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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1892)
THE OREGON': MIST. Suited stuti and 1'omily Official fuptr Ht. LLvuh, APitiL 29, 1802. JU'WUL m i -'JU I'M JilUI l. jii JL-J . LOCAL AND OKNKUAL' Pur fnli drnga at Hosa' dnitc atora. dimly court ijicut next' Wdnu ' day. " ' : J.utilorg'a pnifume are the beat. Una Iih h full It 114. Clutliuig, flrat cIium nnd bent quality vt Parry', lluullim. - Fronh atock of fancy toilut aoap at the drug aloro, cliap. v , . ltond tlio school apportionment in , another column f thie jiv,.;..-. r,-;- ' Horn ApVTt 22, "it" liunr Inland, to ( the wife of Jamva (Jwilnii, a oiit Ityo) ditii'i think it iniya to lver. tine, Nb all ui'cetfiil biimmwn iiiwn. Deputy Hhtr'iff ftlukaaley U nut this vu-k miiiiiiioiiiiiK the jujy for the May tfrm of circuit court. . Jluy your grocet-ia, hardware ami flaaawaro of N. A. Perry, Houlton. He eejia tlio best ctitunily on limicl. The Bowar drodger I at Work level nig a mining grouiNi aiune? mo lower , end of SauviilaiHl for Cliff 4 Hubert. lira. Hlbbard, of Kmiihiis Cily, Mo U vlailliig her eutur, Mr. F. P Unlit tI trillion. Air. Jlilibard tipecta le make her home in Oregon. , The atoamer AitnrUii la making reg ular tit pit alternately, with the Tele phone, to Antrim, coming up duiing the day and down at night. ' , Died At Doer Wand, April 23. f.Iicn, wile of Olo Olmm, ngvl '2V ym l 1 munlh and 13 day. tide leavee a hutbuud aud four children. Remember the Odd Fellow' mewt Inff lo-inoirow (Stu rlny ut 1 o'clock. All thoae whoae aignuturva appear up m the petition aru tuged to be pa-vent. . The Union Pacific ateamera on the Aatoria route have changed lime. The i... . . .1 t .. .. i Kin uuai uown, ivavr roriiuiiti ai XlsSO p. ni., aud leavea Aaloiirt at U . in. for Portland. Mra. Jame Dart ia Ailing up an . icecream perioral her rtwkleoee, aud xpccte to beabht to tupplv the public Willi thai delicious bevuruge Juriug tho coining cummer. ., Miaa Buplctou, etenogrepher and tywritor, formerly employed in tin law olUve tff 8. It. llunlou at Hilleboro, hue Hcccpted a poniUnn in the oftljo of Cole 4 rlwiiaer, of liiia ilace., There will be pultlie erwakinir by aome of the leading political riaker, for the principle of the republican purty, at Vvrnoiiia on Friduy evening, the oilt day oi May, ami mi Mirt ou HNturday evening tlie 7th day of May, SIkm1 clfika' order covering the aprtioiimriitof county school fuud. vere eotit out by Huperinleiideiit Wall liiat week. All clerk will re et ipl for I lie mm at once. Blank rrci-ipta will be found iu the clerk' n-rord book. ' , P. u. Clear, our telegraph operator, waa'MUl on (lie line all riiiy Sunday, re pairing dematea done by Hie aiorm ' tie wuea were down in a great many piece in thl vicinity, but with Mr. Clear a umihI rumlo he had the line iu wider iu good tune. A we etated a couple of week ago, we are dttiroue of getting the nxutr of, all the dirccto and i lurk of the variant school diatriol. lor publication. I luaao be kind enough ti uud iheiu in h early aa Mmiblu. Ho far we have received bul a few of lhm. A great deal of dumnge la reported from varioua parte of the county, canned by the lie. ivy wind of Ihki hnuirdny and Sunday.. Fence arn Mown down, and ihtfroad are blocked in many localitiea by fallen timber. We have not heard of any slock being killed aa yet. We know how to aympathixe with Ixdic who come lo town, and are at a Iim to know where to pane the tune unlit ready to leave. Men find a re tort at Nulooni, barber ahnpa, hotelx, io, but Hie ludie should call at Mm. Colburn'a millinery and dressmaking rooms, where they are welcome and will feel at homo. The mail schedule betweon Hon I ton H nr) Vernontit Iih been changed so tlmt now the mail leaves Houltoil on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, in atead of Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, aa hereloloro. This I a change which the public has been entitled lo for a loiitf time, and will be greeted with general aatisfaciion by our. ciii tens on both sides of the niountuiii. . There seema to he considerable un easiuesa fell at Oilllon, about a man by the name of Nelson Thompson, who ha been missing for about three weeka. Thompson ia a (ingle man who lived alone in that neighborhood. Fear are entertained by some that he lias been foully dealt with by certain parlies wnom ue nua aome irouoie with a abort time ago. This, however, ia mere suspicion, (or as yet the peo ple have been unable to get the slight est clue to hia mysterious disapiiear ance, ' ' r . "Portland is to have a new demo crutio niwspuper," ia again hoard. Thia time the scheme seems to be backed by more anbsianliulittea, money, democracy, particularly the wind part, limn auy former cheetnul in the daily newspaper line. Among the promoiorf of ihe scheme are ex Senator Bister, A. Bush, Sulem'e banker, R. M. Veatch, and others, who have the means to make a success of the enterprise, whether they will make use of it or. not. There ia no better ' fluid in the United Stales for a demo cratic paper than iu Portland. . J)uring the heavy wind storm which prevailed all day last Sunday, Andrew (Sandy) McCiiltuni, a quarrymun, who waa working near the mouth of Lake river, wa terribly injured by a falling tree. Itwas about 11 : 45 in the morn ing, when all Ihe cirmp, several men In number, were waiting the cull for dinner, when an extra hoavy gust of wind came, and with a crash came a large balm tree across the house, fall ing on. Mr. McCullum, breaking hia leg near lh hip and terribly bruising both legs below the kncr also inflict ing considerable Injury on othtr parti of hia body, The troe fell afralg' t across die tablo, where i.i Afew minute more the entire crew of men Would have been seated at dinner. The table and content were completely demolished, and the house knocked lo spllnieia. The unfortunate man was taken to the hospital at Portland on Monday. Latkii A iiieffago wa re ceived Wednewluv evening tolling of the death of "Sandy" McCullum, at the iioBinuti iu I'or.inMI, on tliiit evening. no wiii oe mined at 1'urtland today, ficleiioo In llreat Making. At the annual meeting of the Amer ican Chemical Society, held In Wash ington, D. C, iht) question of the value of vaihonule of ammonia a a leiivqufiiv age t iu bread , or ns used in baking powdors, caiua up for din cusxion, in which Professor Barker, of the University of Pennsylvania, and prendimtof Ihe society! Dr. Richard sou, late (4 the United Stales denart mmiL nf tiirrfcnli.iira f,t Wnut, ... . Mr. Wm. McMurtrie, late nrofewtor of viiemiatry in the University id Illiu oi; Dr. K. H. Bart'ey, lalo chemist of Hie Bnaiklyn, N. Y., board of heulth, and prores)r ol cluinitry of t lie Iong isiiiiiu college, nnil oihers, took part. The consensim of iniinion wm over. wheluiini! hi favor of I lie eiimlovmeut of uninionia, II was Haled as a fact t hat am inonia rendered the gluten of Ihe Hour more soluble than the original gluten, und that the bread in which thi action baa produced by rorlamaie ol aminontii nniNt bn more digestible and hence more healthful, and becatnw of the extreme volatility' of carbonate of ammonia and it complete xpul mIoii from the bread in the process of bukfng, it i one of ihe most useful, moat healthful and most Valuuble leavening ugenta known. These conclusions are borne out by Ihe very elaborate and exhaustive ex periment made by Professor J. W. Mullet, of the University of Virginia, which show rniiclusively Unit bread made with a baking Kwder in . which one per cent, of carbonate of ammonia ia used, in connection with cream of tartar nnd soda, 1 nut only of uni formly better color and texture, but a product mora wholesome, because the ammonia serve to neutralise any organic or luetic acids present in the Hour. Rohooltioase Notes.' The Miluiu-aehvol he 41 pHpHe en- r.dler ,,. The ad va need grade having ItnUhed the study ol physiology, have taken up geology this week. . Mrs. Kllu Roberta made thia school a visit last Friday, and Miss Anna Hecgle also visited us last Tueaday, There are 50 bcIkniI d atricts in Co lumbia county, with 1,885 children of school age. St. Helen has 91 chil dren of school age. Miss Nellie Decker haa quit school to work in the St. lit lens hotel. Nellie has been a very faithful pupil, and all will mis her at school. In- last week's school notes the Weekly Oregoiiinii was given aR the Hrt utwuar published in Oregon. On further iuvesliguiiwn ws find that a paper called the Sio-ciatnr waa start ed at Oregon City, February 5, 1816 five years before the Ort-goiiiuii. Thia wua not only the first paper published in Oregon, but the lirsl on the Pacific coaxt. Ita first editor waa W. CJ. T, Vault. The following are the answers to questions of lust week 1. Aiawered by Mary Burke and Lena Blakei-lcy, The imputation of the UiilttHi Stales in 17D0 wis 3,920,. 214 : iu 1800 it waa 62,480,510. The gain per cent, in 100 years is 1,490. 3. Answered byArthur Moore and Daiy .Watkiiu. A third and a half ollOiiS. 3. Answered by Arthur Moore. A triangular lir-ld, the longest side of rthicli is 130 rods, and the other two sides each 68 rods, has no contents. The eiaa.il side a half of the longest wonlii make straight hue, 4. Answered by Eugene Blakcsley, Robert George, end Nellie Decker. The Colnnihia river was discovered May 7th, 172, by Caul. Hubert Gray, of Uoetuii. 1 lie name or Ins ship w is Colnmma, after winch Ihe river was named. On May llih he sailed 10 miles up the river, and on the It h Id mile lurlliur, where the vessel was grounded. Next May Iltli, the 100th anniversary of Ihe discovery of the Columbia river, will be celohruted with appropriate ceremonies at Astoria 5. Answered by Tom ' Muekle and Robert George. The expression "To the victor belong the spoils," waa first used by W, JU Mnrcjv an American lawyer and statesman, who was born in Mass. Dec. 12. 17S(i, and died iu New Voik, July 4th, 1857. Nw QUBMTI0N8 -Where is the high est tide found, aud how high doea it nsof 2. Who sain, "I am .for my country, right or wrong. 3. What is the difference between nulla solid fcmt, and a solid half foot? 4. Who waa the Drat American governor of Oregon? How many delegate were present at the adoption of the constitution ol the United States, and bow many signed ilf i '. ... RAINIER. ' Didn't the wind blow last Sunday. The Misaea Carrie and Ethel Dihhle, who are teaching here, paid a visit to their h nie iu Forlluud ever last Sun day. ' An entertainment in elocution ny Profeseor Prince Williams, wm fairly well attended Saturday evening. A young man employed in Hie sash and door factory hud his hand cut very badly on'n saw lust week, " : The parties purchasing the black smith shop have moved into town with their families. Mr. end Mrs. Kistrer attended the I. O. O. F. reunion at Marysvlllf, Wash., Tuesday last. ; . i Josiuh We.-ton hastipened his log ging camp for the season. . i Stephen Dodd, a large stockholder intheCowlit and Columbia River Boom, and one of Cowlita. couuty's most pioininenl loggers, has purchased the logging camp and appurtenances of Frank Rice and hue sunt au outfit Iu to begin work, . The Toledo spent most of the day last Sunday louding. despite the heavy storm, During the oNiy a loaded soow down tlin river. Men wilh small boats were tumble to bring it to shore and Ihe John West steamed t-p and gave chase. She captured aud brought her back Monday, Miss Harnier, of this place, is en gaged to Ui ich a six months term of school in the Slehman district. Mis Nannie Quigley, who has been the guest of Lell'i Synions (or some time, left for her home at Bradbury niinuuy.' -. Mr. M. Pomefoy ha returned from a vi it to her son,, who are iu college at. corvsiiia. Arthur Rises, who was. until recent ly, a student at Corvallis, is home at present. - . Mr. Ifarmer is building a boot and shoe shop. Misa hlla Wlutr.ey paid a short visit to friei.da here Monday. Harry Brous is finishing and paint ing hi confectionery shop. S. G, Trullinger, of Astoria, waa in town on business lately, Smith & Sons expect soon to secure a contract for culture a large amount I lumber, and funnelling a considera ble number of piling for the Sun Fran- cieo market. Lon Brant has taken a contract foi cutting wood front Camille Wanty. Uur local baseball club will i-corgim- iiH aa Sikiii us the' weather will permit. CASH STdBE!: W. J . m UQKLEi GO. REPUBLICAN JTATE TICKET. For Presidential Electors, HON. J. F. CAPLES, of Portland. H. B. MILLER, of Grant's Pass. D. M. DUNNE, of Portland. REV. O. M. IRWIN, of Union. For Supreme Judge, F. A. MOORE, St. Helena. Attorney-General, L. R. WEBSTER, Jacksonville. DISTRICT. For Congressmen, ' BINGE R HERMANN, (1st district.) W. R. ELLIS.. (2nd district) For Circuit Judge, . T. A. Mc BRIDE, Oregon City. ' For District Attorney, HON. W. N. BARRETT.of Hillsboro. For Joint Senator, f. W. MAXWELL, of Tillamook. -DRALKBS IN- Merchandise. C0LUHIIIA COUNTY For Representative, NORMAN MERRILL. For Sheriff, C. W. BLAKESLEY. For Clerk, E. E. QUICK. , For CoinmisHoner, ISRAEL SPENCER. ' For Counly Judge, DEAN BLANCHARD. . For Treasurer, E. M. WHARTOtf. For Assessor, , GEORGE MAYGER. For Surveyor, A. " B. LITTLE. For School Superintendent, T. J. CLEETON. For Coroner, B. P. QU1VY. sctmoss, In (he Circuit Court ol the Stat of Oregon, or me bounty ot loiuinuia. Waits D. Bisitr.L, I'l ihitilT, vs. Minnie O. Hi-ell, Defendant. To Minnie 0. Buell, ibe above-named de fendant: In Ihe name of the State of Oregon, vou arc hereby required to appear and cin-wei the complaint tiled against you in the above entitled suit, in tbe above entitled court. on or before tb lirst day of the next term of the u bove .court, winch itsid term lll eoiiinieneu on I iiesduy, the lCth day of May, 10(12; and If you lull to impi a- ami answer, fur want ibpreof. Dlaiiitin will ani'lv tti tbe court lor tho ran I Ui-iimoue I In the coiuplarnt, wlik-li ia, for the iliolntion ol the matrimonial bond) now existing be tween lilaintltf and del'enilunt, and for such other and further rehet as in equity tuny seem just The above summons Is published by order 1 Hun. K. J. Tavlor. indue ol said court. dated March 17, lfttl'.' lu2Sm6 MOORE COliK. Attorneys for I'lalntiff. FOR SALE. Thirty "Acres in Section 15, in town of Llatsknnie, PRICE - $200.00 ADDRESS: . . Room 18, Abinglon Buildings Fifth Floor, v ., PORTLAND, . - OREGON. NOTICE I'Olt Pt'BLICAl IO. Lund Office at Oregon City, Or., April IS, ISM. Notli In hereby ulven that Ihe inl'owlug named setller hus filed notice of hU Intension to muke rhwl proof in aupport of hia elanii ami tliHl uld Drool will be made before the Cullntv Olerk of Cdiimbla county, at ht. Helens, Ore gou, on Nuji St. isaa, vl: cum u. nt.MOi Pre-emption 1. 8. No. 7iB5, for the U of tee- tlon si, 1 4it, ri w. He namea the lollowinfr witneiwerto prove hia eonliunoiit remrlence lipo.i.and cultivation otsald land, vis: II. Went. u. r rveiliHli. ueurv jotmm:; win 11. mine; an of HcapuooM P. O.. Culumhtn romity, Ortgoa. aSira'if J. T. Al'l'KKSON, Keglster. NOTICE FOR PVBIICATIO. Laud OIBoeat Oregon City, Or., March SO, lsnj. Notice la hereby glveu that the following mLniMl tteltler has fllid notice of hln intention to make llnal proof in aupport of his clalin,iirtthiit aald proof nill be mane before the county clerk of Columbia county, at fct. Ileluua, Oicguu. ou May is, isz,vu: IRA J. WEAVKR, Pre amutlon D. H. No. 6181, for the iwW of see. 10 tn IS 11. r J w He iiamea the fnllowimr wlt- nearea to prove hia ronilnuous realdenue upon and cultivation otaalrt land, via: J. W. itonnell, C. w.. Hlakesley, Jeaale Heuilricka, and I). P. Pope, all of St. uetoua, coHimuia county, ure u.w.... a - . i iron. broke from it mooring and itarted , a mil Riater General Crockery, Glassware, Queensware. LUMBER, SHINGLES, ETC. Produce Taken In Exchange. It Will Pay You to Consult Our Prices. RAINIER, - - - OREGON. Boots, Shoes, Ladies' Dress Goods, Furnishing Goods, All Our Seeds AreTested Out" (j.dogue TelljTle ist - J:- lRiMf!5 ft P DCC )Lfv,ia to U F.L.Posson 6 Son. Portland; Or. - TOE RETAIL MERCHANT is the necesBary Mediutn'of Trade between the : Mftnufitctunjr nnd the Consumer. He must protect the interest of his customers by purchasing io the lowest and nnd best markets,. nnd by selling to his patrons at the Lowest Possible Prices. PROPRIETOR OF THE OLD ST. HELENS STORE, In keeping these true principles of trade always in view ; often leaves the old track and strikes "across lots" for Bargains for hia customers. lJis stock of EcSGeneral Merchandise Is being- enlarged by New Goods Every Day. ft is not conven'ent to nnms the ninnv ilifT"rent rticles kept on sale, a-1 le from Drv O-xid-.l 1 .tiling;. L idics Wear Oentlemen's Wear, lit ail "Wear. Fiot Wear, Hour und Fied, (Jroter.a and Dnn ncil Ciomls, Nulls mid Hardware, ( rm-kcry ana Olaaware. Grimito mid linwnre. l'owder and Mhot, Hats and laps, boo-a and Shoes, I'utcnt Medic inc.", loilit Articles, itc. GENTLE ME-N We have just received the correct style in Stiff Hats for the Spring of '92. $1.50 tO $5.00 PRICES FROM $1.00 t0 $5.00 SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. FlMOUS " King Clothiers of the Northwest. PIANOS and ORGANS IIallt'tti& Davis and. New Scale Kimball Pianos anit" Kiin. bstll Organs. 11 I invite inspection, and defy competition. L. V. MOORE. 105 Washington st.. i Portland, Oregon. I Writs forCotalcgue. aua prieea, mention this VP'- "fc Bl ne earner, Marriaan and Seeand Streets, Parti, ad. A MUCKLE 8R0S., --Manufacturer of LUMBER AKD PllLIBS IK GENERAL MERCHANDISE. . ST. HELENS, OR. . F. R. CHOWN", IMPORTER OF HardwarE Table and Pocket Cutlery Dairy and Household GQods. Cooking and Heating Stoves. - MANUFACTURERS OF - Sheet-Iron, Tin and Copper Ware, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.- - 212 First and cor. Salmon Street PORTLAND- WHEELER & WILSON NEW No. o. HIGH ARM. Tlie only perfect family machine, was awarded the only grand priue afc the ParU Exposition in 1 889. LARGEST STOCK AT LOWEST PRICES. Viir partiaulunicallonor adJrew the . . ASTORIA AGENCY, A.G. SPEXARTH, , The Largest General Jewelry House IX THE CITY. MAIN OFFICE: 1365 Market Street, S.F., California. EVERDING & FARRELL, x Front Street, Portland, Or. . DEALERS IN n h aa aa t m iiuana, w.uu rer Ton, A CHEAP FERTILIZER. Land Plaster $2.25 Per Barrel. Also a Fine Line cl . GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Joseph Kellogg & Co.'s River Steamers, Joseph Kellogg and Northwest FOR COWLITZ RIVER. NORTHWEST Leaves KELSO Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 5 am. Leaves PORTLAND Tuesday, Thurs day, and Saturday at 6 a. m. y ' JOSEPH KELLOGG Leave KAINIliR at 5 a, m. daily, Sunday excepted, arrwing at Portland at 10:30 a. in. Returning leaves Portland at 1 p m., arriving at -6 p. m. TIE Farmers' and Merchants' INSURANCE COMPANY, A-lbany, Or. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, .... $500,000 SECURED CAPITAL, - - - . 247,500 PAID CAPITAL, - . . .. . . 74,250 FARM PROPERTY A SPECIALTY. k Losses Promptly and Satisfactorily Adjusted. For particulars ripply at tha oftice o( Moore & Cole, or Thb Mist offie. CLATSKANIE LINE.- STEAMER G. W. SHAVER. J. V. SHAVER, Master. Leaves Portland from Alder-strcet dock Monday, via West port, Skamokawa, and Cathlamet,- Vednesdny and Friday for Clatskanie, touching at Sauvies Island, St. Ilelens, Columbia. City, Kalamn, Neer City, Rainier, Cedar Landing, Mt Coffin, Bradbury, Stella, Oak Point, and all intermediate points, re turning Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. Don't Buy Your Drugs iASYVVHERE BUT AT A REGULAR- DFIXJG STCCREJ. ' YOW WILL FIND THE ' ( Freshest; Purest, and Best of Everything- . AT TBE - ' . ; - Clatskanie Drug: Store DR J. E. ETA LL, Proprietor.
