The Oregon mist., December 09, 1892, Image 2

BUlUCKlPTIOX, $1.60 PER YEAR.
St. Helens, PiiCKMRta 9,18113.
TUS QVESTIOH OF POLICY.
The buttle ii on between llie advo
cates of free trade and the "incidental
protectionists of llio democratic par
ty, lays the Astoria Ht-ruld. The for
mer ie calling loudly (or an extra ses
sion of congress aa (won aftor the 4tb
of March next aa can be convened, for
the purpose of repealing the McKinley
law, and preparing the way for a com
plete modification of the tariff upon
atricily revenue bacia. The "inci
dental protection" wing ia opposed to
an-extra session and its proposed work,
knowing that luch acoursa would pro
duce moat violent diet urba nee in all
business in any way. affected by the
tariff, and almost certainly invoke the
defeat of thw party at the Grst election.
A policy of uncertainty, however, if
long continued, will be aa injurious to
the business, of the country aa a rd
ical change; and here is the rock upon
which the party is likely to be wrecked
Already reports are abroad that man
ufscturers are beginning to trim their
ales for the coming' storm by a ban
doning, lor the time being, various
contemplated enlargements and
manufacturing only upon order.
11 this condition of thmga were to
continue but for a brief period the re
suit would bo widely disastrous, al
though " it would throw men out of
employment, and to that extent pro
duce hardships and discontent. This
victorious party will find very soon
that there are numerous flies in the
ointment of its joy. But it will have
a grand opportunity for the display of
patriotism and statesmanship, and its
victory is so complete that it can well
afford to leave mere partisanship in
the background, and strive to do what
will most surely promote the welfare
of the whole people. Appeals to class
prejudices and the trimming of party
sails for favoring breezes should cease
at once, and the industrial interests be
given to unlerstaud that nothing will
be dune which will place them iu periL
Tub death of Jay Gould, which oc
curred last .Friday, removes fiom the
busy baums of men the greatest Snan
cier the world ever knew. lu a oonv
paratlvely few years this great master
mind has accumulated many millions
of . dollars by his own brain woik
During that time he, through his
great foresight and gree t for wealth,
has brought down from wealth to pov
erty and want thousands of people
aud wrecked hundreJe of mowsi-ful
business men and lirms; but, alas I he
wont out of the world as empty handed
as when he c.tme into it, and lea vet
no monument t his memory save an
immense fortune for Lis h-ii to qtiai
rel over.
Ona Hundred and Three Years
national Thaukt:iYtog.
LHO. BELLING .
(SUCCESSOR too. m. wibbro.)
v DEALER IN '
FINE BOOTS AND SHOES,
Ladlea' Fine Shoes,
Childrens' School Shoes.
Men's and Boys' Footwear.
NO169 FIRST STREET,
PORTLAND, - - OREGON.
THU rrfcAMtiBt
XBALDA
Is now ntaklnc regular round
tii (mm
OAK POINT TO PORTLAND
Daily Except Wednesdays,
Uaviko OAK POINT.. A.
' BTKIXA 8W '
1 KAIN1KK, ....8:15 '
KAi.AMA 1:00 1
' ST. 1IKLKM9 :00
AssiviNOl'OKTLAND 11:00 '
RETURNING
Lixvaa PORTLAKD.
Aaaiva BTBL.LA.... ..
...1:001. M.
..J:
W. E. NEWSOM.
of
BY t. P. LOOKBV, A. M.
. 1S92.
NATION A I PS0GSESS.
From now uniil after congress meets
department reports wilt be abundant.
Tie report of the controller of the cur
rency will be studied as a test of na
tional progress. It appears from Mr.
Hepburn's report that 136 banks with
an aggregate capital of 115,285,000
were organized during the year. Of
these nearly one-half are located west
of the Mississippi and over one-tbird
are in the Southern states. This dis
tribution speaks Well for the growth of
what used to be deemed the far West.
It indicates that the progress of the
South continues unchecked, despite
the comparative failure ot the town
site movement in Virginia and other
Southern states.
Other figures in Mr. Hepburn's re
port are bad for the "calamity howl
ers." The circulation outstanding
shows a net increase for the year of
110,480,266. It may be inferred from
this that the people are making oee of
more money than heretofore are in
effect busier. The gold held by the
banks in September showed an in'
crease of nearly 122,000,000 over that
held a year before. The surplus and
profits of the banks increased during
the year 19,663.020 another instance
of lawful growth, for prosperous banks
are as desirable aa prosperous stores
and farms. The individual deposits
show an increase of f 177,10 .000.
This increase, combined with that of
the savings banks of New York and
elsewhere, forms another gratifying
proof that a few people are not accu
mulating all the wealth of the coun
try. The bank deposits increased
110,053,242.
The failures were light. Out of
3,600 banks only 17 became insolvent.
The liabilities of all these were mod
erate except those of the Maverick
Bank of Boston, Mass., which failed
from fraud and mismanagement not
from hard times. It may be seen that
the country has a safe, elastic banking
system, which provides absolute secu
rity that all its bills will be redeemed
at par. In no other era of our history
has such protection been accorded to
every bill-holder in every state.
8t. Hti.rNs. ! S
To tha Fdltor of Tub Orkoon Mist
We, the nude signed puiils of the St
Hrlcm 1'iib ii: scioo1, resiiect.ullv ask tha
the "Thauki;iving Ilium.' by I'l-oiwiMir
J. I'. 1.' ont'.v terciubii-htHl mini tiie Hut-.-b
ro likUwnuVut of Liec. -4. 1W). that
may thereby be enabled to scours and pre
serve ropy oi mva:e. siiiixi i
Uattip Perry, Chartt. Cotr.
Tiltle Muck:., lavid lleutliaw,
Nary liiluiora, MiiHi Mtvt'ltt,
FrrH Walking, Prankis Wav,
Kurena Blokestey, Iloncns Way,
Job n Cooper, kobert (.aorta,
Harry Kaliler, Aitiv lleovc,
Albert Heuauavr, M.iu J bo.Ker.
"It ia a trood thine to eive thanks unto
toe Lorn. rsasuis. xcii. i.
(Nov. 2. 17sa
Oft have I fniHiiHl a Spirit Divine
tad noised on its sih-ertuiHti wins.
And wtii-'per'd. in seventeen rilny-i.iiio,
in anuifcion s car witu lining sublime.
i me people give iuui.ks aim mini
Tha nation was blessed with a hallowed
Wbiit rose garland bloomed on her wav :
Olail thoughts bubbled up I rum the heart's
deep weu,
And rendered more joys than tongue can
And tlio people give tbauks and pray.
Our Washington, tealous. noble and true,
(Served his countrymen faithfully,
Devutins his life heriovs to iiurHiie:
lie labored for uie, he labored fir you.
aoii gave us luonKsgiring nay.
(March 4. 1TO7.4 "
Next came John Adams with all his power,
r ruin iiiusxui'iiuseiu on ine oays.
Who stood bv hia rountrv in darkest hour
And held up her flag nit i leaden showers.
i o appoint ner l naiiksgiving days.
But In seventeen hundred and ninoty-nlne
. li.J "
vt oaiiiiifeturi vHMTHitru away
By the same bright Spirit, ail bivine.
That Kb,Swred to him iu 'eighty nine.
"Let the people give thanks and pray.
F. R. CHOWN,
; HARDWARE
Tb CeklratsdFrencHora.
to cur ri imuui NfuatkiC
Is Bold ok a
POSITIVI
OUARANTCI
taeuraany form
or any dmmlarol
elnarvanadlMaxa
S.T.O'VB
tha -atraUvaor-
(ana ol tlluirHl.
vrbatliar arUhur
tivm thexcaaalva
owol atlinulaou,
af Tr
212 First and 9 Salmon Street.
PORTLAND
L?EF0(1E
I Tiikaeoo 01
I Puwar. WakarMhtniM.11
baok,8eiflDalWoaknva,HytUrla,Mrtoiu Ft
m
orCnlum, or ttirouib touliilul niJlaera.
uulrcnM, in , lUOBai LumoI Drain
llccnoa, in
dnnM.llearlucdown Falni laths
' The president's annual message was
read before both houses of congress
Tuesday. The document is to the
point on the many subjects before our
people, and gives a general review of
the work and progress of the United
States under the different departments
of the government. Although the
message does not go into detail on
many matters of importance, it pre
sents the various subjects in a brief
though apprehensive way easily understood.
Tub democrats will have a majority
in the next national house of repre
sentatives of eighty-two, hence there
will be no excuse for trading on legis
lative matters, as they will have it all
their own way. Let us wait and See
what they do to ullcviale the pain and
distress of the "down-trodden aid op
pressed" people which they have so
lately claimed to be so much inter
ested in.
(Dec. 14, 17fl0.)
Our Washington went 10 that Land A bow,
Where our nmure never det-a v :
Where vpirits ara luevlc as the brooding
aove( .
Where all u hnppinesi. peace and love,
Aud perpetual Thanksgiving Day.
March 4. tm
Now Thomas Jefferson answers the call
Of the nation, all happy and gay;
And on 1 my coniitr.vuu.-ii. what a'grcat fall
When, to the surprise and sadness of all,
He appointed no Thanksgiving Day I .
(June 19, 1812 )
Behold ! the nation is bathed in bio id I
Invaded from ocean and bav :
Chaos settled down on the hetirt like a flood.
Die president culled aa loud as he could,
-"Let us all live humbly and pray."
(Dee. 24. 1815.)
Now the war is over and the nation saved.
By the efforts of Henry Clay;
Where blood once flowed broad streets are
paved,
Uappy voices are heard, proud banners are
waved.
At da.vn ot e tch Thai.ksgiving Day.
(March 4.1817.) i
And now James Monroe is chosen to lead
The states in a prosperous way i
So wisely, discreetly, he sows good seed.
And entreats the people to ail lake heed
lu observing Thanksgiving Day.
117 138.)
The nation enjoys rich blessings from
Heaven
From Jane 'ronnd again into May;
Where we had one gift, t wan increased to
seven, -
And the very next year it grew to eleven.
While we kept t hanksgiving Day.
(July 24,1 23. )
Alas! on the eve of the Fourth of July,
Onr great Indetiendence da v.
Two heroes and sagesate summoned to die.
With Washington s spirit in Heaven to Tie
lu keeping 1 hank-giving Day.
(1H28 1850 4
But the nition grows rich in the progress
ot years,
And the people forget to nrav:
Her statesmen are met uit.i conflicting
fears.
Tie country Is threatened with blood and
with tears
Ere they keep Thanksgiving Day.
(Oct. 2t, '52; March 31, '51; June 29, '52.)
rtow three il Her great sons are called to die.
Her Webster. Iter Calhoun, her Clav.
Who with hopeful heart and unduutiteileve
Had served titeir country when danger was
mgn, ,
And hallowed her Thanksgiving Day.
They've winged their flight to that Spirit
Jovons realm of supernal rav
'Mid scenes celestial and choruses gran ', .
nun asningion ana Auanis nana in
hand,
To enjoy our Thanksgiving Day.
(18521861.1
As time rolls on the strife grows deep,
Bv night as well as by day :
Fathers are sad and vigils keep,
Mothers look oo their sons and weep,
nui lew men mougni to pray
(April 12. 1861.)
War was declared "between the states"
Before the month of May :
Farmers were drilled to soldiers' salts.
Marched to battle to try ibeir fates
uetore luanEsgiving nay,
(18011865.)
For four long years the war-cloud lowered.
the eonui-iana none gave wav :
As death's keen missiles thickly showered,
And a million souls that gulf devoured,
niost an lorgot to pray.
(April 9. U65.)
At last the news in camp was heard,
Lee s strong defense gives wav:
And many a warrior's steed was spurred,
While many a loving heart was stiried
10 giving thanks tnat aay.
. (April 14. 1865.)
Behold ! we hear another cry,
Wheri ttimnpa had met tn nrnv!
Abraham Lincoln is called to die.
Summoned to meet his God on high
To keep lnamcsgiving i ay I
(Anril IS. 1865. 'i
Soon Andrew Johnson takes the "chair
Of nations." as thev sav.
And. thou rh he bad "more snub to bear
1 ban often falls to mortal t share.
lis called Tlmiiksgivinx Day.
(Oct. 12. 1870.)
Now Lee, the soldier, w hose command
O'er Southern hearts held swav.
With Franklin, Jackson, Lincoln and
t hose gone to join that hero hand,
unserves thanksgiving I'ayt
(I870-1S82.)
So one bv one the stat.-s returned
To ra,th and Dutv s wav.
Rehnilt the homes the soldier's burned,
retired the land. the soil upturned.
And kept Thanksgiving Day.
Again pro-tperity blessed the land
From ocean unto bay ;
Because her sons to duty stand.
Kneh daughter pure with holy band, '
(Joserves Thanksgiving day.
l.lnlvS 1S2
Now Rnmnr from her mvstic fane
lias scattered wild diamav : -
'The nation's chief again is slain."
And tear mut fall like autumn rain
Until Thanksgiving Day.
He lifts his heart to God on hU;h,
Devoutly does be pray.-
'Father in Heaven, if I must die.
Take me to a Home above tlie sky,"
10 Keep luaiiKsgiving uay.
(Sen. lfl. 18U
James Garfield joined that host above
wttn i lncol.i and wittt Ulay;
With voire as soft as the coouw do".
In snotr- that Sieak ot the purest love.
They keep'lbaiiksgiving Uay.
(Sent, 20. 1882.1
See honot Arthur no ari e,
To rule with natrf.it hmv,
A nation whi-1i, with grateful eyes
Upraised in hom -ge to the sties,
Ubserve 1 tia'ikssivltig uay.
(July 23. 185.)
But hark) a nation's tears are shed,
A chief has ia se l awav:
And kings have io tied to weep the dead.
Otrr hearts will not be comforted.
For Grant ia dead today 1
(Aug 8.188.V)
The nation's hero, at wlioe tomb
Have met the ' Blue and Gray."
Bv Christian light dispelled all tlttoni.
Joined Washington and Lee. with whom
lie Keeps itiauKsgiving uay.
(Sov. 25. 1885.)
Indiana's daughters are weeping.
Her sons situ irimtte pay ;
The body of Hendricks lies sleepfng-.
His spirit with seraphs is keeping
uur holy Thanksgiving uay
S.intuel J. Tilden, the saje at Graystone,
In quietude pasxes away;
And though he is called on to pass through
alone.
And stand in the presence of Christ on the
Throne,
To keep our Thiinks.'iv-itig Day.
John A . Logan, the Piince of the West ,
Is called on to viut throuah in Mav :
While tilling his place in the "Home of the
I lest."
He now wiih others is put to the test
ui seeping our i iianksgivi'.'g day.
(Feb. 22. 18S9: July 10. 13S.)
Now four of onr sisters ish to be states.
Are inippiiy uurn in a aay ;
And two more are called to similar fates.
For each now at home with zeal celebrates
Our beauiLul 1 hunksgivmg Day
(March 4. 1889.)
Benjamin Harrison assumed control,
And lii country's sons have heard the till
inat bias them come and cull the roll
And keep 1 banksgivnig Day. .
(No 24.1892.)
And here we are this very hour,
With faces btight and uav.
To pour ur souls wiih ail their power,
Ami ask God's mercies in a shower,
To bless Thanksgiving Day.
Ohf may these children sweetly sing,
While older members pray.
That an angel bright, on painted wing,
May liy this way ami blessings bring
To fill our hearts today.
It Should B la Everjr lianas.
J. B. AVIlson, S71 Clay St.. Bharpshnrg,
l'a , says ho will not be without Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
snd Colds, that It cured his wife who was
threatened with pneumonia after an attack
of la grippe, when various other remedies
and several physicians had done her no
good. Itobert Barber, of Couksport, Pa.
claims Dr. King's New Discovery has done
him more good than anything he ever used
for lung trouble. Nothing like it. Try It.
Free trial bottles at Edwin Ross' drug
store.
Aaaerlcaa Ckaltra.
From the Dally Reveille, Whatcom. Wash.
"T. C. Burnett, the democratic can
didate for sheriff, was taken violently
ill at Cleurbrook. He had all the
symptoms of Asiatic cholera, and for
an hour or two it waa feared he would
die. They finally gave him a dose of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di
arrhoea Remedy, which revived him
until a physician arrived." That is
precisely what the manufacturers of
that medicine recommend for cholera,
send for a physician, but give their
medicine until the physician arrives.
If cholera becomes prevalent tn this
country next summer, this preparation
will be in great demand because it can
be depended upon. For sale by Ed
win Koss, druggist.
irauoanociurnai sinimoua, la icorrutaa, Dla-
3id, nea ainniorr, wmi rowaraan Irapo
truer, whit hit nttuleeted rdiaa Wad aa arwnaim
old an sad launltv. pries $1.00 a bt, s boats
IorlA.00, Htut bv mn'l(mmlpt ot pile-
A WRITrXM (II'AKANIKM U (Inn fre
vary t&ulordorrM-aired. to refund tltsaiooey If
a I'aTsnanant cur la not effiKtvd. Ws h a
thousand! ol usrtltnnnlala Iraiaold and younn,
cf both SUM, who rav bon pormantnUT era
tyUeiiMOtAphtiHliilea, Clrralar Iroa. AddraM
TH APHRO MEDICINE CO.
Vt wuira Uraaca. Doa 37. loTI ug Ok
For sale by BDWIN ROSS, Dhvoowt
Ht. Helens. Or.
EUGENE HAHNEMANN.
NO. 140 FIRST ST,
We must have more room. We ojfvr a, Discount of 10 pr
cent, on every suit and overcoat from reyutar Mitdnl J'rice.
Meu'a 18 00 Stilts. 10 SO f B ys' $10 00 Suit. ,,. i M CO
" .19.60 " ...1216 " 1200 " 77. .. . 10 10
"13.00 ' 13 60 Child's fS 00 " .... 4.10
" 1800 1020 " 00 " 6.-10
" 20.00 18.C0 " 700 " with vtsi..... C.80
- 25.00 22C0 Men's 4.60 Paid. .' 4 06
" 30.00 ... 27 00 " 6 00 " 4,60
" 4.60 Overcoan 4 05 " BOO " 6 40
" 7.60 676 7.60 0.76
" . 1000 000 " 2.00 Underwear lt.O
" 1300 1360 " 600 460
" 2000 .1800
This raluctioa is for the entire stovk. Our goods are all
marked in p'ain figures. During this sale we tke ten per vent.
of om every article.
Every garment warranted. Money refunded for (dhjaadn
returned, if not soiled.
Wholesale Dealer
IN IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
Wines? Liquors
o
DISTILLER'S AGENT.
Model Saloon.
I. ITARWOOD, Prasr.
6T. HELEX3, - . OREGON
FOUND.
Adrift In the Columbia river Inst Jane
a black skilt containing loggers tools and
tune nook. 1 lie owner can have sains on
applying at Bourne s luntling. tf
HI. E. t'kwrcla Nailce.
There will be nreacliine at tha M. K
church on the second ami fourth Sabbath
of each month at 11 a. m. and 7 p. lu. A,
M. Atcl.art, I'astor.
'Aay Prt lit ai Misrm."
That's a good maxim, but it will not
work as a rule in the mirehate nf a renmlv
for rheumatism. Any of the cheaper nos
trums will not effect a cure in fact, none
01 tliem will. Don t trifle with life anil
prolong agony. Get Dr. Drumnioml's
Lightning Ifemedy.and asitcetly cure is
certain. It costs SA a bottle, but one bottle
is worth a hundred of anvthinir else, and
for that rtason it is the chcanest hen a
cure is wanted. Hcnt to address by prepaid
express on receipt ni price, lirtuuni'intl
Medicine Co., 48-30 Maiileo Ljiic. New
York Agents wanted.
Choice Wines.
Liouors and Cigars. Beer 5 Cts.
Billard" and Pool VaUa
forth Poeommodation of Patrons
We Are the Manufacturers.
J. M. MOYER & CO.,
140 First Street, Corner of Alder, Portland, Or.
TJNDKH IHfl CJ II.M J.M.
Farm
ers' and Merchants'
CALL AROUND.
Do Ion Dil?
CITY BARBER SHOP
OF COURSE YOU DO.
TH HOUSE.
CVCn BEISO THE CASE. It behooves
t O yu to liml the mtsit desirable place to
purciiase vour invigoravor.
Si
s
MONMOUTH NOTES.
. Professor Bloss, of the college at Corval-
lis, will lec ure herein the near future.
The Ladies' Aid Soci 'ty of the Christian
Church took In abuu: $at their dinner on
Thanksgiving day .
The s: bool g ive a very interesting enter-tainnit-nt
on Thanksgiving evening. About
15 was taken in, which will be used in dec
orating the halls.
Rcf. Can I ner, the Congrpgati nal minis
ter of Corvalis, delivered a very interesting
sermon on Thanksgiving day.
It is quite .-vidi-nt more room is needed.
Soon we will have to use the gallery to have
room for chapel exercises.
'I be second term begin oo Noventler 28
with again of about SO new students. 35S
being the number enrolled st present.
Prefdent Campl 1 le- tared- at Corvallis
on the 19th o,' Nov ra'M-r. It was the flrst
of a series to he delivered by tbe faculties
of the various schools throughout Oregon.
The Athletic association will give an en
tertainment in tbe 17th lnsr. s
akin
6K
owd
IK
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum.
TJsed in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard.
C. L. COLBURN, Proprietor.
Has Been Thoroughly Refitted
Rearranged.
Only Baths in the City.
and
ST. HELENS. OREGON.
;Sy- HKMKMHK It
0 the svta rorrt.AB
gf KEW YORK RESTAURANT.
s J uav sa, av a 1 s mrr aa sjtva,
THE BANQUET.
Keeps constantly on hand Uto famous
Cuban Blossom Cigars.
The finest line nf Wines l ienors and
Cigars to be found this side of Port
land. And if you wish to
eiiguge In a game of
POOL OR BILLIARDS,
They can a"surs you that they have the
oesi tame in town, everything new and
neat, and your patronage is re.ncctfullv
solicited
"put1 11 a KrrTTTinn
Ht Helens. Oregon.
Tourist and Family Headquarters.
tW" 3 First atreet,
at8" PORTLAND, - OREGON.
QTUAYED FROM MAYGKR.OK.,
kj about September 1. 1812. one large red
and white ox, white line back, cru.npled
bonis, branded with ficure f. Un hip. Will
p -y any one liberally for delivering bira at
M;ivger, or for information aa to his where
abouta. U.I'. L. ii it. CO.
Mayger, Or., Nov. 28, WKJ.
Exceptor's It at ice.
Notice is hereby given tbat the nnder-
sitrned executor of the lnt will and testa
ment nf Uargaret J. Neif, deceased, has
duly qualified as such executor. All per
sons having claim against said estate are
nervny noinicu w presew friirm w nie kiui
proper vouchers, at tbe law office of PiUard
& Cole, In Ht. Helens, Oregon, within six
niont lis from this date.
Dated at Ht. Helens, Oregon, this 2lth
day of November, 1KW2.
Executor of the Last Will snd Testament of
MargaretJ. Neff. deceased. d2d:(0
Flaail tatllesMat.
In the County Court of the Stats of Oregon,
lor vtiiutnoia couniy.
In the matter of the estate of Moses He-
Grew, deceased.
Notice la hereby given that Nancy A. Mc-
Orew, the administratrix of the estate of
Hoses McOrew. deceased, has filed in said
court her final account and petition for
distribution m the residue ot said estate;
also that said court has appointed Haturdav.
the 7t.li dav ot janutirv. inn. at in o'clock
A. M. of that diiv and the courtroom nf
said court at the City of 8t. Helens, C liiiu-
bia county. Oregon, as (lis time and pla'-e
for the hearingof said mutters, when and
where any and all persons interested may I
amtear and contest the same. The follow
ing is a description nf the said residue of
niiiu tremor nun ir.iuf iwi i...-i , ,,.ni,. . n, .
wit: The t4 of KM ami m of se(4 anil
seifof awl'of section 13. 1 5 n . r 8 w Co
lumbia county, Oregon, and containing 1(10
acres. niAnui a. niunr.n, i
Administratrix of estate of Moses AlcUrew,
deceased.
DILdARD & COLB,
d2d30 Attys for Administratrix.
HheritTs gale.
STATE OF OREGON, i
County of Columbia.)
13 Y VIKTUB OF AN EXECUTION
I J and order of sals Issued out of the Cir
cuit court of the Istata of Otetron. for ttij
county of Columbia tomedirpeied.infavor
ol jonn Mayn irUa d against M. K. Mort;sn
and Pauline Morgan, for the sum of I0 I4S
dollars, judgment, witli interest at the rats
of 8 per cent, per annum from the 18th dav
of October, 1W2. attorneys fees (50 00 dol
lars, and the further aura of f.tf.10 dollars
costs and accruing costs, commanding me
to make sale of the following-described real
property, to-wit: The northwest quarter of
set-t on It , in township 7 north, range 6 west
iiiaiueue asi-riaian, niotacing iw acres;
together with the ten iwnis, hereditaments
and appurtenances thereunto belonging or
in anywise apieriainiiig; all being situated
in Columbia county, State of Oregon, I
duly levied upon said premises on the 23rd
day of November, 1X02.
Now, in (pursuance of said execntlsn, I
will, on the 31st day of Pecember, 1892, at
tbe hour of 1 o'clock P, M. of said day, at
the Courthouse door in said coun r and
state, sell at public an tlon all the 'right,
title, claim and interest in and to tha above
desciiiied real prox-rty oi said M. K Mor
gan and Pauline Morgan to the highest
bidder therefor, for ensh to satisfy said sxe
cuilon, interest and costs,
G. A. MAHHIK.
d2d30 Sheriff nf Columbia County. Or.
mm
m
Cavala,andTnd..MaffcaoMaiad,andall Pat-
ant busiona conducted for MoesaaTC rcis.
Oua Ornec ia Oeeoarre U. a. r stint ornet
sod w. can accura paunt ia las Uais thaaUwas
rmnowiroiH wasningioa. a
Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-t
kuoo. nr. aaris 11 paientaoM or aot, tic ol
charge. Our f es not duo till paunt la sacursa.
t a saieMLtT, "How to Obtain Pateata,'' with
E cost of aaoia in the Li. S. ao4 forsiga aoaatrias
I sent free. Address,
C.A.GNOW&CO.
Oss. sTiMr ernes. Ws.MiaoTOK. o. c
INSURANCE COMPANY,
Albany, Or.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, . . . .
SECURED CAPITAL, - . .
PAID CAPITAL, . . . . .
FARM PROPERTY A SPECIALTY.
All Losses Promptly and Satisfactorily Adjusted.
For particulars apply at Uis oftlcs f Moore . I CoK . or IM a M i t . fIStw.
.500,000
247,roe
74.25fV
EVERDING & FARRELL,
Front Street. Portland. Or.
DEALERS IN
Guano, $20.00 Per Ton,
A .CHEAP' FERTILIZER!
Land Plaster $2.2 c Per Barrel
Also it Fine Line tt
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
OASI-I STORE !
W. J. IU3UCKLI
-DEALERS IM-
Merchandise.
General
Crockery,
Glassware.
Quecnsware.
LUMBER. SHINGLES, ETC.
.
Produce Taken In Exchange.
It Will Pay You to Consult Our Prices.
RAINIER, - - . OREGON.
Boots, Shccs,
Ladies' Dres; CJccds,
Furnishing; (oodfi,
PI WOS and ORGANS
A. Hue stock of renowned KIMBALL and celebrntod HALLET
& DAVIS Pianos and reliable KIMBALL Organs can always
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 (heir full tnn ki t vi-Iut-in
part payment for new ones.
3c 'Jail and bc. xne or write for Catalogue and prices" be
bro buying,,
LAWSON V. MOORE,
305 Washington Street, POBIXAND, OB-