The Oregon mist., June 24, 1892, Image 2

THE OREGON MIST.
MTIkM'Bin'loX, t.W I' BR VKAR.
THK ri.ATPOKSI.
lb Krjtwklloan '.
of
Minnkapoi.18 (Conveniton Hull),
June 9. Governor ForakiT ar-keu'
fcuumimtm cousmiI f the convention
la tlie iwadins til the platform, no pro-
tfd1ty the cowiuUtctMiu resolution.
it wo rvHii, tiiti f un wst otinir u
Julio . :
The reprcmtiUltvea of the rrnaMi
rnjf the United States, MenilIitl
lu general couveniiuu ou (lie hon of
hu Misfftttejppi river, tlio everlasting
hotid of au iutlestructiole republic,
Wlluae iiiunt glorious Clin i r of history
in the record of the republican lartv.
aronirraiulitte their countrymen ou Hie
UiMu-atie niitroh of the nation umler
the banners inscribed with tho prinvi
iilnt of our platform of lSSS.viuUiciitvil
ly vlc.ory at the polU and prosperity
III the field, workshops ana iinne.-sBoil
make the following declaration of prin
ciples: We reaffirm the American doctrine
of protection ; we cull allentiou to its
growth abroad; we imiiulwin that the
iifwperoiis condition of our country i
largely due to the wise revenue legis
lation of republican consress; we be
lieve that nil articles which cannot be
jiroduced in the L'uited States, except
luxuries, should be admitted free ot
duty, and that on all iniorts coming
into competition with the products of
.American labor, there should be levied
duties equal to the difference between
wages abroad and at home; we assert
that the prices of manufactured rti-
. lea of firencral consumption have
been reduced under th operation of
the tariff act of 1890; we denounce
Ibe efforts of the democratic majority
U the house of representatives to de
stroy our tariff laws piecemeal as is
manifested by their attacks upon wool,
lead and ores, the chief promu-ts of a
number of sUtee; aud we ask the peo
ple for their judgement thereon.
We poiut to the succesa ot tne re
publican policy of reciprocity, under
wtiicn our export trade lias oeeu vastly
increased aud new aud enlarged mar
kets have been opened for the pro
ducts of our farms and workshops; we
remind the people of the bitter oppo
sition of the democratic party to Una
practical business measure, and claim
executed by a republican administra
tion of our preaeul laws will eveutunlly
give us coutrul oi the trade of the
World.
The American people from tradition
and interest, favor bimetalism, and
the republican party demand the ute
fj! both gold and silver as siaud.ird
money, with such restrictions aud un
der such restrictions, provisions, to be
duiermined by legislation, as will se
' cure the maintenance of the parity of
values of the two metals, so that the
purchasing and debt-paying power ol
a dollar, whether gold, silver, or p.tper,
shall be at all times equal. The inter
esta of the producers of the country,
its farmers aud workingmen, demand
that every dollar -paper or coiu is
sued by the governuicut shall be as
good as any other, we commend the
wise and patriotic steps already taken
by our government to secure an, inter
national conference, to adopt such
measures as will insure a parity of
Value between gold aud silver for ute
tut money throughout the world.
We demand that every citizen of
the United Stales shall be allowed to
cant one free mid unrestricted ballot
in all public elections, and that such
ballot shall be counted aud returned
s cast ; that such laws shall be
enacted and enforced as will secure to
every citizen, be he rich or poor, native
or foreign born, white or black, this
sovereign right, guaranteed by the
.constitution. The free and honest
' popular ballot, the just and equal rep
refutation of all the people, t.s well as
their just and equal protection under
the laws, are the foundation of our re
tiublicau institutions, and the party
will never relax its efforts until the in
tegrity of the ballot and the purity of
the elections shall be fully guarauteed
. ud protected in every slate.
We denounce the continued inhu
man outrages perpetrated upon Amer
ican citizens for political reasons in
.certain Southern states of the Union.
We favor the extension of our for
eign commerce; the restoration of our
juiercsnlile marine by home-built ships
,and the creation of a navy for the pro
tection of our national interests and
the honor of our flag; the maintenance
of the most friendly relations with all
ioreign powers and entangling alli
jincea with none, and the protection of
Aha rights of our fishermen. We ru
jifHriu our approval of the Monroe doc
trineand believe in the achievement of
ihe manifest destiny of the republic
-ju the broadest sense.
We favor the enactment of more
stringeut laws and regulations for the
.restriction of criminal, pauper and
.contract immigration ;we favor efficient
.legislation by congress to protect life
.and limb of employes of transportation
.companies engaged in carrying on in
terstate commerce, mid recommend
legislation by the respective states that !
-will protect the employes engaged in
.state commerce, in mining aud manu
iacturing. The republican party h;yil ways been ;
the champion of the oppressed and rec
ognizes the dignity of manhood irres
pective of faith, color or nationality ; it
.4yiupathir.es with the cause of home
.rule in Ireland and protest against
Xhe persecution of Jews in Kussia. j
We reaffirm our opposition, declared j
jn the republican platform of 1888, to
jilt combinations of capital organized
in trusts or otherwise, to control arbi
trarily the condition of trade among
our citizens; we heartily iudorse the
Action already taken upon this subject,
jintl ask for such further legislation as
jtiay be required to remedy any defects
in the existing laws, and render their
nfonoenieit mora complete nod ef
foctive.
We approve tits policy of extending
4m town, villages aud rural commun
ities tha advantage ol tjie free deliv
ery aorvlce, now enjoyed by the larger,
oitiea of the country, and reaffirm the
(declaration contained ;u the republj-i
run" inWlonn ot 138ft, iilt'ilgiuK n rej
UUl tllfll IH riBiritJ " ," vi
l the earliest popyiHo moment con
sistent milli the ninlntemincu of the
poatofhro department and higheat class
of postal rprvice.
We commend the spirit and evi
dence of the reform ju civil serviev and
the wire and consintent eiifinceni.-ot
bv the republican party of the laws
regulating the same.
The cowitraotpin of the Nicaragua
canal U of the hihgert importune lo
the American people a impure f
natitmal defeiim! And to build up atWl
niiiintiiin Anrerictin commerce and it
should lie routnilM by tire United
States giiVetnuiClit.
: We favor t lie adniiswion of the rv
maiiiiiig territoi ie at the earliest prut
ticuble date, having due regard lo the
interests of the people of the territories
and the Unitod States. All Federal:
nlBwrs appointed for the territories!
should he selected f nm bona fide resi
dents thereof, and the right of m-U
government t-Jioutd be wccorilud as fur
as practicable.
We favor the cession, suitable to the
homestead laws of the mid public
landt to the slates and territories in
which they lie, under such congres
sional restrictions as to their disposi
tion, reclamation and occupancy by
settlers as will secure the maximum
benefits to i lie people.
The Cotumbiau exposition is a great
undertaking, and cougress should
promptly enact such rea-Hinahle legis
lation hi aid hereof an will insure the
discharging of the' expense and obli
gations incident thereto and the at
tainment of the results commensurate
with the dignity aud progress of the
uatioii,
We svnipathize with all wise and
legitimate efforts to lessen and proven!
(he evils of intemperance and promote
morality.
Ever mindful of tho Services and
sacrifices of the men who saved the
life of the nation, we idedxe anew to
tho veteran soldiers of tne republic our
watchful care and tho recognition of
their just claims upuu i grateful peo
ple. We commend the able, patriotic and
thoroughly American administration
of President Harrison. Under it the
country has enjoyed remarkable pros
perity, and the dignity and honor of
the untion at home and attroau nave
been faithfully iniintatned, and we
ofTer the record of pledges kept as a
guarantee of faithful performance in
the future.
METHODS OF TAXATION.
The sebject of taxation is one of
perennial in rarest and constant dis
cussion, says the Telegram. Even in
so old and long-governed communities
as New York and New England, per
fection has not beeu reached, aud there
is a constant tinkering of with tax
.laws. In Pennsylvania a body known
as the state conference has just fin
ished a lengthy meeting, culled for the
purpose of trying to devise reforms in
the assessment and taxation law of
that state. This body consists of five
members, representing the greatest
interests of the state. It will prepare
aud present a bill to tho next Penn
sylvania legislature making some quite
radical changes in the present law.
One of the committers of this organi
zation has been examining tho various
tax laws of all the states, with a view
to niakimr a. renorl in favor of or!
againsttheprevale.it principles upon !
which the Ux laws of. the different
states are bused.
The report says thai
the researches of the committee have
established the fart that the prevalent
system of ruining revenue in the
United States is by an aJ valorem tax
on property. The taxation of privileges
aud ftanehiscs is resorted to more or
lefs in every state, but is not an im
portant feature in any of them. Il is
exceptional rather than the rule, ex
cept, of coure,the granting of licenses,
and this is generally municipal rather
than slate taxation.
There is a growing sentiment in
favor of an income lax, an i this re
port touches npon that also. Income
taxes form au important source of rev
enue in E'.irope, and are advocated by
many leading thinkers ol this country;
yet so for this sytem has no place u
any American state. It might be well
for the next legislature of Oregon,
while it is tinkering at the subject of
taxation, as every legislature does, to
inaugurate this system of taxing in
comes. The report of the Pennsylvania
"conference" is especially interesting,
on the subject of the "single-tax" sys
tem. It says th's has nowhere yet
been brought to a practical test, and
it hints that it might be well to make
a test of it. Iu the assessment list of
nearly all the large cities a seoirate
valuation for land and for the build
ings situated thereon may be found
and the value of personal property
can be closely approximated. A care
ful compulation based on the data
thus furnished will show according to
the report, that the taxation of lands
without buildings will diminish the
burden on the homes of the poor pro
viding that personal property is also
taxed, but that the taxation of land
alone without personal property will
show the opposite result.
Tlie report refers to th? fact that in
tfced jn Millions Homes
y)"lrhfly
flgaffl Baking
..Pbwder
the purposes of
tax ilion the tendency Is always d.owu
ward. This is found to1e the case in
Pi nnaylvttuiiii where, as well as else
where, (hero Is just compl dnl against
the iinftcrT'ilualion of laxaMn pro
erty, thonth (he report says that the
total HKgrvgnlH valuation bears a far
higher falio lo tile net mil selling Value
of the real ewtalo than is shown by the
reHirls of other slates named. The
practice of assessing taxable property
below its actual value Is diflat'ed to be
the cause of a large pan of the outcry
against unequal aud unjust taxation,
for the reason that win n properly i
valued for taxation at it lull market
value 'he assessor is compelled to ex
ereise care in comparing mid equaliz
inn assessments, for tinder such a
practice unequal assessments would
menu the overvaluation of some prop
erty. Hut when the assessor is in
structed to return taxable property at
one-half, one-fourth or one-fifth of its
selling value, the inequalities in his
valuations will run all the wav be
tween the standard given him by hV
otlicihl superiors nml the standard
fixed by law, which is always the full
selling value.
There is no subject of more pract ical,
every-day importance than this one of
methods of taxation, and that nothiug
like pet feci ion has yet been attained
is evident from the fact that even in
our oldesl communities the law is be
ing constantly changed.
Governor Fennoykr, Uing inter
viewed by an Oregnnian reporter last
Saturday, stated positively that lie
was not an aspirant for presidential
honors ou the people's party ticket,
but if the nomination was offered him
he would not refuse it; staling further
that the doctrine of the people's parly
was nearer the policy of the old line
democracy than that of the present
democratic party. The governor char
acterized Cleveland as nil old fraud,
and hoped he would not be nominated
by the Chicago convention.
Thu Baldwin Locomotive works of
Philadelphia have just delivered a lo
motive to a railroad company in
Sweden. Bids were invited from
Swedish, English nnd American build
ers, and the cojtract was awarded to
this American firm, which agreed to
ddliver tho locomotive in leu weeks
aliile the Briti h Wanted a year's time.
In a contest between the United 8 talis
and Great Britain the latter country
does not even get a place.
Oi'R imports of coffee during the
nine months ending March 31, 1892,
amounted to 465,178.732 pounds. This
is an increase of almost 107,000,000
pounds over our imports during the
corresponding period of the precceding
year. It is the object of protection to
increase imposts of non-com pe ting ar
ticles. Free traders, on the other hand,
would put a .revenue "lax" on every
Pound ,,f coffee consumed by our peo
V, " ...".-
Grover Cleveland was nominated
at the Chicago convention Wednesday
for president on the first ballot. Up
to press hour the nomination for vice
president hud not been made.
JB. W. C. BELT,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Rainier, Oregon.
MRS. C. L. COLBDRN,
1VE
ii.XjiisrESPi
ASD
DRESSMAKER,
ST. HELENS, OREGOX.
VuwmnterS Cure
We authorize our advertised druggist to
sell Or. King's New l)itKvery for Con
suiiiptiiin. Coughs and Colds, upon this
condition. If you areallli. ted with a cough,
cold or any lung, throat or chest trouble,
and will use this remedy as directed, giving
it a fair trial, and experience no benefit,
you may return the bottle and have your
money refunded. We could not make this
offer did we not know that Or. King's New
Oiscovery rnuld be relied on. It never dis
appoints. Trial bottles free at Kdwin Boss'
drug store. Large size 50c and II.
Bucklen's Arnica Kaiva.
"The Best Salve fa the world for Cuts. Bruises,
Sores, L h ers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter,
Ctupiied Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin
Krniitions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satis
faction, or money refunded, Price 2f cents per
box. For Side Bv Edwin Ross.
40 Years the Staudard
villains properly for
SI HELENS HOTEL
J, George, Proprietor, .'
Tables alwy Mipplletl wi ll thrboatedlbles
anil tk'llt'aeitM the market atftmU.
TICKM8 KKAHON AIU.K
FOR REGULAR BOARDERS.
Having been newly refund-Oicd, wti
arc prepared t i give siitlsfaetlou to nil
unr patron, and solicit a share of your
patrimonii.
- "U ' '
ST. HELENS 0RKU0N.
Shci'itFfi Salt'.
STATK OK OBRSOn7
t'ounty of tViumhiii.l "
By virtuoof an exwiit'on , and order of
salf l-isueil out of the l iienlt Ooitrt. nf tin
State of Orvimn, for the I'mmly if Ouliuu
I i.i, to me directed, in lavor of Align t
Keyer ml nsalnt M. rlin I'. Knupp. for
the sum of $.'K (H dollar jiiilnmciit, with
Interest at the ra'e o: 8 per eeid per Veur
from the Kith Kv of May. Hr, nml the
lurtlier sion of tM'M ilollar costs nnd lie-
criiiiiK eo-l", oniinsiiilii if me to make side
of the folMviiiK-il.'sc llieil red pruperiy,
to-wit: The southwest ol seetinn .m,
tnwn-liin 5 im'tli, rtt:iire !l west ol the Wll-
l illiltD Meridian, touelher u itli llic l lie
n'.ent". Iieretlitaiiu ills nml npni'teiiniiees
thereunto Ix-h'inf'"! i r i anywise aplH-r-
tainin; all Ihhik stinatl in t'olumlia
County, State of Oitkm. I duly livml
iiM'ii sajil preiiiise-i on the 1 1 Utility nl June,
Now. In piirniiinee d ald execution, I
will, on the 2tnl ilny of July. I)".', at the
hour of IU o'clock A. M .. tit t lis Court
ll.me lUmr, in xuid eounty a'd Mute, "ell
at public auction, sit the rid't, title, lUint
and interest in ami to the iihnve-dcserlhrd
rent privrtv oi Mar In P. Knupp, to the
Mulie t bidder therefor, for canh lo falisty
n ill exeei:tiou,:iili ret ami eit
W. A. MKKKKK,
J2lj22 Sheriff of Colutnbl t t 'ounty, .Or.
Sheriff's Sa!e.
STATE OK OREC.ON. I
County of Culiuub a.i
Ity virtue of nil execution ami order of
nle ixiueil out of the Circuit Cutm of the
Mate ol llreKuii, for the t'ouiiiv ot Colnm
hia, to me directed, hi favor of Renel Niite
a d iisaiuMt C. K. I,t veuworlh nud Kate M.
IievciiKorlh, for the Mini of H7IH.IO il..lhiri
jiulnineiit. with Interext at the rate of a per
cent, i er yi ar. friiin die I7ih day of Mae.
l.SIIJ. nml the lur her sum of fii.J."" doilar
eu:t.i nml in eruinK cost, rotnii nndinjf inr
lo make sule ot the follnwiiiK-dcMetilied
ten! proerty. to-wit: The norlh of
)inhra.it 'i and ,oulhnest of iuljiea-t
nnd nnrtlieast f of oti!)iet tection
li. lownship T north, ra k 4 wet, nnd
northwest sici:on 12, tnwiHlilp 7 north,
ranac 1 West, and soulluat i,. himiIihiH.
tou iisliip 7 north, rtinue 3 west of the Wil
lamette Meridian, together with the lene
inenti. Iieni.iiljiiienl-- and ii'iiotriuiiK'eM
thereunto lielonRili); or lh nliynie aper
tiiiniiiL'; all Ihiiik iluiilcil i'n ('nliiiiil)ia
County, Slate of Oreann. I dulv levied
u;ioii .-niJ premNw on the l.'illnluv of June,
ltfltt.
Kow, In pursuanep of aid exrctttloit, I
will, on thcli day of July, I -of-', at the
hour of in o'clock A. M , nt thet'otii t llou-e
door i:i snul i-ountv and Mate. el! nt plihlie
am-ri ,ii . ull the litilit, title. cli hit mrl inter
jt in anil to thealmveHlefcriheil renl prop
erty of C. K. I.i vriiwoi tii aud Kate M.
I.erctnvorth, to the hlhrat bidder therefor,
for csih to natil'y a:d exwu'lon. interxl
nndeo.lH. W. A. MKKKKK.
yli'yZl tsheriff of Colu.uMa County, Or.
Nsilee ol Final Netllemcal.
tn the C unity Court of the Ptateof Oregon,
for ('iiltitiibia (' unity.
In the mutter of the estate of l'littti K.
dirty, deceased.
On reailinir and tiline the final account
and petition of Kueite If lilrty. ailiiiiuiR-t-nttur
of tlie -Male of Klr-cta K. (drtr.de
ceacd, and praying for an order of dit; i-
Imiioi: of the rc-ildiie of -ail elite iuiioiik
thopemonse t.tled. it is ot.lered that all
person interested hi (he estate of sni I
hlei ia K. uiriy, deci-aied, lie and appear
before the C'uuuly court of the Count! of
Culiunliia, st ite of Oregon, at the cinrt
room of said court In St. Helens, in aicl
county and state, on Suttlnlny the .'SOtli day
of July, l"ir, t Hi o't-I.K k a. m. , aud then
and tliere tu nhow eatise v hy stiiil arcuunt
shoulii not he seltlel as 'presented, and
why an order ot iltsirilmtl n rhnuld not be
ma le of the reMilue of Mllil eilale uliiong
the heirs of sai I ileeeawd according 1 1 law.
It is lurtlier ordered that a copy of this
order tat published at leu-tonee a w i k for
four succewive weeks heforo the i-nid :ith
dav of Julv. l.siri. in the Okwion Mist, u
newspaper of general ( in uliuion pi In led
anil nuuiHiieu in sain eoiimv and stale.
j2lj22 i. J. BWlTZEIt, County Ju.Ibc,
Static mi final Melflrraeul.
In the f'buiity Court of the, "lute of Oregon,
for Colomb o county ,
In the matter of the entate of Henry flirty,
d-etiel .
On rendine and fllitnr the finnl account
nnd petition for distribution of Eugene II.
liirty, administrator of the estate of Henry
(iirtv, ilecea.-eil. and praying for an onier
of ili-tri!ulii)ii of the residue of snid estate
among the perrons eutil led, it is ordered
mat all persons mlcreftcu In the estate of
Henry flit ty, deceased, be aud apier be
fore lite County court of the County of Co
liiiubia, Mtiite of Oregon, at the courtroom
of said rourl, hi Vt. Helens, in said county
and stnte. on HiiMnlny, the )tli ilav of
July l W, nt lh o'clock it. in. of tbntday.
and then and there to show cause why said
account should not he settled as presented ,
and why an order of distribution should
not be iiiinle of the re-i'lue of snid estate
inotiKllie heirs of snid ilei enneil ttccording
to law. It is further ordered that a copy
of this order be published at least once n
week for four successive weeks before said
30th day of July, IW, in the Okkoosi Mist,
a newspaier of general circitlatl hi, printed
and published in said county and stnte.
j2tj2 H. J. HWITZKK, t'ounty Judge.
JAPANESE?
CURB
A new and complete treatment, oiidin(linrnr
ftiHitKmltorien; OiiitnienU In Caiwiiled. Im In
Box and Hill: a Honltive Cure for Kxternal, In
ternal, Blind and HJee'flntc. Ilchinir. Chronic.
Recent or Hrditary HhjM. and many ottatr
(iiMMW aim iciuhw wpiiK nPne)i . n in niwayNa
irreut I'-eneltt to tho xmrnl health Th tint
discovery of a rrteliraTure reuderlnan opera
tion with tne knife uuncceMary hcrcufter. This
Hemedy tin never lieen known to full, $1 rer
box. A for $5; dent by mail. Why mffer from Inltt
terrlhlo dfHeate when a written K"rnnte' In
itivei) with btne, to refund the money If not
enred. Hend tami for free Maniple, (iuarmtee
bmuerl bv Woooakd, ('I.AUKK A Co,, Wholeoiile
and Retail UniiKUm, Hole Atrciiti, Portland, or.
Tha Kslelratcd French to,
SJf "APHRODITINE" K2
U Sold ox x
POSITIVE
GUARANTEE
tocure.ny form
of n&rvotiA J i
or any auont.rol
the generative or
gHtiHofitlwriwx, whethir arlslutr'
trutnttae.xceHive
RFinSr UM,uf htlinuJunt.. HFtri
TobariioorOnluin.ortl.rniirh jciui.rnl imlliim.
1100, over iDUiiiKfiKw, die .ur-li. LomoI Hr.lo
Power, WBltpfititieiu, Hi .ring down FslDilntl.a
baek, Hemlnal WmIoh'M, If vntarla. Kervoua fr.i.
tratlou, SiM tiiruul Kml,lon, L '.eorrba'a, u
zIimm, Weak Moioorv, Ixiwof 1'owwaint Impo
tearr , wht h if olM-te'l often leail to prctnnf,ir
old as anil Inwultv. l'rlc. 11. oo a oox, 6 boua
forfA.tlO. Kent by mallon rneefr,tof pile'
A WRl rrn.v ;t aiiami'e", "i, given for
every 15.00 uMr reecived. In refund tlw money if
a I'.rman.nt em 1. not effeeted. We bate
t'loiiraml.of leatlmonlala from old and young,
if both Mxewhohavi been permanently mn ii
tjrthauMof AphrmllUuo. Clreitlarlrea. Addrcil
. TH. APHRO MEDICINE CO.
Wontcru Urauch. fox 27. 1'oan mo. 1.
For salt) by KDWIN ROS8. DpyaoiHT,
BbIIU)ni,Or. '
HA U ATA
WITH.
WeiLdT HILL
ihLY TAKE tMJ
1
I MINUTES
TO ML ANY WmW-VW (ft STUMP
tllly.ia s, ... ..Tr"ajspsu.
flriti riiri-unrt" A k DM
""-nl A atumH MACHINE
END Pp3TTAtHi IW-WUrtltO CATAtOOgC,
ITGHELL,
MACHINERY &
NEW MARKET BLOCK -
Hart k Shetland,
Proprietor
St. Helens Meat Market
Krch anil Salted Meat. PaiKaire, I'l'h
nnd vijti tallies
Meat'. Uy wholesale tit special fate.
Ktp ci" naaoti run t all parts of town,
and i-lmrirt'.i rviiiounhle.
-OU TO
JOHN A. BECK.
The Watchmaker and Jeweler.
KOH YOl'lt
ELEGANT : : : JEWELRY.
The KlneM nsmirlment of Watelie. Clocks,
and Jewelry ol nil dexeriptions.
OniMMite the Ksm mil , Purlin d Oregon.
A IvTiG AIN!
YOKE OF LOGGING
CATTLE,
With yokes nnd i Itnins,
CHEAP FOR CASH
Or npproved "veurlly.
G. C. L. & M. CO.,
Mnygor, - - - - Oregon
Doloiliiil?
OF COURSE YOU DO.
onii iiKiNa ti
O '"U In tiihl tUif in.! (lesttmlilv Urc
to
lnrcl)MHe votir tiivi'rutor.
THE BANQUET."
Keeps constantly on hand tho famous
s- 1 m r"
I 11 m n h OSSOlTl LlQrS
U 1 1JlU;3W,U VylUlO.
The finest line of Wines II mors and
t'ignrs to be found this side of I'ort
li ml . Aud if oti ni-h to
eugiige in a game of
POOL OR BILLIARDS,
Thev can n-stire vou that they have the
liest ttihlii in io'n. l ivery thing new and
m-tit. Mini your patronage is re-iiectfudy
solieiKd.
"THE BANQUET
ft Helens. Oregon.
Model Saloon.
J. S. tXOMNGKR. Prop'r.
ST. HELKNS, ... OREGON.
Choice Wines,
Liouors and Cigars. Beer 5 Cts.
Billard and Pool TabU
for the Pef3ommodation of Pairom
XALL AROUND.
KOlt HAliK,.
lXiifrea, pkrtly ltiiirmel,nloiitiil mile
from Mint, on NVIuiIimii tlvt'r. tilwinttniicrwi
bottom Intnl. himi liomc, hum, nenring or
chard of lo trees. Apply to
D. 0. I'EAItHON,
FWihowk. Or. JI0 Im
NOTICE.
liilted SUteit Uud Offlee, Oregon flty, Oregon,
,ii ny io, iiuiz.
"lOMI'I.AIST having lieen entered at una
V.J iiIIiib hy Wllliutn J. Mi lliihuld aKiilimt
Jnnie. K. Nolan for ahandiiiiiiig and full
ing to miiku M'ltlenient, Improvement,
or eultiVHtt in on the land prior to
Kehruory if, 1WW, hln hoiiientraiil entry
No. H70S, dntet July W. Hkiii Hie Iota I, K, k
and 4, neetlon 2, um iihti 11 ninth, range went,
In ('olnmbla eounty, Oregon, with a view to the
raneellntlonof wild entry, the raid purlin are
neieby minimoiied tnuppear at HI. tlolena, Ore
(iin, hefore the eounty elerk on the Kud day of
July. MM. at ill o'eloelt A. M., to reMHind nnd
furnlnh teHtiniony
.hiKidmimeiit. Am
foneernlna
And on the temimouv tlienmih
PHIU lltll'Kei
mitted a hearing will tie limi nt thin olllee on
Wnil of Angnat. IMrj, nl 10 o'clock A. M,
J. T. Al'I'KBHON, Iteghiter.
JSJH fKTKK I'AtH'KT, Receiver.
One Dollar Wefekly
Buys ri Kood poU watch hy our club y
ti'in. Our ll-karittroil-lillcilncaHrowiir-muteil
for 'At veara. Hoe Klrin nml Will
(ham in ,veii-ent. Bti'in vi'liul and Kt.
LaHy'a or Kfiit'a nize. Kqmil tn any ')
aich. 'j'o aeinire nt,'''i'tx where e have
none, we fell one (if the hunting tme
a telle! for thonhili nrice 128 nml leitil C.
(). 1). Iivexpre with privilege of exntitiiia-
tion Doiore I'liying tor mo riaine.
Otir agent at Durham, N. C, writca.
"Our jcwelem have eonfwed they don t know
how you cun furiiinh mtcli work for the money."
Our agent at tleuth Kpring', H. (!., writoa:
"Vottr watche. tnke at night. The gentleman
who not the lam waleh unld I hilt he exHtiilnod
and priced a leweler h watehea in I.aneanter,
mat were no uetter man yount, uui tne pro:.
wanflo." f '
Our ngent at Pennington, Tex., write:
'Am In receipt of the watch, and ampleaaed
without ineaaura. All who have teen It ay it
would be cheap at -
One good reliable agnnt wanlod for each
place. V'rit for tiartieulara.
f,ri Watch Co., New Vork.
STUMP
; Engines, Boilers, Wagons, Buggies, Etc.
LARGEST
FriCOS tD0 XlOWeSb.
I
LEUIS &
WE ARE 1 MANUFACTURERS
MENS'
ALL-WOOL SUITS
SACKS AND FROCKS!
SIZES
$8.50
Every Suit
J. M. MOYER&CO.
Successors to Brownsville Wo:Ln Mills.
Retail store, 140 i:irst street, under the Oilman.
UNCLE MYERS,
THE PORTLAND JEWELER.
IMI'OKTf.i:
Biamonds9 Clocks
Watches, Jewelerv, and Optical Goods.
Fine Watch and Jewolrv Ropnirinff.
Orders from the Country Solicited.
165 First Street. Between Morrison and Yamhill. Portland, Or.
CASH
W.J, R1UCKLE 1 CO.
-IIKAI.HHtt IN-
General Merchandise,
Crockery,
Glassware,
Queens ware,
LUMBER, SHINGLES, ETC.
Produce Taken In Exchange.
It Will Pay You to Consult Our Prices.
RAINIER, - - - OREGON.
THE RETAIL MERCHANT i tho necessary
Medium of Trade between the Mnnufttcturor
and the Coiwuiner. He inunt protect the interest
of his customers by purchiWHij; in 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 track and strikes "across
lots" for Bargttins for his ciiritomers, His stock of
&SrGeneral Merchandise
Is being enlarged by New Goods Every Day.
It l not conyen'snt to nttnin the ttinnv illff' teitt artltleg Veot
on aalc, loi le from Dry (looili., ( li.thing, i.mlltw' Wpnr (lntlemmr
Wear, Mead W ear, Koot Wear, Klour mill Vcd,llrtur aud (Inn
"""'"iu Hardwnwj, t'roekcrv nivl lla,iw(tre. (Iritnlto
mid IhiWHre. I'owiler-rttitl Shot, Iiuf null Vaw. Doota unit BImmin,
Patent Modlrinea, Toilet Articlca, etc. 1
PULL EHS,
Etc.
S;i OCK.
Corropondoico Solicited
STAVEO CO-
VEHICLES,
PORTLANDOREGON.
34 TO 54.
warranted.
ANK UKAI.KIC I.N
STOIUi
Boots, Shoos,
Ladies' Dress Goods,
j Furnishing Goods,
OLD ST. HELENS STORE,