The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, December 16, 1892, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon mist., December 16, 1892, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextftUc (Ovcqoix littai. SUBSCRIPTION, ll.SO VKB YEAR. 8t. Helkns, Dkcemdkr 16, 1802. ROAD-MAKING SUGGESTIONS. Comraistiionor Woodou litis given tinicb (into and utUmlkm to road build ing, says die Astoriun. Ho is thor oughly cmviucwl of thu importance of good roads, nnd is nu enthusiast on the eulijcx t, Ill's loiters, ns well as his Cunvorsntion with farmers and business men bavo given a strong impidsn to tho popular demand for more and bet ter nmds. Assuming that plunk roads are tho best and cheapest, Mr. W ooden aiiggests that Iho county should pro vide a portable sawmill lor use in road building, lie would make the roads twelve feet wido that is wide enough for two tennis to pass each other. He ' URes three iuch plank, and places it on two by four stringers, lie puu nenr the edge of the plauk lengths or timber two inches thick and binds all together with six-inch spikes. In this way he forms a self-supporting road that is of uniform width, aud would not sink into the mud at one place or be full ol holes at another. Abundance of lumber at little cast is needed for such roads. Mr. Wooden meets this coudition by providing the sawmill which would eut lumbei as it went alng, from the neighboring for eats. This plan would obviate the present expensive method of hauling the lumber to the proposed highway, thereby entailing considerable delay. Commissioner Wooden is convinced ' that the sawmill could be used to build bridges over streams and rivers. In stead of the routine observed in bridge building the road builders would go on with their work, and siructnres which cost many hundred dollars and enuil much dsly, would be built rapidly at little expense. Mr. Wooden plan deserves a trial. Mauy thousand dollars have been ex pended in Clatsop county roads with out much loshuw for it. Much trade is lost in our city owing to the lack of good roads. It is common to send merchandise to the Hebaiera valley by way of Mist. Every pound of such supplies could be procured from As toria if we had a good, permanent road to that locality. WASHINGTON tiKTTKH. .TBX SUNDAY OPENING. Our Clatskaaie correspondent take lis to tank in reference to the World'.- fair being opened on Sunday, and says . "Our physical wellbeing demands one day s ret in seven, plow the qnes tion arises as to whether the Sabbath . is used by the working people of the great cities as a day of rest or whether it is appropriated for recreation! We believe the latter is more generally participated in by that clam. If tbi is the case, then what belter mode of recreation could there be than a visit to ihe exposition ou Sunday. If the great show ia closed on Sun day, the lime will be m-re viciously employed than it could be on the ex position grounds, as the great city of Chicago will furnish allurements in every manner for visitors, and every day of the week. The great teacher said, when combatting this phrararai cal notion of the holy day, that the 8abbath wa- made for the man and not the man for the Sabbath, and this inculcates tbe idea of man being bene fitted, physically and mentally, by its Observance. Lock the doors of the ex position buildings against the eager throng of visitors on Sundays, and thousands of them will be driven into the saloons and bagnios oi the city. This holy, sacred day will by this means be changed from one of tlu worship of God, and of beauty and purity in art and nature, to one of ad oration of vice and things that tend to ward depravity. OREGON CUT LAND OFFICE. . H. Flagg, editor of the Marion County Democrat, is prominently men' tioned as a probable successor to Hon. J..T. Apperson as reictf r of the land office at Oregon City. The newspaper boys of Oregon, irrespective of party would be glad to see Bro. Flagg secure' the plum. Sheridan Sun. s Mr. Flagg was the founder of the paper that is now the Times, and hie picture, sacredly kept in our art col lection, looks down upof us from the walls of our ottVe to this day. He would fill the register's office with efficiency, and if there should be a vacancy the Time joins in the hope that he may get the appointments Forest urove limes. Mr, ilaeg was, lor several years, resident of Columbia coun'-y, during which lime he was the recognized leader of his party in local affairs, and if "to the victors belong the spoils," or if fidelity to party principles count fori anything, Bro. Flagg is or. tilled io tin appointment at the hands of a denu eratic administration should a vacanc occur. Although not of our politica faith, we have no hesitancy in sayin, that Editor Flagg would till such responsible trust with credit to himself and his party. ' Thi report of tbe state fish com mis sion just made public shows progress. It is encouraging to learn that the sawdust law passed by the late legisla ture is productive of much good, and lias been generally observed, it is an absolute necessity, and has saved the lives of myriads of fish. The Clacka mas hatchery has also been busy, and 6,500,000 young salmon have been turned loose. In a state like Oregon, where fishing is the occupation of thousands of people, and where the product brings much money into the slate, its interest cannot be watched too closely. Laying aside all desires of sportsmen and all the pleasure that is derived from possessing good fishing grounds the business side of tbe bene fits received is enough to warrant reas onable appropriations. Waa;on Road Decision. Judge Gilbert, of the United State t ir ult court of appeal', rendered a decision a few day- ago, in tbe long pending ease of the DuiU-d Ktales vs. The Willamette Va) lev and Cn- ad Mountain Ws-'on Rimd Jomp my. The cart held that the land era t made to the eomianv win pood slid Hi at tbey bad a right to issue title for the mi ne (From our regular correspondent.) Washington. December 9. 18tt. The mere sttody the democrats give to the president's message tho less they like it. It t a hard, matter-of-fact presentation of figures showing jnst what the republican party has done for the country, and the democrats already realise tlia it is going to be constantly refered to by those thc huve hoodwinked, as it becomes more and more apparent, at it will when they take con trolof congress and the g vcranicnt, that the campaign promises they made are im possible and Impracticable. There la no going behind the increase of 287 pereeut in the wealth of the country since tt passed under the control of the republican party on Increase unparalleled in the history of any country in the world. But the parts of the messaes that nuns the democrats the most arc those nil ieh tell tbcm that in ar cordance with their promises thty are ex pected to overthrow tlte protection systen and inaugurate a tariff for revenue only, and thai retrogression in the prosperity of the country will be a crime. They do not iike to be reminded of iboso things. The restrictions upon, fraudulent voting in the present federal election laws arc few enough and Weak enough, but the demo crats are in such an almighty hurry to re move them that, forttiug the republican majority m the senate, a bill has already been introduced in both house and senate to repeal them all. Senator Hoar truly says that when these laws are rcealcd. "all thai will be necessary in great cities like New York and Chicairo, and in many of the states, will be for the democratic managers', before an election, to declare what majority they desire, and such majority will be re turned. It would teem, if this policy is to be carried out. ta be a pity to put the peo ple to the expense of an. election." The democrats are figuring, through the repeal of these laws, to oon inue in power indefi nitely. They calculate upon a permanent solid South and a large enough ntanufac tmed vote in New Yurk, Chicago and other cities to give them permanent control of a majority of the electoral college. What a beginning for tit. nreat democratic " era of reform)'' And how pleasing must be the prospect to those who have allowed them selves to believe anything stood or whole some oonld come from a party with such a record as the democrae party has. Circumstances alter cases" in politics as in everything else t he very democratic congressmen who talked wildly about im peaching Secretary Foster when he said that it it became necessary be would not hesitate to use a portion of the $100,000,000 gold re-erve fund in the treasury to meet the obligations of the government, are now themselves saving that if there is a deficit in the treasury titer it passes under demo cratic control this reserve fund can be used to make it up. . . There appears to V a good na y demo crib, in congress w ho have such short mem o ies that M j bav.- al eady forgotten that they declared 'n their nation I platform and upon the tu up that prolec an to American industries was unconstitutional Some of them favor protection secretly, others openly. Anions; the latter is Itepre sentative t'oatner, of LouUiai a, who says of the larilT bill to be prepared by his par ty: "There should be incidental protection for certain American industries, and I be lieve that President-elect Cleveland wilt make known when the proper time comes that he favors tais system of tariff." It is probable that the president's recom mendations for additional restrictions on immigration and for the e-tubl hment of a national quarantine will be acce'uponat this session. B its liniking thereto have been introduced in both house a .d senate. There are indications that Canada may soon wake up to the fact that I n. le bam is a dangerous individual to monkey kith A Prize Picture Puzzle. BXPIiAff ATIO!f 1 Tfct fbltowfaf pfctur contain- fear hem, m ikm Mid Ua tfcrtt JMiurfc Art? oo can sW tti nuui'i Caca, but it i iut m a-uy m distinguitb iht facaa of iba ihraa young Ifttlita, Tha pictura was publlihal in a few mwapapara otac tlia aa, and attracted mwdarabla fttuntloa t rr atandaid n-MtxJiaa, Wa bow offer a naw prita ontnpauuoa Incoonaction with it. At iba aola objact to inlrotfuot our mcdtunai iota naw buuKM, thorn who antfcrl (na former compatiikia ara raouaatad at tocomneta ir tliia ona. At to tha wliaWtit of Tha tor4 Ml Co. " and iba aattmaiUm In wbkb thmiw Mdkinaa arc bkl in TororiMs Catmdii. vhera thf ara Iwat known, aatront art rafarrad aa Ua daUf 9twaaajaxv dnmnuand jaading busbea boOMi (aoaialiy o lniMi Tlis reprbt ef "Tlte F"t Ptlt Cs., wttl itfrt an tWnt pair tt ShftttaiMf rOf)f varrias nd Hemes, valued utGOO. wisa in any put t o unius but. a jttu person ho cn aiak out uyt thrts aauabwn n t nervn fthn en .lit, ,K ,hM Auktra' bnt ,k - will hm miwmm mm Lady' Ootd Wntoh. wt ia ssopldnt and diamvidt. Ta Um Mrd wul U imi a p.6 oi genuuii Olamond Sir-rlna Bom. To lha tcws,i tRmn. To tha nmi TertnlB ami ma.iT othar nruaa inonlrrol ' l'uicle flclnre," duiiMiaib IS u. s. to lha aaa wiU b snan a haiidmnt China Dlnne SorvlCC. leth(( 14 tha mvsir. a paii uiy oil distin ; imui fi nn. aT ,k trWtminm " PriM Kauri reed-a Prlia 1 Ilia. "Ford's Prla Catarrh Remedy," er owt Prise iMwii) leaven a Kodak Osmtrs, Totba,aSwlJ MusjIo t a French Mantel Clock, to th . -tta Banquet M,a pair of Crown Porby Vaes. Totba tmt, acowplaia Lawn act in OWT OI manu Jivrre eaunnr aw am wm vm mv-n in inraa ins faces by marking a cress aiu a taaa pwu m rc-cant ttaniDt foe one of tN followini "Prira Kaaaadira: and anclaaa aama iih Cnn trti rin." Klft anv ana of tKa ihnM Ma-iiiaa Ma orsira. Addraal Tlia Votal Pill Oo" Coe. Wellington 4 By Sit., Turanta, CansKa. Ilia panoa wbwt an-alops is nostlDartad first will ba a anted the ftrtt prue, and tha otnan b ordar af aawa. As tais advaf aimu-'taneousiy tnrouzneut Wa Unit (Ml stale!, avary ona naa an maai comet arwrfer nuiea ginnan aiennt i priiu, raaain tUamant apoe2rs lunity. To the pcrion tcndir.z tha ittit cuertct antiver r.Ui ot liven an alegant Vttt Grand Plaao,vahKd at rSOO.OO. Toiha fi ntvirtm from lha Uit andina a oorraaanaarar wii ha ginn a gentleman's fine Gold "Snndoa " Watch, which uriLaa U boon and quart ar hoara m small cathedral gong at pleaaora, and valued al S3t0.00, To tlx rrW freta lha Imit.m fra-daea Baftity Hlrycle, peieumaiK tire. Tothi'-'th inaim, arallaEagUhlJhO taa. Toihaywrrft noratlierVu asunaor Pnrlor imrtiltsira. 1 o t na AM irexa laa Mjf, a tuuMlwcne Silrar Tea Srvioe, To tha tt.rr f.-om lha iuf, an alegant Platad Lamp, Io tha ma from tha but, a bamlacma pair of Portiorea To tha froea Ua Uit, a Euslua reaUier travelling TrtinaU To tho au.' boot UM tatl, Of PWCSS 64 gat Statuary, a&U a-jyotbtijvmiabcvsoS fcichc. SPFCf Ali PRf ZTS F3l EACH STATE. - TUB TKAlHlill XRALBA It now making regular round trips (rout OAK POINT TO PORTLAND Daily Except Wednesdays, (.taviaa OAK POINT.. 4:40 A, M, " 8TEM-A :(W KAINIKR. ,. 6:1 " " EAl.AMA 7:00 " " ST. 1IKLKN3 .8:00 ' Aamial,ORTLANI)...t......U!0a " RETURNING La-ATM PORTLAKD.......,....l0P. M. Aativs STELLA 7:4o " W. E. NEWSOM. A anectat oriec of a SiilC DreaB PattarB fcLrlaeR varoa. any colorl or PJewInf; Machine (any make desired) will bo siren to tho Jim pnoo in each Sum In the raw rs'litDii anaeai abet U. S. who can ataka out tha three daurhterf faraa. w a ihau aiva away 1 aasktaa anaetal nriaea.tif thsra ahould he ao aunvacArJtna cerrect answrra.1 Nocharaa iaaiadaair hoainc and padune of prizes, Tho namet of the leadiiw rrire winners will ko puhtiahaU ia connection wilh our adveiiieiMient at reading aewtpapers next month. ExtrH pmniuan will be given loooiy thoee who ara wtlUn to auut ia intrudiicJuB- our BMrlicinea. Nclhir r it charred for tha Dnraa in any way. They areahearnery given away tointroduee and Advertise "Pord'aPrtse Botnedllaa," which ara Kaad. ara Izrenieinee, and wiu oa Qaeo in ovary la roily lor year wncra inev nave men oncv w oraer oi merit, and witn pmefit MiiiMariHTil to uw ihumn. pnres anil bo awarded strictly have been once introducad. AB Iharmatadiea will be tern hy mail, poalpaid, and pritea frae Of dutr. A TTATdl FOB EVEHV CTOHRFCT AySWFU. An extra premra-a of a reno'iive "Fearleasj" Watch, (tteni winder,) will Uawardadraewarf rrnoa wboeenda a correct anewcr withla je days alter ihu advert baaeat aopeara, ia cats they ahoakt mat he fortunate eoonth to aectire one of the larger praea. 1 hat is, if any cum can Cad the tamo faces aaat ancloaa them within y days from laa time this advertisement appaart io lha aenpaper, they ara Eiaraatead either one of tha leading pruce, er aa extra premium of a watch aa eondiuona stated a answer will ba noticed that does not contain jo eenu f. one of Ford's Pr la R emecltea. Address THE FORD PILL CO, "37," Car. Wsllington Bs Sts Toronto, Canada, LEO. OlSIJlelG. (SUCCK880K TO C. M. WtBEEO.) DEALER IN CLAT8KAN1E. Your Clntskanie correspond, nt i-tarted out one day this wevk or items, aud by keeping eyes and ears open, lnak.ai tbe fol lowing notes : Ed Lane was seen with his 1 .ng-lfged ruliber bouts on. just in from the tiuiuinit. Frank Elliott's frentle y. ice was lieard a quarter of a mile away, talking to his oxen i as they were hauling in I gs for Bryant Conway. I Hr. (jhaver, of tbe planer at the B. & C. sawmill, was beard guying Jack Cameron airout his cars. Jack and Kc ley were un loading sbinKles, however, and were too irasy to pay much attention. They have been kept busy the past few days hauling shingles from Ticbenor't mill to the river for shipment by "teamer. . Cliff Overturff and Tom Bennett were canvassing the city for the work of laying the 16-fat 3-inch plank on Nehalciu ave nue, required by ordinance at a recent meeting of the city council. They will do tbe work all right, especially as the council has directed how it is to be done. A. B. Gordon is spending a few days in the city, and was noticed taking a walk over tbe plank bridge for exercise. Rev. F. L. Moore rode by on bis way to lower Beaver, where lie is still holding spe- lei set vices each evening. Prof. Cleeum was telling in the postoffice that during the holiday vacation he wanted to see if volunteer help could no tbe ob tained to clesr the lops off the school grouuds. ' all. It was also learned on the street E. 8. Bryant and C. A Bimple were each in Portland last week on business. Mrs. Klchols. of tbe City Hotel, Is in Portland tbis week. Teams on Nehalem avenue are being driven around the accustomed tracks in the center of the street to ascertain places where bottom can be found. A very tall man was io the t ity Monday working up subscriptions for tbe Han Fran cisco Examiner, holding forth an interest In a great drawing for prises as an induce ment. It seemt unfortunate that such a metropolitan per cannot get patronage on its merits alone John Lindgren and W. A. Fonts were FINE .. BOOTS .. AND SHOES, Ladies' Fine Shoes. Childrens' School Shoes. Men's and Boys' Footwear. NO. 169 FIRST STREET. PORTLAND, - - OREGON. F. R. CHOWN, HARDWARE -A5D- S TOVE S. 2I2 First and 9 Salmon Street.. PORTLAND each starting out to Mist with wagons loaded with supplies for the stores there. Each was driving three boraee and sur prising people who had been over the road at the size of the loads they were hauling. Getting goods out to Mist now is "up hill" business for certain. Another thing we heard was that there araa frk Ha a ilinu en.ul mt MArrlll'a finlt rvn jlFriday evening, at which an attractive pro crantme it expected and general invitation x tended. A chance for usefulness opea 101 Norman Merrill was seen on our streets. s vsnd it was reported that he was disposing Of bis chickens before leaving for Salem as a representative in the state legislature at I li Mntln, aiKuInn f ' a . it i i-lui I rtnt a I - -t'-- - e jwuniher of the chickens. " j wo very pleasant young laaies met us on the street with a rather nnusually at tractive smile, but suddenly, while congrat ulating ouraelf, one of them drew from be neath her cloak a white paper while the other handed us a pencil and remarked they were a committee to solicit subscrip tions for the Christmas entertainment. We sighed and then signed, leaving them poorer in purse but richer in experience. Tbe girls know how to do it. though, and we are told have raised about $50 for the entertainment, to be held in Conyers' ball on Christmas eve. mm Ulalll oivdet. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Ko Ammonia; No Alnm. Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard. Strength awat Health. If you are not feeling ttrong and healthy, try Electric Bitters. Jf "La Grippe" hat left you weak and weary, use Electric Bit tent. This remedy acts directly on Liver. Stomach and Kidneys, gently aiding those organs to perform their functions. If you are afflicted with Sick Headsche. yoo will find speedy snd permanent relief by taking Electric Bitters. One trial will convince you that this is the remedy you need. Urge bottles only 90c. at Edwin Boss' nig Store. - Uncklen's Aesncst vsilTa The Best Salve ia the world far Cuts. Bruises, res, Ulcers, Bait Rheum, Fever Bores, Tetter, happed Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Bkin Emptlons, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It ii guaranteed to tire perfect satis faction, or money refunded. Price V eenta per box. For Bale By Edwin Koss. Aawerlcaa Chalerau From the Daily Reveille, Whatcom, Wash. "T. C. Burnett, the democratic can didate for sheriff, wa taken violently ill at Clearbrook. lie had all the symptoms of Asiatic cholera, and for an hour or two it was feared he would die. They finally Rave him a dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di arrhoea Remedy, which revived bim 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 in this country next summer, this preparation will be in great demand because it can be depended upon. For sale by Ed win Roes, druggist. ' StTayedfrom mayger.ob., about September 1, 1MI?, one large red and while ox, whh line back, crumpled born, branded with flaure 2 uit hip. Will 'iy any one liberally for delivering him nt h'lVKtf. or for information as to bis where atxmts. G. V. L. fe M. CO. Mayper, Or., Sov. S, 1W. tt. t Tbw68lel)ratedFr.Qc!) (Sure. w4APHR0DITIr.E"SS22 IJ BOLU 0!) a roaiTlvc OUABANTCI to cure any form OI nurvou ulee eraay ulaomwof Ua f arret. re or- (tnauieauereu, whthvr arlaltut fntmlli.iasi'AMiva OFFORr ntaul atlmalauu. AF Trs Tohacoo orOnlotn, or throusbyoiiuilul luJlarre. iioa, over lauuiKLBWatv , auaa aa iiaa of liram Power, WaketuntoM, Searnifdou n Paint la ll.a trk,SetrilnalWeaknrM,II)rtsrla,Nervoas Pne ttnUoo, Sotturnal Kmlcnloua, It ttorrecea, Ills slaeaa,Wcak Meraery, Lnasot Powaraad Imno tcacy, wlili h It nilotedo(ien lead to premature old ara and loiaulty. l'rlre li.eo a bnt, S bases forfAQO. Bent by siallonrerelptof kI' A WRITTEN IIUARANVKM U alvaa few every lioa orrter rereiTrd. to men ad Die aitnrr If a ratauDiai vnre is not rrerten. we aave ISottaanelaot teathnonlels f mm tiia ant roticr. of boUaaxes,whoharebea rniantuily eared LJ uta uaa Of Aparouiiiae. v. irr aiar I rae. AOdrats TH APHRO MEDICINE OO. WesMru llrauoa. llo27. Puart ," n. For sale by EDWIN ROBS, Dbcooist, fit. Helens, Ur. EUGENE HANNEHANN. Wholesale Dealer IH latPOETtn AMD DOMMTIC Wines t Liquors 0 DISTILLER'S AGENT. T WW9m allFffflf srvr llahBtsl) Wr(saa Model Saloon. I. ITtnwssi, Prsr. 8T. HELEXS, .... OBEOOIf. Choice Wines. Liouors and Cigars. Beer S Cts. Billard and Pool Tails . for(h Peeommoristioa of Patrons CALL AROUND. JoYoirDrink? OF COURSE YOU DO. SUCH BEIKO THE CAHK. it behooves you to nnd the moat desirable place to purchase vour ' invigorator." THE BANQUET. Keeps constantly on band the famous Cuban Blossom Cigars. The finest line of Wines Manors and Cigars to be found this side of Port land. Aud if you wish to engage in a gams of POOL OR BILLIARDS, They can assure yon that they have ths best table in town. Everything new and neat, and your patronsgs is respectfully solicited "THE BANQUET" 8t. Helem. Oregon. . Sheriff Sale. 8TATi OF OREGON. 1 Connty of Columbia. I BY VIRTUE OF AM EXECUTION and order of tale issued out of tbe Cir cuit court of tbe Rtate of Oregon, for ths county of Columbia, to nis directed, in favor of John Maynard aid against M. . Morgan and f auline Morgan, for thesnra of 110X45 dollars, Judgment, with interest at the rate of 8 per cent, per annum from the lHth day of October, attorneys fees ffiO 00 dol lars, and the further turn of $35.10 dollars costs and accruing eosts. commanding ins to make sale of the following-described real property, to-wit: Ths northwest quarter of section s , in township 7 north, range 6 West Willamette Meridian, embracing IHO seres; together with the tenement!, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining; all being situated in Columbia county, Mate of Oregon, I duly levied upon laid premises on tbe 33rd day of November, 1N92. Now, in (pursuance of said exscutian, I will, on tbe 81st day of Pecember. 1802, at the hour of 1 o'clock P. M. of said day, at tbe Courthouse door in said county and state, tell at public etv-tlon all the right, title, claim and interest in and to the above described real property of said M. K Mor- gan and Pauline Morgan to the highest idder therefor, for oash to satisfy said exe cution, interest and costs, O. A. MAH8IE, d2d30 Sheriff of Columbia County, Or. CITY BARBER 'SHOP AP" ii BATHHOUSE. C. It. COLBURN, Proprietor. Has Been Thoroughly Befitted and Rearranged. Only Baths in the City. ST. HELENS, OREGON. NO. 140 FIRST ST. 10 PER CENT. DISCOUNT JLiilE. We must have more room. We offer a Discount of 10 yet cent, on every suit and overcoat from regular Marked Prices. Men's $1100 Suits.. 110.80 " 13.60 ' 1115 ' 15.00 " 13.50 " 18.00 ........... 16 20 " J0.00 18.00 " 1500 22 60 " 30.00 27.00 4.60 Overcoats 4 05 7.60 6.75 " 10.00 " ....... 800 ". 15.00 13.60 " S0.00 ....... 1800 Boys' 110.00 Bulls... t 9(K 12.00 10et Child's 15.00 " 4.60 " 6.00 6.40 " 7.00 " with rstt,..,,., 6,30 Men's 460 Pants 4 04 6.00 " 4.60 6.00 " 6.40 7.50 ............ 6.75 100 Underwear 10 " 6.00 " 4.60 This reduction is for the entire stocl. Our goods are all marked in plain figures. During this sale we take ten per cent, off from every article. Every garment warranted. Money refunded for all goods returned, if not soiled. , We Are the Manufacturers. J. M. MOYER & CO., MO First Street, Corner of Alder, Portland, Or. UNDER Tim (tILWAW, Farmers' and Merchants' INSURANCE COMPANY, .Albany, Or. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. - - . 1500,000 SECURED CAPITAL, - - . . 247,500 PAID CAPITAL, - . . . 74,260 FARM PROPERTY A SPECIALTY. All Losses Promptly and Satisfactorily Adjusted, For particulars apply at the office ef Moore A Coir, or Ta s M wt iflloe. EVERDING & FARRELL, Front 8treet, Portland. Or. DEALERS ISy- Guano, $20.00 Per Ton, A CHEAP FERTILIZER. Land Plaster $2.25 Per Barrel Also Fine Line of GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS CASH STORE! W. J. MUCKLE & CO. DUUM I a- General Merchandise, Crockery I Boots, Shoes, Glassware, Ladies' Dress Goods, Queensware. Furnishing Goods. LUMBER. SHINGLES, ETC, Produce Taken In Exchange. it win pay you to Consult Our Prices, RAINIER, - - OREGON. PIANOS and ORGANS A fine stock of renowned KIMBALL and celebrated HALLET & DAVIS Pianos and reliable K11MB ALL 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 their full market value ia part payment for new ones. . U3cCall and see me or write for Catalogue and prices be fore buying. .'"'..-" LAWSON V. MOORE, 305 Washington Street, PORTLAND, OR.