The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, November 18, 1892, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon mist., November 18, 1892, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1892)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Texthe vcflon 'tjjttiot. SUBSCRIPTION, 1.80 t'ER YEAR. Bt. Hki.enh, Nov'Rmiirr 18. 1892. PASTY SOLD OUT. , There U a strong feeling among many prominent Oregon democrats thatihfiri'ai'tynnd principles Korenold : out by politic..! trickery at Portland, mounting almost totreacliory. This was done a A.y or so before election, when it was too late to correct tlio in' jury done. This pronoiiocoil fouling that there was trickery comes up from all jinrts of Ih o tale, an1 cannot bean expression by concert, or coming from any faction, but id as on 3 voice from ninny different parts of the godly in heritunee known us "this Oregon of Ours." J. II. Whitman, at MvtJford, received a oimuhir advising nil democrats to atiprort the Weaver electors as the ftirest way to elect Cleveland. Mr. Whitman at once replied as follows ; "The circular is discouraging, disor ps nixing and disgraceful in its every faience to such an extent that I dis like to charge it upon any political or ganiiation; but it has u author some where, and whoever the erpetrators may be, I desire now to denounce them as both cowards and scoundrels, and to denounce the personal insult heaped upon me by sending the trash in me, thereby assuming that I am likewise a coward and scoundrel, capa ble of perpetrating such base treason to my party and its principles as to distribute the circular." - The democratic managers at Tort land have not disowned the circular to this date. The Journal predicts that they will not, and democrats will aim-! ply have to put up with it. Salem Capital Journal. ! . EFFECT Cy LA BOS. : The effect on labor of lhe recent election cannot bo beneficial. Money was scarce all through the presidential year. It will iiot be easier under all lhe circumstances attending the dem ocrutie victory, says the Salem Journal. Wo may be disappointed happily in the expectation, but we do not expect to see any mora money ia circulation than there has been, and there was iioue too much at best. Wa do nut look for the democrat to inaugurate a free-'.rade policy, but any policy that is applauded by the foreign manuf.ic turers and by all of the foreign press docs not imply better conditions for American labor. After all the talk about opening foreign ports, they only open to the golden touch of self-interest, and when they enu buy the pro ducts of our country cheaper than else where. The effect upon labor of this election will, bo to reduee it more nearly upon a level of those countries whera the applause comes from, in proportion, as that policy is carried out in legislation. THg election returns for Columbia county indicate that the republicans still have a plurality, notwithstanding the fusion. The republican electors received a plurality over the Weaver electors of 1C7 voles, and a plurality over Fierce (fusion) of 29. One grati fying result of this election is the fact that our vote since last June has in creased from 1425 to 1543 votes, a gain of 118 in five months. This is conclu sive evidence that Columbia county is growing very rapidly. and "the few" are getting all the ben' eflui Money is too dear and too Bcsroe and the necessaries of life are cwting more than they should, and as for luxrics -well, they are monopo lined bv "the fow" for whose benefit the "great majority" are being robbed! This is a bad state of affair. "What fools we (republican) mortals be," that we could not see -that t'o protection policy was a suicidal one; that it Was nothing more nor loss than a gigantic fraud a deliberate and deep laid plot to "rob the great majority for the ben efit of the fen'!" How blind we have been all these years that we could not see that tho only salvation for the tax ridden people of America was free trade! But, thanks to the wisdom of the ''great majority of the American people," this great veil which ha ohscured our vision so long has bo n lifted and tho d nvo of n glorious day is now upon us. Mr. Grovr Cleve land was elected on the free trade plat form by (he gieat majority of the American people, and it is one of the fundamental principles of the demo cratic pirty Hut the will of tho major ity shall be respected! Free trade's the thing. Tho great majority have demanded it. llioy look upon it as the only thing that will save tho conn try from thedemnition bow-wows! It will place us at peace with all tne world, and the nations of the earth will point to us with pride and envy and proclaim, "Great is America!1 It will build up manufactures and open up new industries; increase our com mercial relations by opening up new channels or the disposal of our prod ucts, and tliereby furnish employment to the great armies of unemployed! Money will be plenty and cheap, and tbe grinding monopolies and bloated bondholders will be knocked higher than Gilderoy's kite! In tbj face of these benefits and the promises of the democratic platform, and his being elected to carry out the principles there enunciated, can Mr. Cleveland and a democratic congress afford to disregard the will of the great majority of tbe American ptoplo in tho demand for free tradeT "Experieuce is a dear school and" and free trade will never sink into innocuous desuetude until the lesson has been thoroughly learned. Respectfully. M. M. M. OFFICIAL VOTE OF COLUMBIA COUNTY, At an Election Held Tuesday, November 8, 1898. FOB KIXOTOK or rni.MDKXT A Nil VICK-l'HKIIDSNT. RKI'I'BLICAN t'tU'lC.I, J.lllll P. ..... limine, David M.. ...... Irwin, tiaorse M.. Miller. H. II DKMOI'RATIU timelier, w. F Culvlu, V. M Xulsnd. tlejrire PUOl't.KS- Burleigll, W. a (itllvsiil, Wa Hull, S. 11 Plow. Nnthxtl ritomnmos Black, tieoine ,., (Invlnril, S'ortuu R. I. Iran, A. W 1'itrkor, Oilman Tntul Vote. I I 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 II - iililiiiiiiii i SI S3 Ml 71 M Mil MM H 47 XI 8J a m at um 74 w 11:1 tu w s i? &i iw it! M itl KM 71 Ti 1U M W H 47 .t 117(1 St! m Si 11W 74 7i 113 6il 8 47 til (Ml 1 W 4 S M 27 SI 4A 7 l S 70 1! 14 4 -Ml 01 !I7 DA 47 7 IS! SVM lfij ii 4 m s i iy w 7 a .ti a avu I s; W irj wl i as m it m 7 ft1 a Ml S 7U l !tt m w 11 hi 7 fci i m I S 7 '.Mi VI III M: 101) V fl 7 M .11 Mil 10 7 'ii s 7 fci 117 tu ss sa a ikw .... .... 1 .... .1 ' 9 .... II .... 1 .... 'J 2:.. If. .... w..,. 1.... a! 2 , 17 .... 11 .... ill ai Sj 1 iv 4i 101! eoi sail 1771 IM' awi ns"sii 17 "lSi Jj imji A Car far Hbcamaiiam. Dr. P. A. Skinner, of Texurkana, is an enthusiast in the praise of Cham berlain's Pain Balm. He used it for rheumatism, and says: "I found it to be a most excellent local remedy." For sale by Edwin Ro8, druggist. CLATSKAME. Cabmkal Gibbons, in a sermon dc livercd before the election took place, made a plea for pure ballots. If we could have pure politicians perhaps pure ballots might follow. Protection Fraud and Robbery. To the Editor of the Oregon Mist; On Tuesday, November8,a political cyclone swept over' fair America. Upon this political sea two ships of stupendous magnitude Free Trade and Protection were coursing along under full sail in a dense fog, with fog horns constantly sounding from either hip. Unceasingly the warning went forth from the Free Trade that Pro tection to American industry is "a fraud; a robbery of the great majority of the American people for the benefit of the few." Tho Protection heeded not the warning. She was struck with lerriiic force amidships and Down went Protection to the bottom of the sea, .-, Republican party and all. Therefore, protection to American industry is "a fraud j a robbery of tbe great majority of the American people for the benefit of the few." It must le true. It was loudly proclaimed be fore election day, and on that day "the great majority of the American (?) people" clinched this proclamation at the polls. The "great majority" assisted by tbe thing-a-ma-jig nonde script with lhe Weaver attachment has declared for and demand free trade and should have it. The great majority of the American people have said that protection is a fraud, aud that this , wholesale robbery of the many for the benefit of foe few must cease! The operations of the McKin ley tariff creates no end of Buffering among the people "makes con 111 less mourn" because it compels the poor to bear tho burdens of excessive Uxation It is reported in Clatsknnie thai Cleveland was elected president last week. If the report proves to be cor rect, we will have a few applicants for postoftice, collector of the port of Clalskanie, U. S. Marshall, lighthouse keeper at Burcauville, acd a few other positions. Commissioner Barnes was in town this week. We were glad to see the commissioner, because he had to travel over that miter a hie piece of countv road past Karvonen'a stable, that neither he nor the road supervisor seem able to keep from being made nearly impassable by the refuse from that stable being thrown into it. The present indications point to the same condition of affairs there this winter as last, when it was next to impossible to get through with a horse. Harvey Tinglq was over from lower Beaver this week and declares that he is satisfied with the result el the elec tion, since tbe now granddaughter is flourishing bo nicely and its parents) Mr. and Mrs. Harold Syverson, doing as well as could be expected. Lyman Jones has bis new house nearly enough completed to have a housewarmiug last Friday evening. The neighUirhood pretty generally turned out to tender congratulations and try the strength of the joists in "tripping the light fantastic toe." Charley Lee's skinned nose was not from being in a fight, for Charley is well knowu as a peaceable man. But he found ont in shooting at ducks that his gun went off at both ends and the back action was most too much for his face. It is better now. Mr. P. Cronin, who has been work ing in the Tichenor mill the past sea son, left this week with his family for his claim near the lower Nehalem, wbere they expect to spend lhe winter or longer. The Marvin safe formerly in Con- yers' store is now in the drug store. wbere it is expected to do duty here- aiter. Prof. Clecton is back from the conn' ty seat and at bis place, presiding over tne scnooJs of tins city. Mr. and Mrs. Z. Bryant are back from a lone; visit to the Willamette valley, and again occupy the "River view." Mr. Wm. Lane and Miss Lizzie Paul of Nehalem were married a few days ago at the bride's father's. They will probably reside near Bureau's mill, where Mr. Lane is working. Mrs. A. M. Tichenor and the young est boys, Georee and Bert, went to Portland last week rather expecting to spend the winter there, if they don't get homesick. Time will decide that. AT-I, QOOna MATMCU'li IT PLAIN jeiOTTr4TCH, 14:0 FIRST UNDER THR STREET 1-40 GILMAX HOUSE. J.M.MOYER&CO Aro now prepared to offer their Renowned All-Wool finodi nt a CS'ivat Reduction from former prices. In connection with our AII-WVol ('lolliliic from the Albany Woolwi Mills we have recti red from the most prominent fcastein and Foreign Mills all the Latest Designs. We warrant all utir guuds as Honest and li.'liable. Let Mo. SOOO. nark Grny Tweed Stills.. ....... Striped Worslnl Suits Stripeil Cheviot Suits., scoteh Cheviot Stilts. Brown Pliild sultt . Mottkvl Cheviot Suits Omrt'hetk Suits. mitey Cheviot Suits... Brown Twecrt Suits. Ll No. O10. Brown Cheviot Suits. Plaid Casnimore Suits Fnney Cnssiiitere Suits.. Brown Tweod Stltts , Fsney tlerrinit Bone Suits..... vtiour rseo.1 ?img (imj Tweed Suits. E.a Net. 08O. Brown Check Suits. Cheek Csssimcre heavy Suits Stiiped Ca'Mmere henvy suits Gray Cheviot, heavy, Snits.. mown rneviot, neary muis... Henvy Blue Tweed Suits Klnek and White Mixed Cas- siuiere Suits tie. 030. Brown Striped Worsted Suits Hlaek Disunnsl Suits............. Btaek Corkscrew Suits... .... Heavy Blue .Melton Suits Hesvv Cheek Cssimere Suits Fancy Wide Wale Worsted Suits .. Brown Plaid Worsted Suits. bark Brown Cheviot Suit.. Lai K. 8O40. Fancy Check Cashmere stilts striped I'asslmere heavy suits Park uray Cheiot suits.. ... Drab Tweed velour ttnUh suits . Fancv Csssintere suits...... IT ........ WnrviaA Bui.. Silk Mixed Cassimere suits..... Basket Check Csssimcrc suits Brown Tweed suits Lot r. eoao. , Natural Gray Cassimere. no dye suits Brown Cheviot Scotch suits... Dark Brow Tweed suits bark Uray Tweed, ii-ouuee IfOfMtS. SltitS. Dark Bl.ie. square cut, suits... Black Worsted suits.. Tan Tweed, 24-ounce goods. suits XXX Mole Tweed suits. At $ 8 50 At 10 00 At 12 00 At IS 50 At 14 50 At 15 00 Lot Ns. sono. Black Wide Wale Suits. illue Vt idc Wale Suits Brown Melton Suits Fancy cheek Cheviot suits.... Dark Ursy Worsted suits. Black Corkscrew suits... black lilagotial suits Lot Na. SOTO. Dark Brown Tweed snils Heavy Blue Plccndillv suits... Stripe Fancy Worsted suits... Extra Heavy Dark tlray Cas- stmcrc suits. 1'lald Worsted, neat patera suits Broken Plaid Worsted suits,., Silk Mixed Worsted uiis. Lot No. SOSO. Black Wide Wale suits......... Fancy Whit-cord suits ,.. Fine Drub Kerxey suits. w Fine Worsted Serire Dark tlray Worded stilts.. Heavy Bluo Beaver suits silk Mixed Cowtmore suits... Fancy Plaid Wtwsted suits... Small Check Wonted suits,,. Plain Brown Mcltou suits...... Kstrn Heavy XX Casslmere suits........... Lt !fa. 1101)0. Dark Gray relour Eng. Casal- mere suits Fine Black Worsted (Koeks) suits Black Choiot OOO anits.... . llark Brown Mellon suils Dark Fancy Wonted suits Fancy Battle Snake suits EnKlish Herring Bona suits... Neat Dark Checked Worsted suits. Fancv Plaid Worsted suits Straight Stripe Wmated suits, Extra Quality Corkscrew suits l.at SI a. SIOO. XXXX velour Black Cheviot suits F.xlrn Heavy Wide Wale suits Fancy stritd Worsted suits, Bound Wide Wale, extra Heavy Whip Cord stills Black Plaid Worsttd, Square cut, suits Herring Bone stripe Wonted Af suits ..... Drab Kersey suits..... Slnte Xcrfcy sufti seal Brow.i suits Blue Thibet, Wale pstern suits Basket Worsted suits Heavy Diagonal suits Dark Gray Worsted suits , Raw Try TII. , It will cost you mailing ami will surely do you good, If you Imvo a cuunh, colli , of any trouble with tlirout, chest or Iuiihs. I'r Khm's Now Discovery, for eonavmptuiri ootittlis anil cuius Is nntti'ttnliutl tt glvu rO' llcf. or inonev will be pniil back. ttillirors from L llrlnno found It lust the thlnit and under Its use litt.l a speedy and perfect re oovery. Try a nuinplu liottlo nt tmr ex Dense ami lenrn for yourself just how Root a thing ll Is. Trlul but ilea free at lulwln Uos tti'ttg storo, l.ontc stse ,VK ami H A t'liulern nenre. A rentntt d ontbrenk of cholera nt Heiniotta, N. J , crcnto l iiineh e.xt iU ment in that vit-inlly. iivestiation showed Unit the dmoasc was nut clnd era but a violent dysentery, which i almost n stivero and tin neurons as cholera. Air. Waller Willard, it prom input merchant of jiiniesiitirt;, tw miles from llelmeltu, says Chamber Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diiirrnncti Remedy bus given irrrttt satisfaction in tne most severe cases of dysentery It is certainly one of tho best 1 11 i iu over made. 1'or sulo by Kthvin Uost. drtiKRist. At 16 00 At 17 50 At IS 00 this an: a nr. it Is now maliinst repular round lilps from OAK POINT TO PORTLAND Daily Except Wednesdays, f.KATtxo OAK POINT... Kri:t.i, " 1IAIM Kit. .. . KA1.AMA .... " sr. HKI.KSS ., ArrivixuI'OU'11.AS11... returnu:q t.f.avrs ronri-AND.., ....... AauivubTKLLA W. E. NEWSOM. ..4 40 A. ,,ft:W 1 .;) ( .7:00 1 . H:W 1 .11:j0 1:00 P. M At 20 00 22 50 140 J. M. MO YE R & CO., Successors to Brownsville Woolen Hills, FIRST STREET, CORNER ALDER, PORTLAND. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. NO DEVIATION. Tbey took the dog (Shep) nlonp, who is missel at the schoolhouse, where he spent the time during the sessions of school in looking after Bert's interests. Mrs. V. L. Trailor is down from tipper Clatsknnie, stopping at tbe City Hotel for medical treatment. A Cure far Chalera. There is no rise of any one suffer ing with the cholera when Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy can be procured. It will give relief in a few minutes and cure in a short lime. I have tried it and know W. H. Clinton, Helmetta, N. J. The epidemio 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 Edwin Boss, druggist. A great amount of rain has fallen in the last few days. The roads are very muddy ttnd but little teaming is being done tiere. , We are pleased to learn of the wed ding of Mr. Adolpb Olson and Miss Carrie Nelson, which look place at the residence of the bride's parents on lhureday of last week. We wish them a long and happy life. Mrs. Wagner has been troubled with neuralgia for several days, but is now recovering rapidly, Election day passed off quietly here, wan a good republican maiontv.show- ing a marked decline In the people's party ranks since last June. , John Parker brought a fine yoke of oxen over from tbe Cowlitz on the 8th inst. John Palm, Sr., has been laid up lor tne past week witli lameness of tbe back, but was improving at last report. Mrs. C. W. Mayger and Miss Nellie Mayger. of Mayger, were in this vicin ity lust Sunday. Come again. Miss Fanny Burk closed a very suc cessful term of school here last Fri day. Mi-i Burk takes great interest in tbe advancement of tier school, and is in all respecta a first-class teacher, as her many friends in this district can attest. Meserve Bros, expect to move their 0 " p jf US- akin Powder: The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years tbe Standard. mill soon and will enlarge it, maklnc it tbe most convenient mill in tho val ley. . ' Tae La af a. Lear Or arm by amputation would not cause so mueb surT'ering as many people endure with rheumatism. One of the greatest discover ies of the century is a certain cure for this terrible tlheuse, a speedy relief from horri hie sufferine. and a rapid cure. What a Messing! It is l)r Drummond's Lightning nemeuy, price large tHitiie, alio ir the druggist has not got it, the remedy will lie scot to any address on receipt of price, by iruiiiinoou Aieuicwe io., aiuiuen Lane, few York. Agents waukd. MON-MOUTH N'OTKS. There will be an open session of the dinurent societies held in the chapel triUay evening, .November 2a. There will be an entertainment given by the students in the chapel Thanksgiving evening, and the pro ceeds will be given to decorating the nans 01 tne building. The college will establish a monthly journal. The different societies have elected editors, and tho faculty will supervise its columns for a tune. By vote of the school a half-holiday was allowed on election day. The time was passed very pleasantly in voting, in winch Harrison was elected Mr. T. J. Jackson, a member of the senior class, has been appointed as first assistant in the public school Bt Dallas Since the last writing the enroll ment of the school has reached 321, and there are more coming in all the time. Professor Spilmann gave a descrip tive lecture on "A Trip to the Summit of Mt. Hood." President Camobcll was ill on the 7th, and unable to attend to bis regu lar line of business. Naliee Credliara. Notice Is herehv riven that the nnder. signed administrator of the estate of Joseph Norton, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons harine claims airainst. th said deceased to exhibit them, with the neces sary vouchers, within six months after the lirst publication of this notice, to the said administrator, at the office of Muckle Bros., In St. Helens, Columbia c.unty, rjtRte of Oreiron. R. COX, Administrator of the estate of Joseph Norton, deceased. n4d2 Dated this 4th day of November. XWl. ftOTICB. Mv son. T. W. Clniilniutr. havlnar Wt home without my consent. I will not be re sponsible for any debts contracted by him. 1 HOMAS UIXHflHOES. Heappoose, Or., October 27, WW. Natlce far Pnbllcatlan. . Land Office at Orexon City, Oregon, November 14. H02. NOTICE Is hereby given thst the followlng nametl settler has fllerl notice of hu inti.ii. lion to make linsl proof In support of his claim, and that said oroof will he mafia before tha County Clerk of Columbia county, at St. Helens, vnsgou, on January a, lew. vis: NORMAN A. ANDRES8, Homestead entry No. 7011. for tha nwW of see S. tSn.rl. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, vis: N, Placktiay. John King. A. P, Usher, James Oaitena; all of Deer Island, Columbia county, Oreeoii, tim i. T. AlTtltSON, Register, or motif y iwftit!,(L The Celebrated Frcijclj ta, wUS APHR0DITINE Is Bou ox X POSITIVE O'JARANTEtZ to euro an t form ofuvrvun-t dlies$ or any liisonlsrof the gctieta'.tvuor- gsnsotcHlicrsex. lvhcthrr arMuK frtim I liiiAviti,! BEFORE oteof stimulants, AFTEH Tobacco or Opium, or Hi runsft onthfoi iu.it tlon, aver Indulgence, A , such as Lnol Hmrti A'ower, Wakefulness, licariiigdown raleslnttia back.Sem'.uiil Weakness, ilyxerla. Nervous iros- tretlon, hiHinrtiKl KmlMlous, ie 'corrbo a, Ills- lineM, tvens Memory, Lnraot I'owcranil Iinj.o. wncy, won u ii iitYim'ieo onen icai to piemutnre old a? and inasiiitr. J'rlce Si ts) a hot, 6boes for .i eut by mall on rcctpt o( price A M'ftlTrrV 4it'AIIANTKR Is Ktreft for even- .uOonlriece!rel.tiRfinil the money If a I'ermanent euro Is not elfe'i'si. We hare tnou'anutoi testuiioiiiais lnmoln arid yout:x. of both sexes, who have lieeu ix.rtnanntlr cur,-ri bythoiiseof Aphronttluis t.'lmilartree. Addrowt TH". APHRO MEDICINE CO. Western Branch. HoxS7. fosTijuiD. ',a For sale by EDWIN HOSH, Dmcijoiht St. 1I Ions. Ur. EUGENE HANNEMANN. -o Wholesale Dealer IN IMrortTKO AND DOMESTIC Wines ; Liquors o DISTILLER'S AGENT. 847 front )lrcei,.I'ortla4, llreioa. Model Saloon. I. STAN WOOD, Prop'r. ST. IIELEXS, OKEGON. , Choice Wines, Liouors and Cigars. Beer 5 Cts. Billard and Pool Ma br tha Jleeommoclation of Pa?rong CALL AROUND. Do Wriil? OF (0KB YOU DO. STJCH BEING THE CASE. It hchoovo. you to lind the most desirable nluco to purchase vour ' invigorator." tttv. t a wnnrnn OWAJMl VJUAI Keeps constantly on hand the famous uban Blossom Cigars. laEO. SELLING, (Hl'tTKHtfOlt TO O, M. WIDKlifl DEALER IN HEADQUARTERS FOR RUBBER GOODS. NO. 169 FIRST STREET, PORTLAND, - - - OHEGON. OUR OWN MANUFACTURE! NO COMPETITION. 0 ALL-WOOL SUITS Two Shades of Brown, Two Shades of Grey. FAMOUS " KinT Clothiers of the Northwest. "sllua earner, .tlarrlan and tcontl Hireala. I'Drllsntl. F. R. CHOWN, HARDWARE TA.VD TO.VES. 2I2 First and 9 Salmon Street. PORTLAND Farm era'; and Merchants' INSURANCE COMPANY, . Albany, Or. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL - . SKCURED CAPITAL, - - . . AID CAPITAL, - . . . . - FARM PROPERTY A SPECIALTY. All Losses Promptly and Satisfactorily Adjusted. For particulars apply at the olline of Mire & Culo, er.Tn VlitT fDce. l-")00,000 247,COO 74,250 EVERDING & FARRELL, Front Street. Portland. Or, DEALKKS IN WO Per Ton, iuauo, A 'CHEAP FEHTILIZEU; Land Plaster $2.25 Per Barrel. -Also a Fine Line t f- GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS CASH STOBEI. The finest line of Wines Liquors and 0 of 1'. Cigar tu be found tliissidt land. And if you wish enguge in a game of L'ort- to 00L OR BILLIARDS, They can assure you that they liave the best table in town. Everything new and ncnt. and your patronage is respectfully solicited "THE BANQUET" 8t. Helens. Oregon. yaVSqjajafcsssvajatajiajajaj CsresU, and Trsda-Msrks abtainait, and all Pat ent business conducted for Modcratc rcca. Our Orricr is Ossobitk U.S. asrcNT osriee snd we can secure patent la lass time Uisu those remote from Wesblngton. &ead model, drawing or photo., with descrip tion. We adslse. If patentable or not, tree of cnarg e. our lee not aue nil patent is secured, a shxilit. "HowtoObtsin Patents." with cost of same In the U. 8. and foreign countries scui lice, jsuarcss, C.A.SNOW&CO. OM. J AT CUT OfftCt, WAHINOTON. D. C. -DKAl.ERS IN- General Merchandise Crockery, I Boots, Shoes, Glassware, Ladies' Dress Goods, Queensware.j Furnishing Goods, LUMBER. SHING LES, ETC. Produce Taken in Exchange. It Will Pay You to Consult Our Prices. RAINIER, - - - OREGON, PBMIOS and ORGANS A fine stock of renowned KIMBALL and celebrated IIALLET & DAVIS Pianos and reliable KIMBALL Organs can always be seen at my salesroom. All instruments are bought from manufacturers direct, and sold ut lowest prices for CASH or on EASY PAYMENTS. Old Pianos and Organs taken at their full market value in part payment for new ones. fcCall and see me or write for Catalogue and prices be fore buying. V. MOORE, PORTLAND, OR. LAWSON 305 Washington Street,