dork Orsv Tr.1 Sulu,. .......
blrli'Ctt WorKted Built
Slvlvtl Chtvloi Built
Scotch Cheviot Knit. .......
Brvwn flata Hutu
At $ 8 60
Mottled Clteviol Mum...........
Ortjr Check Suite.
pno. (.uevint sunt..
Ocowii Tweed Built......
I.et It. tOIO.
Draws Cltevlcil Butt.
field C:liiier bultl , ,
Ftu.-y Cttsimere Bull.....
tlrovvn Tweed Salt. ,
lUucy Itertui!: ttnie Bulls...,
Veluur r-e.l suit. -
At 10 00
Urty rwesd Suite.. .
Lot Me. susu.
Rrnwn Cheek Hultt
Clieek Cswbnere betvy Knits
-tilpe't t'nwlmere hetvy lull
orftT vnevioi. newvy, auii....
At 12 00
tirown Chevtot. nrvrfiim.
Itev Blue Tween iuit
Hues snu n no niw r
timer Hull
L.el No. S030.
drawn striped Wrt) Suits
Mtck Pitiouel (tuiM.
Bluek Carkertew Kulli.. ......
lllii VfoltAK Sutte
Heevf Check 0lniere Stiltt If IS 5U
Suite . .........
Browu Fluid Wonted 8ult .
Deik Brawn Cbavtol Suite
L,ai Mat. tOtO.
e.ncv Check Cet.lmer intt
Sliiped Cvlinere heavy nulls
Dark Ury Cheviot rant
Drub Tweed veluur unUh
tultt
Ftncv Omnlince milw.... ......
FencV Wor.tfd tuitt
Silk !dliet Cm-lmf re tulUi ...
Btaket Chet:x Clmece tulle
Brown Tweed sulu
i,ot . eoso.
Stturel Orajr Cattlmtrs, no
dve null
Drown Cheviot Scotch tullt..
Dtrk Brown Twee I tniu ,
Dark Ore Tweed, t-'-ouuee
iocl. tulu.....:
Perk nine tquar cut, mi1U.
Black Wor-tcd enlti
Tan Tweed, Si ouuce goods,
ttlllt ......M.
XXX Mole Tweed lulls .-
At 14 50
At 15 00
J. M. MOYER & CO.,
Suecetsort to Brownsvllls Wo ilen U'lls.
140
FIRST STREET. CORNER ALDER, PORTLAND,
STrtXCTUV N CRICK, NO DBVUTIOX.
THE RETAIL MERCHANT is the necessary
Medium of Trade between the Manufacturer
and the Consumer. He must protect the interest
of his cuetomers by purchasing iD tho lowest and
and best markets, and by selling to his patrons
at the Lowest Possible Prices.
PROPRIETOR OF THE
In keeping these true principles of trade always in
view ; often leaves thcold track and strikes "across
lots" for Bargains for his customers. His stock of
TKGeneral Merchandise
Is being enlarged by New Goods Every Day.
It l not ronren ent to nsms
en tale, s.l le from Dry 0.,d.,
West, II. ad Wesr. Foot Wesr.
ned Good. Sulla mid Hurdwsrs, t rorsery anu
iiniiiwsre.l'ow.ir mid rihot, llats snd Cpt, Uoo's aud blioes,
PsUnt Me.Ui liiet, Tollrt Articles, tta.
F. R. CHOWN,
IMPORTER OF
- MANUFACTURERS OF -
Sheet-Iron, Tin
WHOLESALE
212 First and cor. Salmon Street PORTLAND
WHEELER & WILSON NEW No. q.
HIGH ARM.
The only perfect family mn. hine, win awarded iho only grand
prize at the Pai 'h Kxposition in I8S9.
LARGEST STOCK AT LOWEST PRICES.
For partlc.ilurs call on or ttddisss fie
ASTOKIA AGENCY,
A.G SPEXARTH,
yThc Largest
General Jewelry House
IN THE CITY.
Main office:
1 308 Market Street, S. F., CELlifornla.
H!U1A12L
warrant nil our goods ss Uoiistt and
Let Ne. flMO.
Pttdk Wldt Walt 8liltt.M.....
Illu Vt in ni situs
lirown .ualtuu suit ,
rancv Check Chtvloi en ,.. A e 41 ft flfl
Dark Oray Woraied tulu ' W" vv
bluek t'orkacrew tlltlt.,
ttlack Ulsijoual nulla-
Let N. SOlO.
srk Hrown Tweed mlt ,
nnva lllua Plcraolllv atilla.
Stripe raucy Wurated tullt...
Extra Heavy Dark Ury Cat- '
time aiiiit... It IT ftfl
Plaid Wortid, Bl paUrn A uu
auna. ,..,-)
Drokeu Hald Womted tulu.,.
Silk Ulaed Wjr.ted tulia
Lwl Ne. tOSO.
nitck Wide Wtle tultt
Pancv Whipcord tulu
Fin Prab Ksnev nulla...,
viae Wuriteil serte ....
Dark OniV Wnrated tullt...
Ilasvv llfn Heaver tultt...
ttnt attaiKl Cam mere tulu
At 13 00
fancy I'luld Wortled kulla..
Small Check Wortled aulttn
Plain Brown Ntitnn tutu ,
Extra Heavy XX Ceaeiissie
lUitt. ...H....U, ...,
i.wt n. tono.
Dark flray valour Eng. Cattb
titer tullt ..
Fin Black Worttsd (Xoeki)
tiitte .... ,.
Rlark Cheviot OOO tulu
It.Awn ilkllM, attha
Park Fanev Woraied eull.... if 2f) flfl
Vane U.Mia Hnaka aulla At tt VU
F.ustlih llerrln Hon tullt..,
lSeat Park Checked Wormed
tultt
Fancy Plaid wonted tullt...
Htralshl Strip Wnrated tultt,
kxlra Quality Corkterew tullt
Lat 1m. I IOO.
XXXX veluur Black Cheviot
aulla
Filra Heavy Wide Waletiiht
Fancy sinned Wortled ituti,
Bound Wide Wale, extra. ...
Heavy Whip Cord anlu
Black Plaid Wortud. Squsi
aulra
UerrlniBone StrlHt Worttid fa 22 60
PrabKrty tultt.
(late K r-ev tnlii..... ......-
Seal Brnwa tulu
illu Thibet, Wale patera talis
Bttkct Woraied toll.. ..
Heavy Maional tultt
Dark 0 ray Wortled tniu...
OLD ST. HELENS STORE,
th msnjr dlfWent articles kept
1 .thins. Ldtc-wear yeimr ... .
Flour mid feed, Cirocer-e snd Man
HardwarE
Table and Pocket Cutlery
Dairy and Household
Goods.
Cooking and Heating
Stoves.
and Copper Ware,
AND RETAIL.
; lS ; .
Portland Seed Co,
(f. W. MILLER, Mgr.,)
a-DBALEHS
TEEES
Fertilizers, Bee Supplies,
Spraying Apparatus and Materia,
Poultry Sophies, Etc., Etc
171 Second St. Portland, Oregon.
Bend (or Catalogue. novKMtta
tub aTCAiBi-.n
IRALDA
Is now wsklnt regular roowl
bl (row
OAK POINT TO PORTLAND
Daily Except Wednesdays,
Lsavise OAK POINT
.,401.
.ft SO
..:!
,IW
.1:01)
.110
M.
HTKILA
ItAINlKX
K A I. A M A
" BT. 1IKLKN3
Asuvue 10KTUND..,
RETURNING
Lers POBTtAKD
AssiysBTKI.LA
lP. M.
W. E. NEWSOM.
A. H. BLAKESLY,
Proprietor vl
Oriental : Hotel.
8T. IIELF.N8, OREGON.
TUe bonse bti been tally reform Ufeed
Uirouithcint and the beat of seoeo.
modslton will be ie.
CIIAROE3 REASONABLE.
FT AOS ran in eenneetfon wKh
th lmttlrom.eilii(witlitbertofte.
ern Pselrle llsllnsd at MUioa. tMaew
tor Tscoms iralna lo p. m. For Portissel
uuib i 3 p. m.
THE MODEL SALOON.
J. S. CL0MNGER. PropY.
ST. HELENS, - - - OREOOlt.
Choice Wines.
Liauors and Cigars Beer 5 Cts
BiDard and Pool Table
for &8 poeommodatioa of Patrm.
CALL AROUNO.
OP COURSE IM DO.
SnOI! BEINO THE CASK, it beheore
y. u to ft rut th mnt desirable plae se
parchat vour ' inle;.irtar."
"THE BANQUET.'
Keeps eonstantly en band lb IsutotM
Cuban Blossom Cigars.
Tbs finest line of Wins Matter s4
Cl(ra tu be found this tide oi fort
latul. Aud M yoa lb to
ensuite la a same of
POOL OR BILLIARDS,
They ran turs yon thst thsy have the
best tahls in town. Kverytirlnf new snd
mat. snd your pstrousgs is rsspectfttily
sollcitecl, .,
"THE BANQUET"
Ht. Helens. Oregon.
coKstmrTiox vvsibb.
An old (ihyaiclnn. retlrerl from prortfr.
having hsd locd in his bamls by sn Bst
India iniialniisry, tbs formuls of S vimpes
rsKi'tshl rsmeriy for th tpeeriy sod tr
nianent enrs of ronntitintlon, brnnebifUs,
cstsrrh, Kthina and all tarost and Inns; s(
Icctionn, lo s ikjhIiIvs and rsricsi ear
for nervottt .lehlltty and all nervous com
plaint, after harine; tetted iu wonderfoi
onrstive powers in tbnnosnda ef esses, bss
felt it hit duty to niske it known to his tttf
I'erlns fellows. Actuated by this motlvs
snd a ilf-lre to relieve hnmtn eurTerlnj I
will tend free of charge, to all wlmdetire It,
this recipe, in Oermn, French or Knglitb,
with full (lirrdlnii fur prepanns and neing.
Sent by nail by addretelng with ttawp,
iiaminf IhW papr-r. W. A. Hots.
8) Powers' B ock, Br.chester, W. Y.
aAA44. 8oltlflo AmriesJl
)" Afisnoy far
BSSION VrsjTS
, rrtfS orVIIIOMTS, ess
an
QldeM nuraas for aeeuHna patenta In Aorio
Kv.rr patent taken nut bt St la bronsnt Mfar
Ue publio br a notioe (Iran free e ehaife la It
Sf rieutific gmtxitm
tauveat etrenlatlna at mr trtmUte sceer n wi
world. Hplendlalr lllnatrated. I
man ahoul be without It. Weal
lo Iriteiiif
reari t.w all roontbi. Adi
rvaLiasas,SDl Bruaawar,
DEAFNESS.
ITS CAUSES AND CURE.
... . l.t .f ewMli4
Jo YouDnnk?
8clntincsliv treated oy sn snna.u. "rjrm,
wide reputation Deafness eradicated sw
entirely curea, oi irom m waujwm .--t.ttr.
sfior nil other treatment bv
How th difficulty It reached and the eai te
emoved fulv esplalned In circular, wli a
srllrlavitii and tcHtimonlsl of cure iron
prominent people, mailed free.
DB. A. FONTAINE, Tseoma, Wash,