The Oregon mist., November 04, 1892, Image 2

SUltSCKlPTION, $1.60 I'KR YEAR.
MR. FACING-BOTH-WAYS.
St. Hki.kns, Novemukr 4, 1892.
Nkxt Tttetdiiy is election duy.
careful of your ballot."
"Be
THE DEMOCRATIC JOB.
The substitution of the name of
NsthmiTloroo by tlio atiilo democratic
central committee for that of R. A.
Miller on the electoral ticket is one of
greatest deceptions ever known in Ore
con politics. The object of this
scheme is plainly visible to nil intelli
gent people. There can be but one
object in view, mid that is to secure
for Piece the combined support of
both the peoples and democratic par
ties, and should the two together have
majority over some one of the re
publican electors it would elect Pierce
s a Weaverelector.and thus take one
vote away from Harrison. Tins is a
fact that the democrats themselves do
not deny but chuckle over, while the
peoples party are apparently glad to be
recognized by the democrats to this
extent. This change being made at
such a late day and being accepted by
Mr. Pierce is a coufession by the pco
plea party leaders that they have no
hope of electing Weaver and are pool
. ing issues with the democrats to defeat
Harrison at any sacrifice. If, as was
intended by the democratic managers,
Pierce name appears twice on the bal-
lot,having two numbers aud having to
go on the tally sheets twice to any other
elector's once, it will create confusion
and make the ballot thus counted
clear ly illegal, as is proven by section
49 of the election law, which says very
explicitly that "the name of each per
son nominated shall be printed upon
the ballot in but one place."
In strict accordance with the above
provision the republican clerks of the
elate have had the ballot printed,
while the democratic clerks have vio
lated this section of the law and caused
Pierce's name to appear twice on each
ballot.
Owing to the fact that in many
counties the ballots had already been
printed before this change was made
by the democrats, it has been ueces-
sary to have the ballots reprinted, at a
cost of from 915.O0O to 120,000 to the
state, and Columbia county suffers its
proportion of this ancalkd for ex
pense. This fraud perpetrated by the
democratic state central committee is
so plain that no one should be de
ceived by it on election day.
THEY DIDN'T HELP SAVE IT.
There is one thing, says the Chicago
Tribune, which sticks in the throats
of old "vets" who were democrats that
they cannot get over, bat keeps in
their minds and they are unable to
forget it, and their sons are thinking
of viz.: That Grover Cleveland and
Adlai Stevenson, both large, strong,
able-bodied men, refused to volunteer
to help save the Union, but hung back
and acted politically with the copper
head party of those days. Another
point is that both were drafted on the
same day, bat still refused to fight for
the Union, and hired substitutes from
substitution brokers and remained at
home, grumbling and growling at Lin
coln's war against their Southern
brethren, and voting the copperhead
ticket to stop the war and let the
Union slide. And another thing that
sticks in the craws of Western demo
cratic ex-soldiers and their sons is tint
Adlai Stevenson, of Illinois, not only
refused to fight to save the Union, but
ran for the office of presidential elec
tor on the democratic ticket in 1864,
on a platform pledged to stop the war
for the Union and let the South go, or
a boundary line to be drawn by demo
cratic and confederate commissions.
That is his record : it is undenied and
cannot be rubbed out. The demo
cratic ex-soldiers and their voting sons
find it troublesome to reconcile their
consciences in voting for Adlui Steven
son for the vice-presidency ss a reward
for his disloyal and perfidious conduct
in the days that tried men's souls.
A DEMOCRAT'S IDEA 0E POLITICS
, At democratic headquarters in Port
land Tuesday there was a big and ex
cited crowd during the evening and far
into the night, says the Oregonian.
Every democrat who dropped in had
something to say for or against the
withdrawal proposition. While the
unamity of sentiment seemed to favor
the "anything-to-beat-Harrison" policy
of the state committee, there was a
general expression ol fear that with
drawal of the entire ticket would result
in utter disorganisation of the demo
cratic party. I)r. L. P. Mullinix, of
Astoria, was a leader of the pro-withdrawal
side of the discussion, and his
remarks Were frequently interrupted
by queries that sometimes staggered
him. He saidi
"The situation; gentlemen, is just
this ; we cannot help Grover by voting
for him, but we can hurt Harrison by
voting for someone else. Now, to beat
the republican party I would vote tor
the blackest nigger ever born n ye, I
would even vote lor Mrs. Lease. I am
a democrat and have no use whatever
for the populists, but if we can use
them to beat Harrison, let us use
them."
Comment is unnecessary,
Mr. Nathan Pierce, the populist can
didate for presidential elector, who
does not decline the democrat io nomi
nation "as elector for Cleveland mid
Stevenson," is the great Mr. Fauing-Both-Waya
of llio UimUilla tribe in this
campaign. Americans of all parties ad
mire a man who stands up lor his prin
ciples, and they have contempt for any
man who in his greed for votes poses
as the representative of all sorts of
politics.
Mr, Pierce maintains silonce, hoping
to get the votes of the peoples party
while the leading democratic paper of
the state assures the democrats that
'Tierce is all right."
The chances are that Pierce's name
will be scratched, as it ought to be,
both by the people ptrty and the
democrats, as a rebuke to this attempt
to sacrifice principle to personal am
bition for success. The indorsemnt
of Pierce by the democratic state com
mil tee shows that tho democratic
managers Know that a vote lor Wea
ver is a vote for Cleveland, and they
therefore encourage jnoples party re
publicans to vote for Weaver. On the
other hand, the solid democrats who
believe in democratic principles will
refuse to be parties to any bargain by
which their votes are to be delivered
to Mr, Piorce. They will resent the
attempt of the etato committee to
transfer their votes like merchandise,
and will assert their manhood aud de
votion to democratic principle by vot
ing only for candidates who have the
courage to announce their principles
one way or the other. Mr. Face-Both
Ways Pierce will not get the votes of
two parlies by his policy of cowardly
silence. In proof of this read the fol
lowing newspaper comments on this
latest attempt to deceive voters :
BACEIFICS OF PRINCIPLE FOR POWER
Independence West Side (Ind.)
The man who stands up for his principles
is to be admired, but the u-an who will
throw away principles and fight fur sctfsli
power is to be despised. In this line what
do our readers think of the action of K. A
Miller, the diuoc ratio presidential elector
who resigned in favor of Pierce, a peoples
parly elector? Is it not a sacrilice of prin
ciple for power, and has the democratic
party as a party descended that low? We
think not, and democrats of principle will
condemn the action of Mr. Miller or the
state democratic central committee.
MAY NOT APPEAR SO PRACTICAL.
Sulem Capital Journal.
The democratic papers call putting Na
than Pierce on their ticket "practical poli
tics." It may not appear so practical after
election. There may have been a timo
when a democrat could indorse a peoples
parry candidate, but he cannot do it at
present, unless he id ignored or unprinci
pled, and stand upoa his platform. That
is not practical," if it is called so.
Daily Oregonian.
Yet Mr. Pierce and his populist confreres
assert by their inaction that he is justified
in claiming third-party support while al
lowing himself to remain a democratic
noainee. He may, and probably will,
maintain silence until the polls close, but
he will find that the democratic votes cast
for him will hardly olfcet the defection
created in the third party by his conduct,
The populist vote is largely made up of old
soldiers. Until Cleveland's shameful treat
ment of the pensioners is atoned for it will
be difficult to convince these men that it is
their duty to assist in his election in any
way, much less to support Nathan Pierce,
"nominated as an elector for Cleveland and
Stevenson ," an. tacitly standing upon the
Cleveland platform.
At republican state headquarters there is
constant receipt of proof that the demo
cratic adoption of Pierce, and his contin
ued silence on the subject, is playing havoc
with the populist strength. Republicans
who embraced Weaveritm, believing in its
sincerity, are returning to the old party by
the score, and are manifesting disapproval
of their betrayal by working most energet
ically against the ticket which they were
supporting a week ago. Letters from al
most every county in the state show the
revolution is general and formidable. .
THE MIST AND THE BOYCOTT.
, We notice in the Clatskanie Chief
of last Friday a letter signed R. 8.
Hattan, in which he says; "We under
stand that at tho last session of the
grand jury of this (Columbia) county
there was complaint made against W
A Wood on a charge of trying to boy'
cott a paper known as The Okkoon
Mist. : - , '
Xow it is whining about being boy
cotted.
We didn't boycott it.
Mr. Wood simply read some resolu
tions censuring the actiou of that pa
per," etc.
Now, let ns see what Mr. Wood said
In the Clatskaoiu Chief of July 13,
1S92, we extract us follows (verbatim)
from a letter signed W. A. Wood ; "A;
tome resolutions passed, they were
drawn up by one of Columbia county V
oldest and most respectable citizens,
and I had the pleasure of presenting
them to the audience of some 300
people, not one raised his voice in re
moustrunce. Furthermore these reso
lutions were passed at the evening
meeting held at Merrill's hall, and not
at the afternoon meeting when Wea
ver spoke."
There (cems to be a discrepancy be
twecn these apostles of the great and
good peoples parly. Mr. R. S. Hal
tan seems to be culling into question
FREE-TRADERS THINK SO STILL
In a free competition for ths market of
the United Btatos, the wages of manufac
turing labor In the Northern States must
be reduced at least as low as the wages of
labor in Knglund. The natural price of the
mnmifactuitiig labnraf tl.e Northern Slates
is precisely the same hs that of the maim
faeturing labor of Kugland, and not a cent
more. Speech of Kree-Trade Congressman
Mcl)ume,of South Carolina, IMi
Workingmcn who wish to maintain
wages should carefully consider the
above, and then vote for the protective
tariff under which wages have in
creased so largely since 18(0.
INTERESTING TO DEMOCRATS.
Referring to the democratic commit
tee's attempt to to transfer tho votes
of Oregon by indorsement of Nathan
Piorce, populist candidate for presi
dential elector, the Ashland Record
a peoples party organ, says:
It means that the Orcgou democracy are
coming over to the only real, pure, old-
fashioned democrutio principles and will
cast their ballots for the peoples artv elec
tors. All are welcome, (let In line with
the good cause. It is never too late to re
pent and take up tho good work.
Democrats of Columbia county, are
you "going over to neavcrr
Tlicro are many others in the same
boat with the old soldier who writes
from Umatilla cottuty, Pierce's strong
hold, thai he has renounced populism
Mr. Wood's standing for truth and ve- Ld returned to his first political love.
racity, and it looks as though there i went into the people's party,'' he
might bo a chance of their getting My. "because I believed that its hon
"mixed up" with each Other. Mr. e. intention w to amend some of
Hattan says "we didn't boycott it,"
aud that Mr. Wood "simply read some
resolutions censuring the action of
that paper," thus in a public and most
unmistnkablo manner branding Mr.
Wood as a liar. We arc most inclined
to believe Mr. Wood's statement, for
the reason that, being published over
his own signature and couched in
language so plain that uo one could
fail to understand, and so soon after
the adoption of those resolutions, Mr.
Wood was present at that meeting and
knew just what part he took in this
matter and knew just what he was
writing about when he wrote the let
ter from which the above excerpt was
made. We advise Mr. Huttan that he
is treading on dangerous ground.
As to the statement that a complaint
the popular ills which neither of the
older parties seemed inclined to re
move. I never meant to be a demo
crat, however, and when I realised
that by voting the Weaver ticket, with
Pierce's name upon it, I would imli
reetly be voting for Cleveland, I re
turned to republicanism. Others are
following my example every day. Wt
cannot vote for the man who mised
uo opportunity, while he was presi
dent, to iusult the men who saved the
Union and to deprive them cf just re
ward for tlicir services."
VOTE FOR AMERICAN PROSPERITY.
The London Spectator, commenting
on the political situation in the United
States, and speculating cn the result
of the presidential campaign, says:
"A repnblican victory in the coming
election would retard for a lonjr time
the progress of the commercial doc
trines that underlie tbe commercial
greatness of Great Britain and alone
maintain British ascendency."
Americans who believe in maintain
ing the prosperity of America rather
than the "ascendency" of any foreign
country at tbe expense of the pros
perity of American institutions should
make a note of the foregoing opinion
as to the effect of the election on the
commercial "ascendency" of our great
est commercial rival.
Let every republican of Columbia
county do bis full duty on Tuesday
next by going to the polls and casting
his ballot for John F. Caples and Da
vid M. Dunne of Multnomah county,
George M. Irwin of Union county,
and H. B. Miller of Josephine county.
tbe regular nominees of the republican
party in Oregon for electors for presi
dent aud vice-president.
The democrats are rattled. Tho na
tional committee has orderod tho state
central committee to withdraw the re
maining democratic candidates for
electors and throw the democratic vote
was made against Mr. Wood before the to the populist candidates. Chairman
grand jury, the editor of the Mist Murphy called a meeting of the corn
never filed nor instigated any such mitteo, at Portland and summoning
complaint lobe filed. Whatever iu- Messrs. Butcher, Noland and Colvig
estigation may have been made by to be present. The meeting was held
the grand jury was not upon the so- on Tuesday. Messrs. Butcher and
licitation of the editor of this paper. Noland were present, but Mr. Colvig
There is probably no doubt an attempt was detained at home by sickness in
was made to boycott this paper, in no- his family. The democrats, seeing n
cordance with the tenor of the resolu- hone of carrying this state, are
tiona which Mr. Wood says he pre trampling upon the unquestionable
sented and were passed, but we have right of these candidates to go before
reason to believe that some who took the people. When asked by Chair
an active part in that boycott are man Murphy if they would withdraw,
heartily ashamed of themselves for so they placed a higher estimate upon
doing, because it proved to be such a their right and principles than did the
miserable failure. In conclusion, we national committee and declined the
desire to state that the Mist still sur- invitation. The situation in the dem-
vives, still flourishing, and still pub- ocratic camp is desperate when candi
lished at the snine old stand. Sub- dates and voters aro ex nee. led to sue-
scription price ?1 60 per year to mem- rifice thoi. Deri)OI1Hl richts and nrinci-
ples at the demand of the national
bera of any party . (color or nationality
uo bar) in any part of Columbia county
or out of it.
A Glasgow paper prints the statistics of I will prove it.
emigration from that port to foreign conn
tries for eight months of the year 1892.
Of the whole body of emigrants 43 were
bound for Australia, 1,356 for Canada, and
30,037 for the United States. Glasgow is a
British port, and Canada and Australia are
British Colonies; yet but one-tenth of this
year's emigrants from Glasgow sought new
homes under the British flag, while nine
tenths of the whole body sought them in
the American republic. Why is it that
Canada and Australia cannot get the emi
grants whom tbey are so anxious to obtain
while millions of foreigners are desirous of
coming to the United States? Salem
Statesman.
Because of better opportunities af
forded for securing homes, and better
wages and consequently increased
committee. The simon-pure democrat
is not built that way, and election day
Uiinraiiteed Cure.
We authorise our advertised druggist to
nil Dr. Klnu's New Discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this
condition. If vou arealllMcd with a cough
cold or anv hum. throat or chest trouble,
and will use this remedy as directed, giving
It a fair tilul, and exp. rleneo no lament
you may return the bottlo and have your
money refunded. Wo could not uiaRu tins
iiiVurill.l un nut kmtw Hint llr. Klnir's New
Discovery could he relli d on. It never dis
appoint!. Tiial bullies free lit Kdwlil Kosx
drug store. Lnru; !'. one ami l.
A 'Uule.ru at ur.
A reported outbreak of cholera at
Helmotta. N. J , erealel much excit
ment in Unit vicinity. Investigation
showed that the disease was not chid
era but a violent dysentery, which ic
almost as severe and dangerous s
cholera. Mr. Walter V illurd, a prom
I no nt merchant of Jiimesburg, two
miles from Helmetta, pays Chamber
Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrnocii
Remedy has given jrrent satisfaction
in the most severe cases of dysentery.
It is oertaiuly one of tbe best things
ever mndu. For sale by Kdwiu Ross,
druggist.
tub axuA.nta
SRALDA
Is now making regular round
tiijis from
OAK POINT TO PORTLAND
Daily Except Wednesdays,
UAvmu OAK POINT 4:40 A.M.
" ST K 1. 1. A (1:00
" KAINIKK. ,tl:l '
" K A LAM A .7:00 "
" ST. HKI.KNS . 8:00 "
AaatvtNulOiaiaND 11:00 "
RETURNING
.irn POUT LAND 1:00 P.
Akiiivk KTKI.I.A s.TM "
W. E. NEWSOM.
M.
The ekLratsJ French Cure,
or money
refl'liUiU
Wan-sated ti DM nnn !TI W F"
tocuro uawwiii'
poamvt
QUAItAMTCa
to euro sur form
cfncrvoiuulweo
or nr ilnumlvrut
the (Tcui'mUvacr-
gansoi eiuiersex,
wtut!:er arl,tn;-'
DFFriDF lli.r.l KliiiinluiiM. &FTTR
Tob4ecour0tlii!it,orllirouiru jautiinil in.llwrs-
uon, over mauiKcnrff, , nuc-n as Lnmof jtrnln
Puwor. WuIiefuliieM. Ih-nKnu clou n l'lti In th
tack, Hctyliinl Weakness, Hy-aoi la. Xenons i'r
tmtlon, Nocturnal Kiallou. 1 e icorthii-a, Dlf
sinew, Wi'sk Memory, l.oo( 1'o.rerawl l:nr
teuey. Willi t If aoclecleil ofien lrau to tiimimtiire
olil apt and lnaulte. Price ! i a tT, SUwaj
tar alio. Heat ty ma!i on rcceli.t ol price
A v.itiTfi N ,i;A;tA.fi:r. Hnivenfnr
vcryf'i. unorder received. trctmit ths im.u.-y If
a I'ennnnontJ earn Is nut effected. W hrna
thnti..ni!iof testimonials fruraniil n1 yovnir,
ot both sexes, who hAVit tweti ptiriuan'mtlyeiir. 1
v uiviueu, ApuruuHtne. urciimrireo. AiUiroS
THE APHRO MEDICINE CO.
Wdsteru Ursnclu hix il. lVu-Luiu. 'Ju.
For salo by EDWIN ROSS, Dkuooist.
St. Helens. Or.
(mpcckhrok too. M. WttlKlta.)
DEALER IN
OTIS -'.BQOES' AMD- SHQSS.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
RUBBER GOODS.
NO. 169 FIRST STREET,
POETLAND, - - - OREGON.
OUR OWN MANUFACTURE!
V NO COMPETITION. O
ALL-WOOL SUITS
$10.00.
Two Shades of Brown, Two Shades of Grey.
King Clothiers of the Northwest.
Illua corner, OTorrinon and Second Hired. Portland.
F. R. CHOWN,
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
HARDWARE
AND
EUGENE HAHNEMANN.
o
Wholesale Dealer
IS IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
Wines i Liquors
o -DISTILLER'S
AGENT.
4T Frant Mre.Pt, Portland, Oregon,
"Anything to beat Harrison. Vote
for Weaver in republican states, and
thereby throw the choice for president
into the house of representatives, which
bring largely democratic, would elect
Cleveland." Democrats of Oregon.
fflAHKIED.
ALUMBAUGH TUOKEtt. At thn Ori
ental hotel in bt. Helens, Justice lllnkcs
lev officiating;, on Wednesday. November
2, Mr. Henry Alumbaugh and Mrs. C. A.
Tucker.
Too muen ml m Bl.k.
It is not unusual for colds contract
ed in tbe fall to bane on all winter. In
comforts assured to laborers by Amer- such cases catarrh or chronic bronchi-
ican protection. , tis are almost sure to result. A fifty
cent Dome 01 unamDeriain s uougn
tnt.... a M . o I.- !i8. emeay win cure any com. uan you
as 1 , e 1 W IlOSk IV IIIUII IUI OV BIJICM1 RU
u.o ... eia-wr snu mereiore re- UmountT Tbi4 medy is intended
signed. Two years ago this same especially for bad colds and croup and
Miller was a candidate (and was eligi- can always be depended upon. For
He) for congress in Oregon, and has ale hdmn BoM druggist.
been a resident of the state ever since.
but now he savs he ia ineligible but
a t. nere is no use 01 any one suffer-
r., Ay... J .!!:' I"? ''!1 the cholera when Chamber-
...n.o naia-n col,,, cholera and Diarrhoea
10 me queen 01 .ngianu, along will)
A Cara for Cholera.
the rest of his free-trade party? Oh,
no, Robert ; this ineligible racket will
not deceive the voters on election day.
Remedy can be procured. It will give
relief in a few minutes and cure in a
short time. I have tried it and know
W. H. Clinton, Helmetta. 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 as cholera. This Remedy was nsed
there with great success. For sale by
Democrats should remember that if tbey
help to elect fierce next Tuesday tbey are
taking a vote from Harrison. tiulem Dem
ocrat.
This explains the situation thor- Edwin Eoss. druentist.
ougtuy, and substantiates Xiie wist s
assertion last week that the fusion was 1 Notice to Creditors.
vuiicuuwu uy me uumucrais anu peo- Va u hl u..t 11,. ,,...1...
pies party to aid Cleveland's election. f(Sned administrator of the eMtste of Joseph
Republicans, make a note of this, and
keep it in mind on election day.
PPWES
all persons bavina cluims oirainnt. the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the neces
sary vouchers, within six months after the
tirt publication of thin notice, to the said
adn-.fniHtrator, at the office of Muckle Bros..
in Ht. Helens. Columbia c.untv. Htate of
Ore-'on K. COX.
Administrator of the estate of Josenh
Norton, deceased. n4dj
Dated this 4th day of November, 1802 .
Model Saloon.
I. 8T Alt WOOD, Prop'r.
212 First and 9 Salmon Street. PORTLAND
Farmers' and Mercliants'
INSURANCE COMPANY,
Albany, Or.
AUTHORIZED CAHTAL, - - -SECURED
CAPITAL, . - . .
PAID CAPITAL, . - - - - -
FARM PROPERTY A SPECIALTY.
All Losses Promptly and Satisfactorily Adjusted.
For particular apply at Uit allies of Moore A Cole, or Ths Mit office.
$500,000
247,000
74,250
ST. HELENS,
OREGON.
Choice Wines,
Liouors and Cigars. Beer 5 Cts.
Billard and Pool JFabls
or the PoQommodation of Patrons
CALL AROUND.
Do Ii Drink?
0
OF COURSE YOU DO.
STJCH IJEtNO THE CASE, It behooves
you to find the mist dciirablo place to
purchase vour ' Invigorator."
! H T 1TH1VI1
XXXXl JDiailUUIll!
Keeps constantly on hand the famous
Cuban Blossom Cigars.
Tbe finest linn of Wines Manors and
Ugnrs to be found this side of fort
land. And if you wiu to
engnge In a game of
POOL OR BILLIARDS,
Tbey can aure you that tliey have tbe
l.aat In ... V ...... , I . J
rcr,v ij,o ,l lu.ll, lVdljr lIUUR IIWW UI1U
neat, and your patronage is respectfully
solicited
"THE BANQUET"
Bt. Helens, Oregon.
Tbeonly Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum.
TJsed in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard.
They Have m Bonanza.
It seems the owners of Dr. Drummonil'n
Lightning Remedy for Rheumatism have
a Bonanza, as their remedy has never been
known to fail in a single case. There is cer
tainly room in tbe market for a medicine
that will do whnt they claim for this won
derful preparation. Although the price Is
$5 per bottle, if it does one half claimed for
It the price should be I1CKI. If the druggist
has not got It, the remedy will be sent to
any addrexs by prepaid express on receipt
of price. Drumroond Medicine Co.,48-fi0
Maiden Lone, New York. Agents wanted.
Cftvemta, and Trade-Markt obtained, and all Pat
vnipuBinawconauctcaior mooch ati fees.
Our Ornei is Opmsitk u. s. mir ornei
and can aecura patent is Uaa time than those
remote irom Washington.
Send model, drawinff or Dhota.. with deeeiin.
ttoo. We adrfae, If patentable or not. free ol
wur wm doi qui 1111 patem aecurea.
A tuiMLn'. "How to Obtain Patanta." with
coat of una in tbe U. S. and foreign oouuUiee
Will VfVa JUKSTMB,
C.A.SNOW&CO.
Om. patent Orricr. Washington. D. C. ,
EVERDING & FARRELL,
Front Streeti Portland. Or.
DEALERS IN
Guano, $20.00 Per Tod,
A CHEAP FERTILIZER.
Land Plaster $2.25 Per Barrel.
-Also a Fino Lino of-
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
CASH STOEE!
W. J. BUCKLE Mi CO.
-DKA1.KIIS IN-
General Merchandise,
Crockery,
Glassware,
I Boots, Shoes,
Ladies' Dress Goods,
ueensware. Furnishing Goods,
LUMBER SHINGLES, ETC.
Produce Taken In Exchange.
it will pay you to Consult Our Prices.
RAINIER, - - - OREGON.
PIANOS and ORGANS
A fine stock of renowned KIMBALL and polobrntod HALLET
& DAVIS Pinnos and reliable KIMBALL Onrrms can alwavs
, (. , . " W "
be seen at my salesroom.
All instruments are bought from manufacturers direct, and
sold at lowest prices for CASH or on EASY PAYMENTS. .
Old Pianos and Organs taken at their full market value in
part payment for new ones,
l&SCall and see me or write for Catalogue and prices bet
fore buying.
LAWSON V. MOORE.
305 Washington Street, PORTLAND. QU