The Oregon mist., October 28, 1892, Image 2

SUBSCRIPTION, 1B0 PER YEAR.
St. Hkucnb, Octobbb 28. 1892.
Th nation mourns not the death
of the president, but of tbe one most
dear to hiiu. ' Mrt. Harrison, after
many months of pain and suffering,
yet brave and patient to the last, ex
pired at 10:40 Monday morning, tar
sounded by Iter bereaved and heart
broken family and many warm friend.
Tbe president's great affliction can be
realised only by those who have suf
fered tbe loss of their all upon earth
a true and loving wife.
MBS. LSAS FOX HARRISON.
A dispatch bearing date of Topeka,
Kan., October 15, gives an interview
with Mrs. Lease, the peoples party
"cyclone," in which we find the fol
lowing: "The sensation of the day in Kansas
is the Interview with Mrs. Lease, who
has been accompanying Gen. Weaver
in his tour through the Southern
states. She recites the indignities
they were subjected to, and then de
clares that 'if a vole for Weaver is in
reality a vote tor Cleveland in this
state her desire is that the populists
cratch their ticket and vote for tbe
Harrison electors.' ' Mrs. Lease, is,
nest to Jerry 8impson, the strongest
leader of tbe Kansas populists, and
her expressed wishes have caused great
consternation not only in ber own par
ty, but among the democrats.
"Mrs. Lease is showing that she ha
more common sense than she was sup
posed to possess. When she was
down in Georgia sho told the Cleve
land democrats that 'they were hurt
ing their fat prophet by their ill-be-bavior,
and that every decayed egg
thrown at Weaver meant a gain in the
West of a thousand Yotes for Harri
son.' ' She appears now to have made
the further discovery that 'every vote
for Weaver is an indirect vote for
Cleveland; that every elector taken
from Harrison and given to Weaver is
merely one given to Cleveland, while
very elector seemingly taken from
Cleveland and given to Weaver is still
a Cleveland elector, and that the dem
ocratic game is to use the Weaverites
to prevent Harrison's election and
throw .it into tbe house, where the
democrats control 30 slate delegations
out of 44. There is no possible show
of electing Weaver. The choice lies
between Cleveland and Harrison. If
the populists prefer the Buzzard Bay
prophet tbey should vote for him di
rectly, and not in the indirect way of
voting for Weaver in order to throw
the election into the bouse, where
Cleveland baa a dead sore thing of it.
If they prefer Harrison tbey should
vote for him. ; They ahould have too
much self-respect to figure in history
as mere stool-pigeons for Cleveland.' "
TBI action of the democratic state
central committee in compelling Col.
Miller to withdraw frota the electoral
ticket in order that they might substi
tute Nathan Pierce, who is already on
..the ticket as a peoples' party candi
date, will not "meet the approval of
honest democrats. This is done for
the purpose of hoodwinking the dem
ocrats to vote with the populists for
Pierce, and by the consolidated vote of
both parties tbey hope to elect one
elector for Weaver, thus taking one
vote from Harrison. And, as Mrs.
Lease says, is it not a fact that a vote
for Weaver in a republican state is
simply an indirect vote for Cleveland T
Bepublicans who contemplate voting
for the populist candidate should think
of this and aee to it that they do not
go chasing after rainbow on the 8th
of November. Tbe South is solid for
Cleveland, hence the loyal republicans
of the North should stand firm more
firm at this time than in any previous
year. Tbe contest is between Cleve-
lend and Harrison, and if the repub
licans vote tbe peoples' party ticket,
Cleveland will be tbe next president.
Drams F. Hakes, the early tutor of
Abraham Lincoln, died in Paris, HI.,
October 21, 1892, aged 93 years, 4
months and 6 days. He was born
near Hodginsville, Hardin county,
Ky., May 15, 1799. Abraham Lincoln
was a native of the same county, and
he and Hanks were boys together.
Subsequently Thomas Lincoln, the
father of the martyred president, and
Hanks moved to Spencer county, Ind.,
and there Hanks taught Abraham
Lincoln to read and write. After the
two families removed to Illinois he
continued to be the invaluable adviser
of Mr. Lincoln, and this friendship
continued to the time of the presi
dent's death. Ou tbe 22d of Septem
ber Mr. Hanks received an injury by
being run over by a buggy. But for
this he might have rounded out the
century.
Somb newspaper man started tbe
report that a Lawrence, Kansas, girl
kneads bread with her gloves on, and
another practical pencil pusher adds :
"Well, so do we. We also need it
with our shoes on, with our pants on,
and with all our clothes on. We need
it dogon bad; and if our delinquents
would pay up we would buy a whole
bakeshop." To point the moral is noi
necessary,
There has considerable talk arisen
out of the proposition to put a 160,000
dome on the stale capitol at Salem.
This would be something like wearing
a suit of jeans and a silk hat studded
with diamonds. There are many ways
in which that amount of money could
be more profitably expended in the in
terests of the people of the stale.
Good roads are much more urgently
needed than a 160,000 dome on the
stale capitol. However, there is no
doubt that a 160,000 dome would be
imposing especially on the taxpayerr.
Thk certificate of nomination of
Nathan Fierce by the democratic state
central committee which wis tiled with
the secretary of state a few days ago,
reads in part, as follows : "The political
principle which said Nathan Pierce
represents is the democratic-peoples
party, an j he is hereby nominated as
an elector for Cleveland and Stevenson,
the democratic nominees." How do
fie peoples party republicans like this
Do tbe members of the peoples party
of Columbia county propose to vote
for Pierce "as an elector for Clevelaud
and Stevenson?" It would be interest
ing to know whether they will vote to
help the democrats, who. Gen. Weaver
says, "defrauded the peoples party out
of their hard-earned victory in Ala
bama only a few weeks ago."
A democratic exchange enda an
editorial with these words: "Let us
doom protection." Uttered from a
democratic source it may be regarded
as true democracy and those four
words would seem to embrace the en
tire democratic platform.
CLATBKAMK.
The pleasant weather of the past
few days has improved Nehalem ave
nue considerably.
The varied tints of the foliage on
the hills about here present a scene of
beauty worth a visit from Portland to
see.
Four motherless young chickens
were wandering around the streets
this week in search of shelter and
food. Tbe mayor's attention is re
spectfully called to the matter, as the
weather is likely to be colder before
they feather oat enough for their own
protection.
John Hunt seems to have been the
only man who remembered there was
to be an eclipse of the sun last Thurs
day morning, but he was liberal with
his smoked glass and let his neighbors
have a look through it. A splendid
view of the eclipse was obtained by
those fortunate . enough to get a sight
through the glass.
Merrill's ball has been lighted each
evening this week, rehearsing for the
"Deestrick Skate," to come off Friday
evening. The laughing one hears in
pissing suggests that there must be
some tun in it.
Miss Fannie Meserve, of Delena.was
a visitor in town for two or three days.
One of the landmarks in tbe shape
of the old scboolhouM was removed
this week and its fragments taken to
3. Kelly's new place to go aa far as
they will into a new house for Mr.
Kelly's family.
Tbe grounds about where the old
schoolhouse stood have been very
greatly improved lately, and make a
magnificent building site, which, we
understand, W. K. Tichenor intends
utilizing as a location for a dwelling in
the near future.
Houses in town are at a premium
this fall, partly owing to the desire to
get children near enough to attend
school.
' Columbus Day was very fittingly
observed here last Friday, tbe schools
taking tbe most prominent part in the
exercises. The - two schools of the
town were joined by those of tbe Barr
and Marshland districts, under chsrge
of Mr. Powell and Miss Boyle. Quite
a delegation also came in from the
Finn district, where Mr. Hatton is
teaching. At 1 p. m. the pupils, with
veterans and citizens generally, having
assembled at Conyer's hall, marched
in procession to the new school build
ing, headed by the Clatskanie Cornet
Band, and took position outside the
building to hear tbe proclamation
read by Prof. Cleeton, followed by a
recitation entitled "Union and Liber
ty," aplendidly rendered by Mabel
Blackford. At the close of this recita
tion a flag was run up over tbe top of
the belfry, and as it opened to the
breeze Mrs. Keasey led the schools in
a salute to the flag and pledge of loy
alty, after which tbe whole assemblage
united in three cheers for the flag.
These being given the march was con
tinued to the upper story of the school
building, where seats had been pro
vided and a great deal bad been done
in the way of decorations. Evergreens
and bright tinted maple leaves had
been tastefully intertwined and bung
PralCES
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum.
Pod in Millions of Homes 40 Years tbe Standard
about tbe windows, while evergreen
wreaths were suspended overhead. A
beautifully arranged cross ocoupied a
place near the platform, and near it
stood a table covered by flowers so ss
to produce a very pleasing effect. A
programme consisting of music, reci
tations, scraps from the events con
nected with the discovery by Colum
bus look up the next hour and were
both entertaining and instructive.
Prof. Cleeton, who hud charge of these
exercises, olo.-ed by a few appropriate
remarks an I the audience quietly dis
persed to meditate and exchange
thoughts as to Ibis great country dis
covered by Columbus 400 years ago.
M. O. Bryant displayed a good deul
of nerve as well as muscle in getting
a flagstaff placed in position on top of
the belfry of the schoolhouae, ready
for Columbus Day. It was a difficult
and somewhat dangerous thing to ac
complish. MONMOUTH NOTES.
United States Senator Dolph ad
dressed the ttudenu in the chapel a
week ago Thurcduy. Rev. T. F. Camp
bell also addressed the students on
"What to Study an J How to 8tudy It."
There is enrolled at the presont 305 in
the normal and 20 in the model.
A traveling photographer for the
World's Fair Lithographing company
made a photograph of the eutire
school as tbey marched out to dinner
a week ago Friday.
A tournament will be given by tbe
athletic society on the 23th, consisting
of various athlt tic sports, racing, and
a game of baseball on the college
grounds.
Miss Fanny A. Ayers, of South Da
kota, has just arrived and will teach
voice culture, while Miss Bruce will
teach instrumental music.
Mrs. De Gibsou has now 160 board
ers at the normal dining halL
Tbe students meet twice a week in
the chapel to practice singing.
Two glee clubs have been organized,
consisting of 12 members each one
of ladies and one of gentlemen.
There is a band here, mostly stu
dents, consisting of 18 pieces.
About two miles of sew sidewalk
have 'been built here, and two new
churches are being erected Baptist
and Evangelical.
DUL.ENA.
Major Rinearson expects to begin
work on bis new residence this week.
William Holsapple returned from
Portland last week and expects to re
side in Beaver Valley hereafter.
Miss Atla Matthews was unable to
teach school tbe first of last week, ow
ing to sickness. Mies Matthews is an
earnest w .iker and much appreciated
by all her pupils.
Miss Fanny Burk, in charge of the
Delena school, is doing good work.
Miss Fa-inie Meserv spent Friday
and Saturday of last week attending
the school entertainment at Clatska
nie and visiting friends at Marshland.
Mr. and M s. Wtmdtrly also attend
ed the exercises giveu by the Clatska
nie school, and report having had an
enjoyable time.'
We are informed that one of Wm.
Holm, s' children was badly burned a
short time si. ice, bat not fatally, we
hope.
The De'ena Hall Association are in
tending to complete h. hnll and put
on an addition to be used as a dining
room, prep iratory to giving a grand
ball and supper on or near Thanksgiv
ing. This will be one cf the most
complete balls in the county when fin
ished. CARIOO VALLEY..
' Beautiful weather at present.
Columbus Day was enjoyed by the
Peris school, in District No. 43, by the
pupils and parents and friends. Bead
ing, speaking and singing, and a splen
did dinner was spread, of which all
partook and felt that it was good to be
there. "
Sherman Vosberg is moving his
goods to the Floyd Fowler farm, where
he expects to live this winter.
Jesse Hendricks and wife went to
the dance at Houlton last night
We learn there is to be a dance at
Alonzo Smith's next Frilay night.
He has just built a new house, 18x24.
B. F. Pope did tbe carpenter work.
We learn that Thomas Holstein had
a runaway scrape today, breaking one
wheel of bis buggy and the horse get
ting away from him. Tom was hurt a
little.
Frank Myers is home from the bay,
where be has been bauling wood.
H. Howard came up on Friday and
took his little son Harry home to make
a visit with his otber children.
S. Bock came home last night from
H. Howard's, where he works.
There will bo an exhibition at tbe
Peris school house Friday, November
Ponder:
25. It will be the last week of a six
months term.
We understand that Sherman Vos
berg and D. P. Fowler have purchased
Floyd Fowler's cattle and hay. The
latter has been down with the rheu
matism. C. C. Moyer came borne to spend
Sunday with his family, '
Joseph Dupont weut to the city and
got too much fire-water. Biding along
horns he caught his neck on the wire
running from B. F. Pope's house to
the spriug, when he called for help,
but he only lost his hat.
Carico Spy.
A Cure r Cholera.
There is no use of any one suffer
ing with the cholera when Chamber
Iain's Colio, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy can b procured. It will give
relief iu a few minutes and cure in a
short time. I have tried it and know
W. H. Clinton, llelmetta, N. J.
The epidemic at Helmetta was at first
believed to be cholera, but subsequent
investigation proved it to be a violent
form of dysentery, almost as danger
ous ss cholera. This Remedy was used
there with great success. For sale by
Edwiu Ross, druggist.
HYMENEAL HYMN.
ST J. t. LOOKEY, A.M.
"There be th tifts to mortals plv-en,
Have less ot earth and more o( heaven."
Scott.
Tbe following poem was presented
by the author at the marriage of Miss
Jessie A. Looney to Mr. Willard If.
Jones, which occurred at Jefferson,
Oregon, October 26, A. D. 1892 :
('Wedding Bells.")
The bells of the villaee sre ringing
To Hymen a Joyful chime,
And hearts truly nappy ro cliising
sweet aniaouis in consonant time.
(Flowers sent tor. )
Now, come, fair youth and sweet maiden,
Go, wea.s iui a wreath for the sl-rtne;
Bring floor 'th perfumes now laden,
Yes, Amarsnlb.ue rose-bud enlwiue.
Brine ararlanda and bant nets sad Dosles.
Bring Hyacinths bio ined fro u lbs sod.
Ana periume wun me e sence 01 itores
That grew iu the garden of OoJ t
(Flowers fail to arrive.)
Bnt, baste yinl the bridal is ready.
Before the j rood altar they stand,
While the mil later, nerve and voice steady,
Moat eloquent rauea his hand
(Cupids furnish them.)
They'll wait but a it orient O, what stu
pids I
They gasp for a breath lest tbey fall,
When, behold I two white-winged Cupids
Coiue fluttering ilon from the wall I
The altar is covered wfth flowers .
That ripened in angelic ands;
Each Cupid holds up bright bowers,
WhildOrmon the altar Le stands.
(Tbs recording angel tomes. )
I glance up, now, to the ceiling.
And O, what a heavenly iookl
I saw a bright seraph theie kneeling; .
He carefully opens a book.
(The Lamb's Bcok of Life.)
Te pen and the paces, they were golden,
Too perfee . for earth. I did think
These, said he, they are monlden,
And diam jnds Unsolved are the ink.
(He records.)
But list, said he, it is awful.
As be changed to a serious look ;
These vows, that are thus made quits law
ful. Should be written down here in my book.
(He return,)
Tbe magical scene was thus ended,
w nen ne nitea nis uty-wniie nana.
As upward and homeward he wended,
To mansions in the heavenly land I
(The Cupids return.)
I tamer1, my eyi s now toward tbe altar,
And heard in moat exquis te tone
Of voice that never s.iall falter
"Beth flowers sad Cupids have flown I"
I glanced now quick np to heaven,
For fear that I might be too late.
To see if an entrance were given
To both through the large pearly gate.
' ("The gate stands ajar.")
The (its stood one as a token,
While a beautiful light thiough it shins.
That none of their pledges were broken ;
And revealed there the gre.it Whits
Throne.
(Tbe Master presides.)
There high above all sat i. a Master,
And the saints tilled with pleasure and
mirth,
When to them tbe Omnipotent Pastor
Read the joyful news just f ro.u earth.
(He at proves.)
And tbs great White Throne was sur
round d
With Glory to Father and Son,
While the harps of the saints there w.-re
sounded"
When be gave bis approval weli dons!
- SUNK AT ASTORIA.
The Barge Colombia a Total Wreck
Two Men Killed.
Last Saturday morning, at Astoria,
the steamer Ocklabama, Caps. Short,
arrived with tbe barge Columbia from
Portland with a cargo of 650 tons of
wheat. Oq making the landing the
bow of the barge was stove in, making
a large hole. Capt. Short was then
ordered to take tbe barge in between
the wharf and tbe shore, and this be
ing done be and some of his crow
went into the barge and endeavored
to build bulkheitds with sacks of wheat
in order to stop the Inflow of water.
But the hole being large the water
gained on them very rapidly, until
finally they were warned of danger
and at'ohce attempted to make their
escape. However, this was not done
in time, and after all of them but tbe
captain and a deckhand by the name
of Peterson bad reached the deck in
safety tbe barge careened and sunk,
resting on one side. This happened
just as Capt. Short was part way
out ot the hatch, tbe cargo of wheat
shifting and pinning him fast and
crushing him to death. The deck
hand was still in the hold and was'
drowned there.
The cargo of wheat and also the
barge will be a total loss, valued at
about 115,000.
NOTICE.
My son, T W. Clonlng-r. having left
borne without my consent. I will not be re
sponsible for any debt contracted by him.
Thohs.4 CuamoiB.
Scappooss, Or., October 87, WOT. ,
Oeaervswl Praise.
ur. j..im tn uv to our oltlsens. that tor
years we have been selling Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption, nr. jungs
New Lifs PIHs, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and
s-itrio nitten. and hava never handled
remedies that sell as well, or that have
given such universal satisfaction. Ws do
not hesitate to guarantee them every time,
and ws stand ready to refund tho purchase
nrl, If aatUfaclorv results do not follow
their use. These remedies have won their
great popularity purely on their merits.
Fur sale by Edwin Hons, druggist.
A CUolersi ure.
A reported outbreak of cholera at
tIJmaii. N. J . nreatel much excite
....... i I,. iKut tii.'lnilv Investigation
iu.ui ' 1 v ....... ".r - - - m
showed that tho disease wasnotohol
era but a violent dysontery, wuiun is
almost as severe and dangerous as
lur Mr. Walior Willard. a urom-
inent merchant of Jamesburg, two
miles from Helmetta, says unumuer
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diamines
Rumedy has given great satisfaction
in the most severe cases of dysontery.
Tt.li, nprtairilv one of the Ik St things
ever made. For sale by Edwin Ross,
druggist.
THE STEAM EB
IRAL.DA
Is now making regular round
tiips from
OAK POINT TO PORTLAND
Daily Except Wednesdays,
Liaviso OAK POINT..
" STKI.LA
KAINIKK. ...
KAl'AM A ....
" ST. HKLRN8 ,
...4:40 A. M.
...6:00 "
...6:16 '
...7:00 "
...11:00 "
.11:00 '
Aaatviiio l'OKTl.AND..
RETURNING
Liavss PORTLAND 1:00 P. M.
Aeaivs 8TK1.LA .T:46 "
W.E. NEWSOM.
TI59 Celebrated FrGijcIi Hure,
"APKRODITINE" X&SSL
Is Bold 0 a
rosiTiva
OUARANTCf
to cute any form
olDervousdlsewe
oranr disorder ol
the getwracive Of
fnon 01 tlUHrSGX
whether arlslui
BEFOBF uieof Stimulants. AFTER
Tobacco or Opium, or throuab youth (ulliidliiers.
Hod, over lodulnoee, 4t , n.cb a Loss ol Brmia
owsr. Wakefulness, Tearing down Pains in Ilia
tek, Bemlnal Weakness, Hr.Urta, Nervous Pros
tration, Nocturnal Iminlooa, Lencorrhoa, 11
Bins, Weak Meaorr, Ixws or Power and Impo
tency, which II iMKlerted often lead to premature
eld ass and Insanity. Prtee sue a bos, Straus
lor 5. 00. Seat by mall on rarest nf price"
A WRITTEN GUARANTKK Is gtvea for
every 9.00 order received, to refund ths money II
a Fersnastent core Is not ofTectrd. We hae
thousands o! testlmoalsls front old and young,
ol both sexes, who have bacn permantnUy enrra
tythenaeof AparodlUne. Circular tree. Address
THE APHRO MEDICINE CO.
Western Branch. Boa 37. Pobtlixd. Oa.
For sals by EDWIN ROSS, Dbuooist,
St. Helens, Or.
EUGENE HAHNEMANN.
0
Wholesale Dealer
IN IMPORTED AND POM (OTIC
Wines i Liquors
DISTILLER'S AGENT.
4T rrsB Street, Petrtlaad, Oregew.
Mel Saloon.
: I. STA!WMlf '!-.
ST. HELENS, . . - OREGON.
Choice Wines,
Liauors and Cigars. Beer 5 Cts.
Billard and Pool WahU
for tha JLnommoda&on of Patron
CALL AROUND.
Do Youjfink?
OF COURSE YOD DO.
SUCH BEING THE CASE, It behooves
yon to find tbe most desirable place to
purcuase vour invigorator.'-
AJAAl(llaUAl
Keeps constantly on band the famous
Cuban Blossom Cigars.
The finest tins of Wines Liquors and
Vlgara to be found tbls side ol Port
land. And if yon wish to
engage in a gams of
POOL OR BILLIARDS,
They can assnre yon that they have the
Deai isDie in town, jtverytiung new and
ncatjand your patronage is respectfully
"THE BANQUET"
Bt, Helens. Oregon.
Csvests,andTrade-Marksobtalned,andsll Pat-
cm Dust nets conducted lor Modcmavc fees.
oue omcc is Oeeoarrt U. s. ptcht Omet
nd we can secure patent la less Ume than thoss
remote trom wssnington.
Bend ssodsl. drswinsr of eheto.. with desertn.
tloa. We sdrlss, If patentable or sot, free of
charfe. Our fee not due till patent is secured.
a PsMfMitT, "How to Obtsln Patents," with
cost of sasM in the V. S. and foreign count Ws
sent (re. Addrssa,
C.A.SNOW&CO.
Am. viTiirr Amet. uaiiiiiiMAii n ft
JSC.
OUR OWN MANUFACTURE!
0 NO COMPETITION. t
ALL-WOOL SUITS
$10.00.:
Two Shades of Brown, Two Shades of Grey.
King Clothiers of
eeWMer, nswrriseis msisi
F. R. CHOWN,
H A. F ID W AR H5
AND
STOVES.
212 First and 9 Salmon Street.
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 the ofllc el Moors A Cols, or Tbs Mist oflJc.
EVERDING & FARRELL,
Front 8treett Portland. Or.
DEALERS IN
Gnano, $20.00 Per Ton,
A CHEAP FERTILIZER.
Land Plaster $2.25 Per Barrel
Also Fine Line of
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
CASH STOKE!
W. J. MUCKLE & CO.
-DaUURt IN-
General merchandise,
Crockery, I Boots, Shoes,
Glassware, Ladies' Press Goods,
Queens ware. I Furnishing Goods,
LUMBER. SHINGLES, ETC.
Produce Taken In Exchange.
It Will Pay You to Consult Our Prices.
RAINIER, - - - OREGON.
DO YOU WAWT
THEN READ THIS
JUSn -VT&OWTE- BY IT.
My stock of PIANOS and ORGANS ia the largest and finest
in the state of Oregon, and comprises a full assortment of the
celebrated HALLET& DAVIS Superb KIMBALL and Stan
dard 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 the MANUFACTURERS direct in larfe
numbers at bottom figures, and sell to FAMILIES at lowest possible prices
and on the most favorable terms.
I' you want a PIANO or ORGAN, gnt one at HEADQUARTERS and save
small dealers' large profits and agent' commissions. I refer by special per
mission to tbe following well-known Bankers and Business firms i
MESSRS. LADD A T1LLTON, BANKERS, . ,
THE OREGON FURNITURE MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
THE PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY, BANKERS.
Q. SI1INDLER FURNITURE COMPANY,
THE PORTLAND CRACKER COMPANY.
L. V. MOORE,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer, 305 Washington Street,
PORTLAND, . . OREGON.
the Northwest.
srs). a-wraimnsi.
PORTLAND