he 0W0Otr'jttit
8UItHCUlPTlONN-W 1'KR YKAR.
St. Helkns, Skit-ember 9,1892.
USE GOOD JUDGMENT.
"What aliall we do to be avedf"
b1c tbe East Portland Chronicle,
fri:. .... nl.l ruination, bat one that
the neoulo ol the United State, must I this aUte, with
gait themselves seriously. Demagogy
ramDaut. and the ignorant and the
...rimmifi arebeine made to be
lieve that they are wronged and op
jjreesed, and are being taught that
the remedy they must seek ia that of
lawlessness and anarchy, the reign of
.....h ruin. It ia another sin that the
democratic party haa laid upon ita
oul, that it encouragee tbia spirit of
' rebellion against social order in its
eager chase after votea. Borne of the
leading democratic journals have
talked plainly and honestly about the
labor riots that have occurred, and
have joined with the republican press
in condemning lawleaaneaa and scout
ing as utterly absurd and inequitable
the idea that any set of men have a
right to dictate to others how they
should manage" their busiuesa 01
whom they should employ, or to pre
vent by torce the employment of men
not belonging to their combination.
These papers deserve the more creuit
that they place the good of society
higher than mere party advantage,
and to that extent break away from
their party. But there are prominent
leaders in the democratic party and
influential papers, some of them in
our own state, that have turned their
backs upon the duty they well know
they owe to society, and have en
couraged the men who have com
mitted deeds of lawlessness and assert
the doctrine of tho supremacy through
force of organiied labor. These papers
ml alleeed statesmen saw in the
trairediea at Homestead and Con r teacher
d'Alene, and the outbreak at Buffalo,
only a chance to secure democratic
kt- ittmiacrnffic ntterauces. aod
ivivw - J - " o O
,oro anHlcientlv despicable to
of it. With such statesmen and such
what we shall do to be saved' from the
natural result of such teachings, with
out having to correct them with
iinwder and bullets. There is but one
jr
airninst such anarchistic doctrines
and vote next November against the
party that endeavors to get into
power by catering to the element that
supports them.
THE WORD OREGON.
of Almighty God upon the ent'ue
i P., ... .11 t ii...i
i people ol me vuimj w iiniwumi ......
Txuis He will prosper I hem in temporal and
spiritual tilings. nu grrmiy
lbm and us in the work of the Lord.
full. That wo extern! It .cordial
The antiquarian of the St
Rei.ub ic. tit an article giving the
names ot the ttates, and their ileriva
tion, says Oregon is a Spanish word
;rttin( uv,,tn f iM ttivmn.'
riftuuj.ua I . v.. - -
Many people here would like to know counties, to come aim annua uy
this information. Ihe
the source of
origin of the word Oregon, us well as
its meaning, haa been a subjoct of
much discussion in the newspapers
the result that no
one knows anything of either, except
that Jonathan Carver first used . the
word in a book on his travels in
America, published in London in
1778. The summing up of the evi
dence, according to the exhaustive
research of II. B. Bancroft, would read
thus "Oregon," a word invented by
Carver, thence adopted by Bryast and
made famous in Thanatopsis, and
fastened upon the Columbia fiver
territory, first by Hall J. Kelley,
through his memorials to congress
and numeious published writings,
begun as early as 1S17; and, secondly,
by ; other English and American
authors, who adopted it from tho three
sources here given.
EVANGELICAL MEETING.
Vkrsohia, Or., Sept. 6th, 1892.
The third auuual campmeeting of
the Evangelical church was held in
the beautiful grove on the banks of
Rock creek, commencing August
26th, and lasting ten days. Thirteen
camps or tents were pitched about
the spacious grounds, and a neat
minister stand, and conveniently
arrayed seats beneath a bowery of
nature's own green, made an attractive
retreat for the multitudes who
gathered from far and near to attend
the meetings.
Rev. W. L Bittner, Presiding Elder
of the Portland district, M. Burlin-
garne, of La Fayette, T. T. Vincent,
acher of vocal ana instrument mlprecedenled in 8ttt,e.nd
usic, of Portland, were present and ,he conse4,uent feeling of discontent, Ne
braska fell largely into tin alliance move
ment, one consequence of which is, that
our slate, whkhbas always been so strong-
Iv republican, is today misrepresenica in
ably assisted in the services.
The people of Veruonia deserve
seixe I anni'ial mention for the trood attend-
VflD BUUibicu,y X - I I "
the opportunity and make the most lance, attention and behavior, upou
...... . . i 1, I 1 ..u i. ..., i w-
and about tbe camp grounds. We
public educator matters may well be believe the Aehalem valley in the
expected to become Worse aud worse near future will be one of the
until disaster finally overtakes the na- most desirable portions of Columbia
Tt ;a imnnrtant to consider county for prospective settlers. The
H U 1- I i - -
"" ?. . . . .. Jllfl.l ..,.t.w.,l
I .tin iai y ml inn ttvjvm num. ! j
. . i.. ..it.. i ... tsk 1 1, a I v "-'-
earnest, prew ng ..- ,v,M.vtv f America, be ci'lv
,ni. nf f ;niiiiiiiia and anmeeii. . . . i . .
the
the
piU'h
camp
meet-
their tents with us on
ground and participate in
tags. . , ,
7th. That a copy of these resolu
tions be published in the Nehalem
Journal, at Vernonia, the Orkuon
Mist, at St. Helens, and the Evan
gelical Messenger, published in Cleve
land, Qhto. Visitor.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
(From our regular correspondent.)
Washington. September J. 1892.
Republicans certainly have every reason
t feel satistled with the political news
brought to Washington from every section,
by level beaded men who know whereof
ihey speak. United States Troasiirer Ne
beker, who knows Indiana politics all
through, returned from a visit to that state
this week, and be says or the situation :
'Everything looks encouraging for us in
Indiana now. Tbe trouble which existed
in the Fort Wayne district is on the way to
satisfactory settlement. The third party
will amount to verv Uttle lu the slate, and
can hardly be considered as a factor in the
result. It is true that there is very Wile
shouting in the campaign out there, but the
little there is, is being done by republicans.
Indiana fa always a close state, and it al
ways requires hard work to carry it; but it
will certainly go republican this year,
senator Miscode, of New York, who was
in Washington this week, was disposed to
be jubilant over the outlook In that import
ant state. ' Everytning is coming our
ni,1 h; "there are no weak places
in the republican line of battle, and the
tariff issue, whieh the annual report of the
state commissioner of labor has bronght so
piominently forward, will cause thousands
of democratic workingmen to vote for Har
rison and Reid. Yes, sir; New i or is all
right."
Judge Cronnse, the republican candidate
for governor of Nebraska, returned to
Washington this week lo dose up his offi
cial duties . assistant secretary of the
treasury, preparatory to resigning and de.
nKn, nil nf his time to the camoaUtn. He
National School Celebration of Co
lumbuu Day.
In obedience to an act of congress,
the president on July 21st Issued a
oriw.l.Kimiiiin rennnimumlinK that
...v. .............. ...
hir iii America by
suitable exercises in the schools. We
believe tht it would bo will for the
schools of Columbia county to take
pait in the celebration. An official
programme has been prepared for the
use or aid of all the schools of our
country. Lot everybody join in and
help. In many places two or more
schools could unite with advantage.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, fa
mous for it cures of bad colds and as
a preventive and cure for Croup, 60
cents per hot lie. A
Chamberlain,s Pain Balnffa general
family liniment and especially valu
able for rheumatism, sprains, bruises,
burns and frost bite. CO cents er
bottle.
Wk Sum, Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, the
most successful medicine in use for
dysentery, diarrhoea, colio and cholera
morbus, 25 and 60 cent bottle.
St. Patrick's Pills. They sre tho
best physio. They also regulate the
liver and bowels. Try them, S& cents
per box.
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Oint
ment tor tetter, salt rheum, sealdhead,
ecxema, piles and chrome sore eyes.
25 oehls per box. For sale by Edwin
Ross, druggist.
Old Dactar Dramraud,
After veara of patient study and experi
ment has given to the world a preparation
which is an absolute permanent cure for
everv kind of Rbeuinatisni. As your
druggist for it. The price is 5, out ii m a
large lioltie ana win cure you, or '""'""'J
win oe returned. 11 ,iBuini.uinir
thing else, write direct and we will send you
a bottle by express prepaid, Driimmmid
i'a vi Mai.lon liiti. Knar
York. Agents Wanted.
5fJ!5S5iJl . r
ITnwr JPr CnrAAIbnfi
nan a unuuuu,
Pwprletor
St. Helens Meat Market
ami Salted Meats. Sausage, Pish
and vegetable
Meats by wholesale at special rates.
V.M.I.. ivim.n run tn all OartS Of tOWII.
auu cnarges niaaunnui,
Winlock. Wash.. R. D. Strevffeler. Uuvs: "The Nebraska repubUcans have en
Vernonia. and Prof. Frank Strevffeler. tered this tight to win. Two years ago.
owing to two successive failures of crops-
climate is about as near perfect as it
ever gets ; the soil is fertile, aud the
ineshaustable timber and mineral
supplies make this valley one of tbe
wv and that is for tbe better element richest in the northwest. The camp
nf the nation resolutely to set its face meeting closed Monday night, with
... 4 . - 1 i l . AO ....
1892 FALL AND WINTER 1893
This week we will ttvlk to you about
' . our ; '
I i .
Men's, Youths and Boys Suits, Overcoats, Hats
ana Furmsntng uooas.
Kinij Clothiers of the Northwest.
Hlue Corner, mrrla mn4 Seewnd sirrs rrtis.
F. R. CHOWN,
OF COURSE YOU DO.
. n ' '
... i
y-.TT.MV tltIVn a-trV PARK It hi.hr WVM I
O you to Hnd Ihe mst dcHlrable place to
purcliasie vour iiivmran. ,
SsmTXITS T A TW1TT"P "
Keeps constantly on nan tno laiuous
Cuban Blossom Cigars. ir J. t LJ VV J.jrtrLx
The finest line of wines i.tnuoi-a ana t tct J
(.IK"" tu he rounrl iiiissme u fori- i f n
IhiuI. And ii vou wimu hi
enKKS iu a ksiu of
POOL OR BILLIARDS,
They can -sure you that they have the
l)el lulliu 111 IOT.ll. l-.VTti,. fttifiiH ii,B nii.i
ni-st. and your iatronKe la renpectfully
soliciled
"THE BANQUET"
8t Helens, Oregon.
Tim htkakika
STb.YES.
212 first and 8 Salmon Street. PORTLAMP
Farmers' and Merchants'
WBY THEY OPPOSE IT.
It 5s an acknowledged fact that all
men, and even animals, fear and hate
that which they do not understand.
A horse not broken and unacquainted
with the presence of a grist mill,
buz saw, a tbreshint? machine or
1 Stat m fat.! VA fe-ra and bates it. He
1WW""W. ' w -
will smash everything and cripple and
maim himself to get away from it;
tint that it would hurt him, no, no,
bat because he does not understand it
.nd be is afraid it might, you know.
lie does not know, nor even think,
that each of these things is doing
iinrA ranid and effective work to
wards feeding and sheltering him and
liia owner, than he can possibly do
- tiimaelf. The buzz saw cuts out the
boards which make his stable, the lo-
rnmotive draws to distant markets
the crops which be draws only to the
depot; the threshing machine sepa
rates the grain he eats from the straw ;
and the grist mill furnishes the bread
for those who feed him. All are as
beneficent to him as his master's most
kind caresses, and far more efficiently
serviceable. He hates them simply
because he does not understand them,
and thinks fanciful dangers or cruel
ties are connected witu them. The
restive horse wants tbe buzs saw, the
locomotive, the threshing machine
and the grist mill abolished or re
nealed or amended, or something else
Hone to them because he hears their
clatter, but has not reasoning faculties
sufficient to comprehend their useful
ness. As the parties get broke to
the tariff they dislike them less. The
best way to break them, we think, is
to hold their nose right to the tariff
until they get over the scare and
quiet down.
an addition of 28 members to the
church, and tbe general moral ' tone
of the community greatly improved
and strengthened. The following
resolutions were adopted:
Whereas. By the direction of Prov
idence and tbe call of the people of
Nehalem valley, Eev. L. H. Fi-her and
M Borlingame, assisted by Brother
atreyfttliT in song service, began
Evangelical campmeetiuir near
The cholera epidemic is rapidly
spreading in Europe, and is daily ex
pected to break out in the United
States. In England and Germany
deaths are reported by the thousands,
in some instances there being scarcely
enough well people to care for the
tick and dyinp. In New York and
other Atlantic ports of entry every
precaution is being taken to prevent
the landing of the disease in this
country, but if the warm weather con
tinues it will be almost impossible to
rlo so. In the meantime every person
should make a special effort so keep
their sanitary surrounding in proper
shape; allow no garbage or stench to
accumulate aootti your nouse, ana in
every way guard against uocleanli-ness.
F.
an
Vernonia. August 20. 1890. there beine
but two tents on the ground, but the
meeting was wonderfully owned and
blessed by God, and '
WlfERGlft. Clnp vaur airn. hpcrinnintr
on the 20th of August,1891,the second
campmeeting commenced, there being
five tents on the ground and three
ministers present, viz : H. I. Bittner,
M Rnrliniram6 and N. Shunn. with
increasing attendance and attention
on the part of the people. And
Whebf.ab, This year the third
campmeeting was held, beginning
Augnst Zbih, lavz, and continuing
ten days; there being thirteen camps
or tents on the ground, and four
ministers present, viz: H.I. Bittner,
M. Burlingame, T. T. Vincent, and
R. D. Streyffeler, assisted in the song
service by F. Streyffeler, of Portland.
Whereas. Brother J. VanBlaricom.
moved bv Providence, deeded about
two acres of ground in the bend of
Rock creek, within the limits of the
town of Vernonia, for a permanent
campmeeting ground to the Evangel
inn I A aanmntinn. And
Whereas, The pople of the valley,
huve kindlv assisted in clearine and
oeauinyiug me camp grounu. j.uere
lore oe it
Resolved, 1st. That we praise
God from whom all blessings flow, for
these evidences of the divine guidance
and ravor
2nd. That the thanks of the mem
bers of the Evangelical church in
Nehalem valley in particular: and
the church in general are due and are
hereby tendered, by her representa
tives, to Brother 3. VanBlaricom for
his generous gift of land for camp-
meetine purposes.
3rd. That we purpose, God will
iog, to hold an annual campmeeting
ii i ion the eround for the advance
ment of believers, the salvation of
souls, and tbe glory of Uod.
4th. That we appreciate the kind
ness and assistance of the people of
the valley ih improving the camp
ground, and for generously providing
for the wants of attending ministers,
and for coming to tent on the ground
and tmrticmatine in the services.
6th. That we invoke the blessings
congress. This state of affairs wo propose
tn phanM. The alliance party is maKing
no gains; on the conirary many of its mem
bers are returning lo the republican party.
some of them baviiiR ( articipated in the
lute republican cancaises and conventions.
The conditions have all changed. Two
good crops in succession have put our peo
ple in the happy frame of mind which full
cribs and gruineries usanhy bring. More
and better campaign work will be done by
tbe republicans tins year than ever belore.
and you may confidently expect a republi
can victory, in November, in Nebraska."
Venezuela may feel the heavy nana of
Uncle 8am before long, as It is understood
that the com.naiulei of the United States
gunboat Concord, which has been ordered
to Venezuelan waters, carries instructions
to make a pcremtory demand upon the
authorities of Venezuela for the return of
the political refugees who were recently
taken bv force from a passenger steamthip
flyinis the American flag, if investigation
ut.r.u il.ar tHa ,mKltilifil ftnoitnt nf
that occurence was correct. This adminis
tration is as determined now as it was when
Mr. iilalne Slated its position in me mucu
...II 1 ..f In.Fiinill. na.a TT1 !1 i 1 1 1 M ! n thfi
rii?ht of political refugees who seek asylum
under tne American nag mj iiu imivci;u.
. . .....a i.nHA i. .(n .ii- Inn, a rrn
. l. .. . . t . 1 1. . , wa. nntirinllktillfF fall.
Ilittt lug l 1 1 " ' . . . . , .-,
ing an extra sesion of congress for the pur
pose of passing a inw pruiuuiuuK mi immi
gration during tho prevalence of cholera in
Europe. No official continuation of tbe
rumor con be obtained, although the pres
ident's return to Washington causes it to
lind many believers.
OREGON'S SHOWING. AT CHICAGO
MT YEAR
Remains in doubt, but there is no
question about the
PORTLIND INDi miU EXPOSITION.
which opens
Srptembcr list and Closet lictobcr !!,
Being the best Exposition eve-
held on the Pacific Coast. So fur
as Oregon is concerned it will be the
forernnner ol me r,xiiosinou hi
Chicago in 1893. The principal at
tractions are the magnificent Ameri
can Band of Providence, R. I. An
art collection valued at $:s50,(XX, and
embracing some of the greatest
pictures owned in the United States.
Immense Horticultural and Agricul
tural exhibits, the result of the com
bined efforts of almost every county
in the atute. A mineral exhibit ex
ceeding all former year. A Stock
Department showing trumenilous pro
gress. To these are added a larger
number of exhibits ttinu ever Deiorc;
including a magnificent electrical dis
play under the combiued Thomson
Houston and Edition Companies. All
manufactures in full operation. Gov
ernment models of Battle Ships. The
wonderful Hull of Mystery. The
marvelous "Little World," the pro
duct of a mechanical genius; all in
terspersed by novelties incident to
the popular special days. Everything
new and nothing dead. Greatly re
duced rates on all transportation
lines.
IRALBA
Is now making regular reund
ti ips irom
INSURANCE COMPANY,
Albany, Or.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, - -
OAK POINT TO PORTLAND ShUU1Uii AlllAU ' ' '
Iiiilv Fvrpnt Wprlnpsftovs. PAID CAPITAL, - - - -
I a -. a. m w-sv . m W H a V f. k V sM 9
P A KM rKUPT.KlY A M'liUlAI-1 .
All Losses Promptly and Satisfactorily Adjusted.
1500,000
247,600
74,260
LtAviaa OAK POINT
Kl' 10 1.1. A
" KAINIKU. ...
' KAl.AMA .
KT. If K1.KS3
... A m a.
....5:
0:15
.7:00
8:00
A RBivms t'O Iff i A S l. . " '. '. ' '. 11 :00
RETURNING
I.kavbi POBTLAKD 1:00 P.M.
Anaiva STEM. A .. :4o
W. E. NEWSOM.
For particulars apply at tha olhce ef Moors A Cote, or Thb Mt ortlce.
ST. HELENS HOTEL
0
J, George, Proprietor.
Tables always supplied wiihthebestedibles
and delicacies the market allows
TKRM3 REA80KADLB
'OR REGULAR BOARDERS.
tlnvlni ben newlv return libed. wo
are prepared to eive satisfiietton to all
our natrons, and solicit a sharo of your
patronage.
0
ST. HELENS
- Thk duty ou prints is 5 cents per
vard. Yet we buy them by retail for
4jf and 5 cents. How is (his if the
tat iff is added to the costt
SCHOOL FUNDS.
Amount Apportioned to the Several
Districts In the county.
Tho following is the amounts of
public school moneys apportioned
to the different districts of tho county,
as reported by Superintendent Cleeton
for tho year 1892:
BIST.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
It.
12.
13. .
14.
15.
18.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
29.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
30.
37.
38.
3d.
40.
41.
42.
48.
44.
4.1.
47.
48.
49.
85. jt
I), W
A
CLKRK.
Price . .
George
ax't
174 19
Zl 44
Deserving Praise.
V, f1piro to t to onr citizens, that for
year we have been selling Dr. Xing s Iei
IH.mifrT fur Connunintlon. Dr. KiiiK
Nbiv Life Pills. Bucklen's Amies Salve and
Electric Bitters, and have never handled
remedies that sell as well, or that have
siven such universal satisfaction. We do
not hesitate to guarantee them every time,
and we stand ready to refund the purchase
price, if saUslactory results ao noi ioiiow
their use. These remedies have won then
great popularity purely on their merits
For sale by Edwin hobs, qruwjist.
Th nst Hlv In the world for Cull. Bruiea
anM. tnr.arm Null Rh.uni. Fever Sores. Tetter,
Chapped Hand, Chllblainii, Corns and all Skin
c.nnH,, ! nrM.itiv.iv rarca rriai. or no pay
required. It i guaranteed to give perfeet nau
(action, or money ref uncieo, rriee v ceiua per
box. For Sale Bv Edwin Rom.
A. I. . .Wl,c........
Edwin Merrill 50 42
R P Hnrnea 119 18
R. H. Hatton 249 82
F. D. Henrici 50 42
Hat Holt 137 62
D. W. Freeman 73 34
A. 1). Hnladav 103 14
N B.Olson 8180
v. MfCuv 45 84
Pwlr . . .. 71 05
W J. Delta 238 98
1. N. Vanblaricom 08 5
E. S. Brvnnt 87 09
W. H. Hawkins 121 47
rtiarlM Mellinirar 41 25
G. F. Lindgren .,135 22
TliM.nnr.itiilfl.
Hnrv Woodham 103 14
A. H. Powell '. 34 38
B. D. Cole 83 97
0. W. Mavger llfi 89
Andrew Elliot WW
D.'Kice 43 54
K. w. Keasy oz n
J. Hchmidke , 103 14
Alhrt Atkins 89 38
C. N. GaOle 89 38
A. J. Orwig 121 47
M f. Fowler 52 71
W f. Kvhkt 89 38
Peter Smith 60 42
Oscar Waisanen 91
F. W. Makinster 04 17
H. C. Brown.......... 08 55
J. K. Headley 9t 8
0. S. Emerson 84 80
W. A. Kdgerton 34 38
V. 1j. WilCOX 3 1
W M Diinlim 45 81
B. F. Pope 60 42
W. A. Yonng 62 71
rp' T 'nnlr dti
George Merrill.... i 60 42
H. C. Brinsoa........ 55 00
O. Johnson 22 92
1" P SI 0 i'S
aking
ml
ovm
Used in Millions of Home
er:
40 Years the Standard
Natlce sa Cretilr,
in.H arliuiiiiHtrator of the entaie -of
a Hal..,, ima HpopAMful . In the crcdi
lurs ui. auu hi. 1'' -r.
acrainit tha aaiil dect-Bned. to exhibit tliera
ouiti, iIia npr-paitnrv vouchers within six
.nn,i.B DfiM ti.A nm rtiin inniinn m nil
A , 1... maA a,1(i,rnfvfrntnr. at hia
..i..o .t riillmn nnatotHce. in Columbia
County, State of Oregon.
i.l.nlnltrntir nf the Estate of George
Allshouse, deceased.
Dated this atn aayoi August, ioik.
JAPANESE
PJJLE
CURB
a nty -nfl ffimnlpte treatment, eoiinintlnr o(
Bi...n.uit.riti. iintmintM hi carmine, biso in
.. 1 " i.iii.. n.i.i., (.,. l.m V vlu-na I In,
lernai. nunu Bitwi y.a...-, ,
. .ll... DI1.U at. ft HI dtlkf Athal1
d)ietttef and femHle vAafciwtweit: H Is itlwuysa
. . .i. - ll. ....u.t kaallh Tha Hntl
Rreai oonviift w hj imwhu u"'"
dlacovry of a meU(!aTcure rendtTinffan opera-
i. ' . i - I rt fall 1
a tm unl k (vinf I W h V III fTttr f rAm
UMA. V 1"! V, r-i'-. " ) -- -----
jflvenwlth Kxen, tn refund the money if not
i ........ twrm Uumnla H It u rfitlton
sMire'i. neii'i mump oitw. . ,
imnicdby Woooakd, (Xabkb ai Ko.t wnuietmie
ana iteian uruKKisti. owf archwi "''uu
Seeds, Trees
POULTRY,
BEE SUPPLIES,
Fertilizers, Etc.
F. W. Miller
171 SECOND ST.
Portland, - Oregon.
gWF-ttoni for Catalogue.
OREGON.
EVERDING & FARRELL,
Front Street. Portland, Or.
m a n a t XT V
Guano, $20.00 Per Ton;
A CHEAP FEUTILIZEU.
Land Plaster $2.25 Per Barrel:
Also ft Fine Liu tl-
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
Tbe Gclelrated Frencb Gare,
Warranted.. APHRnniTINE" Vn.!,e7
ICUra war eaa w --am, mittBUVMa
IS RotB OX A
PO8ITIVC
OUARANTeC
toruroaor form
ol narvotu diiH.ae
or any diauraarof
we gdDrauva or
anaofeUberiiex,
u.h.lliA, a.i.llltf
fniintheezeeMlva
CASH STORE!
W. J. EUiUCKLE : CO.
-PKA1.EH8 IN-
tueof stlmiiUuw, AFTER
mm
..1 1
Power, Wkdninra, Hearing down falni tn tha
Bcrnnr
Tobacco or Opium, or lb rauxn yontnliil lu
tlon, over InuulaoDce. , auen a Urnol
Tower, WakelnlucM. Hearing aown rainifnina I ,
Uclr,HrTlnalvyealini,Mjrtria,NrvoHS fn fJrOCKerV.
tration, Noetnrual Kiniuloua, 1 eucorrhcra. Ills. I v wv v
lWl " . n n.v.i..'., w...
I.M .
Inol Brala
General Merchandise,
fhlf tiMfWtef often lead to Drematurft
old ae anl Inxanity. VrU o i.00 a box, Aboze
tonry, whk
A U FITTKN OUARAKTKK li fflvtn for
. i Si nr.l.r rot.niviuA. Tnrafnnrf th mnnuv If
a l'erinanant eiira It not effwtiii. We hav
thoiuamilnl teotlmoniaia mirn ma ana jronnir.
n i v.... ....... whnlim'n luwn Mrm.n.ntlt mTMl
I.... ... ... . ......li.ii.u I'lmnl.rlnu AAAn
UI ,11 V UI.V'I" . . . ..... . . . u. nM.
tiac iPHRn m h 1 1 it :iiMh nrt.
w.tnm Uranch. Box 27. FoaTi uta. Oa.
For aalo by EDWIN ROSS, Dkvogibt,
HI. Helens, vr,
Glassware,
Queensware.
(Boots, Shoes,
Ladles' Dress Goods,
Furnishing Goods,
LU M BER. SH INGLES, ETC.
a. Mill A. Maaault aiaa, BalAAI.
- ii mil raj I vu iu wwnauii wui r nw.
RAINIER, - - - - OREGON.
Model Saloon, do you wawt owe
I. TAW WOOD, Pri'r.
ST. HELENS, . - OREGON.
Choice Wines.
Liouors and Cigars. Beer 5 Cts.
THEN READ THIS
MJSJ PBOXPFT. BY IT.
Billard and Pool Tabla
Me HtrvV of PI AlSTOS and ORGANS is tho largest and finest
in flia atatunf DrooTin onri rnmnt'Ueft ft full (insortmftnt of tbd
jDiuard ana fooi 'raDia di"" v -r--- - r -
, ... (B( celebrated HALLET& DAVIS Superb KIMBALL and Stan
for the Paoommodation of Patron. HALE plANoS) an(j ou Rcliabe KIMBALL ORGANS,
..1 . rt 1 1 . C. anlAAl!AM 4t AliftAua IV ".,- ao ai.a u 1 1 ' 1
lUUO ailOlUlI'g a UHO BeiWUVll iv uiuuiki livni, a iv
: t: ,r, ua f,,T.n;uT,n,i in 'Rnsii'.wnnn ktiht.ED
a v.ar- .a v-v a m -a . .vrw a a wm A Tff
vAWAITTT VI w SAI H hAubui, Aiuiyua uaiv. aim oiawiou iiiivwaiw
viVlVllLlv TUIV On.L,L,. m.Aflir WAT.VTTT OAK And
Vi tlli7 ;U11 UC 1U1U1D1.VVI ii vu4..wa. a J " '
M . m-wr av a V T m
BATliM VVAJL.Ui. .
I buy all my instrumenti from tho MANUFACTURERS diratfl'in large
numbera at bottom figure, and aell lo FAMILIES at UnyetrT uoiBibte price
anrl nn flw mnal. ftivnraliln inrnii. ..
If you want a TIANO or ORGAN, gt one at JIEADQUARTERS atul
' gmall dealora' largo profits aiul agentn' coiiinjtSBiona. I refur by apoiiinl per"
mt.nlrtn tr. tt.a fi.llnuiin tw all. lr m vai n Ranlfoa ami HtlMlfipaa tlriua
ni.Mn nr. t l T i . miriTW Tl t VTT. r?11(LJ
air.DOiV.T. Ijnuir llliljiun, niuinniwi
t,.an .-.. -.t.t iMti,viTiTrfi.. t i wtTic i nipiTDTMi pnilP.i W.
THE PORTLAND TRUKT CyMI'ANY, BANKERS.
O. S1HNDLER FURNITURE COMPANY,
s' THE PORTLAND CRACKER COMPANY.
Balil Sawmill la nUuateil on tlia St. Helen
road, about Z4 miic milieHi or uicnuue
ir. .1. :.... n ..mi ...u llniinin MM.hln.rv
in periect riiiiiiiiig onier; r.niiiiici. imum.
1 . i .?...... 11. .li... firt I ....1 in
iw.r. um iiv lwe iit . iiuni'i wt' ,,,vi,i-o ...
Ill 11
lIMHItTLci uuia i5-v ""r ' "
.aty.lia Aln unwrliiHt i-arrior: Lurirt! lot
of cedar now on hand for nale. Termt
made known on appuranon to tue unoer
Mitrncd. Would exchange for city or im
proyedlarm property. ...
Hillnboro, Oregon
GO TO
JOHN A. BECK,
The Watchmaker and Jeweler.
FOR YOUK-
ELEGANT ; : : JEWELRY.
L. V. MOORE,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer, 305 Washington Street,
. . MnvinnTi.
Orpoltetba Esmond. Portland, Oregon VVLiLJL AW IF, , - - UlWtWW''
The Finest asuortment of Watches. Clocks,
anil Tanrltlvv of silt A AMffI rttl r