The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, December 02, 1892, Image 2

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    he (OfC0on gjbttftt
BITUSCRIFTIOX, $l.AO PKR YKAR.
St. IIslk.vs, Dkokmbkk 2,1892.
OREGON'S I A W MAKERS.
It. Is only monili until the Oregon
legislature convent? aX Salem, In tlie
lieitt of the presidential campaign just
eloed onr pfioplo hive, to eonsidem
Me extent,' overlooked the. urgent ne
cessity for some substantial stute-leg-inlution.
Tliero ere nuuiy important
questions tliat should lie brought to
the attention of the legislative ataem
iily at the coming session, and mini'
Iter of thee tbe people have a right to
demand their enactment into laws.
To Columbia, county one very im-
port a n I question is in providing better
and more 'exrBicit road law. In the
first pluee, to determine the best plan
for the improvement of our public
highways in witikfsclory and sub-
suntiul manner; and secondly, to pro
vide means by which funds can be
raided to execute the work. There are
many plans by which "our highways
nny be substantially improved, and
Also number of ways in 'which the
money e,in, be raited, which will be
brought to the attention of our law
makers this winter.
There will be no United States sena
tor elected this winter, consequently
we have a right to expect some valua
ble legislation ou many important
matters.
Tho present law providing for the
collection of taxes it, lame in many
particulars, and should be amended
mil made more explicit in detail.
More particularly does this apply to
the collection of delinquent taxes.
The present law does not define the
nheritr duty clearly as to exactly how
he shall proceed in the collection of
delinquent tax, nor to Us jurisdiction
in case of uon-rcsident property
owner.
There are many matters of great im
portance Uit will come up for consid
eration, among them the repeal of the
exemption foi indebtedness few and the
assessment laws, both of which need
attention. The former should be re
pealed outright. It has been a boom
erang to the state ever since its pass-
go and compels the average farmer
to pay a disproportionate amount of
taxes compared with that of his
wealthy neighbor. There are many
other things we might mention, but it
is safe to say that Columbia's interests
will be guarded well by Reprecetative
Merrill, from this county.
GIVE THE!! A CHANCE.
Tbe proposition! to close the World's
Fair at Chicago on Sunday is meeting
with a hot opposition from all parts of
the United States, and fietitions are
being circulated and very extensively
igned by the people in every locality,
city and hamlet, protesting against
the Sunday closing. Should the ex
position be closed on Sunday it will
deprive thousands of working people
in Chicago and adjacent cities oi vis
iting the great show at all. The wage
earners of the Eastern cities are com
pelled to work every day possible to
gain a livelihood, and as tlie fair is to
be closed at 6 o'clock in the evening,
tliey will have no other chance except
on Sunday to attend the exposition.
The movement on foot to have the big
chow open to the public on Sunday
should have the indorsement of every
working man or woman in the conn
try, as well as the business men who
hate the interests of their patrons at
heart. Besides this, the people who
go from a Ions; distance will, in many
case? not want to lay over on Sunday
and pay hotel bills when they might
just as well complete their tour of the
large exposition on that day and start
on their journey homeward. The
World's Fair management should
strive to make it as convenient
possible for as many people to attend
us can find time to do so.
, Th next Oregon and Washington
legislatures could ttot do a more com
mendable act than make a law pro
hibiting tbe taking of salmon from the
Columbia river by means of fish-traps
and wheels. This trap business is un
questionably the direct cause of the
great decrease in tbe salmon pack,
which has gone lower and lower for
several years. The Use of traps and
wheels, catching all sizes of fish, pre
vents the Chinook Sainton from as
cending the river to suitable spawning
waters, add in consequence there are
low, comparatively, small fish to re
turn to the salt water for growth.
Hence tbe falling off in the fish in
dustry. '
WHY don't the city council of Port
land buy a few dollars' worth of type
and print their own handbills contain
ing the "Chief of Police Sales" and
"Sewer Assessments," arid have a
small boy distribute them on the
streets, that people may know when
an assessment is made?
Fbom the best authority obtainable
at this time the indications are that
Nathan Pierce, peoples-democratic can
didate for presidential elector, has been
elected, although it wilt require the
oflleiiil cauvaes to decide the mutter.
Several Eastern Oregon counties have
.,.ot yet cent in their report
WASHINGTON liKTTEIt,
(From our regular correspondtnt.)
Washington, November 2, 12.
If the number of remedies suggested
by would-be physicians indicate the
condition of the patient, the poor old
democratic pin ty is aertninly in an
alarming condition, oanned directly by
the action of the majority of tho peo
ple in voting it tho power to carry out
the "roforms" of which it has so glibly
talked. So far the number of sug
gestions concerning what the demo
crats ought to do dons not differ very
widely from the number of democratic
senators and representatives who have
come to Washington since the flec
tion, and the oddest thing about these
suggestions is that no two of them en
tirely agree as to the programme that
should be followed by the new admin
istratiou and congresv, which indicates
in advance the harmonious working of
the new deul.
A few of tbe most striking of the
suggestions are worth enumerating as
specimens of statesmanship, f-oin a
democratic point of view. Ex-Con-pressman
Cable, who wants a cabinet
position, nnd who chums tho exclusive
credit for having swung Illinois into
the democratic column, thinks the
proper thing to do is to begin by issu
ing a new loan of a hundred or two
millions and chargo it up to "republi
can extravagance." congressman
Catching, who ia close to Speaker
Crisp, says the first thing that ought
to be done at tho extra sestion dem
ocratic feer.ng in favor of an extra
session is rapidly growing here is to
repeal the McKuiley tariff law, which
would restore the tariff law of 1SS3,
sugar clause and all, and add fifty or
ixty million dollars to tho annual re
ceipts of the government. Mr. Patch
ings forgot to add that it would also
add much more, through the raise in
the price of sugar, to the expenses of
the twelve million or more families in
America. Representative liynum, of
Indiana, says there is no danger that
tho tariff will be su kw us to injure
anybody wonder if Bynum really
knows? snd that a new tariff sched
ule could be prepared in a month and
should become a law before May. but
not to go into effect until one year
afterwards.
Senator Vest evidently distrusts bis
party, for he thinks tbe coming ses
sion of congress ought to provide for
the financial necessities of the govern
ment and not leave it for the party
which has just been voted into control
of the government. Mr. vests opin
ion is very flattering testimony to the
financial experience and statesman
ship of the republican senate, but all
the same no republican nanus win
pull those democratic chestnuts out of
the fire. Senator Cockrell says his
party must tackle the tariff at once or
stand accused of deceiviug the people,
and that it will be just as ready to do
it in April as in December. Interstate
Commerce Commissioner Morrison,
who earned the name of "Horizontal
Bill" by preparing the first democratic
tariff 'reform" bill iu the house some
years ago, says that eon gi ess must
deal with tlie tariff on broad and com
plete lines, or forfeit the confidence of
the people, congressman vvuee, ot
Illinois, who introduced at the last
session a bill providing for a gradu
ated income tax, modeled upon the
English law, says the passage of that
bill will solve the problem as to reve
nue for the new administration, and
he proposes trying to get it through at
this session of congress. It will, how
ever be but a waste of time, as tbe re
publican senate would never, in time
of peace, agree to such a bill.
The claim that Mr. Cleveland made
no promises previous to bis election is
being knocked out by democratic tes
timony. A democratic congressman,
now in Washington, soys ex-Gov. Gray
of Indiana, told him that he held Mr.
Cleveland's promise to make him his
postmaster-general if the democrats
carried Indiana.
Secretary Foster Is becoming a little
tired of the continuous revival of that
threadbare old story about the treas
ury of the United States being on the
verge of bankruptcy, etc. He has
stated time after time, and now reiter
ates, that the United States treasiry
will meet every legitimate obligation
that will, mature during the term of
the present administration. Beyond
that he does not think it his province
to speak. The democrats are trying
to renew this scare to shield them
selves when the real deficit, made pos
sible by their recent victory, comes
during the next fiscal year. Had Mr.
Harrison been re-elected there would
have been no falling off in customs
duties and no deficit, because there
would have been no fear of upsetting
business by democratic tariff tinker
ing. The people will know, without
any democratic assistance, where to
place the responsibility for the addi
tional burdens soon to be placed upon
their shoulders.
The president spent Thanksgiving
day very quietly. There were no
guests to dinner at the White House
to help eat the big turkey which was
sent from Bhode Island, except the
president's children and immediate
family connections. '
killed for Trespassing;.
A dispatch from Pendleton to the
Oregonian of last Friday tells of the
killing of a young man by the name
of Leu. McCarthy by John Alexander.
It seems that Alexander had forbidden
McCarthy from heHing sheep across
bis place, which tbe latter paid no at
tention to. From this a quarrel en
sued, in which McCarthy struck Alex
ander with a stone, the latter retaliat-
1" PRICE S
4K3B
The Only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used ia Million of Homes 40 Years the Standard.
LEO. SEIaIaING,
(SUCCESSOR TOC. M. WIllKRfl.)
DEALER IN
FINE BOOTS AND SHOES,
Ladies' Fine Shoes,
Childrens School Shoos.
Men's and Boys' Footwear.
NO. 169 FIRST STREET,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
F. R. CHOWN,
HARD W-X Ft EJ
21 2 First and 9 Salmon Street
ing by firing two shots, the second
taking effect in the head and proving
fatal. It is not known definitely
whither this is the Alexauder who
f irmerly lived in St. Helena, although
tbe description tutties very cioseiy
with his.
THE GRAVE OF DICKENS.
BY J. P. LOONKY, A. M.
The following poem was composed
while the author sat on the tombstone
of Charles Dickens, in Westminster
Abbey, Loudon, July 7, A. D. 1889. It
was the Sabbath, and the forenoon
was speut in the great tabernacle list
ening to Mr. Spurgeon, and the early
part of the afternoon was spent in
King Henry a chapel in tlie Anney,
listening to a must eloquent sermon
delivered bv Kev. C. Farrar; the re
mainder of the day was spent at the
grave of Dickens. Mfsa Tillie M tickle
recited the poem at an entertainment
in St. Helens, given by the pupils of
the public school. Nov. 21, 1892 : .
"There Is a spot of every bd tlie prMe.
nere neroe real iu qinei sine uy mw.
. Montgomery.
Not far from the noise and eager tumult
Of London's busv street.
And from hei hard and stony pavement
Always thronged with busy feet,.
Rise Westminster's lofty arches,
Guarding Knsland's patriot dead.
We shall puss ber solemn portals
With a hushed and hurried tread.
While th. organ's liquid beauty
(Spreads a hulo 'round the dead!
Tombstones of the bygo.ie ages
Meet our eyes on every side.
Of her warriors, statesmen, sages,
Knsland's glory and her pride;
While the Abbey's lofty arches,
Uruodins in a silence derp.
O'er her heroes' sacred ashes
Watch and ward forever keep.
Where her great and good in glory
Side by side iu beauty sleep!
Tbro' the rich corsed aisles I wander.
Pass by sacred Edward's tomb,
And the shrine of Haxun Sebert,
Shrouded in a constant gloom.
Kingly heroes, martial glory,
Tempt nie not to turn aside ;
For I see not far beyond me.
Where my soul would fuiti abide;
In the sacred poets' corner.
Far IrOro regal pomp and pride.
Faintly shoots a rajr of sunlight
Thro' the transom's tinted glass
Shining 'mid th rustic arches
To the ru t corsed slabs below;
Before me stands King Henry's chapel,
With its wealth of oak and stone;
Now th. long aisle's lost behind me,
Into twilight shadows thrown,
While I pause in holy silence
Here at Pickens" grave alone) '
Few the words upon th marble,
Only name and birth and death;
But the greatness of his genius
Passes far th. sculptor's wealth f
Kings and queens are by hiiu sleeping.
But their slabs, tho' rich in art,
In their beauty and their glory,
Do not deeply touch the heart;
Only at the crave of Dickens
Sighs ar. breathed and teardrops start.
He could blend the tones of sadness,
And the milder tones of pain.
With the mellow tones of gladness,
Hurging alway thro' bis brain.
It is proper that th. nation
That he honored while on earth,
Slionld revere bis sacred tombstone,
And should recognize bis worth,
For I hold the man of genius
Far above the man of birth)
While I write the mammoth organ
Hreaks the quiet so profound,
With a tout lung intonation
In its throbbing waves of sound.
"Best in peace, " it seems to whisper,
'-Death at last has cured thy paiu.
Human joy and earthly sorrow
Vex no more thy busy brain !"
"Rest in peace." my soul re-echoes,
Taking up the sad refrain.
Sow 1 slowly leave the Abbey,
Aisle and transept, arch and wall
Lose themselves in gathering shadows,
While the twilight covers all.
To this marble slab so humble
Multitudes shall come and go,
And shall read th. brief inscription
On the sacred stone below ,
And while life and love shall bless us
We'll to him devotion show I
- Courteous Train Bobber.
A Pullman car on the Northern Pa
cific was robbed near Hot Springs.
Wash., on Thanksgiving night. The
robbers, in their greed for cash, did
not molest the lady passengers or re
quire them to disburse. But the male
occupants of the car were stripped of
their surplus cash, watches, rings, and
other valuables. There were but three
of the bandits. One stood at either
end of the car with drawn revolver,
while the third "took up the collec
tion," after which they pulled the bell
and the train proceeded on its way,
leaving the robbers in possession of
about 11,000 cash.
Powder.
OVES.
PORTLAND
Goo I. .ok..
Good looks arc more than sklr deep, de
pending upon a healthy condition of the
vitalorgana. If the liver be inactive, you
have a bilious look, if your stomach be dis
ordered you have a dyspeptic luok and II
your kidneys be affected you havca pinched
look. Secure good heulth and you will
have good looks. Electric Bitters ia the
great alterative and Tottie acts directly on
these vital orgaus. Cures pimples, blotches,
boils and gives a good complexion. Bold at
Edwin Ross' drug store, SOc per bottle.
Americas, Cholerau
From the Pally Reveille, Whatcom, Wash.
"T. C. Burnett, the democratic can
didate for sheriff, was taken violently
ill at Clearbrook. Ho had all the
symptoms of Asiatic cholera, and for
an hour or two it was feared he would
die. They finally gavo him a dose of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di
arrhoea Remedy, which revived hint
until a physician arrived." That is
precisely what tho manufacturers of
that mediciue recommend for cholera,
Send for a physician, but give their
medicine until the physician arrives.
If cholera becomes prevalent in this
country next summer, this preparation
will be in great demand because it can
be depended upon. For salu by Ed
win Ross, druggist.
VOCSD.
Adrift in the Columbia river last June
a black skift containing loggers' tools and
time book. Th. owner can have sam. on
applying at Hourn.'s binding. tf
HI. E. Church, Soil...
There will be preaching at the M. E.
church on the second and fourth Pabhath
of esch month at 11 a. m. and 7 p. in. A,
M. McCart, Pastor.
CITY BARBER SHOP
-AND
BATH HOUSE.
C. Li. COLBTJRN, Proprietor.
Has Been Thoroughly Befitted and
Rearranged.
Only Baths in the City.
ST. HELENS, OREGON.
TBEMKMBKB
ffif Tax ivra eon.-i.Aa
vjr HEW YORK RESTAURANT.
JAMES HACKERY, PROHEIETOB.
fjBT Tourist and Family Headquarters.
XT n. 132 first Street,
PORTLAND, - OREGON.
CTRAY ED FROM MAYGER.OR.,
KJ s boil l September I, w:, on large rea
snd white ox, white line back, crumpled
hnrns. branded with fiirnre 2 oil hiD. Will
pny any one liberally for delivering him nt
Ai a vger , or lor iiiioriuauoii an w imp n nwrw
bouts. O. C. L. A M. CO.
Jaayger, Or., Nov. 26, lH62.-tt. ,
Execat.r'. Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed executor of the last will and testa
ment of Margaret J. Keif, deceased, has
duly qualified as such executor. All per
sons having claims against said estate are
hereby notified to present them to me with
proper vouchers, at the law office of Dillard
A Cole, in eJt. Helens, Oregon, within six
months from this date.
Dated at Kt. Helens, Oregon, this 2ith
day of November, IHOif.
PKTKIt K. I-OUSIONOITT.
Executor of the Iut Will and Testament of
Margaret J. JS en, deceased. d2d30
rtnl Settleaaeat.
In the County Court of tbe State of Oregon,
for Columbia county.
In the matter of the estato of Hoses Me-
Grew, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Nancy A. He-
Grew, the administratrix of the estate of
Moses McGrew. deceased, has filed in said
court her final account and petition for
distribution oi me residua oi saia estate;
also that said court has appointed Saturday ,
the 7th dav of Janunrv. 1M1J3. at 10 o'clock
A. M. of that day and the courtroom of
said court at the City of St. Helens, Colum
bia county. Oregon, as th. time and place
for the bearing of said mutters, when and
where any and all persons interested may
aonear and contest tbe same. The follow
ing is a description of tbe real residue of
said estate now ready lor uisinouinin, to
wit: The eKof teM and of se!4 and
ntnl m4 of section 13, 1 6 n, r 8 w Co
lumbia county, Oregon, and containing 100
acres. MANCY A. McUKEW.
Administratrix of estate of Moses McGrew,
deceased.
PI1. LARD 4 COLE,
daiTO Attys for Administratrix.
Notice tm Creamer.
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed administrator of the estate of Joseph
Norton, deceased, to tlie creditors of, and
all persons having claims against, the said
deceased to exhibit them, with the neces
sary vouchers, within six months after the
nrsi puoiicaiion oi mis nonce. 10 me sam
administrator, st the office of M tickle Bros..
in Bt. Helens, Columbia county, Htate of
Oregon R. COX.
Administrator of the estate of Joseph
Nortun, deceased. n4d2
Hated this 4th day of November, 1W2.
TUB aTEA.tlKB
IRAIiDA
- Is now making regular round
trips from
OAK POINT TO PORTLAND
Daily Except Wednesdays,
LtAVtita. OAK POINT...
HTKI.I.A ...
ItAIMKK, .. ..
KA1.AM A
' BT. IIKI.KNil...,
,,..4;s0A. M.
6:00
,....6:18 1
....7:00 '
... .11:00 '
. .U;00 '
Asrivinu rOUTl. AN !...,
RETURNING
I.kavks POUThAND.
.,..1:09 P. M
...T: "
AkKtva BTKl.uA
W. E. NEWSOM.
The Colebratod Froncli ure,
to!3r?,"APHR0DITINE" STffl
Is KOLD 0.1 A
POSITIVE.
OUAKANriX
tneurasor form
ofntrrrousdt't-a.
or any ditonlsrof
Uia ii:aerllv.or
gsusot.Ulisrsez, whether arUIng'
fmin lhixnwalva
RFFflRf iwool StlmalAutt. AFT
Tnhflreo opflrilnm. or tbruurh t nmtiful Tn.
tlou, over Inif uIsa-ucs, &i , such as Lnm of HrsJn
Power, Wsketkiiueu, Itaarlug-dot o I'alus lutbs
MfK,em:ni wr-stcmis, iirxtenii, r.rvous rv'tm
Ustiou, Noctunisl CmlMlnas, l.sierruia. 111.
stasis, WLk Atntnorv, IajmoC Fowsrautl lmpo
tency. which II iiesfei'tttd often bad to premature
eld mm aud lmsoltT. Trie, f i.oo lot, Ibua
IorM. Sent h ms'lon reee(tnf prlc
A tritl-rrr.N UI'AKAKTKM I (tm far
.very fi.ro onletrwelTwl, inn-fund th. Nionvr II
a Psnus.nl enr. Is not .tTceiod. W. Itsv.
thousands ot tsstlmnalsls fmraoM and younf.
of both wis, who hare trn HrmaniitlT csri'd
by th.ussotAphrodlttnfc Ctrrulsr tre Address
THE APHRO MEDICINE CO.
Worturu llnuteh. Iloa 17. Posti o. .
For sale by EDWIN ROSS, Dhuoomt
Kt. Helens. Ur.
EUGENE HANNEMANN.
Wholesale Dealer
IK IXroRTKD AND DOMESTIC
Wines s Liquors
o
DISTILLER'S AGENT.
4t rr.Btair.el, Fortland, Or.f
Model Saloon,
I. IT ISWOOB, Fr.p'r.
ST. HELENS, - . 0REG0JC
Choice Wines,
liuuors and Cigars. Beer 5 Cts.
Billard and Pool Table
for ha Pooomraoda&on of Patroni
CALL AROUND.
Mojjri?
OF COURSE YOU DO.
SCCn BEINO THE CASK, It behoves
you to lind th. most delrable place to
purchase your InvlKorator."
THE BANQUET.
Keeps constantly on hand the famous
Cuban Blossom Cigars.
The finest line of Wines Uynors and
cigars lo oe lounu iihmsiu. m rurt
laud. And It yon wish to
enenii. in a of
POOL OR BILLIARDS,
They can assur. you that they have th.
best table in town. Everything new and
solicited
"THE BANQUET"
Kt, Helens. Oregon.
SheriflTs Sale.
STATE OF OHEOON, I
County of Columbia.) '
RY VIKTUE OK AN EXECUTION
and order of sale issued out of the Cir
cuit eonrt of the State of Oregon, for th
county of Columbia, torn. dirw;ed, In favor
OI jonn in ay n urn ana airainsi in. r. nnrxan
and Pauline Morsaa. for the sum of ilttl 45
dollars, judgment, with interest at the rate
of H per cent, per annum from the 18th day
of October, 1802. attorneys fees 80 00 dol
lars, and the further sum of f. 13.10 dollars
costs and accruing eosN. commanding me
to make sal. oi me loiiowiuK-uesmueu real
nronertv. to-wit: The northwest quarter of
section 8. in township 7 north, range 0 west
Willamette Meridian, eninracing ino acres;
together with the tenements, hereditaments
and appurtenances thereunto belonging or
in anywise apiiertaining; all being situated
in Columbia county, Htate of Oregon, I
duly levied iixn said premises on the 23rd
day of November, 1402.
Now, in hiursuance of snid exscutlnn, I
will, on the 31st day of December. 1802, at
the hour of 1 o'clock P. M. of said day, at
tbe Courthouse door in said county and
state, sell at public auction all th. right,
title, claim and interest in and to the above
desciibed real property of said M. K. Mor
gan and Pauline Morgan to th. highest
bidder therefor, for cash to satisfy saiu exe
cution, interest and costs,
O. A. MARRIE.
d2d30 Sheriff of Columbia County, Or.
Csveats, and Trads-Msrks obulnsd, and sll Pal- j
it businMS conducted for ssoatasTt rm. i
Ou omct i. om.rrc O. s. tTtwr osnes
nd mm an secure psicnt la teas tun. Itaa Unas
remote freta Wssblngtoa. ,
Send model, di swing or pt., with desert?
tloo. We sd.lM, If pmtentmble or sot, ire. .
charge. Our fee not due till paUoc Is secured.
a psswhlct. "How to Obtain Patents," with
cost of sub. in tbe U. 8. and foreign oountiM
tent free. Address,
C.A.Gr.OW&CO.
OSf. tTf NT Offltl, WsaNISt.TOSJ, 0. C.
iter
NO. 140
10 PER CENT, DISCOUNT
We must have more room.
cent, on every suit and overcoat
Men's 11200 Suits....
13.00 "
1.1.00
" 18.00
20.00 "
2500 "
30.00 " .,
" 4.50 Overcoats...,.
" 7.50 "
10.00 .....
15.00 - .....
" 20.00 " .....
,.$10.80
.. 12.1ft
.. 13.50
.. 10 20
.. 18.00
.. 2250
.. 27.00
. . 4 05
6.75
.. 900
.. 13.50
., 13.00
This reduction is for the entire slock. Our goods are all
marled in -plain figures. During this sale we take ten per vent,
ojf from every article.
Every garment warranted. Money refunded for all good
returned, ij not soiled.
We Are tbe Manufacturers.
J. M. MOYER & CO.,
140 First Street, Corner of Alder, Portland, Or.
UNmCIt TUB OIL MAM".
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 otlcs f Moor. A Coir, or Ta t il tT tiffle.
EVERDING & FARRELL,
Front 8treet, Portland. Or.
DEALERS IN
Guano, $20.00 Per Ton,
A CHEAP FERTILIZER.
Land Plaster $2.25 Per Barrel.
Also 11 Fine Line at
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
CASH STOEE!
W. J. tnUCKLE CO.
-DIALIRft IK-
General Merchandise,
Crockery, I Boots, Shoes,
Glassware, Ladies' Dress Goods,
Queenswaro. Furnishing Goods,
LUMBER. SHINGLES, ETC.
Produce Taken in Exchange.
It Will Pay You to Consult Our Prices.
RAINIER, - - - OREGON.
PIANOS and ORGANS
A line stock of renowned KIMBALL and celebrated IIALLET
& DAVIS Pianos and reliable KIMBALL Organs can always
be seen at my salesroom.
All instruments aro bought from manufacturers direct, and
sold atlowest.prices for CASH or on EASY PAYMENTS.
Old Pianos and Organs taken at their full market value in
part payment for new ones,
$5a7Call and see me or write for Catalogue and prices be
fore buying.
' LAWSON V. MOORE,
.305 Washington StfeeV PORTLAND. OR-
FIRST ST.
We ojjer a Discount of 10 jut
from regular Marked rrice.
lVys' $1000 Suit.., $ 900
12.00 10 hO
Chlltl'$500 4.50
(1.00 " 6.4l
7.011 with vest.,,.. 6.30
Men's 4.60 Pants. 4 05
COO 4.50
- 6.00 " 5,40
" 7.50 " 6.75
2.00 Untlerwear 1.K0
" 0.00 ....... 4.50