The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, July 08, 1892, Image 4

The Oregon mist., July 08, 1892, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextOHIO'S COLORED SENATOR. A Nei-ro Who Raw Honornbl Tm Bit Wejr to the front. Hon. John P. Omrn, of Cleveland, la the llrat colored man ever elected to the upper doum of to legislature ia a nortbern stale. r. itlJi, m BOS. JOBH r. GREEN. He wu chosen state eenntor Inst November bv a tnaiorltr of 2,00a Few men In publii life have had a more interesting career. Be was born in New Berne, N. C, April 8, IMS. . His father was born a slave, but purchased his freedom before marriage. and hi mother was a f reeborn quadroon. When JUr. -4Jreeo was tbrve years old bis father died, and his mother waa left with three small children to support by ber needle. Seven rears utur she moved north, settling in Cleveland, where with only eighteen months' schooling John was thrown on his own resource at the age or thirteen. He did chores of all kinds, cur ried hones, sawed wood, waited in nwtaa rants and worked as store porter until out of his earnings he had saved enough to buy comfortable home In a central part of the city, where his mother, now seventy eight years of age, still lives. Then at the age of twenty-two he re solved to secure an education. By pub lishing a little book of essays he raised enough money for clothes and books and began working his way .through the Cleveland Central high school, tie waa graduated in leas than three years at the bead of a class of twenty-three. In 1870 he was admitted to the bar. , From 1S73 to 1883 be was justice of the peace and earned the reputation of being one of the most able In the city." In 1881 he was elected to tin lower house of the legislature by 8,000 majority, and was returned in ISSSi His ecord was so clean and able as represent tive that he was nominated for the higher office of senator last September by a con' Teotion, In which there were but nine col ored delegates out of 600, and waa elected by the full vote of his party. Mr. Green enjoys lucrative law prao tlce. Less than 10 per cent, of his clients belong to his own raos. He keeps up his todies, reads Cicero and Virgil In the original with ease, and is one of the moxt respected and best educated members of she delegation from Cuyahoga county. A Post for Lord Lome. The Marquis of Lome, eldest son of the Duke of ArgyleMacallum More and ' husband of Queen Victoria's daughter. Princess Louise, has been made governor of Windsor castle, a post anxiously sought for by both the Duke of Teck and Prince Henry of Bnttenhertf, The duties are nil. the salary 17,000. It is well known in Eng land that for some reason Lord Lome is not popular with the generality of his wife's family, though the queen is fond ot him. It has become the fashion to Jeer at Lord Lome in hogland as a weak and in competent person. Had be not been brought to a certain ex tent within the fierce light that beats npon t throne, it in likely that Lord Lome would have enjoyed the popularity which usually comes to a correct living, right thinking and amiable nobleman in England. It is true that be has not those qualities likely to set river afire, bnt he is far better than the average man or nobleman. His royal brothers-in-law were so opposed to his ap pearing in a conspicuous position in the procession from St. James' palace to West minster when the queen celebrated her ju : bilee that they mounted him on a bucking ' horse that succeeded in unseating Lome before the procession had passed the palace gates. They have snubbed him on every possible occasion, and other people taking the pattern from royalty have done the same thing so far as they could. And yet Lord Lome is better and an abler man ' than any of his wife's brothers. - A Carloas Old Woman. It is not often that an Indian, male or female, is an ardent advocate of temper ance, but "Aunt" Margaret Boyd, an old aborigine, knows as the "Ottawa Pnu 'seas," who died recently in Harbor Springs. Mich., never tired of expatiating on the ruin which she said whisky had wrought ' among her people. Queen Margaret was as legitimately one of the "sights" of northern Michigan as the arch rock on Mnokinan island or Marquette's grove at r - i Mi A J ITERS OV THE OTTAWA St. Ignace. She was also a remarkablt character In some respects, and when warmed up on the subject of temperance her vehemence was transformed into elo quence. , . A recent party of visitors to Queen Mar garet's wigwam found a boy tied by a rope to one leg of the large stove, which served , alike for cooking and heating purposes. When asked for an explanation, the old I woman launched into a philippic against barrooms In general and the men who would teach her adopted grandson to drink and smoke in particular. Margaret made ber living by selling baskets and bead work: at large prices to curiosity seeking visitors. ' Her wigwam was a veritable museum of Indian relics and specimens of her own handiwork. ' Bow Be Saved Honey. IIAu.k t -l ,LI wu a wui jwtr bmuv mr wu new ency clopedic dictionary r' asked the book agent "It is an encyclopedia and a dictionary all in one.'? ... ' "Va, sir," said the man addressed, "I havt boom for it whatever. You see, I married Boston drL" Somervills Journal. . The Meanest Man. Kothlns seems to be too mean for some oan. There is an old fellow in Usino who Is lm posing on his bens In the most shameful manner. Ba has put an electric light In the henhouse, and the bent lay day and night. Xlingtos Free mm. j HEATING A HOUSE. Consumption of Fuel la Not the Only Consideration In Keeping Warm. How beet to keep a house warm is a question that every cold and biting "wave" forces upon the attention ot many a housekeeper. People gener ally imagine that with those to whom economy in fuel is no great object the problem is simple enough and is only a question of using more or less cool. As a matter of fact, however, the consumption of fuel is not the only chief factor; the exclusion of cold and understanding how fully to utilize the heat obtained by the vari ous fires is quite as important The importance of the former aids to warmth in a house is well exempli fied in those northern countries where neoessity is the Law of existence and where we read of the Greenlander's hut with an inside temperature of 90 clegs., the only fire being from a piece of walrus fat, while outside it may be 40 degs. below zero. We would find, however, but few advocates of this degree of exclusion of fresh air and ventilation, and the fewer the better, no doubt. Whole some ventilation is of vast impor tance, but it should enter our houses through the channels provided for it, and not under the doors and through the window joints. People who reside in town and are protected by their neighbors on either side, with only the front and renr ex posed, have but a simple prol iem to encounter. But to those who live in the country in frame houses, whose defenseless walls are exposed in ev ery direction to the cutting wintry blasts, the subject is a very serious one. In the west it is a common custom to bank earth around the house to the depth of several feet, and a single loot oi manure placed m tnis way adds greatly to the warmth besides affording protection to the vines and plants. In old houses whose win dow casings and door lintels have be come loose and shrunken tiny strips of felt put on with long, slender brads' will be found very efiuca- cious, and if cut extremely narrow are quite unnoticeable and can be put in many places where it would not be possible to insert weather strips. in heating, rurnaces are oi course the chief factors. Of these there are many kinds, and we are told succes sively that each one is the best People themselves, too, differ great ly as to what is the best method of heating a house, some preferring the hot air furnace, which seems, on the whole, to be more popular than any other contrivance, and others finding steam or hot water more satisfactory. 'There is this al ways to be remembered, however no hot air furnace will carry heat sat isfactorily through a pipe running any distance in a lateral direction. For a rambling bouse, therefore, where there is but one furnace, hot water or steam will give a more dif fused heat The somewhat primitive but most effective base burning stove will be found a capital supplement to the hot air furnace, and if arranged with a "drum" and a register in the floor above will be nearly as effica cious as a second furnace. Modern science has also managed to utilize the waste heat from down stairs open fireplaces in the rooms above in the most admirable fashion, making every fire heat a second room as well as the one in which it is laid; and when one considers the amount of precious warmth, not to say actual money, that goes up the chimney in smoke, it would seem that there is a great field for further im provement still m practically utiliz ing escaping heat New York Trib une. Bow Sleigh Bells Are Hade. The ma King oi sleigh bells is quite an art" says an iron founder. The Little iron ball is too big to be put m through the holes in the bell, and yet it is inside. How did it get there? The little iron ball is called the jinglet' When you shake the sleigh bell it jingles. - In making the bell the jinglet is put inside a little ball of mud, just the shape of the in side. of the bell. Then a mold is made, just the shape of the outside of the belL This mud ball with the jinglet inside, is .placed in the mold of the outside, and the metal is poured in, which fills up the- space between the ball and the mold. "When the mold is taken off you see a sleigh bell, but it will not ring, as it is full of dirt The hot metal that the bell is made of dries the dirt so that it can be shaken out After the dirt is all shaken out of the holes in the bell the little iron jinglet will still be in the bell and will ring. It took a good many years to think out' how to make a sleigh bell." Lewis ton Journal Schoolboys' English, In a recent examination some boys were asked to define certain words and to give a sentence illustrating the meaning. Here are a few : Frantic means wild; I picked some frantic flowers. Akimbo, with a crook ; I had dog with an akimbo in his tail. Ath letic, strong ; vinegar was too athletic to use. Tandem, one behind another; the boys sit tandem at school. And then some single words are funnily explained: Dust is mud with the wet squeezed out; fins are fishes' wings; monkey, a small boy with a tail; stars are the moon's eggs; cir cumference is distance around the middle of the outside. London Tit Bite. . . . - .. Soma Engllnh Bulls. Among bulls of English parentage recent ly perpetrated are these: "After tbe door closed," writes a novelist who Is widely read just now, " dainty foot slipped into the room, and with ber own hand extinguished I tbe lamp." "Thechariotof Bocialism," wrote an editorial writer. "Is rolling and cnashine its teeth as it rolls." "Tbe Charity amocia- tion," wrote reporter, "has distributed , twenty pairs or snoes among tbe poor, wbicb win dry up many a tear. " "i was sittlng," another novelist, "at the table enioy- hig a cup of coffee, when gentle voice taPPed 0D 'he shoulder I looked around "nd " "V M triaaA again.'' Boston Olob - , HE CURES BY FAITH. A Priest Whose Fame Ras Spread Be yond the Limits of Brooklyn. I The city of Brooklyn is just now talking of the remarkable cures e tree tea by, or, as the priest would prefer it, through, Father Thomas Adams, of 144 South Fourth street. While he has been practic ing the healing art for many years, the fact onlv became eenerally known recently. (Michael McCarthy is a hotel keeper ot West street, New fork city., Lew than three years ago, while riding on an electric car, he lost his balance and fell tt the street, striking Ills head on the cob blestones. He waa unconscious for some time, ana ever since, to use his own language, he has been "breathing like steam engine." To be exact, ha has been drawing ltQ FATHER ADAMS. breaths per minute, whereas the average man contents himself with 18. Besides this affection, which made life a burden to McCarthy, he was also subject to fits of temporary unconsciousness, and could go nowhere without an attendant. He consulted the best medical talent in the country, but could obtain no relief, and the possibility of death came to be, to him, not an altogether unwelcome contin gency. Some one advised him to see Father Adams, and more with a spirit of resignation than hope he called on the priest. He was Informed that there was no certainty of cure, but that if he would put his entire trust in God it might please him to hearken to his prayers. ; At the foot or a little altar in the back room Father Adams and McCarthy prayed Ifervently, Then the suppliant was rubbed with the relics, through which the priest believes that the Almighty Is pleased to bless his efforts in behalf of suffering hu manity. When the hotel keeper arose there was no perceptible change for the better, but hope had displaced despair, and he returned to his place of business in more cheerful frame of mind than he bad known in three years. At 5 o'clock that afternoon the stertorous breathing sud denly ceased, and since then his respiration has been about the same as that of any person In good health. Father Adams has scores of visitors each day now, and asks no fee, only taking money when it .is voluntarily offered by those who, be knows, can afroftr-Wi-'r.He. la probably the most sought after man in Brooklyn today. McCarthy will shortly be exhibited at a clinic of medical students. BUTCHERED HI3 WIFE. A Beeent Borriblo Case of Uxoricide as Chicago. - Murder most foul as in the best it Is, But this most fool, strange and unnatural. These words of Hamlet's father's ghost might be applied to all wife murders, but to none more appropriately than to the butchery of bis wife by Patrick Hurst, of 118 Townsend street, Chicago.Tbis aged laborer.after three months' delibera tion, as he says, went to his wife's bedside and stab bed her thirty eight times with a A inch bowie knife. This done he PATRICK BURST. walked quietly to the nearest station and surrendered. And he is not insane. Of this the police are positive and so are all who know him. He is simply brutal thoroughly brutal ized by a long career of domestic unhappi ness. He is sixty-five years old and his wife a year or two younger, and they were married forty years ago in Ireland, where he owns eleven acres of good land. They lived pleasantly enough for fifteen years. or until the oldest child was big enough to cause dissension, and then their quarreling began. According to his account his wife and children combined against him. He had three sons and three daughters, and all worked in Chicago and lived at home ex cept one daughter, who is married. Three months ago he proposed that himself and wife return to Ireland and leave the chil dren, the youngest being sixteen, and there tbey could agree. She refused, and be made up his mind then to kill her If she kept on finding fault with him. He mani fests no sorrow, declares he would do it again, "expects to swing fer it, and will make no defense." Such is the depth of brutality to which a plain man has sunk by a life of quarreling. Saving a Christmas Present. Mr. Paul Flint, of West Seventeenth street, in Mew 'York city, is traveling salesman. His wife is an amateur actress. Recently Mr, Flint returned from a western trip, and his wife in rummaging through bis trunks came across pair of black silk tights, such as dancers and other actresses use on the stage. When Mr. Flint came home his wife asked for an explanation. He desired to postpone making any at that time. This excited Mrs. Flint's jealousy and a quarrel ensued. Mr. Flint was re quested to leave the house and did so. In the course of time Mrs. Flint brought an action for divorce, with the silk tights marked as "Exhibit No. I." Mr. Flint In his answer says the tights were bought for bis wife, and were to be given to ber as Christmas present when that holiday should arrive. The issue of the novel case Is waited with breathless Interest, . Two Busy Cranks. . The cranks are still hard at work. Peter Leonard thinks he has drawn prize In the Louisiana lottery and that Inspector Byrnes, of Beir York, bas part of tbe money; He therefore lingered about the door of the chief detective's private house for several days and nigbts and until be was arrested. The other crunk was prob ably a subject of King John Barleycorn. He bad been a butler for August Belmont, the banker. He was dismissed for drunk enness, beverai times since he has forced himself into tbe banker's bouse and raised disturbances which have thrown the serv ants and ladies of the family into great consternation. Mr. Belmont bas made no charge against ex-Butler Nixon, but po licemen guard tbe house for fear that Nixon may attempt some violence. An Exclusive Person. On one occasion a lady called and presented a check which she wished cashed. As she was a perfect stranger to the paying teller. he said very politely: "Madam, you will have to bring some one to introduce you before we can cash this check." Drawing herself up quite haughtily, she said freezingly: "But I do not wish to know you, sir V Richmond Dispatch. Tal Tat Spring Poet (banding a roll of paper to tbe editor) There, sir; I think there's some stuff in that poem. Editor (glancing at ita There Is indeed. my hoy. It's all staff. (ood morning. "T Times, - Wanted a Change. Waiter 1st club restaurant! Ready with your order, sab I City Sportsman (back from a weeks (Ufa lngl Give me some Ash, Vm tired to death of other things. Mew York Weekly. InIi Two Women and a Telearaas. One was perbuija ss, the other a Sttlo younjror. They wore pretty and irere stylishly dressed. A carriage itood at tho Fourteenth street en trance of Willnrda hotel awaiting iiittir picasuro. it couiu not uu sup posed thut tlicy were iu very distress mi liimneial straits. They siit tit a table iu the reception room of Williml's, devising, coucoot liiff and instituting a telegruphio nics uige to send to some friend. The skier one did the writing and scratch ing and rewriting, which used up six r seven Western Union blanks. The younger one leaned closely over the k'rivener and furnished suggestions It just the right time to make tho icrivener tear up hlunks. "We will be there to-morrow." That is whut they wonted to say. iliat was whut they did lay in the very first writing. "Hut, said the younger, "if we say we are cowing tiomo, we suaii pom have to sign it. "Uarne and I will be there to-mor row." That was the result of much mental effort spent in composing and much physical exertion spent in erasing. '1 guess tiiut win uo, sam uie younger, and tho two seemed to breulhe with that freedom which tolls of great responsibilities unshouldcred. "Hold on." said the other, at the door. "What ?" asked the other. " 'Carrie and 1 will be there to-mor row.' Uuo, two, three, four, live, six, seven ouly seven words." "Weill" "Why, we have to pay as much for seven words as we do for ten." Here was more difficulty. It would never do to nay for ten words, and tend only seven.' That would be a reckless and a wicked waste. They proposed muuy ways to lengthen it, but each time they talked otf a uew message on their lingers they found they had either too few or too muny words. Pshaw P' said the younger one. "why didn't I think of it before! I have it" Haveyout Have you?" 'Why, of coure. Leave it just as it is, and add 'Yours, very truly,' " if the young lady iiuu had an in spiration she could not have looked prouder of it; and as for the older one, she simply looked ou the sweet face before her as that of a wonderful being. ' - - "Carrie and I will be there to-mor row. Yours, very truly," was the message that weut through some operator's hands yesterday afternoon. Origin of the Mathematical Signs. The sign of addition is derived from the initial letter of tbe word "plus. in making the capital letter it was made more and mora carelesslv until the top part of the p was placed near the center, hence the plus sign was finally reaenca. . The sign of subtraction was derived from the word minus. lhe word was 'first contracted to m n s, with a horizontal line above to iudicato the contraction, then at last the- letters were omitted altogether, leaving the snort line . Tbe multiplication siirn was obtain ed by changing the plus sign into the letter A. I his was done because mul tiplication is but a shorter form of ad dition. Division was formerly indicated by placing uie uiviuenu auove tue uori rontal line and the divisor below. In order to save space in printing the dividend was placed to the left and the divisor to the Tight, with a simple dot in place of each. Tbe radical sign was derived Irom the initial letter of tbe word "radix." The sign of equality was first used in 1S57 by a sharp mathematician, who substituted it to avoid repeating equal to. ' JNew y.ork Commercial Adver tiser. Be Inspected tbe Hat. When Chicago's Apollo comma dery of Knights Templar went on trip to fvurope, Judge Uradwell was an honored member of the nartv. Now wherever Judge Brad well goes lie is bound to inspect everything that is to ne seen, in London tne lord mayor crave a dinner to the coninian dery, with all the pomp and ceremony of such an affair. Judge liradwefj hud o fnrtrif lout o n fl marlinn o Ink on this red letter occasion. The lord mayor's herald, who officiated at the banquet, wore a wig, upon the top of which was perched a small three cor nered cocked hat, boy's size, and the re port fled around the table that this hat was 2W years old. it certainly looked it. When the report reached Judge Brad well he thought he must see the bat, so he asked the herald to hand it over, iliat dignitary straightened himself up and addressed the lord mayor as follows: "Me lord, the gen tleman from Chicago wishes to see the at The lord mayor solemnly arose. and with a grand wave of his hand, said: "'Emay." Then the judge care fully inspected the 200-year-old head piece, or " 'at'.'7-Chicago Herald. A Tiger Story. An English officer climbed along the trunk of a tree which slanted over a pond, and from tho end of it fired at a tiger. lie wounded tbe beast severe ly, but not so as to prevent it from climbing into the tree, and walking toward the hunter. To escape he jumped into tbe pond; the tiger jumped in after him, pulled him to .the shore, laid down on him and be gan munching at the arm which the man had put up to protect his face. Presently the pain of the wound and the loss of blood caused the tiger to leave the sportsman, and retire a little way into the jungle. The hunter had presence of mind to roll gently back into the water, where ho was rescued by some men who happened that way.. Ber First Query. "My dear," said Mr. Cubbage to his wife, who was dangerously ill, "Mrs. Kickshaw is down stairs and ' wants to see you." I "What has she got on?" asked the dying woman feebly. New York Epoch. '' A Voice Like a Crowd of Boys. The laughing jackass, when warn ing his feathered mates that day break is at band, utters a cry re sembling a troop of boys shouting, whooping and laughing in a wild chorus. Brooklyn Eagle, The best material for hardening and tempering malleable iron and steel goods is said to be leather cin ders, made by burning waste leather. Character In tbe Nose, Bonaparte, who was a man ot keen and quick perception, novel chose, if he could help it, a man with a poor nose for a place of groat re Bonsibility. He had remarked that when tho nose waa large' enough to .be a good ventilator to the lungs, elasticity in troublous drcumswncen, resource and general efficiency might be looked for. The infta with ia sufllcieut nose ventilations was liable .to got into the blues, to lose presence of mind and to have a heavy head, Marshal Noy had a poor nos and a weak character. lie win Incapable of conceiving a plan, and needod the stimulus of bat tle to clour tha cob webs from his brain. Massena, the most resourceful of all Uonaparto'n marshals, was large nosed. So was Boruadotte, tho most clover in In trigue and the loust given to hero worship. Gumbetta had ' a large unse uud a small amount of brain. The same thing may be said of the greatest literary artist that France ever produced Ronan. Jules Ferry is small brained and big nosed. Jules Simon has a big brain and a big noHo, and is, taking all in all, one of the ablest of living Frenchmen. The Princess Clementine, whom I look upon as a woman of great capacity, has the largo, hooked nose of the Sev enteenth century Bourbons and Con dee. London Truth. . Not the PIU Style Cat and Bog Story. Hero is a cat nnd dog story, for the truth and accuracy of which the proud inhabitants of the Swiss vil lage where it occurred are one and all ready to vouch. A troublesome cat in the villngo had boon doomed to a watery death, and the children of the owner had been told off to take it in a sack to the River Aar and there to drown it The house dojf accompnniod the party to tho execution, which was carried out ac cording to parental instructions. But much to the surprise of the in mates, a short time after the cat and dog, .both soaking wet, reappeared together at thoir owner's door. This is what had happened : Tho dog, on seeing that the sack containing the cat was thrown into the river, jumped after it, soizod it with bis teeth, dragged it to tho bank, tore it with his teeth and restored his friond, the cat, to life and liliorty. It goes without saying that the death warrant of the cat was destroyed af ter this marvelous escapade Pall Mall Gazette. ' The Origin of the Diamond. The diamond is still one of the mysteries, of geology. When the South African fields were discovered there was much astonishment to find the gem in a series of minerals quite different from those in which it had been hitherto found in' India and Brazil Instead of lying beside tour maline, anatase and brookite, it was mingled with a breccia of magnesian rocks which had evidently been pushed up from below, and a great variety of minerals, Biich as diojwide, mica, zircon and corundum, were im bedded along with it. Some have supposed that the dia mond was originally formed where it is now picked up, and the presence of carbureted gas and carboniferous rocks is in favor of the idea; but, on the other hand, the broken condition of some of the stones, and other facts. make it far more probable that the diamond lias been ejected from a deeper source. Good News. The Price of Po.tage Stamps. A man went into the postoHlce of a neighboring town recently and told the postui aster that he desired thir teen two cent stamps for a cent and a quarter. The postmaster refused to give them to him, stating that the cost would be twenty -six cents. The man persisted in getting his order, claiming that he could get them at any office for that amount, and even threatened the government official if he continued to refuse him. Finally the postmaster ordered him out, but the man, nothing daunted, took a cent and a twenty-five cent piece from bis pocket, and laying them down on the corner he received his stamps for a cent and a quarter. The postmaster was a little discomfited for awhile, but now enjoys tbe joke as well as any one. Cause. Burled Coin. Some workmen digging up the roots of an old tree in a forest had their labors rewarded by a find of 150 gold and savor coins. This dis covery was made in 1773, and the coins, although of the reign of Henry I, were in a good state of preserva tion. Sometimes the pulling down of a house will bring a treasure to light. On one such occasion a mason and his laborer found a considerable sum under a floor, but as they quar reled about dividing the spoil, the owner of the house heard of the find and demanded tho booty. The coins, which wore of gold and silver, were of the reigns of Edwards II and HI, and looked as fresh as if just issued out of the mint, London Tit-Bits. Ollendorff Revised and Enlarged. Tbe French conversation books will COD" tain brief colloquies, such as this: "Have you been to behold tbe Ions balr of William of tbe Buffaior' "Yes, and also I beheld tbe thootinE of the balls of glass, Ho superb was it!" "Tbe infants of tbe cow, did too not them also seer ur a trutn. The entanglement of MM steer with tbe rope was most skillful. Let ut now of the absintne to take a little." Cb cago News, Cp to Snufl. Golueky As I'm the special summer cor respondent of Tbe New York Daily Blow bard, 1 suppose your terms to me. will bi somewhat different from your terms to regu lar guests. Summer Hotel Clerk (briskly) Yes, sir; res, sir: of course. Our terms to you will bt cash In advance. New York Weekly. ' Be Knows from Experience. , Old Man (at tbe bead of tbe stairs at 3:30 a. m.) Susie, what time Is itl Susie (with a second look at Reelnald. who loosens his grip) A few minutes past 10, papa.' Old Man Don't forget to start the clock again when you go to bed. Georgetown (Colo.) Courier. ST. HELENS Prescriptions A Specialty. EDWIN ROSS, DRUGGIST. "4 DaiAI.KB IN PUKE DRUGS. MEDICINES, TOILET FANCY GOODS, ARTICLES, CHEMICALS, STATIONERY. CONFECTIONERY, NEW NOVELS, ETC. And everything usually found In First-Class rhyxiulnnt' Preacriptloni carefully comiiettmt and Exierlt nceil Druggist, MUCKLE BROS., LUMBER A0 GENERAL MERCHANDISE. ST. HELENS, OR. Joseph. Kellogg & Joseph Kellogg' FOR COWLITZ RIVER. NORTHWEST Leavca and Friday, at. 5 am. Leaves TO RTL AND Tuesday, Thurs day, and b'aturdny at 6 a. m. innrriTT rrnr t Ann JUOLm JttLLUUU Leaves RAINIliR at 6 a. daily, Sunday excepted, arriving at Portland at 10:30 a. Returning leaveB Portland at 1 p. in., arriving at 6 p. m Don't Buy Your Drugs ANYWHERE BUT AT A REGULAR DRUQ.IBTOFfil YOW WILL FIND THE Freshest, Purest, and Best of Everything -AT Clatskanie Drug Store;; DR. J. E. HALL, Proprietor. CLATSKANIE LINE.- STEAMER O. W. SHAVER. J. W. SHAVER, Master. Leaves Portland at Alder St. dock ManA IIV "WaAnnaA tor Clatskanie. touching at Sauvioa Islnnrl. Sk TToln. rvi..mt.: Uty, Kalama Ncer City, Rainier, Cedar Landing, Mt Coffin, Bradbury, Stella, Oak Point, and all intermediate points, re turning Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. m (A W 1 ...u naspriwiiMB won PrtMnf QuBn'. i t ii.i-..,w',"?nT,ll br saaiad trnm o!-!..Ir l"'"". ! Pr boltl., nanl pondenxeairiMiJiri.U"'.."""" ""Misr or "ampa contain.. w ,"n"1' . Tnls adTSTtlarmrnt S nd l(wl VVi '12.VL'!f' ", "nd timi will AdnrA oua?Sll,2:.inM, wl" aryihlmaararr..ni.d Cu orsHnhtalal I-? Insiire Ha aafa dallvi rr. WTll y f 00 tt frlstr Tom wrlstrr i i nf ra.ii.... :v77"' r "" ' nnrni..jn 71. mnj pnrnnnanr. srarr sntin to aalam from saat wits oidaf, DRUG STORE. Orders Country from tho filled by Return Mail. OPTICAL QOODtf. . Dni Btort, compounded at any hour, day or night, by " Manufacturers of- HaiLSss IK Co.'s River Steamers, and Northwest. KELSO Monday, Wednesday, THE- IJE17 DISCOVERY rMMIDEliT' In compoundlns solution s prt u snnluemly rilld on tli hand nd on wwhliif .Itrrw.rd II km dlHwvtrxt tSml E" nslrwu Jm? , .v w , 80 BNP,LJf Hr CHILD CAN USE IT. i..,';.,n,"",OT,,.ir.'n,,J,p,'.l"?'l"",""'"a w nlnafs snd the ...... ....nr wunoui ib llrlilMI pais or njurjr wlmn fiipllfd or svm af Mrwsrd. It Uonllka n . otlr tr.sratln nv.r iiml L'.r.f 'J. P"rP""- TboiMsnos o( LaIiiVh oShv bo snnoytd wi,A.".SS.oyJii.,.r.c M" srl Altsia sum! II. morns. ' UKNTI.KM KN who di.noi spprrrUKs brd or bulron tlialr nwlr. id unrrn'i Atl.llli Ins ii Ml o wy rniiHn lis hititrs truwih an alirr Impossibility. In aafstr malllns hoi, noal.ra paid by u. (sernralr b IHIar with full addraaawrltli-n plainly. Co'"!: la himaat and uralaht forward In awry woio i dlt and And avirvlhlnaa ramwnlfd Cat tblai.l Voa can or am case Krorr bottle B-iiariitI. tntllaa et na ! A"M-W,,I20.S Uaad Salary or OoauaUaalaa U A4ala m. in.