SUBSCRIPTION, 11.80 PER YEAR.
St. Helens, October 7, 1892.
FLEXIBLE CLEVELAND.
Cleveland's letter of acceptance is
in harmony with his flexible ideas and
practice on nil subjects of public rtio
, merit, and also plainly demonstrates
tbe fact that he has at last auccumbed
to the influence of Tammany end its
representative, Hill, and atraddled the
fence on the uriff question. When
Cleveland waa the nation' chief mng
iBtrale he favored the free-trade Mill
Mil, it waa hia pet hobby, he labored
for ita pasaige unJ encouraged it in
all possible wuys. The failure of the
measure to become a law and bis sub
sequent defeat for the presidency,
wliolely on account of his free-trade
and pauper immigration p inciples,
has taught him that to be successful
politically lie must, for campaign pur
poses, modify his tariff views. Senator
Hill's antagonistic ideas on the great
question has also had its bearing with
the great democratic ideal, and now,
in his letter of acceptance he believes
that "while it might not be wise to
have absolute free-trade, I be tax ought
to be confined to 'a tariff for revenue
only.'" His letter throughout shows
liim to be the pliant tool of Senator
Hill and Tammany hall. It is not at
all unlikely that he will mount tbe
elephant, one leg on a side, on the
silver question before the end of the
campaign. Cleveland is not the stead
fast advocate of his own convictions
that he was four and eight years ago
as is shown by his willingness in cater
ing to the boss and boodle element in
one of the most corrupt political or
ganizations in civilized history, and no
policy of a souud and substantial
character need be expected from him
during the present three-cornered
contest.
Republicans of tbis county should
bear in mind that a vote for Weaver
means vote, indirectly, for Cleveland.
Do not place yourself on record as
voting lor a man who, it is impossble
to elect, and by so doing strengthen
tbe democratic nomioue. Tbe Weaver
campaign is carried on for the sole
purpose of weakening Harrison and
strengthening Cleveland.- Tbe South
is still solidly democratic, and the
hope of the democratic-peoples' party
managers is to draw strength enough
from the republicans in the close
Northern states to give them to the
democratic nominee. No republican
should throw his vote away on Weaver
while tbe situation is so hazardous.
Th Oregon Statesman should not
be too aevere in its criticisms of the
ignorance which is displayed by the
editor of the Evening Telegram. He
is but following out the precepts of the
old adage practised by most demo
cratic journals, that "where ignorance
is bliss 'tis folly to be wise." There
re heaps and heaps of tbis bliss in
this country. The democracy seem to
steer clear of tbe folly.
Ah exchange advocates the raising
of sheep and adds: "Every farmer in
Oregon ought to be a sheepman."
This would materially increase the
product of the "sheep clodings" that
a certain class of tradespeople know
so well how to handle. But suppose
a democratic policy were inaugurated
and the dnty on wool removed, what
would become of poor Isaac and his
"sheep clodings?"
The Indianapolis printers' union has
denounced Whitelaw Keid, the railroad
employes have denounced Gov. Chase,
Powderly is denouncing tbe protective
tariff, and Carl Schurz is advocating
the election of Grover Cleveland 1
Verily, indications seem to point
strongly to the - fact that the dam-
phoola are not all dead yet.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
(From our regular eorretpondent.)
Washington, September 30, 1892.
The president has every reason to
feel proud of the news brought from
Indiana by Hon. B. B. F. Fierce, chair
man of the republican executive com
mittee of that state, who stopped in
Washington on his way to New York,
where be bad been called by business.
"The campaign," said Mr. Pierce, "is
moving very satisfactorily to us, and
the state will go republican beyond a
doubt. There are a remarkable num
ber of changes of life-long democrats
to the republican side. Cases are re
ported daily, among farmers as well as
mechanics and business men, and I
Dow recall seven counties in which
marked changes have taken place.
Within the last week ten voters in one
family, in one of the southern counties,
came over, because of the free-trade
plank in tbe democratic platform. A
few days sgo a democrat who is s
prominent wholesale merchant of In
dianapolis told me that he intended to
vote for Harrison, because he con
sidered the changes which would ne
cessarily result in the business world
from tbe election of Cleveland and a
democratic congress dangerous; and
besides, be was so well satisfied with
the able, dignified and conservative
administration of President Harrison
that he was anxious for it to continue
four years longer."
The democrats are getting alarmed
over the news of a new "kick" by
Tammany, which comes from New
York, and some of them acknowledge
that it is useless for Cleveland to ex
pect to carry that state. If Tammany's
demands are satisfied tbe mugwumps
nd anti-snappers become "kickers.
Mr. Cleveland s letter of acceptance
has injured instead of helping him, as
it has destroyed the belief of the peo
pie in his political straight-forwardness
and honesty and shown bim in his
true colors ss a wobbling politician
who tries to write en both sides of
every question without definitely com
mitting himself to anything. For in
stance, while agreeing with the Chi
cago platform that the protective tar
iff shall be abolished, ho assures the
people that the democratic party does
not propose to injure the business in
terests of any American citizen. Even
a democrat must be able to seethe
contradiction In this. He squarely J
dodges the issue ol wildcat currency j
mode by the plank of the Chicago
platform favoring the repeal of the 10
per cent national tax on the circuit
tiou of state banks, and so ably met
by the president in his letter of ac
ceptance, and by Mr. Maine in his let
ter to the Maine republicans.
Democrats lime have taken the cue
from Mr. Cleveland's labored attempt
to save New York, New Jersey am
Connecticut, the voters of which
states art so deeply and personally in
tercsted in tlio maintenance of a pro
tective tariff, bv wrilinir around the
Wriff tilaulc of the Chicago platform
and they are no longer even claiming
to believe that they will carry auy ol
the JTorthweBtern states. They ait
also very much afraid that the third
partv will break into the Solid South
and tbe shameful treatment of Wea
ver in Georgia is believed to have been
the diiect rsul . of orders from the
democratic national headquarters, to
break op the third party movement in
the South by fair or by foul mean.
There are excellent reasons for believ
ing that the fight upon the third par
ty in the South is to be a relentlessly
waged as was the fight which practic
ally drove tho republican party out of
existence in a number of those stales
Still the rest of the country is asked
to believe that citizens residing in the
Southern States are living under re
publican form of government, having
the right of free speech and a free
ballot. Yes, they are ; but it is much
the same sort of republican govern
ment as that under which Mexicans
live. Speech is free provided you talk
democratic, and the ballot is free only
when it cou tains tbe democratic uonv
inees.
All the news received at the head
quarters of the republican congress
ional campaign committee is encour
aging, and, notwithstanding the enor
mous democratic majority in the
house, which everybody knows was
obtained by concerted misrepresents
tionaof the McEinley tariff law, there
are good prospects of electing a ma
jority of republicans to the next
house. Hie workiujrs or the MoKin-
ley law, as shown by reports prepared
in numerous states by democratic as
well as republican officials, are prov
ing to be the most convincing sort of
arguments, and republican speakers
who took part in the campaign of
1890 are proudly recalling to their
hearers tbe prophecies made then as
to how the law would work. The
wildcat money plank in the Chicago
platform is also reported to be doing
good service for tbe republicans.
DEER ISLAND.
The preseut weather is indeed most
lovely for all kind of work except
plowing, because the ground is too
dry.
Walter L. Kyger has charge of our
school. He has moved his family from
Rainier aud is Btaying in the Girty
house.
A. A. Merrill is taking advantage ot
the present fine weather to bale his
hay, which is of an excellent quality
this season.
Edwin Merrill is improving his
meadow by the use of giant powder
to remove stumps.
E. R. Spencer has closed down bis
logging camp and intends moving to
Portland for the winter. j
John Seffert and his wife left a
couple of weeks ago for a two months'
visit to Iowa. Mr. Seffert came here
some twenty-five years ago, without
any means to speak of, but with ex
cellent health and energy. He and
bis family have worked and saved until
now they possess 1,000 acres of the
finest land in Columbia county. He
is a close manager aud very successful
in all bis undertakings. Tbey have
earned aud merit the visit.
There is a movement on foot for a
new school bouse, which is badly
needed. Tbe plan proposed is to raise
money by subscription to build and
then donate it to tbe district. While
this is regarded as an excellent plan,
the fact should not be lost sight of
that there is something like 120,000
worth of railroad property in this
school district that would probably not
contribute a cent.
A Canaan youth was asked : "How
is your republican club getting along?"
"Oh," replied tbe Baltic foreigner, "he
is not getting along very well now; he
is clubbed to death."
The Canaan republican club is still
in a very flourishing condition, and the
political speakers should not forget
tuat the club meets every Sunday at
the school house at 2 p. m.
There is some talk of starting a peo
ples party club, but it's our opinion
that there is not a republican in this
neighborhood that will join.
. A Cholera Kcare.
A reported outbreak of cholera at
Helmetta, N. J , created much excite
ment in that vicinity. Investigation
showed that the disease was not chol
era bat a violent dysentery, which is
almost as severe and dangerous as
cholera. Mr. Walter Willard, a prom
inent merchant of Jamesbure. two
miles from Helmetta, says Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrnoea
Remedy has given great satisfaction
in the most severe cases of dysentery.
It is certainly one of -the best things
ever made. For sale by Edwin Boss,
druggist.
When the Heart Is Affected
By rheamatism, or any of tbeanuscles near
tliatorxan. it a like tamDerini with an
electric wire, for death may come at any
moment. If life is worth to, go to tlis
druggist and get Dr. Drummonfs Light
ning Remedy , or Bend to the Drummond
Medicine Co.. 48-50 Maiden Lane, New
York, and they will send you a lare bottle
by prepaid express. It is not as auick as
electricity, but it will save your life if you
take it in time. Airetna wanted.
Used in Millions of Home
Igalfllaking
UPowder:
. Court Docket.
The following chbos will come up in
the Circuit Court next Tuesday t
'"v'- LAW. .
Kdurotiouul BoeUty vs. City of Bt. Ilel-
kit. l1...! U....I..U A Ait.. lal..tirt'
miliums n oou ur aeienuani.
llusun & Kvservs. Meserve Bros.: Can
lei. Hurley & Allen for plaiiitilf, Moore A
Cole for liciendnni.
The Hi ous Manufacturing Company vs.
Win. Leet Moore A Oils for plniuiiif, Km
nous & Kmmotis for defendant.
C. H. Fuller vs. W. R. Gay; 0. J. Mao
dotiml for liUintltr.
M. risk vs. J. M. Leavens; R. R. Oiltner
lor iimintiu.
C. H. Kuiler vs. W. R, 0y; 0. J. Mac-
doiiKul for plniiiutr.
Allen A Lewis vs. 8. It. Trron: Cox.
Teal A Minor for p'autiiT, MclWiis
Dresser for defendant.
R. II. McNutt v. G. H. Bynon: Geo-i1
E. Davis for plaintiff, W. J, Rice tor di-
Imdunt.
K. Webster vs. G. H Bvnon : George E
Davis for plaintiff, W.J. Kice furdeteud-
ant
Joseph Beauro vs. S. Lindgrsn; Moore A
uoie lor planum.
HeiCanles ts. School District No. 11
Oaples, Hurlev A Allen for plaintiff, Moore
w. viv lui uriuiiiiaiih
F. and 8. M Tryon vs. Green Creek Luro
ber and Manufacturing I'oniDanv: Me
bride A Drenserfor plaintiffs, Moore A Cole
-
)le
for defencanti.
Francis Trvon vs. Green Creek Iaimbi
and Manufacturing Company; McBride A
Dresser tor ummtin , Moore uoie lor ae
fendant. '
Joseph A. Kemp vs. Benson Bros. A Co. ;
W. J. ltice for piainlilT. Moore A Cole for
defendant
W.J. Idee vs. Columbia County: W. J.
Kice lor plain tilt.
Uonevman. Hart A Co. vs. Nehalem Val
ley Cooperative Company; nimons A
Knimons for plaintiff.
Meier A Frank
Co. vs. Nehalem Valiev
Co-Operative Company; Alex tiweek for
piainun.
Frank Merrill vs. ftehtuem Valley Co-op
erative Company; G. W. Cole for plaintiff.
Win. Macbeth vs. Nehalem V alley Co
operative Company; Alex tiweek for plain-
un.
M. W. Miller vs. Cathey et ai: Emmons
A Emmons for plaintiff.
James U. iiayourn vs. u. K. jkontie; w.
Kice for plaintiff, Dillard A Cole for de
fendant.
E. H. Barnette vs. C. R. Konkle and J.
Clayburnj W. J. Kice for plaintiff.
r . M. Tompkins vs. Jennie W right et al;
W J. Rice for plaintiff.
F. B. Reeder vs. H. C. Binson: K. W.
Bingham for plaintiff. W. J . Rice for de
fendant.
U H. Bevis vs. Bcvis.Nicholas A Bnlawn:
Dillard A Cole for plaiittiff, Nicholas A Be
vis lor delendanu. '
8. M. Reeder vs. Wm. Melllnirer: Dillard
A Cole for plaintiff, George E. Davis for da
Itnaunt.
A. D. Ruddiman vs. H. E. Girard: C. A.
Moore for plaintiff.
C. P. 1-ord vs. J. W. Bevis, 8r.; George
E. Davis for plaintiff, Dillard A Cole for de
fendant. H. E. Girard vs. A. D. Ruddiman: Alex
8week for plaintiff, C. A. Moore for defen
dant,
Mayerfield A Gant vs. C. R. Konkle; 811
yerstone, Murphy A Brodie for plaintiff.
C. R. Smith vs. H J. Lynch; Dillard
A Cole for plaintiff, W.J. Rice for defend
ant
Jonathan Dodge vs . Joseph Vanblaricom :
W J. Rice for plaintiff.
EQUITY.
8. B. Markham vs. 8. J. Brown! Tongue
and Moire A Cole for plaintiff, Paxton A
Paddock for defendant.
Wm. Church. Jr. vs. W. A. Meeker
Watson. Hume A Watson for plaintiff,
aioore cc uoie lor aeienoaui.
Macv J. McNultv vs. J. T. McNultv
Moore A Cole for plaintiff, Alex Sweek for
aeienoant.
Lane Bros. vs. Harry Buzick et al
Moore A Coie for plaintiff.
Miier A Frank Co. vs. L. A. Day; Alex
BWi'eK lor planum.
w.j. M tickle, guardian vs. Maran Kyck-
niati: Moore A Cole for piaintiff.
J . W. Bevis et al vs. J. B, Haley : George
E. Davis for plaintiff. Moore A Cole for de-
lenaaut.
City of 8L Helens vs. Educational Soci
ety; Williams A Wood for plaintiff, J. C
r Hinders lor deienuunt.
r lorence L. Anderson vs. A. Anderson
Dillard A Cole for plaintiff.
John Freiline vs. Autruuta Ereilinv? Geo.
E. Davis for plaintiff.
T. J. Hayox vs. Nehalem Valley C-op-
eranve company ; u. a. moo re xor pimnun.
Aiex bweea lor aeienaani.
Jennie Merauda vs. John H. Meranda
Dillard A Cole for plaintiff.
Josie Martin vs. Robert Martin; 3. C.
Moreland for plaintiff.
J. B. Meaerve vs. Gertrude V. Meserve;
Dillard A Cole for plaintiff.
Timothy Brush vs. H. W. Brown; Moore
& cole lor piamun, W.J. nice ior UetenQ
ant.
J. H. Fleming vs. L.C. Fleming; W. J.
Kice for plaintiff.
T. N. Ryckman vs. Laura A. Ryckman;
W. J. Rice for plaintiff.
Ida M. Houtrh vs. W. P. Hough: Dell
Stuart fur plaintiff, W. J. Rice for defend
ant.
Martha J. Moore vs. Amos J. Moore: Jas.
Gleason and Virgil Moore for plaintiff,
Durham A Piatt (or defendant.
John Bchmitka vs. Bevis, Nicholas A
Splawn; Dillard A Cole for plaintiff, Nich
olas ac item ior oeiendani.
Sarah J. Mason vs. J. C.Mason; W. J,
Bice for plaintiff.
Caroline Stripling vs. Lndwlg Stripling:
Dillard A Cole for plaintiff, W.J. Rice for
defendant.
8. A. Miles vs. Nelson Hoyt et al- Dillard
A Cole for plaintiff.
Albert Michel vs. E. R- Spencer, Dillard
A Cole for plaintiff, W. J. Rice for defen
dant.
Marv Ellen Howard vs. H. O. Howard:
W. J. Rice for plaintiff, Dillard A Cole for
deiendant.
Jasper Graham vs. Josiab Weston; W. J.
Kice ior planum.
Thomas A. Clonfnger vs. Wm. Strachan;
miiara a tote tor planum.
Marearet Neff vs M. L Neff: W.J
Rice for plaintiff, Killin, Starr A Thomas
lor deiendant.
John Mavnard vs M. E. Moraran and
Pauline Morgan; Dillard A Cole for plain-
un.
CRIMINAL.
State of Oregon, vs. Fred Straight: T. A.
McBride fer plaintiff, J. F. Capies for de
fendant. State of Oregon vs. A. Bonner; Moore A
Cole for plaintiff.
State of Oregon vs. John C. Mason: W.
4, IOF pittlllbiu. (
-. m a i..1.:j
Electric Bitters.
This remedy Is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special men'
tion. All who have used Electric Bitters
ing the same song of praise. A purer
medicine does not exist and It Is guaran
teed to do all is claimed. Electric Bitters
will care all diseases of the Liver and Kid -
neys.will remove Pimple,Boils,Salt Rheum
and other affections caused by impure
blood Will drive Malaria from the sys
tem and prevent as well as cure all Malarial
fevers. For cure of Headache, Constipa
tion and indigestion try Electrie Bitters-
Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money
refunded. Price 50c and $1.00 per bottle at
Edwin Ross' Drugstore.
40 Years the Standard.
Tea mah t a Blslt.
It is not unusual for colds contract
A in the fall to hang on all winter. In
such cases catarrh or chronic bronchi
tis are almost sure to result. A fifty
cent bottle of Chamberlain's Cutigh
llemedy will cure any cold. Can you
afford to risk so much for so small an
amount? This remedy is intended
especially for bad colds and cruup and
can always bo depended upon, roi
sale by Edwin Ross, drugget.
ii i tin.
KANI)1.K3--At Apiary, tieptcmberSI. im,
0. W. Randies, seed Oft year.
The subivct of this notice was born In In
dluna nd eVed uuring Hie war in Com
pany 11, fiTtli Regiment Indiana Volun
teers. He came to Oregon some 120 years
nini Ihe latter nai't III A liicll he llVod ill
Columbia counlv. The funeral services
were held at lludsou cemetery and was
verv largely attended. The services were
conducted by 8. M. Rice tor. Handles
leaves ix children Capt Tlios Handles,
.if Portland, and Mrs L. V. Banser, of
Beaver allcv, helng the eldest.
HARRIED.
rn
FRUKMAN-McKAY.-At the groom's resi
dence, on CH-apDoowe, wetinesaay, ucwieero,
bv Justice lllakealev. Mr. paiilel Freeman and
Miss Marl McKay.
HORN.
LEONARD. To Mrs. Leonard, ot HcspcooM, a
daughter.
A Cure far llktuuiaiiim.
Dr. P. A. Skinner, of Texarkaiu,
is an enthusiast in the praise ol Chiini
berlaiu's Fain Balm, lie used it for
rheumatism, and says: "I found it to
be a most excellent local remedy.
For sale by Edwin Kos, druggist.
EUGENE HANNEMANN.
o
Wholesale Dealer
IN IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
Wines a Liquors
DISTILLER'S AGENT.
eT Frant Street. Portland. Oreg-en.
ST. HELENS HOTEL
J, George, Proprietor,
Tables always supplied with the bestedibles
and delicacies the market affords.
TERMS REASONABLE
FOR
REGULAR BOARDERS.
Having been newly refurnished, we
are prepared to give satisfaction to al)
our patrons, and solicit a share of your
patronage.
ST. HELENS
OREGON.
Seeds, Trees,
POULTRY,
BEE SUPPLIES,
Fertilizers, Etc.
F. W. Miller
171 SECOND ST.
Portland, - Oregon.
fay-Send for Catalogue.
Nat Ice far Paalleatlon.
Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon,
September 26. lsZ.
NOTICE is hereby riven that the followlns
named settler has filed notice of his inten
tion to make nnal proof In support of his claim,
and that said Droof will be made before the
County Clerk of Columbia enmity, at Bt. Helens,
Oregon, on Hovemiier i, lswi. vis:
ERANKLIN B. OILTNER,
Homestead entry No. 8072. forthenwWof see 30.
tn,r2w. He names the following witnesses
to prove nls continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land, vis: John Tooipklns,
J. W. Campbell, Thomas Ross and A. H. bear
don, all of Bcappooae, Columbia county, Ore-
07nil 3. T. APPER80r, Retfster.
Nettce far Pablicallan. .
Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon,
September 2S, 1H92.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
named settler baa Hied notice of his Inten
tion to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said nroof will be made before the
County Clerk of Colurablacounty, at8t. Helens
ureson, ou novemoer la, ink, vis:
BARRY D. BURROWS,
Homestead entry No, 63W, for the nw1 of see
21, tS n, r 2 w. He names the following wit
nesses to prove nls continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of, said land, vis: J. C. Ja-
qulsh, F. P. Keupaeh, M, Mcuermot and M. 11.
Boyer, all of Reuben P. O , Columbia county,
Oregon. i. T. APFERSON,
o7ull Register.
.JAPANESE3
1DI
CURB
A new and comnleta treatment, consisting of
Suppositories, Ointments in Capsules, also In
Box and Pills: a Positive Cure for External, In
ternal, Blind and Bleeding, Itching, Chronic,
Recent or Hereditary Piles, and many other
diseases and female weaknesses: It is always a
rest benefit to the Koneral health. The first
iscoverv of a medical cure rendering an opera
tion with tne knife unnecessary hereafter. This
Kemeoy nas never oeen Known u lau. si per
box. S for 15; sent bv mail. Wbysuffer from tbis
terrible disease when a written guarantee Is
given with S boxes, to refund the money If not
cured. Send stamn for free MamDle. tiuaiantee
issued by WoobiBD, ClahksSi Co., Wholesale
and Retail Druggists. Sole Agents, Portland, Or.
One Dollar Weekly
Buys a good gold watch by our club sys
tem. Our 14-karat gold-filled cases are war
ranted for 20 years. Fine Elgin and Wnl
tbam msverrent. Stem wind and set.
Lady's or gent's size. Equal to any SAD
watch. To secure agents where we bavs
none, we seR one of the bunting case
watches for the club price 128 and send C.
O. D. by express with privilege of examina
tion Deiore paying ior me same.
Onr agent at Durham, N. C, writes .
Our jewelers have confessed they don't know
how you can furnish such work for the money."
Our agent at Heath Springs, 8. 0. , writes :
'Your watches take at sight. The gentleman
who gotthe last watch said that he examined
and priced a Jeweler s watches in Lancaster,
that wen no better than yours, but the price
mo.-
Our sgent at Pennington, Tex., writes:
'Am in receipt of tbe watch, and am pleased
without measure. All who have seen it say 11
would be cheap at M0."
One good reliable agent wanted for eacs
place. Write for partUulars.
jMirigE watcs vo.(xgw i org,.
Hart & Sweetland,
Proprietor
St, Helens Meat Market
Fresh and Palled Meats, Bausage, Pish
and vegetables.
Meats by wholesale at special rates).
Kxpretu wagon run to all parts of town,
and charges reasonable.
Do Ton Drink?
OF COURSE YOU DO.
SU0H BKINO THE CASK, It behooves
you to rind the tuost desirable place to
purchase vour ' inviifiirator."
THE BANQUET.
Keeps constantly on bund the famous
Cuban Blossom Cigars.
The finest line of Wines Honors and
Cigars to be found tbis side of Port
land. And 1( you wish to
engage in a gams of
POOL OR BILLIARDS,
Thev can a-sure you that they have the
best" table in lown. Everything new ami
neat, and your pairouago is reouevU'ully
solicited
"THE BANQUET"
St Helens. Oregon.
THE ITKADICR
IRALDA
Is now making regular round
trips from
OAK POINT TO PORTLAND
Daily Except Wednesdays,
Liavino OAK POINT...
.....4:40 A. M.
5:00 '
0:15 "
7:00 "
H:00 "
U:U) '
" STICI.LA ,
' KAlNIKlt
" K A I.AM A
' ST. 1IKLKN3 ...
AbbivikoI'OIUXAND
RETURNING
Uavks PORTLAKD.
Arrive STELLA
...1:00 P.
.y.-i-ts '
W.E. NEWSOM.
ThGokkated French Gur
'KSS "APHI.ODJTINE" ?erD
Is Pm.n o A
POSITIVS
GUARANTEE
toenresnv form
olnTvousill-ao
orauv utconlerid
the generative or-
gannoi eituersea,
whether artitni:
fromthftircHula
BEFORE
naeof Utlmtilautji. A FTTH
Tobacco or Opium, or ti.r-jnsti youltif ilin.llicrv
tloo. over Indule-'nce, tc , such as Lnm of drain
rower, vtikeruitieiiii, icaritgnown I'alnslnths
hack.Seiytnal Wcaknens.Hyiiierla, N'ervotts ir-i-tratlon,
Norturnal Kuilrou, Lencorrhcra, l)!s
tluess,Weak Memory, Loos of potrorami Jmjio
tency. which ! f ur!ctel niton leal to prcmaMre
old age and Insunltv. Price S1.00 a box, (boxes
lor I&.00. Hent by mall on rereliit ot price
A wnrrrKN oiiAUA.wrrv.K is given for
every fVOOonler np-elved. to refund tho money If
a rermnnens cure Is not effect'-d. We have
thousands of testimonials from old and yout g.
of both sexes, whti have been Tx-rinanenUr enrt a
by the use of Ai.urodlttne. Circular free. AdtinsM
THE APHRO MEDICINE CO.
Western Branch. iiox 27. PouTlAaa. Oa.
For salo by KDWIN ROSS, Druggist,
St. Helens, Or.
Model Saloon.
I. ITiRWOOD, Prow'g.
ST. HELENS, - - - 03EGGN,
, Choice Wines,
Liouors and Cigars. Beer 5 Cts.
Billard and Pool Ma
forth HeeommocMion of Patron
CALL AROUND.
W. H. CONYERS & CO.
Real Estate and Insurance Agents
Beal Estate bought, said and managed on
commission, rents collected and
abstracts made.
AGENTS FOB THE
Farmers and Merchants,
German American,
And other Insnranee Companies, with
combined Awets of 16,100,000.
NOTARIES
PUBLIC.
Tef tl,
Clatskatnle.
ujnmofls.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon,
for uoinmoia uouuty.
Flobmcs L. Abdibsoh. f lalntlff.)
vs.
Ahtok Asdirsok, Defendant. I
To Anton Anderson, the above-named de
fendant:
In the name of tbs State of Oregon, you
are hereby required to appear ami answer
the complaint of plaintifl herein by Tuesday,
the 11th day of October, 18U2, that being
the first day of the terra of said Court, fol
lowing the expiration of the time prescribed
in the order, for tbe publication of this sum
mons, and if you fail so to appear and
answer, the plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded In her complaint,
to-wit: For a decree dissolving the bonds
of matrimony now existing between you
and plaintiff', and that plaintiff be awarded
the care and custody of tbe minor child of
plaintiff and defendant, Charles Anderson;
for general relief, and the costs and dis
bursements of this suit.
You are hereby notified that this sn ro
ntons is served upon you by publication
thereof once a week for six weeks in The
Obkios Mist, a weekly newspaper of gen
eral circulation, published in the County of
Columbia and Stale of Oregon, in pursu
ance of and by virtue of an order duly made
by tbe Honorable Thomas A. McBride,
judge of the Fifth Judicial District of Ore
gon, made and dated August 18, 1892.
DILLAKD A COLE.
a26o7 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
III U Wanted. Salary snd expensns. Psrtna
fflAH nant olace. Anuly now, Only growers
of nursery stock on hoth American and Carta
dtan soils. Hardy varieties our specialty.
BHOWN BKOB. W., Nurserymen, Chicago.
T.t .v
HARRISON OR CLEVELAND
.'
Campaign Cap
PRESENTD WITH EVERY PURCHASE
tiOF A -
Boy's Suit or Overcoat.
"FAMOUS"
King Clothiers of the" Northwest.
Hlue earner, Harrison ! Heewnsl Ulreela. Portland.
F. R. CHOWN,
HARDWARE
AND- . .
S TO VBS.
212 Fiist and 9 Salmon Street. PORTLAND
Farmers' and Merchants'
INSURANCE COMPANY.
.Albany, Or.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, - - - - 1500,000
SECURED CAPITAL, - ... 247,500
PAID CAPITAL, - ... . 74,250
FARM PROPERTY A SPECIALTY.
All Losses Promptly and Satisfactorily Adjusted.
For particulars apply at th oflice of Moore A Cole, or Thi Mist office.
EVERDING & FARRELL,
Front Street Portland Or.
DEAL1CUS IN
Guano, $20.00 Per Ton,
A CHEAP FERTILIZER.
Land Plaster $2.25 Per Barrel.
Also Fine Lino of
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
CASH STORE!
W.:J;:MUCKLlE.& CO.
'DEALERS IN-
General Merchandise,
Crockery, I Boots, Shoes,
Glassware, Ladies' Dress Goods,
Queens ware. I Furnishing Goods,
LUMBER. -SHINGLES, ETC.
Produce Taken In Exchange.
It Will Pay You to Consult Our Prices.
RAINIER, - - - OREGON.
DO'vYOU: WANT- ONE
THEN READ THIS
My stock of PIANOS and ORGANS is the largest and fineBt
in the statu of Oregon, and comprises a full assortment of the
celebrated HALLET& DAVIS Superb KIMBALL and Stan
darti HALE PIANOS, and Old Reliable KIMBALL ORGANS,
thus affording a fine selection to choose from, as to size, style,
and price. Pianos can be furnished in ROSEWOOD, BURLED
WALNUT, ANTIQUE OAK. and SPANISH MAHOGANY.
Organs can be furnished in BLACK WALNUT, OAK and
SATIN WALNUT.
I buy all my instruments from tbe MANUFACTURERS direct in largo
numbers at bottom figures, and sell to FAMILIES at lowest possible prices
and on the most favorable terms.
If you want a PIANO or ORGAN, aet
small dealers' large profits and agents' commissions. I refer by special par
mission to the following woll-known Banker and Business firms;
MESSRS. IjADD & TILLTON, BANKERS. '
THE OREGON FURNITURE MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
THE PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY, BANKERS.
G. SHINDLER FURNITURE COMPANY,
THE PORTLAND CRACKER COMPANY,
L V. MOORE,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer, 305 Washington Street,
PORTLAND, -
one at HEADQUARTERS and ssve
. OREGON-