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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1892)
he (Dx00U jytttai SUBSCRIPTION, 11.60 VER YEAR. St. Hbi.ens, November 25, 1891 THE KSW ADMINISTIUTIOX. Tho election of Grow Cleveland for presidsist wilt lmve no depreiiing effect upon llie commercial world or tlie money market unlet in reducing tbe Uriffon import which the demo crats party is pledged io do they fix the tariff so low that American manufacturers, paying a higher rate of wages, cannot succesaf ully compete with foreign imports. Here lies the danser. Tbe people on November 8 .aid by their totes that the tariff is too high, but they did not say that free ' trade wai the proper thing, neither do they indorse a tariff for revenue only, or any very great reduction of import duties. They simply ask for a revis . ion of the tariff as laid down in the McKinley bill ; or, in other words, to reduce as much as possible the tax on all necessaries of life. Although this is the policy laid down in the demo cratic platform, it is not probable that it will be strictly adhered tt, as partio . ular sections of the United States have pecuniary interests at stake which are championed by the bosses regardless of tbe will of the masses. Notwith standing this fact, we ueed not look for very radical changes in the tariff laws from the incoming administra tion. To begin with such a policy would be suicidal to the party and it would beheld to account for it four years hence. The American people will not be dictated U by the extrem ists for any length of time upon ques tions of such importance j So far as our finance is concerned the new administration ' is in hearty accord with President Harrison, and , whatever Is done on tbe silver ques tion will be la a very mild form. The silver party have not strength enough in congress to secure any radical coin age legislation, and it is not likely that any free coinage bill will be presented in the next congress. Hence, the tariff is the all-important question the democrats have to deal with, and their action in the next congress will deter mine their fate in the future. courier labor. Under this heading the Oregonian disensses at some length the mooted and difficult problem of convict labor, and advances some ideas that may be practical and of vaat benefit to the state if they could be successfully car ' ried out It U a subject that the tax payers of each county may well think over, and especially in Columbia coun ty, which is in need of more and better roads than she now has. Upon this part of the subject the Oregonian says In seeking for some non-competitive em ployment for the convicts of Oregon, tbe mind insticUvely tarna to We puttie nign ways. If there is anything Oregon needs and foi which it 1 unwilling to pay taxes, it is rood toads. If convicts were set to work upon the highway! they would not come in competition with free labor.because no highway work with free labor is being - done. They would simply be doing that which would otherwise remain undone. Under the direction of a competent engi neer, highways might be built upon scien tific principles by the labor of the inmates of the penitentiary, and thus the state re ceive tbe benefit of the labor of these men the law and its own safety compel it to sup port. It would call for more money from the taxpayer than is now appropriated, be cause tbe revenue now derived from the lease would be cut off, but if the contract system is to be abolished in any event, the taxpayers must make up their minds to hi' creased penitentiary appropriation . Even employment on the road, at work not now being done, and not at all likely to be done otherwise, cannot be expected to please that class of the population holding that convicts should not do any work free tabor can perform. They will say there are plen ty of men ontside prison walls of the peni tentiary, and the employment of free labor upon this highway work. This must be ex pected from ignorance and demagogy, but the taxpayers, who bave these convicts to support, will pay little heed to suchde mands. . Tbe details of employment of convicts on the road constitute one of the most dim cult factor of the problem. It has been suggested that they be put to work in any county willing to guard and feed them, the state thus being relieved of this expense; and it is also suggested that they be kept at night in vans, somewhat like the cages of a menagerie, stationed near the scene of their labor. The one would insure the work be ing done in the most enterprising counties, and save expense to the state, and the other would render it unnecessary to waste any time in conveying the convicts to and from their work, i Ko donbt many suggestions will be made, practicable and otherwise. and the legislature will not want formate- rial for discussion. There have been other tidal waves in presidential elections since 1824. In 1828 Andrew Jackson received 218 electoral votes against 49 for Henry Clay, 11 for John Floyd and 7 for William Wirt, In 1840 General Har rison, who had been defeated by Van Buren in 1836, carried tbe country by 234 against 60 for Van Buren, who ought re-election. In 1852 Pierce was elected by 254 votes against 42 for General Winfield Scott. In 1864 Lin coln received 212 votes ; McClellan only 21. In' 1868 Grant carried the country by 214 votes against 80 for Horatio Seymour. In 1872 be bad almost a walkover as well. Oh consoling fact of the result of the recent election is thst it might liave been worse. Had Weaver been elected the country would not know what to expect of his administration ss the principles of his party are so in definite in character. THE MEW INCORPORATION. The barest Astoria Railroad Propo sition Filed. In Astoria last week I. W. Case, W. II. Wallia and Frank J. Taylor riled articles of incorporation for the Asto ria k Eastern railway, which read as follows; First To build, construct, equip and acquire, maintain and operate a railway Hue from a point in tbe oity of Astoria, in Clatsop county, in the state of Oregon, by wav of the Nchalem river valley, to a point at or near the city of Portland, la Multno mah county , in said state, and also a branch line from a point on said proposed mvn line before it reaches the said city of Port land, to the town of Oswego, Clackituas county, in said state. . The city of Astoria aforesaid shall be the western terminus of said railway lines and eity of Portland shall be the eastern termi nus of said main line running from said city of Astoria to said city of Portland and said town of Osweg o shall be the eastern terminus of said branch line. Second. Also to buSJ, construct, equip. operate and maintain such other branch lines along and from said main line to such point or points as the directors of the cor poration may from time to time think nec essary to accommodate the traffic along the line and in the vicinity of said proposed railway. Third. Also to construct, equip, operate and maintain telegraph and telephone lines, with all the appliances necessary for operating the same along the said proposed railway lines and branches. Fourth. Also to transfer or carry for tolls and fares, freight and passengers on said railway lines, and to transmit mes sages and communications ou said tele graph and telephone lines. Fifth. Also to purchase and acquire, own, hold, operate and maintain that cer tain constructed line of railway leading from Young's bay. in said county of Clat sop, to or near the point known as Seaside, in said Clatsop county, and in case said last mentioned railway line is acquired, to op erate and maintain the same either as a separate line or as a branch of the said pro posed main una. Bixth. Also to lease to any other corpor ation authorised to lease, acquire , operate or maintain railway, telegraph and tele phone lines in the state of Oregon , all or any portion of the said proposed lines to be constructed or acquired as aforesaid. To enter into, execute and perform such traffic contract or contracts with other railway corporations, steamship or steamboat lines or other common carriers of passengers and freight, or passengers or freight, as may be desired, and also to tease of and from any other corporation or person or persons any railway line or lines, steamship or steam boats, as this corporation may from time time desire, and to operate and maintain the same. To facilitate the building, con struction, extension, equipment and opera tioa of any railway line or lines, telegraph or telephou j Hue or lines, connecting with or proposing to connect with or exchange traffic with this corporation, and for such purposes to subscribe for or purchase shares of stock or bonds of any such company or corporation, aod to secure tbe payment of any such bonds and tbe interest thereon by pledge of the property of this corpora tion or any part thereof. The capital stock of this corporation shall be Three Million Dollars ($3,000,000). and the same is divided into thirty thousand shares ' of the par value of one hundred dollars each. WASHINGTON LETTER. From ear regular correspondent.) Washington, Kovember l. 1892. The democratic party has never lacked impudence, but its proposition that the republican senate should help it out of the predicament in which it will find itseli after the 4th of next March is a little ahead of its previous efforts in that line. . It would really be amusing if tbe matter was not so se rious. There are the very best of rea sons for the belief that not one single republican senator will join the democrats in voting for any of the tariff passed by the house at the last session, or for any measure that may be proposed to lessen tbe responsibil ity of the coming democratic admin istration and congress. The demo crats bave made promises that they have no idea of keeping, and now thev would like to throw a portion of tbe blame on tbe republicans. Tbe republican party has never shirked its own responsibilities, nor made prom ises ' to the people knowing that it Would be impossible to keep themnd it will not help to shield the party that has done both from the popular wrstb, already beginning to manifest itself. It is as certain as anything in the future can be that tb. receipts of tbe government for the first fiscal year un der Cleveland July 1, 1893, to June 30, 1894 will fall far short of its ab solute necessary expenditures, unless Mr. Cleveland calls an extra session and that extra session shall provide for new revenue in some way, and "re publican extravagance" will not be tbe cause, either. Tbe deficit will be caused by the natural falling off in import duties, tbe source from which the greater portion of our revenue comes. Importers will not pay the present tariff when by waiting until the democrats have agreed upon some sort of hodge-podge of a tariff it may mm The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum, tlstd in Millions, of Homes 40 Years the Standard. l4EO. BEl4l.ING. (8UCCKS8OR TO C. M. Wlnx.RO.) DEALER IN - mm BOOTS AHsB . SHOES, HEADQUARTERS FOR RUBBER GOODS. NO. 169 FIRST STREET, PORTLAND, - F. R. CHOWN, H A F D -AND- 2I2 First and 9 Salmon Street. be a great deal lower, and manufac turers who use materials upon which there are duties will only import suffi cient for their immediate needs, as it would be ruinous to them to be caught with a big stock on hand when the democratic slump in tariff rates goes into effect Already democrats high in the council of the party are advo cating an income tax, and it need sur prise nobody should this tax be im posed by the congress whioh owe. its existence to promising lower taxation. The president had lengthy confer ences this week with Chairman Car ter, Secretary McComas, and other members of the national committee and the cordial manner in which he received the in shows that he doe. not consider their management to blame for bis defeat. The president believes that the republican party has a brill iant future before it, and be impresses upon his prominent republican visit ors the necessity not only tor keepi ng up tbe organisation of the party ai now exists, but to improve upon it and make it a permanent thing. That is a new idea in politics, but it is an exellent one, and if the m asses of tbe party will co-operate the republican party is bound to grow and grow until it again dominates this country. It will exemplify the adage ''Truth crushed to earth will rise again." The split in the domocratio party which appeara to be imminent over the question ef whether the tariff smashing shall begin with an extra session of congress immediately after Cleveland's inauguration, or be post poned until the regular session next winter, recall to old-timers the fight previous to and in 18G0 between the democratic "doughfaces" of the North and tbe "hotheads" of tbe South Now, as then, each side is clamoring for the control of the party manage ment Clark Howells, able editor of Georgia, and Congressman Wilson of West Virginia, said to have cabinet aspirations, are the self-appointed leaders of the hotheaded wing of the party, which is demanding that the Fifty-third congress be called in extra session as early as it csn be got to gether after the 4th of March, and that it proceed at once to repeal the present tariff law and to make a new one dictated solely by the interest, of the South. In tbe eyes of this win? 01 the democratic party making tariff bill is just as easy as opening a "jack pot." The conservative wing of the party, which might be called suc cessor to the old "doughface" element, knows enough to know tbsl it would come dangerously near to bringing on a financial panic, if it does not actu ally do so, if an extra session of con gress begins to tinker with the tariff before some general plan as to where the cdtling .hall begin and end is formulated and accepted by tbe men who are to boss the democratic party. These conservative, claim that Mr. Cleveland has not yet mad. up bis mind, and probably will not do so nntil after he is inaugurated. If Mr. Carlisle knows whereof he speaks, Mr. Cleveland is engsged in a bit of wob bling that recalls Buchanan. TRrON NOTES. It has been raining all of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Severn, of May ger, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Winchester a week ago last Sunday. The .tars and stripe, floated over the school house at half mast on Nov. 12. The reason for this wss the de feat of tbe republican and peoples party. Louis Griffin has completed his new wood chute. ' Tbe school is Droarressine finelv at this place with W. H. Kyer in charge. The first snow of the season fell here a week ago Tuesdsy. J. W. Boats, of Downine's landinsr. is hauling out charcoal to ship to the Eagle Cliff cannery at Eagle Cliff, Washington. John McAdam and familv were vis iting J. C, Severn', last Suday. ADVEBTIBBB. akin& Powder: - OREGON. VV .A. R E3 OVBS. PORTLAND CliATSKAME. Johnson fc Kelly were doing some good work on Nehalem avenue one day this week, but they hsd to wade in mud and worked in the raiu to do it. W. K. Ticbenor has moved his fam ily into town, occupying the paternal mansion during their absence in Port land. ' A child of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rice died in Portland last Saturday morn ing. It bad been taken to the city for hair lip operation, which was suc cessfully performed a few day. previ ous to its death, which occurred from some bowel trouble. It was brought here on Sabbath and buried next day iu the Bryant cemetery. Mrs. Butter, the new postmistress at Quincy (lower Beaver), was in town Tuesday trying to find out how to get the new office supplied with mail mat ter. 'It seems the mailcarrier has not yet been ordered to stop there. The people in that neighborhood have been working by petition and otherwise for some time to get a postoffice. It was a good while before they could settle ou a name for the office. Now they bave an office and a name for it, and a postmistress, and yet they are not satisfied. The want something to come to the office to give the postmis tress something to do. Hunt', photograph gallery went floating down the river Tuesday, in sesrch of a more promising location. It i on a boat and therefore made to float. Hunt is a pretty good artist, and will be glad to see him floating back when the weather improves or when we want some photographs. Our Finn neighbors have been hav ing some trouble among themselves, and the parlies interested have been calling upon W. H. Conyer. and 'Squire Lee for law and justice. The honorable gentlemen bave been trying to give tbem some sensible advice in good English, which they are a little slow to take, owing to their difficulty in comprehending the language, as well ss a feeling that if one quiets down the other fellow might have the best of it. Henry Bright has been removing his household effects to the Reidick farm, where be expects to live with his fsmily this winter while he gets out shingle bolts. The heavy rains bav. raised tbe Clatskanie until some work has been done at driving logs recently. There ws. scarcely water enough to make it a success, though it seems a it there hod been rain enough recently to fill tbe stream bank full. Our watchmaker, Higgin.., left on Wednesday for a visit to North Yam hill of ten days or more. Tbe child of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hyverson, of which mention was made last week, died very suddenly Friday night and was buried on Sabbath at lower Beaver. Alex Chisholm cam. in on the steamer Tuesday, from Knappa, to shake bands with some of tb. boys. The "Spider" has left us and eon to find game in some other locality. It furnished liquid refreshment, to a good many applicant, in its day, but patronage became too light and it sud denly left. W. A. Edgerton has pur chased the building and will supply me liquids vinegar and lamp oil in connection with dry goods and ax handles, from tbe "Spider's" eld stand. Quite a number came in on Monday, heading for Nehalem valley and tim ber claims. Oscar Elliott drove a party of tbem to Mist on Tuesday, starting out in a heavy shower. There wss one lady in tbe party. W. H. Conyers returned Tuesday from a business trip of a few days in Portland and elsewhere. The school board is . making a final rustle for collection of school taxes to pay indebtedness on the new building. Is a recent letter to tbe manufac turers, Mr. A. W. Baldridge. Millers ville, III., says : "Chamberlain's Couarb Remedy gives the best satisfaction of any cough medicine I handle, and as a seller, leads all other preparations in this market I recommend it because it is the best medicine I ever handled for coughs, colds and croup." For sale by Edwin Roes, druggist. RXMKtlBBR tm 11 1 via Fortius HEW YORK RESTAURANT. JANES HACKEMT, FSOFBIITOS. g0T Tourist and Family Headquarters. ! 13t First .trees, VtT PORTLAND, - OREGON. STRAYED FROM MAYGER.OR., UtJIKIUMVI A, !"-, . V. U and while 01, white line back, crumpled boms, branded with figure 2 un hip. Will ay any one liberally lor aeiivtrinu mm at (avKer . or for information as to his wher about. 0. O. Ii,tU, CO. Mayger, Or., Hor. 25, 1862. U. Now Try Tl. It will cost you nothing and will surely do you good, if you havs a cough, cold, or any trouble with throat, chest or lungs. Dr. King's Nw Discovery for consumption, coughs and colas Is guaranteed to give re lief, or money will he puid buck. HufTsrsrs from ta ttrlppe found it Just the thins and under its us had a speedy ami perfect re covery. Try a sample bottle at our x pense and learn for yourself Just how good a thing it Is.' Trial bottles fro at Eilwlu Kims' drug store. l.re slae We and tl. TUB ITKAKICH IRALDA Is now making regular rouud trips from OAK POINT TO PORTLAND Daily Except Wednesdays, Lkaviho OAK POINT... . ..... .4-40 A. M. KTKI.LA 8:00 " It.MNiKK 6:18 " " K.M.AM A ..7:00 " tT. HELENS 8:00 " . AwriKl'01tTI.ANI... 11 AO u RETURNING tsAvan PORTLAND,. A sat vi HTKI.LA t.X)P. V, ,...rf.7;5 ' W. E. NEWSOM. Tb folelrated FrsncHurc, Warranted A PU RH fl 1TI N P " " to cur " esssws s wuBato. Is 8ou on A POSIT tVC QUA. ANTES to care en r torn ofnerroneulsew or an? disorder os the facrauv or gan 01 eiuierfta, u holier rlslrur' I ram tliiHMiilvi RFFHRF nsaol Mtim.lajita. AFTTCr Tobacco or Opium, or throurta youth tut tmllser tioD,orriaaul(wiv,4 , suetass Umo( Breta Eow.r. w.keiuiacss, searius down fains l.Ui ck,H.raJnaJWekoces,IIyslerts,K.nrms Pro tratioa, Noetarnal millions, Ltueorrtura, fcls sineu, Wetk Memory, Lou ot Power andlrapo. tracy. which tl ufletel often lead to prematura eld ami aud Insanity. Prlc 11.00 a bos, Sboio for IS. 00. Bent by malt on receipt of price' m nniriKmtvAnAHTKi is f T9a IOT Tery A0O ordor rentred. to nfnod the mouey II a rwniMtil eur Is not RcimI. W hare thousands ol testlmooUls Iroiaold, aodj yous. of beta Mxa,wholiara ba, pannanutlTruno! by thuof AphKxIttltt. Uivalarlre. Addma THE APHRO MEDICINE CO. Watera Branch. Box 3?. Fbti.d. Oa. For sal by EDWIN ROSS, Druggist, St. Helen. Or. EUGENE HAHNEMANN. Wholesale Dealer IK IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC Wines t Liquors DISTILLER'S AGENT. 4T rrent Street, Fvrtlan., Model Saloon. I. ITMWOOD, Prwpir. ST. HELENS, - - OREGON. Choice Wines, Liouors and Cigars. Beer 5 Cts. Billard end Pool aWa forth. Jfoeommodation of Patron. CALL AROUND. OF COURSE Y00 DO. SUCH BEING THE CASE, it behoeves you to find th most denirabl place to purchase vour ' litvigorator. THE BANQUET. Keep constantly on band th famous Cuban Blossom Cigars. Th finest line of Wines IJqnora and Uigsr to be found this side ol fort land. And If you wish to engage in a gam of POOL OR BILLIARDS, They can ssur yon that they havs the best table in town. Everything new and . i . ... . 11 solicited "THE BANQUET" Bt. Helen. Oregon. Tse Case el L.esr Orarm by amputation would not cans so muh suffering as many people endure with rheumatism. One of the greatest discover, iesof the century is a certain cur for this terrible disease, a speedy relief from horri ble suffering, and a rapid cur. What a blessing! It is Dr. Drummond's Lightning Remedy , price 5, larg bottle, and if tbe druggist has not got it, the remedy will be sent to any address on receipt of price, hy Drummond Medicln Co., 48-40 Maiden Lane, New York. Agent wanted. ROTICK. Mr son. T. W. Oloninrtr. bavins: lft horn without my consent, I will not be re sponsible for any debt contracted by him. THOMAS UIOHIHUSS. Soappoosa, Or,, October 27, 1862. Csyeste,aodTrade-MarlrsoMaiaed,andall Pat. ent business conduct tor Moacaar Fee. Ana Am Ammivb U. St. SATsaT Ctpnes aodw caa secure osteal la las lias UanUeee reenots Ireta waaainftea. . . Seed nodal, drawing er phot., with deserl tloa. We advise, it patentable or set, free ol char.. Our fa not due till patent is secure. A eaaiHLiTf now to uciatn raiema, wits coat of same Id th V. .and sontigaaoaauie; sens srsa. aareea, C.A.SNOW&CO. OM. PATCHY OmCI. WABHINaTOH. D. C. w'mrvyi4 1 Jim-"- Do Tou Drink? ' 0 14:0 FIHST STBfaET . 14 0 UNDER THE OILMAN HOUSE. j.mTmoyer&co Are now prepared to ofliT their Rmiownl AH-Wool Owls at a Orr-at Reduction fn.ui foriiicr prhes. In connection with our All' Wool ( lolhlng from tit Albany Violi Mills we hav i urd from th moot-prominent kntrs ami Korean Mills all th ltvt Ulgii. W warrant all onr good a Honest ana Reliable. ..... l.t". sooo. park Dray Twwl Hulls.... Mrlpetl Worsted Hillu Htrlpml Chfvliil Hulls.,,,,,., Ncolvh Chsvlot uli........ Hrown I'UKt Sulla Mottled Cheviot Hulls (Imy I'hK'lt Hulls Fanny I'hevlM Mulls Brown Tweed Hull...-. ....... Let N. IO. Pmirn Cheviot Hull Plsld CnMlmere Hutu....,,,, Fancy CiMlmers Mulls, Brown Twerd Suits rwy llorrln "" Hulls. At $ 8 GO At 10 00 viuir rw'itt nniiiw ..... Uray Tweed Suits ......... Let No. fOtiU. Rrown check (nit Clipck Ciualmor heavy Sulra Htrloed l'n.imre heavy suits Uray Ctisvtot, heavy, Hutu A 1 0 ftfl Bvown Cheviot, he.vy Hulls... A J6 liravy Blue Twml Hulls Hlark and Whit MUdCas 1 1 more Sum,. - Lot N. .030. (tVown Htrtperi Wonted Hulls Mack Plitsoua! Hull Hlaek Corkerraw Hull. Ileavy lstue Mrlton Mulls Heavy Cheok I'uslmer Hulls A. 1Q nil rnoy Wld Wl Worstrd A uu Hulls Brown I'lald Worsted Hulls.,,.. Dark Ilrowa Chovtut Hulls..,. Lot IS. 0O. Fancy Check t'lfliner suits Mlrltied ('asulmsre hesvy suits lrk Uray (Misvlnt nulla, Drab Tweed velour lliilah suits Fancy Cawlmer ulii... Fancv Worsted mitts ...... At 14 50 Hlllt Mixed Cawlmer suit..... Ilaaket t hecs CMliiir suns Brown Tweed suits Lot N. goao. Natursi Oray Caislratr. no dve suits Brown Cheviot Scotch suits... Park Brown Tweed suits Park uray Twesil, 2X-ui!t foods, suits. Dark Hlu. squar cut, suits... At 15 00 hiscs vtorsisti suns Tali Tweed, Sl ouuce leads, B111UI ,.... , XX.X Mol Tweed suits .. J. M, MO YER & CO., Successor to Brownsville Woolen Mill, 140 FIRST STREET, CORNER ALDRR, PORTUNDk STRICTLY ONE PIIIOM. NO DEVIATION. Farmers' and Merchants' INSURANCE COMPANY, -A.lbany, Or. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, . - - , 1500,000 SECURED CAPITAL', . - . 247,000 PAID CAPITAL, - , - . - . 74,260 FARM PROPERTY A SPECIALTY. All Losses Promptly and Satisfactorily Adjusted, For particular apply st th offic f Moor A Cola, or Tu. Mist ofBo. EVERDING & FARRELL, Front 8treet. Portland. Or. DEALERS IN Guano, $20.00 Per Tod, A CHEAP FERTILIZER. Land Plaster $2.25 Per Barrel. 1 Also Fine Lin. of GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS CASH W.J. R1UCKLE 1 CO. -DBAUM. 1st- General Merchandise, Crockery, Glassware, Queens ware. LUMBER. SHINGLES, ETC, Produce Taken In Exchange. It Will Pay You to Consult Our Prices. RAINIER, - v OREGON. PIANOS and ORGANS A fine stock of renowned KIMBALL and celebrated HALLET & DAVIS Pianos and reliable be seen at my salesroom. All instruments are bought sold at lowest prices for CASII Old Pianos and Organs taken at their full market value in part payment for new ones, 2CalJ and eee me or fore buying. LAWSON 305 Washington Street, l.t Na. tOflO. Hln.ck Wide WW Nulla Illiis Wlil Vsle Hulls Ilrown Msllou Hulls Ksncy Check Chwv lot suits Dark (Imy Worsted suits Ulk Corkscrew suits... lllsck lilsiioual suits. .. Lot N tOTO. Bark Hrowu Tweed suits Heavy Uhse I'iwaitlUir salts,. Htrlp Fsucy Worsted anils.. Ks.tr Heavy Dark Uray Cas- slmer suits I'lald Worstsd, usot psteru suits Broken I'lald Worsted suits. Bilk Mixed Worsted sails..... Lot Ns. .O.O. Dlark WMa Wal suits,.,,.... fancy Whipcord suite Fine Drab Kemiy suits....,,,,., Fine Worsted Heine Dark Uray Wonted aull.. Heavy Blue Heaver suits Silk allied Casalmere soils.., Fancy Plaid Worsted suits Small Check Worsted suits... rMnlu Brown Mvltau eults Xstra Ileavy XX Caaslmer suita....... I.e Fie). .OOO. park tlray vehu Kn. Casst mere suits Fine Black Worsted (Books) suite Black Cheviot OOO suits Dark llrvwa SteMon suite.,,.,. Dark Fancy Worsted sotto Fancy Hatlle Hnake sulie KiiKlleh Herring lion suits... Neai Dark Chocked Worsted uHs,. ,. Fancy Plaid Worsted stills...,. Htralghl Htrlpe Wonted sulla, Kitra quality Corkscrew sulis !. !. IOO. SXXXvdour Black Cheviot suits F.itra Ileavy Wld W ale soils Fancy Hlricd Worsted eults. Bound Will Wale, estra. Heavy Whip Cord soils Black Plaid Worsted, Square em, BUMS BerrlniHone HUlp Worst, j suite Drab Kersey suits....... Hlate Krey sulla Heal Brow a eutta Blue Thibet, Wale (.stern suits Hnnkst Worsted soils lltavy Diagonal suits Dark Uray Worsted suits At $10 00 At 17 50 At 18 00 At 20 00 At 22 60 STORE! Boots, Shoes, Ladies' Dress Goods, I Furnishing Goods, KIMBALL Organs can always from manufacturers direct, and or on EASY PAYMENTS. wrjte for Catalogue and prices be V. MOORE, PORTLAND. OE.