OREGON MIST.
If!
.suascnii'TioiJ ncit yf.ak 4i.,
AdxertMnir ratoMinvK' kuotvn inon nnnllfn
I'on, A'Mro.w ull P'Kum'Miti'rttt'UU to "iiillior
rejnn mi,' mi. iiiiom, Onva.
.VIS liKO'H., 5 , t i ! lOilhoi-B
P;. Helen, November 3, 181)3
TUB niUX10f MIST IS
ret'oirnljiM as eenttnl.
ly Hie only jwiht in t:ol'iui
big county. Thi? In ioi n
hud repiitutfoii. It i:niitle
tliHt THK JltST mt.iw
Pt.oiMnliy of tho loral mnv.-i
of every prWu,'t in tlii
comuv hw that ft gk'iut
I ho tlel'i Ihnmiwhlv. All
til lull'ft nfflclKl llfws l
(imhi'iiilt'nllv published In
Trrn Mist'. The onlv re
liitbie mtvertiMii lueiltiiu.
R
crj-
era
-a
cu
'73
xrz
cu
i PROFITABLE CROP.
It is noted wilh interest that some
tf the farmers of this county are pre.
imriue to devote a portion of their
fiirnis to the culture of hops. It had
vea thought by most of our farmers
tlmt only certain sections of this north
western cotiutrv was naturally fitted
for the production of this valuable
crop, but experiments have demon.
si rated beyond any doubt that all the
lands of the western half of the state
pre peculiarly adopted to hopgrowin
and a surprising result of experiments
has been a demonstration of the fact
' that the mountain lands are more
. suited to hopraising tln.t) the rich
sandy bum of the fertile bottoms, at
least it is cLiimod by experienced bop
growers who have also been the most
successful, and the report has lately
been verified by the purchase in the
immediate vicinity of this place of u
large tract of mountain land for the
purpose of hop culture, the purchasers
being the Messrs. Ionian, of Washing
ton the largest, most practical and suc
cessful hopgrowers of that state . The
lands refered to are known as the Ger
many hill farm, and adjoins the town
site of St. Helens.
Hopculture in Columbia county has
a brilliant future for many reasons,
potent among which is its peculiar
natural adaptability for producing the
vine and the large returns for the cap
ital and labor invested, in which res
pect hops have no dangerous compe
titor. It is to be hoped the farmers of
this county can be prevailed upon to
lake a livelier interest in hops, for
their own benefit first and the secon
dary interest which would result to
the country generally from the cultiva
tion of this most valuable of all farm
products. Too much space and atten
tion has been and is now devoted to
hay and other comparatively unprofit
able crops, and especially has hayrais
ing been prolific in excluding hops
from the list of profitable farm pro
ducts. This is true principally of the
interior districts where little attention
is given to dairying and where impassa
ble roads make it impossible to market
hay after it i harvested. If njany of
the interior farms, now seeded to hoy,
were plowed up and planted to hops,
the farmer would not only be able to
realize a handsome net cash profit out
of his land and labor, but the whole
country would' be greatly benefitted.
Jieeause hops find ready sale at good
prices and the result is clean cash.
A difficulty of great magnitude in
the way of more general venture in
liopgr'owing bag been the expense of
getting started in the work. To many
farmers this has been a stumbling
block in the way of ventiiting in this
new industry, but this trouble cau be
overcome largely by making a small
investment each year until a sufficient
acreage is planted and bearing to make
it an object for the farmer to devote a
large share of bis attentton to it.
Hopraising in this county as a lucra
tive investment is no longer a theory
bat a well established fact which in
sures larger profits than the cultiva
tion of wheat and fruit, two articles
which have always been considered
the highest Btaples of agricultural pro
ducts. A homicidal mania has manifestly
taken possession of the entire army
of cranks throughout the country and
the violence of their dementia is evi
denced by the murders attempted or
successful assassinations daily chron
icled by the press. That the dissemi
nation of socialistic doctrines and po
litical agitation is the primary cause
of this murderous mania, there is no
reasonable room for doubt, and so long
as people aro kept in a state of unrest
by the cra?.y agitation of anarchists
and demagogues, so long will society
be troubled and the lives of useful
men be jeopardized by the ever increas
ing army of cranks and maniacs, who
biood over the imaginary wrongs
which they are taught to bolieye the
people Buffer, until their mania tikes
a homicidal form aud soma worthy
and useful citizen bocouies their vic
tim. It is a favorite pastime of these
gentry to begin thoir crazy career by
wriliug numerous threatening letters
to their intended victims in which
ihey make all sorts of demands for
money, political preferrmont, the abut
ment of ima-.;inry evils or any other
jnsane claim wi.ch tl.elr diseased im
jyiautiou may fabricate. And Iit-reiu;
)iia the unly visible nvmuie of estiiife
from Ihe uiunlcroiM nssuuKs which
nearly always follow such unreason-
able demands. If the writers of tlit'se
letters were promptly locked up wluni
they develop the first Symptom'' of
their mania, they would but receive
simple juMiiM and the lives of theit
intended victims could many times
be spared. Prompt measures of sonic
sort must he adopted else the life of
the humblest ottlaura in the govern
ment will ccurcely bo safe.
WILL IT C0S!S.
Rkpk.u. of the Sherman act has been
accomplished and the dieani of the
mojiomctalist is at lat realized. Il
nil that is claimed for t hid legislation
is ever remixed, wa inay,ii)a reasonable
length of time expect a return to Ihe
yrospeioos times we enjoyed before re
peal was agitated, and if, as il isclaim-
ed, the efl'ect will be to bring gold out
of the hiding places it has sought, be
cause of the threatened free silver leg
islation, we tnay now expect to set"
gold perform its natural function in
the monetary system, and instead of
remaining an idle, unapproachable
menace to the business world, be
come both plentiful and active and
batten a return of normal conditions.
Money has been too long conjisted
and something has caused it. Either
gold has fltid from fear of the burden
which a flood of free silver woulJ cast
upon it, or it has become too scarce to
respond to the demands of commerce.
Let us hope that the problem is solved,
that the assurance gold now h is of its
value will bring it-again to the chan
nels from which it has withdrawn, and
no longer fear the dcgradilion into
which it is claimed it will ha plunged
by a bi-mctalio basis. Gold is now
free to do everything that is claimed
for it, aui if it ia ilelinquo.it in its du
ties or unable to perform them a fair
trial will demonstrate the fact. Let
us give it an honest trial aud not be
unreasonable in our demands or hasty
in our judgment. The ship of stale
has passed through a trying storm and
is Still tossed in the throes of a finan
cial malestrom, without rudder or
compass, dismasted and almost a help
less derelect. Naturally it will require
time for her to right herself, adjust her
rudder, take her bearings and spread
her sails once mire to the breeze. Gjld
is Hie promised sail that is to appear
upou the horriznn of her distre-ia and
pilot h?r safely into port, there to re
pair all damage of the storm and give
succor to the exhausted crew. Will it
come? We shall no watch the result
with unusual interest.
RENEWED FAITH .V THE OLD PARTY.
4 lha V.-vsmW,itivt:iin itrl ln:.r i
republican baekrliders aro
their wav into the fold with
working
1.1
renewed j
faith in the old party that has gtiid t . j
the destinies of these TjiHed ' Siate ;
for nearlv a otiarler ofa cetitttrv. nil-
cer a
policy ip&t was u ice prunac w
democrats and republicans. A year
ago, says the Portland Cbronide, the
people who had enjoyed a long era of
prosperity, decided they " w.iutjd tt
change in the way the government
was conducted, and cutting loose from
principal and party embarked with tlx.'
democrats for a New Eldorado, where
money was to Sow like water and such
a thing as working for a liviDg was not
to be thought of. The outcome of the
exploratitig parly fur it can be termed
nothing else has met'.vilh d'sustious
lefeat. Hopes have been dashed to
earth tha$ filled the boaonis .f the
mocralie pilots with such radiant
anticipation and the turbulent waters
of financial agitation have carried
into the malestrom of destruction the
fortunes, homes and business of the
country that was once so universally
prosperous under republican rule.
Stagglcrs from the flock who have been j
the means of this self-inflicted punith-
inent are now like the children of Is
rael willing to follow in any path that
will lead them to the rescuer of fallen
fortunes, depleted purses, ruined hopes
and better limes. One year of practi
cal experience like the one they just
passed through hag convinced them
that they did not want a change half
as bad as they thought they did and
are now as meek as Moses, willing to
work for anything that will keep body
and soul together. No lesson could
have been more instructive or far
reaching in its practical demonstra
tions than the experience of the past
year has bad on disgruntled puli li
party and reitp rich rewards instead
of which their portion has been trials
and tribulations without end. The
betterment of the present situation
can only be brought about by the
hands of time, that must, necessarily,
It. i- .... .
move slow but sure, readjusting the ,
foundation for commercial credits and )
The only Pure Cream of Tartar
Used ia Millions of Homes
tlio iiiuiiiti'iiiuico uucl eniH'ly'"S 'f
I nmnetiiiy a.yten) llmt will oneo ngmn
start the whaela of progress on a basis
that gold is the only standard upou
which the ninrkuu of the woild are
willing to open I lieir doors and invite
exportation of our product and the
encouragement of our industries.
' HO!' INDUSTRY?
, Fortunately for Oregon, says the Tel
t'uram, the hop crop has made a good
yield this season and has commanded
a good price. Probably there has been
more money realized iu Oregon on
hops this j ear than from till othei
sources combined. It has been tlK
one refreshing stream of money sue
ply in the great Valiant of industrial
depression. Hops will always be in
demand as long as beer is manufac
tured, but this season there has been
an exceptional demand for the Ameri
can product on account of the failure
of the German hop crop. The yield in
Germany is less than one fifth of tin
usual crop. A disastrous drought
ruined the crop in the liopgrowinj:
states of southern Germany,, which
'created ui unusual demand for the
foreign crop. Next to England the
United States is the largest hopgrow
ing country in the world, the yield
this year being estimated at 40,000,0)
pounds. There is no part of tin
United States better suited to hop
growing than this Northwest Pacific
coast. The states of Oregon aud
Washington are capable of yielding
the world's hop simply, yet there is
but an iuliuitesimal urea devoted to
hopculture. In view of the import
ance of this crop and thu adaptability
of our soil and climate to hop culture,
il is a wonder that more Oregon farm
ers are not engaged in it. Ttiere wi:l
never be a loss demand than now.
The beer-drinking habit i growing
rather than decreasing, and there can't
bo beer without hops.
A Specific for Croup
'"I ennsMer .rtiainberluin's Cot;phRem
elv a sieeiiic for cvoup. li in very pictfif
ant to take, which i one of tiio ltto-t i:n
pi.rt-.ittt r'-iiniMte- .where roiiU remedy i
intended for use-anioni; cli luren. I lituc
known of caf s ,f croup where I litiO'V tin
life of the li't'e ine was saved by the ne o:
'hain!)ev:nin' I'rimn Kmui dv."" J. .1. l.n-
tjriiii(;e. iriitf!iKt., Amen, N'ehriiska. &
cent Louies lor sale by Ivlwin Jim
The following is a report of the St.
Helens school, district No. 2, for the
month ending October 27th : Number
of days taught, 20; miiiiher of pupils
enrolled, SO; average attendance, i-l ;
number Of visitors, 10. Those pro
moted from llie primary department
Were 'Pearl M:iaiii Effie tiiraehan,
Annie George, Wiuuiu Way and Myr
le Newell.
Tliry Uife Ttieir iirmom.
P'.-r!:a';rt some of m:r readers iviiul l like
to t:i;o: in riiat rcMirv: t'l.a'iibc'dain
Ls'outfu-iM ni.-Jrli betw tftsrriirrr n;tnr.
" ' " tht relil"i!.V 1 tak"W I'S s s.II
i .;'di.: .a; heca i-o:.traet'd, a.iu oetor it ha
hvomeset i-.i tiic svsto', ii wjil conr
i leruct I'm c!U ct c!' the e .l ! i i erea'tlr !es
i -'ii its -evrb v. and i! U the ntilv remei!'
M .t . wi t d this, ft aeUin per, t bar
;,,., ... i,.,, ... ,,,,..,,1,, . ii.,
f'ia-.vlt.! the -inticturas ur.J cati-iiift tin
ra ,. sir rc'.is of the li;rci
,n-l ret'.rii tn
v. tcm to a hoiii(i:er a-u'
m. :o other rcn.-uv
Sad st'O :a ei.nul
in the ni ir?:i t p;i-se.' these markala
Erot,eni;.3. iSoothor wi' 1 eaire a cold 40
qui- kiy. Tor sale :iy I'.aw.n ll'iss.
Tim p-i7cr:ior has issued be Thank-'xiv-Ing
proclamation November 3 u the day.
The masquerade ball given here las!
Friday e vening was a success in even
sense. About fifty masker partici
pated besides a : wtll filled room of
spectators. The music was good and
the lunch was pronounced to be the
best that has vet been laid. Four
prizes were awarded. All went lion
with the conviction that the affair was
the most successful ever given here.
An Old Soldier TS.tdn Ifnppy.
'"Duriin tnv term of service in the army
t contracted chronic diarrhoea." savsA. K.
Bending, of Halscy, Oregon. "Since then
I have u?cd n urcAt deal of medicine, but
I found otiv nie'li.-ine that would give me
f.ny rehef it would injure my stoinaeh. un
til (Jeroiibertain's folic, Cholera, ad Dior
rhone iteinedy was hii "shl lo my notice.
I used it and will :iy it is the only remedy
that gave nic permanent relief and no bad
reoiits follow." For sate bv Hdwiti R'.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
... tun b haij cheap f"r cash tiy
t!CS I'Ply'n t" lloiiulay, iscnp
w t-oosf. Oregon, a nolo trees. 1
to 8 years oi l. f6 to $10 ier hundred I'nuies
anil otlier varictien.
The Ccnnty Treasurer g
:&n he en at
. Helena oit
Wed JiM'l A)'M
aua Satunlayit of each week.
ting
Kxeeutcd nt thin nffiee ins
ttisli ntaniifir, nnd at jirlcpx
to 'nit fhi tlnu'H. VnvfliTfH.
bill hemU, letter lu-aiU. bimiii.4 am! vititlnc
tai'dw, bWmkK, and in fact, ihe of!he 1 tMtitcr
equips ifwn ever umure to turn out all eltuttev
cotmnci-elul Job prlutififf.
Persons
Knowtn themsetre in'lcf,tfl to
the lute firm of Fuster & KoMer, of
Kealrf-n. J!f'i)Il. Pl'hfr l,tf uettf
book amount, C'intr;u:te!l prior to June 1, lwl,
will ve est nl trouble by settlluir tho uue
with rne. nt i.ne, t my offii e In Kt. Heleim. T.
C. W ATI'S, udmlnlslrator of the entnto of K. (.
Foster. iJeetitcd. nov24
Is
Notlea is hereby given
'hit ttieo'tir-ftrs mid mem
ber of HL. fl,'!fns TxtL'tf
f.i.asoi'to'infor.i the uuiVc liiat they nnw
So.
otjerinjr lots for wile at a reasonable oriei;. fn
tlieir burial ground. The prlee on lots loi!o
feet being f!0 lot, and the priee of anv ol the
larger lots eua be obittinwl f'om the board of
lo
trustees, who are ;. it. Hart, M. v. llwn and
(i. A. Mui,1. Nirtir being the time to prorure
ehob-elots. ISrstcome UtA wrvetl. The mhiii.
one-half rf the cemetery has been set RMde lor
me penile wniie tne ti inn one-hnll hus heen
'vi lot wis mvinnrrB Ol tile ornnr. AllV
one desiring information or wishing to pns'ure
Vn. ?i&S$l '" b0,rt !
Powderi
No Ammonia; No Alum.
40 Years the Standard
Some "Good Buys
FOB SAI.K SV-
D. T. Swit zer,
ST. HKhKNst, OUEUON.
The southwest M at section 82, and the
soiitheast ,j of the sonlheuit of section
.11, und west 'J ol the southwest of sec
dim .Hi, lovviiship 7 north, tango 'i west, -SO
acres, $T.dO per aera.
The southeast U of the southeast ol
cctii.'ti :w, township 7 north, range 2 west,
Hi acres at $i per acre.
The northwest of section ft, township
it north fanifo 2 west, coiiluiiiiiig ttiu acres,
$10 per acre.
IS5 acres in section 3, township 7 norlli,
raniat il west. A one and one-half st'.r,v
house, utxSH: barn, IMx.'iO, with sheds: 1!
acres cleared, 100 in pasture, 1 acre or
prunes, bun-loir, otlur fruits, cuts 30 tons
.if hay. Price W,ft00. Tunas easy.
KiO acres of land, house and barn, lit
acres o leu re I mid fetifi.M, som fruit trees
benrin:-'. Price JtO per anre. Terms easy.
Terais Cne-third cash, balance teotired
by m irfcrat c at 8 per cent, interest.
STQr THAT COUQH 1
Dr. Grant's
CURES
Innlnlnnt
Consumntloa.
I Lunfl revr, rneumonia,
ftSWhooplnB Cough, Brpa
jrJr'nMH. Croua. Paint In tht
oreast, i nroai ana lhob.
Purely Vegetable.
CAN'T BeTeAT FOR
CHILDREW. TRY IT. n-
PS tl'ABID Bt
O.W. R. Manufacturing Co.,
PORTLAND, OaCaON.
Kor Salt by Kilwiu Uusa, St. Helens. Or,
T It K.VS V tti: lt'8 N 0 1 1 C K.
COfNTY TuEASt'RKK's Okfick, )
Si Helens, Or.. Oct, 13,
Notice is hereby given that all nn
paid county warrants of said cotintv
which have been presented ami en
dorsed "Not paid for want of funds,"
lip to Nov. u. l.V.lJ., and also warrant
niimliered HiUU, 17:53, 1734, 173: am
17315, will bo paid on jirewntation a'
this ollic.!. Interest on Said warrant
will nol b allowed after date of Ibis
notice. E. M. Wharton,
T'CHsuier of Columbia Cotity , Orenon
Kotlc (or Publication-
Land Otlles at Oreffou lily, Oregon.
October t, 1S0X
N'OTIOK f hereby given that Ihe follo'.vhie
iiaaie t settler bi.s lile l notieeof ln linen
that 1 1 make fl:iii aroo.' ill s-i;iportof bis claim
tin-1 that tuM p"-'f ail! In- initio Ikefo.e ihe
t uiiu'y i'lerl; of t ohiinbirt eounly. at ullleli.
Oie-'oa. on la.".'ei-l.'i-t.vt. lxi. vl4; .
I.KIY .si I. fiitll-YlX
Homes! ed entry Sa. Kin, tor Dm aomhetat 'i
.it s.iiiilove' t t'aial lot 7. . reetlon ft, ntel tin
11 irthe-e; . id Ihr neribwest l.i and lot 1. ol
neeliou 7. toiensitb. 7 llolb, tuio-o ti r .l.
He naiaiM the f'.lioHiai; w(tue 10 ornve no
eonrUr'o.t'i re.t-Ica:B ti;a,n aaiu eiiltivatiuu o.'
KM latl'l. vl.' ,,
X.:H-u loH. K . A .lfl-.KK n. (i. iiictiu anc
,. J. al :;rv. all ( '1 an.-s t'jbimbU v.amiy,
Orc.n:.tii; - tti' A. MILI.KH, lu-tinter.
Cotsry Timmiir.'a Drftrr, I
Ci,. tli"l.r'p,s, (fKta.tls, ' IC, 2', lrJ.i
JCotiei; ii lereby given that all tuiliaal
i oitaiv . arrants ot soul county which
Inivv "been nreseided anil endcrsed ''Sm
l ui I for Want of Funds, up to November
M. ixn. -ftiil Ins itd 1.0011 wrrUtat!oit ui
,1.: (I,....t fw until wirf.iiiiH utll
not be allowed ai'ter date of tiiis tot ce.
. 1',. M. WKAU1US,
Treasurer ol Columbia Coantv. Oregoo.
Teachi-rs' Examination.
isOTtCB IS HKItEBY OIVEX THAT
for Hie purpoie of makinti an exnmitiatiou
if iti! jursun who tuny oiTer theiuselvi'S A
eamiiJafes for tone hers of the mtlioot ot
ibis county, the Ommtv Keiuol Hiiriu-'etide.-a
thereof will hold a public examina
iou a' St, II. .fens, Orngon. omiitneneing at
lo'closk, 1. M. on Wednesday, Nov. 'J, 1S!W.
T. J. CbKl'lON,
Countv School tiperintcmieiit (.'01. County.
Dated this i"ili day of Oetober, 1'.K1.
Notice of l'lnnl Settlement.
In the County Court of the Slate of Ore
gon, for Columbia county.
In the matter of the estate of Charba
Jaspers, deceased.
NOT H'K i hereby given that the admin
istratorof said estate bus filed his linal an
eountin the aliove-eKtiib'd court, and by
virtue of an order of the Hon, Dean lihtneb
ard, judge thereof, a final heaiina will be
hud thereon before said court at Kt. Helen",
at the county court hoe, on Monday, No
vember fllh, IS!t:i, at the hour of 10 o'clock
A. M , when and where any perwn inter
ested mav appear and contest the same.
V. J. HWITZKK.
Dated Sept. T,. Wi. Administrator, Etc
Aanlffiicei Notice.
In the matter of the assignmentof Mich
ael Koeser. insolvent debtor.
The uniUr-igned having been duly ap
pointed assignee of the estate of the above
named iuso vent debtor, under, and by vir
tue of an act of the legisbnlve assembly of
the slate of Oregon, entitled "an art to e
cure to creditors a just division of the es
tate of debtors, who convey to assignees
for Ihe beoelit of creditors." approved Octo
ber IS, ISM, and ihe atiniiendiucnts thereto
approved February 2), lrtJS.nll persona hav
ing cbtiins against said insolvent are hereby
notified to fr'ent tlie same to me at my
place of bust mss, at Kainler, Columbia
county, Oregon, duly verified as by law re
oaired, within three months from the date
hereof. 1). C. TKUl'OKI).
n.'idl Assignee.
til. Helens, Oregon. November 2, 193.
Petition for Liquor License.
To the Honorable County Court of Co
lumbia Countv. ritato of Oregon.
Wo, the undersigned leirul voters redding
in Deer Isand precinct. Columbia county,
.vatc of Oregon, would respectfully peti
tion your honorable body at hs next reg
ular term of eotirt to be held in the court
house in the cpy of nt. Helens, Columbia
county, Oregon, i n Wednesday, November
8th, A. I) t8!t.i, that a license lie granted to
I-red N'ti'sbaiiiiier to roll spirituous wines
and malt li'iuors in quantities tcsa than
one gallon, in Deer Island precinct, Co
lumbia county, State of Oregon, mid that
such license be issued for the period of one
year. Kor all of wh eh your petitioners
will ever pray: Frank Herger, Jacob Furrer,
William Vnnover, Tornas Tomsson, K. Karrer,
David Iliillonir. C. Kratzke. Krerl Jloaar-lian,
I). Link, ii. H. Foster W, B. Bellenir, (. A.
Hood. F, Kead, FA. II. Black, Sam Howe,
Henry Black, Jacob I.emmcher. L 'i' Vnnover,
John laonott. HHratiel M111111, John ftetnealle,
Fred Ablea, f.Brdnley. I If. Biiikotcr, E. Helfeil,
Walter li. Itevered, Jan Nussbaumer, Thomas
Kinney, John W Palrr, H A Fowler, Win Dowd,
E W g.i'.vler. J M Fowler, C J I'hit, J W Karr,
Joeoh both. B Hivviiril, O O'Hrleu, J Heverson,
A F Batson, J M ettiemcr. fl (,' llrowu, Ja Ken
nedy. Mm Miller. John Peder'-en. Joe l.orenlo.
Charles A. Link, K. W, Neer, Jolm Farr,
G. y. Crnu, B. tl. Neor, A. Neer, Honey Iteod,
li. fllldner, Foster Crowley. Ha en Kriekwin,
C. Anilerson, J. A King, Joe Htark, K. II.
Hwager. J. it Ualr', Jacob Zwliiull, M. W.
Iira'lley R. ft. roster, r. V. Itiiiipnaeli, Vt.
Bic-her. Joe Ijwrenco. H. Amfikcr. Fred
Koliel, t'hti'tbin Felber. John Hlerl, KJivaid
lUuek, Gabriel Jenny, Win. Chirk, (.'has. l-iurk,
F. b. (iark. John X Zlller. Jiu. iNlllier. tiot-
lieb Atuliker, W. tf. (Jole, li, 0. Jarui-b, A.
A. Honi, Join! Carlson, K, Vieker, itidjeit.
Harrison. John Wollne. V,'. P. JleUonalil. IV
Fuiley. W. LcwU, Ueo. M. ltaticy, Viktor Furre.r.
The well-known firm of J. M.
issolution of Co-Partnership!
Tht BHsln carrici by tlib fa-m nro well-known and laivo Riven maUfnclian to every piirelmror.
. lLtir slock eomrk'to is every respeet and they oll'ci' tlieir lines of imparled nt
NISV YORK COST,
And tlieir ulcrling lino of Oregon-mado goods nt actual cost of manufacture. They oflor 325
lints of n-.en suita in Crept?, Cluyn, Diagotiula, Chcvioss, McltunH, KemytmAl weeds;
100 lilies of overcoats in Kerneya, Meltons, Beavers, Pilot Cloth, Cheviots,
Surges, Mohairs and Tweodn; 75 linos of trousers in every coucviv
able pattern; 50 lines of hoys suits in Cheviols, Serges,
Cassimcres and Tweed; 00 lines of knee punts
wits of all grades; largo lines of
FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, UMBRELLAS AND MACKINTOSHES!
In all, tho stock consists of over $vSO,000 worth of first-ehiss, seasonable goods which will ba
sold at aetu tl cost. This is an opportunity which should not bo neglected. The entire
stock of goads is placed iu stacks with prices uiidernerth in plain figures, each tack
containing goods of ono price. Merchant in the interior will find thts asplcn
did chance to purchase goods at New York cost, and save freight.
J. M. MOYER & CO.,
140 FIRST STREET.
QITY gATHS
Hot and Cold Water.
BARBER SHOP
' In Connection.
CLEAN TOWELS A SPECIALTY,
ST. HELENS
Livery and Feed Stable,
THUS. COOPEIt, Prep.
HORSES BOARDED.
Stylish Turnouts.
t he lirat hitv ami IWal in-il. Wbr-n cum
lo M lii-U'oa biitiK your t'-niii ittul
have i! cantl Ijr a: our
LIVUBY STABLE.
MILLINERY ,
PARLOR
MUS. C. L. (.OLnt KS, Prop'ru.
Fall MILLINERY
If ow In
TRIMMED TO ORDER.
St. Helens Hotel
J, George, Proprietor,
Tablet always tupplled wilh tliebcatcdlblca
anil dclicnvleti the iii.rkitt allorda.
TERMS REASONADLE FOR
REGULAR BOARDERS.
Having bem newly refuriiMird, w.
are pr'inred to give sutlifuctlon to all
our patrons, anil solicit a aliare of your
pntroiiago.
ST. HELENS OREGON.
ST. HELENS
AM, KINDS OP-
Fresh and Salted Meats,
8AU8AU13 AND FISH.
Meats by Wholesale at Special
Rates.
Kxprt'BS wnpton rnti to all parts of town,
and ('harden reitnoiiuble.
Hart & Sweetland,
PROPPIKTOKS,
St. Helens, Oregon.
(IV.U, .,1..V...I.J ...J.lll... I
J V..,c.l.,,u , l,,w. ,1,1 UUWII IV,, , M,. , . . I
eiitbuiiiieiisconiiiicitdlor MODtMATr rrta.
Jooa orneri. Ofoiti u. 8. ptint Of'icc J
i ana w can Mciir. patent in lem tiuio lUn tUone
Sremotslrom VVjuimigion. 1
Market,
f inn inr t hiiaamTi'TTii-rTTn ii iwiiaai ii raiiwwiiM t
ItlonV We dvi7 r.tenwbl. or r,oUr ofU,Cii1' 101 UI,IJ "" COlltH.
xuhikc vui ice ui uu in i paicnt m secured,
t rittu-8-Bdfo,0,gauo,rittrG
C.A.SNOW&CO.
Orr. Patcnt Orricr, Washington, t, C.
MOYKll & CO., No. .140, Firt ntrect, Portland, ndvertine to closo
out their stock ut cost on account of
COLUMBIA
BANKING CO.
Iiii'tirpo ruled)
ST. HELENS,
OREGON.
0. A. MAH.HIFV C. H. NEW KM..
l'rr li.lrnt, . Calili-r.
Capital 220,000.
Trnnrtti it eoneral ttnnklni bulne.
Kxclmiiec hntiftlit and told. Interval nl
lowed on tint, ili'i oit.
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED,
THE IOWA JEWELER,
A. N. WKKHIT.
Souvenir Spoons a Specialty.
Social Attention ta VatcH Hb jairln?.
MORRISON ST., Op. I. 0 , PORTLAND.
McNutt Bro's.,
The Leading Merchants
-or-
Vernonia and Cornelius
Writ to Cornelius for Stage
Dates.
Supplies for Campers and Fish
ermen.
Vernonia and Cornelius, Or.
LEARN TELEGRAPHY!
A TRAM!.
IT PAYS
Success Sure.
Addrem 1. C. HKYMOKfW'ft. Orfirotilan Bldir.
roilTLANW, OKEUiiN.
Oriental Hotel.
A. H. IJLAKESLEY, Prop.
The Table will lio Supplied wilh the
Boat thu Mat let Afforda. ,
RATES ARE REASONABLE,
Board by the Day, Weefror Month
A Sharo of Your Patronago la Solioilcd.
ST. HELENS, s OREGON.
I. H. DIXKER.
Tonsorial Artist.
f... 1" ,1 1 ,
J 110 did And rtdllilile limber hug liix
rtlzora IiimL iih hIiiii'ii na pun l. f..,,.,.l
r" . """'I' P"H tifl fullllil,
HUH Will ulifivn villi COIllIDItiiblv unit
at the Old Stand.
'ST. HELEN H,
0KBO0N
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Jo foil Drinl?
OF COURSE VOD DO.
Srril ItF.INO THK OA8K. It thon.
vnu to mid tlie ni Jtt dtvlrabl. plac t
purihi.. vonr ' Itivlunralnr."
"THE BANQUET.
Kci'i" cunHiaiilly mi hind Ot fametia
Cuban Blossom Cigars.
Tbt ft nrl linn of Wlito l.lnnora d4
CigaM to l found iliiumd. til I'orV
Intnl. A lid If ou lh to
.liRaK. In a tarn, of
POOL OR BILLIARDS,
Ttiev ran aiiur. you tint tb.y liav. IK.
Im'-ji' lW in town. Kmryil.lna rw anl
unit, itnd your p.iirouaK. 1 rwtMrcifully
(olit'ittKi
"THE BANQUET"
tit Htknit. Oroiu
Astoria Marble Works,
i. ii. nuior-r, fiu'f,
.,rv " .'- '.YtCi v
MA.HIIFACTt.RKR OK
Marble and Granite
WORK.-
All Kinds of Cemetery Woik,
roor of ot.mty hthkit,
ASTORIA OREGON.
1 Saloon.
I. .ITANWOOD, Prap'r.
8T. HELENS, . . OREOOlf.
Choice Wines,
Liquors and Cigars. Beer 5 Cts.
Billard and Pool Tablfl.
for flu peaomraofJafion Patron
CALL AROUND.
MUGKLE BROS.
MANLFACTDHKIIS OT-m
RoDgh and Dressed Lumber,
-UKAI.KKH IN-
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Hay, Flour and Feed.
St. Helens, Oregon,
TOURIST AUD mm UMDQBtRTPS,
am
Mode
New York KeHtaurant.
Anukhsion Hkakkit, Propriolort,
K. 1311 rir.t lr.4,
PORTLAND, - - 0RE00N.
1