The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, November 17, 1893, Image 2

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The Oregon mist., November 17, 1893, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextOREGONrMiST; United States ani Comity Official Paper. SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR II. 80, Adv.rtl.itlff Intl.. m1a knnvn .nnn nnlln. 4lou. Atliln-as nil ciimmiinloationa to "JSiillor ! w. turieus, oreson. ?AVIg BKO'S., 1 1 1 1 1 Elinor. ft. Ileteus, November 17, 1M3 THE OREGON MIST I rvgiilzet as essential ly th only pajtor in Coltiin bin county. This in not bud reputation. It slirnllies that TUB MIST mikci a specialty of (he local new of every nrcWuct in tills rmmtv and that It demis the field thominthly. All the latest official news is ftuthen',.'"Uy published In THK MIST. The only re liable advertUiut medium. CO .22 "c3 era -a fu X3 CO SHADOW OF A TBIVXPB, Panic-stricVan U the ortfy expres sion thai will correctly describe the con ditlon of the administration mid the democratic congressmen al present in Washington. Private John Allen, as one of the Mississippi ooiiKressinea is jocularly culled, puta it epigrammatic ully "V had umbrellas, but no life perservsrs ; were prepared for con a'dnrable shower, but not for a cloud hurst." The democrats from Mr. Cleveland down know that the feeble explanation of an "off year" it redicu lous when compared with the terible rebuke which the intelligent voters in what have been regarded as pivotal states have just given to the demo cratic administration and cougresa. ' They feel and they cannot hide it that the grand republican triumph is but the thaddow of another triumph in 'Si, when the people will protect them selves and all they hold most dear by electing arepublican majority of the house of representatives, and of the grander triumph of "96, which will re store the government in all its branches to the republican party, the only party that believes in legislating for the prosperity of Amerioaus first, last and all the time, in a sound Guao cial policy and in taking care of the men who took care of the country in its hour of need the old soldiers, who have been so shamefully treated by the democratic administration. SITUATION OF SaiSSlSS. With the usual enterprise charater istic of the people of our sister state, the shinglemen of Washington have called a meeting of representatives to be held in Seattle on November 15, for the purpose of reorganizing the Oregon and Washington Manufact urers' Association, ami considering the best methods for lifting the Bhingle business from the demoralized condi tion which now exists, and to aeree upon a plan for future work which will improve the present market and regu late and establish a better price for shingles far the year of 1894. Local manufacturers are directed to the vital importance of organizing for their own protection and the necessity of prompt action and the hearty co operation of all. Each county is asked to send two delegates to the conven tion and good result will undoubtedly be realized. The shingle manufactur ers of Oregon should take an fuctive interest in this organization for in union tlwre is strenght and by intelli gent co-operation of those interested the shitiglo-tracle can be restored to the healthy conditions it lately enjoy ed, and the manufacturer will be able to realize prices which will make it both possible and profitable for him to operate his machinery. The fame of Oregon shingles is world wide and our manufacturers should see to it that they are given and receive their just deserts in the markets of the country. There is no doubt that prices will shortly stiffen and the large Eastern buyers are well aware of the fact. They realize that in these limes of slow demand the temptation to dispose of a larce portion of their output is one - that many manufacturers find hard to resist. These con ditions are the direct result of the dis order and demorlization which exists among the manufacturers of this coast. The Eastern buyer fully understands the situation here and does not hesi tate to take advantage of the helpless ness of the manufacturer and profit thereby. The fact is, shingles should bring nearly as good a price now as at any former time, and by organization of manufacturers and protection of the industry, the old conditions can be restored. If the Oregonian people do not have a care they will soon ; establish a reputation for inconsistency which will be not at all enviable. For some -weeks past, there has appeared at the head of the local column of the Ore gonian, an article which is wonderfully and fearlessly made, for the writer is wonderfully ignorant of the existance of such words as "truth" and "consist ency," as well as the lesson he should have learned from the story of Anan- iiias, and is evidently fearless of meeting the letter's fate for his reck lessness in handling the truth. We refer to thearticle advertising "the Qre gouian Ha.ud J3o.oV' and two sen,-, tences in it particularly attract our at tention. They are those! "Ridicul ous reports of the discovery of preo ious metals in parts of the country where gold and silver could not possi bly bo found are sometimes made." And ''there is sufHoieiil iron in the rocks of Oregon to make a plato fifty feet thick large enough to cover thf entire tute." Now thai is a pretty good sized slab of iron, and while the writer was drawing uppou his imagina tion he could just as easily have made it 100 feel thick as fifty feet, and peo ple would be just as liable to believe it. There is undoubtedly a big pile of iron in Oregon if it was all in one lump or "plate," but it is boI "in it" when com pared with the size of a man's "nail' who has the assurance to make such a statement. the tables ivrsed. The administration must have had a sort of premonition of the republican landslide, as Secretary Carlisle wat- sent lo New York by Mr. Cleveland before election to try and get the Wall street men to promise to aid in carry ing out the financial policy of the ad ministration, what ever that may be. That was certainly a proceeding that was characteristic of the democratic party, which has always tried to be all things to all men. It will be remem bered that only a few short weeks ago the democratic press was ringing with praise of Secretary Cat lisle and Mr Cleveland, for having, as they alleged, snubbed the delegation of Wall street men came to Washington to tender the administration some finaucil id vice. What will thev sav now abut Secretary Carlisle having been sentjby Mr. Cleveland to humbly beg for Uie advice which they praised him lor bay ing ouce indignantly rofused. But it doeeu'l matter much what they say; intelligent voters will not get their information from democratic papers. SILVER OF THE WORLD. An accurate estimate of the aggre gate stock of silver carried by the principal commercial countries of the world is $4,012,700,000 against f 3,582,- 605,000, in gold. The silver is divided up as follows: United States, $615, 000,000; Great Britain, $100,000,000; Franco, $700,000,000; Germany, $211,- 000.000; Russia, $60,000,000. This sil ver is divided intofu 1 and limited ten der as follows: The United States has $538, 000,000 full tender and $77,000. 000 limited tender: Great Britain, no silver full tender. $100,000,000 limited tender; France, $50,000,000 limited tender, $650,000,000 full tender, Ger many, $103,000,000 full tender, $108, 000,000, limited tender; Russia, $23, 000,000 full tender, $37,000,000 limited tender. The ratio prevailing in nearly all the principal countries between gold and legal tender is 15 to 15 J. This is the ration in France, Russia, Belgium. Italy, Spain, Netherlands, Cuba, Ceu tral and South America. The ratio between gold and limited tender silver is, as a rule, 1 to 14.38. The respect ive rations iu the United States are 1 to 15.95 and 1 to 14.95. South Africa is again the scene of formal warfare, in which the cannibal Zulu-Watabeles, a poworfuland bautal tribe, are engaged in a vain effort to drive the English out of the district known as Matabeleland. About 500 English are conducting the campaign against some 30,000 Matabeles. The British are armed with Martini rifles and the latest improved light artillery for field use, while the Malabele is us ing the primitive bow and arrow and spear with an occasioned flint-lock rifle. Of course numbers count for nothing nnder these conditions, and when the two armies meet the fatality is said to be terrible. The Matabeles are a no matic race, and a disturbing element in the country. They prey upon their weaker and more peaceful neighbors, devasiing their lands, carrying away captives, large numbers of the people whom they either eat or sell into slavery. The subjugation of the Mat- abele and the acquisition of their terri tory by the English will be hailed with pleasure by the neighboring nations who have so long been the victims of their inhumanity and cupidity. Speculation is rife as to what effect the great republican victories will have upon the democratic tariff bill, but it is evident there is great consternation among the democratic members of the House ways and means committee; that Chairman Wilson has been in al most constant consultation with the president since the elect ons, and that prominent democrats who favor pro tection are confident that the result of the elections will do what H of their pleadings have hitherto failed to do- UP r i me only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum. TJsetJ ia Millions of Homes 40 Years the Staxidarti. curb the free trade propensities of Mr. Cleveland aud prevent the new tariff bill from being hurtful to American wage-earners as it was originally in iutended to bo. Indeed, some of them say that the bill would have beou re ported before the adjournment of con gress had not Mr. Cleveland been per suade.! to hold it back till after the election, to meet the very contingency which uow exists. - Gov. Mckinlky's name is on the tongue of every jubillant republican you meet, and they are all j tibia nt Gov. McKinley has always been popu lar with republicans in congress and in Washington, and predictions are heard on all sides some even from democrats that the unprecedented majority the Ohio republicans have given him will make him the next president of the United States, if he lives aud keep his health. McKinley and Reed is already a favorite ticket, and that they would make a strong, typical and winning ticket is cerlian. Thk town of Milton, in Umatilla county, was, Monday afternoon the scene of a full-fledged regulation bank robbery. A dense fog prevailed at the time, and the desperadoes took ad vantage of it to ride up to the bank, shoot one of the officials a couple of times end force another one to hand over $994. Next. "" THKY say that bank notes are liable to become impregnated wilh cholera germs. Another reason for hurrying tip your subscription to Thk Mist. Don't risk cholera to your family by keeping an infected dollar bill in your house. Send it to us. It may kill us but we will at least die happy. v November 30th will be observed a Thanksgiving by the people of this state who have the proper respect for President Cleveland, but congenial spirits of Governor Peunoyer, who are thankful that they have snmthing to kick about, can join the Governor in observing the 23rd. Thbrk is more truth than poetry iu the saying, "give a calf plenty of rope and it will hang itself." Oregon has a vivid illustration of this fact in the person of its governor, with the differ ence that Mr. Fennoyer is not a calf, be is simply an ass. The intelligent people of this state have sensibly decided to observe No vember 30; h as Thanksgiving and by so doing resent Gvornor Pennoyer's disrespectful assumption of authority. THJ It 15 A L, CAUSE. To tub Editor : Since there is so much being said at lh present tune concTiiin? the great financial crisis, I bee; lief, hy your kind permission, to occupy a little space in your paper, for the purpose of giving expression to a few of my ideas, which I think will voice the sentiment of many citizens of our county and state. Now, if I should abuse the lioerty I take I will expect criticism from those more gifted iu the art of using that instrument which is said to be "might ier than the sword." In the first place I will assert that this great money panic was not brought about by any one cause, but by a com bination of circumstances. We need not go back thirty years to dig np all the mistakes of a generation, which was at that time, struggling for the preservation of the union of these states, and the vindication of human rights, to find the direct cause of our present financial trouble, for at that critical time some of the best financiers that the world has ever known were pot to their wit's end to know how to make ends meet. Within the last decade there has grown op among us a monster which is mencing the very vitals of oar glor ious and free republic; a throng whose seeds were matured under the bans of despotism, and whose germination was perfected in the soil of anarchism and nihilism and finally transplanted into the breasts of the unsuspecting, hard working, honest-minded, freedom-loving, patriotic, American citizens. While in its infancy it was unno ticed; in its yourth it was regarded as harmless; in its early manhood it was looked upon as an experiment, but since it has come to the years of full maturity it is now like the much dreaded cancer whose numerous roots penetrate the .flesh of its pitiable vic tim, aud is sapping the life-blood of our nation's body politic. The thing alluded to exists under the guise of the misnomer, "organized labor." We must confess that we never hear this subject mentioned Without a fneling of contempt and dis gust at the impudent demsgogism practiced by the leaders of this foreign-born institution. In a country whose whole public system is founded upon the principle that there should be no class legislation, it is certainly curious to find of late years, statute after statute enacted at the demand of the crafty and ambitious foreigner, who controls the forces of organized labor. Circumstances which neither legislatures nor walking delegates can control, furnish food for the minds of amn owder: La J) our citizens which is not too easily di gested. Enforced idleness at the present time affords more leisure than usual for candid thinking, and there are indica tions that there are a great many re flecting whether, after nil, they niijilit not be us well olf in the simple capac ity of free and equal citizens in the republic- as they are now in that of abject slaves of a foreign-born tyranny which dictates to them when, how, with whom aud at what price they shall work, And which forces them to nit idly by and see their families suffer. Is this not one of the main causes of the present political unrest? I it not also the school house from which so many limy assnssins grdiiut? Docs it not bring into requisition more dees and discs than any other subject? The first is quite prominent which is de lusion, and ends in disappointment. The.i follows discontent, discredit, dis respect nd will bring its followers in to disrepute, ami if they are permitted to dictale for the county and st ile it will end in disaster and a total desola tion of our civil institutions. In this bountiful laud where even milk and honey (lows, why should we allow an imaginary catastrophe to overtake us, and under such a delu sion, cover ourselves, us it wore, with sackcloth and ashes, and chew the bitter end of adversity, when the vir gin soil beneath our feet is only weep ing for some now idle hand to licklo its bosom that it might yield up its stores of hidden vegetable luxuries, which at the same time the advocates of these demented principles will la ment the deplorable condition of the starving multitudes. Are we, as enligh ened citizens, both native born and naturalized, to stand hack and allow such inconsistencies lo'Hje palmed oft' on the public, mind without protest? Are we to allow such people to step in and take hold of the reins of the government and legislate such laws as will compel! us to reognizu a slip of paper as a legal tender for all dues. etc. paper wilh a ficticious value which shall fluctuate According to the whims of each suc ceeding administration? Now, let us lay all prejudices aside and bury the political tomahawk and unite in one overwhelming mass, and crush the common enemy which is threatening our free institutions wilh disolution and destruction. Let there be a general mass meeting called and from among the representative citizens select men for the various olllces who are qualified for tluir respective pluces and who will not attempt so plead ig norance of the law to screen their actions. In conclusion, I will say that I be lieve the'ehief cause of the great dis satisfaction is the persistent agitation of an imaginary abuse and an exager ation of a ficticious bu bear, begotten and burn of a prolific imagination common to such men as have made a sad f.iilure ol their entire lives, and who would now pulldown the monu ments of prosperity ant! upon their ruius plant the seeds of anarchy aud despotism. Anon. UlLtiXO.V. E. W. Stevens i- buiUinsr a large new barn nri't otherwise inifruviim his farm J. 1!. Godfrey is en;:uiidl in rxtisve Im provements on his lurin, principally taking out atunipa. W. F. M.ison is busily enia;:8'l in build ing an ani'le house and cellar ua tbo (uruiof Mr. Ytatkins. "Jupiter Plnvins" has certainly outdone liimolf on this occasion find cnnscipieiitly the farmers aiu away behind with tluir tali work. Putric Kellcy wan visited by a eaujr of ho bos a lew nitliU M ice, wiio gtmiiiU'.ieil A few of choicest liens, leaving some feath ers .in I the chickens heads aj a memento of their vUit. C. W. Garrison Is rjrofitablv emiaeed in salmon fishing on a small scale, but some person interested in the nsneries question, in the absence of Mr. Garrison, occasionly purloins the contents of his net. As our neighborhood Is not represented in your valuable paper we thought it in or der to follow the example of the man in "Bachelor Flats" and write up the doiii)?-) (lioad and bad) ot our friends and neigh bors. We do not pretend to raise such lari-e vegetables as those spoken of in The Mist, as crown on Mr. Uuirk's farm, as our experience in agriculture is limited ami we take more to the cultivation of certain decicii-ius fruits, principally bog oranges and Irl-U lemons. MAYGEK. Mr. Bole hai just finished burning large coal pit for the cannery trade. A. Crocker Is still making improvemeaui to his property, having lust finished a tine- hen house for his fowls. Walter Severson ij very busy now getting up nis winter leea lor nis sioca. inos Boles is doing the handling. Wm. Blackrord has Just placed a new brick flue in his dwelling, and has also added three tin. full-blood fowls to bis henery. The wood flume of fcayger & (Jo , was washed out for a mile along Green creek bv the heavy rains of last week, but it will soon be repnireu again. Cortney Davidson was here last week from Oak Point looking alter his interests at tin's place. He says Mr. Yuung is sell ing latge quantities ot coruwoou. Chas. Moore is quite a genius in his own way He nas cut the wood and niiinufact ureil a violin out of dog wood. and. it will b. s fine one when it is finished and Charles is a fine musician. SPECIAL NOTICES. Vtimi T-nnnn Clin,b b'1 cheap for cash !,jr 1 Hill 11 CCS appiyn uoiiuiay, ueap u poose. Oreiron. Apple trees, 1 fr J years old, IS to flO per hundred Prunes ana otuer varieties. The County Treasurer ; Can be seen at lens on days and Saturdays of each week. job: Tlrlnri'nrt Kxecntcd at this ofllee In a I 1 llll llli! Stylish nianner.and at prleec "w"0 to suit the times. Enveloiies. bill heads, lelter heads, business anrl visiting cards, blanks, and in fact, the office Is belter equipped than ever before to turn out all classes ol commercial jou printing. T .Mrs. Ann Knowlnr triemnplven Indebted to F cFSQnS u, lat firm of Vmxtsf & FoMttr, of w uv M Keuhen, Oregon, either by not or book account, eimtrinted prior to June 1, 1H93, will MAve fwtn anrl trouble by ftettlinir the name with meat once, at my otttce in Kt. Jfeltmt. T. C. WAT IB. adrniulvtratorof the ertate of K. G. Foster, deceased, tiov'Zi Cemetery Lots Kotff in hereby (fire 11 'hat the officer and mem ber of Hi, ileleriM Lodtrft No. 117. 1. O. O. F. of Mt, Heieju, Oreiron. are plad to inform the public that they are now offering lota for mile at a reasonable price, in their burial ground. The price on Join 1020 feet being !0 a lot, and the price of anv of the lrer ioU can be obtained from the board of truHiccf , who are K. Hart, M. F. Jfuzcn and (i, A. Mfittftie. Now being the time to procure choice lot, firwteome h't nerved. The aotitb one-half of tit cemetery ha been ?t aflde tor the public while the no.th one-half haa been reserved for the meml-ers of the order. Any one deftfrinK Information or wishing to procure a lot can do ho by conferring with the board of trustee.- By order of the Lodge, The well-lu.own firm of J. M. MOYEIt & CO., No. HO, First .trcct, PbrtUnd, out their stock (it cost on account ol ISS . -.if xi !. n - The coous carnea uy tins una i vu-,.v. mnriiA miuds at Their stock is complete in every reject and they oiler their lines of iniix. ted bods ut pBW YORK COST, And their sterling line lines of ir.en's suits i Kin linos of overcoats Ssrgw, Mohairs and Tweeds; 70 lines of trousers in every eunuv alio pattern; 50 lines of boys suits in Cheviots, Serges, Ctissinieres and Tweeds; 60 lines of knee pants suits of till grades; largo lines of FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, UMBRELLAS AND MACKINTOSHES! In all, the stock consists of over $80,000 worth of first-class, seasonable goods which will be sold at actual cost This is an opportunity which should not be neglected. The entire nhckof goods is placed in stacks with prices undt-rnerth in phim figures, each stack containing goods of one price. Merchants in the interior will find thts a splcn did chance to purchase goods at New York cost, and save freight. J. M. MOYER&CO., - I 140 FIRST STREET. FOmXAJNJJ. ux-uvm. Aaalffucr'a Mollro, In the matter of the a-.slmmiitof Mich ael ltoeser. insolvent iteMor. The uiHlur-ixiied bavins: been dul ap pointed aMsiittice of the estate of the above named insolvent debtor, under, and hy vir tue ol an act ot the hr.!isbiie usieii'bly of the state of dreiton, entltb il "an act to se cure to credit-irs a just division of tha es tate of debtor, who convey to asikTine for the bene:it of creditors." approved Octo ber 1, IH'-i, and the mniiietnlmeiits thereto aonroveii Kolirtiarv i!t. ls.Vnll persons hav- lllifj elninis asnint 'said insolvent are hereby Untitled to present tlie came to me in my (ilaee of bu-i less, ut UaUiler. Columbia county, Oregon, duly ver.lod as by law re u.itred. within three mom lis from the date hereof. - 0. O. 'J KDl'OIf 11. n.'kll Assignee. St. Helens, Oreiron. November 2, QITY RATHS Hot and Cold Water. BARBER SHOP In Connection, CLEAN TOWELS A SPECIALTY, ST, Hi. LENS Livery ani Feed Stable, THOS. COOPEK, Trop. HORSES BOARDED. Styiisli Turnouts. The best hav and feed ud. WIipii com to St. Ifeleim bring your team imcl have it cared for at our LIVERY STABLE. MILLINERY PARLOR MRS. C. L. t'OLBUKN, Prop'rf. Fall MILLINERY Now In, TRIMMED TO ORDER. St. Helens Hotel J, George, Proprietor, Tables always supplied with thebestedibles and delicacies tbo market adonis. TERMS REASONABLE KOU REGULAR BOARDERS. Having been newly refurnished, we are prepared to give satisfaction to all oar patrons, and solicit a shar. of your patronage. ST. HELENS JtEGON. ST. HELENS 5 -ALT, KINDS Of Fresh and Salted Meats, SA USAGE AND FISH. Meats by Wholesale at Special Rates, Express wajron run to all parts of town, aim cnargca rcasoiialile. Hart & Sweetland, PROPPIETORS, Mar Ut Helens, Oregon. .LNOTTICJE olution of Co-Partnership! ,!! Irnntvn mill llitVfi ilivOn ne of Oregon-made goods at actual cost of manufacture.. lfj to in Crep Clay-, VlmU, Cheviot, Meltons, ereys and I weeds; overcotits in Kerseys, Meltons, Beavers, Pilot Cloth, Cheviots, in Kerseyt Somo Good Buys" T, T. Swiizor, ST. HKLKyS. OKKUON. The noiitliwest "i of aeeittm 33, Mhfeth noiitlieii.st K of lliu nontheast H u 31, and we t th southwest ,, of "C- ttoii 31, ion? hip 7 norm, r.ux wci, acre, H.W pr a-re. The southeast i of the southeast Kl of section Sii, township 7 north, range t West, W aeres at per acre. The north rit H ''l',n . township fl north, range 't west, (saiitidliing PW re, per acre. 1M aere In eet!on 3, township 7 north, runj 1 west. A ooo and on;-hnlf story house, Klx-JX; barn, ISx.'K with nheds; M acres cleared, lu in p;is!iir, I Here of prune, bt-arie.K. other fruit, vut in) ton of bay, J'riee -.V. 'i emu .'y- hi res of lend, bonH tiild barn, 1B acre.' cleared nnil fi-imed, foitie friilt tree boariiirf. I ibu $10 per a-r. Tuimi sy Teriin Oiie-thlnl c. i-h, by niurtaifo at pr cent bubineo awurcd Interest. THE IOWA JEWELER, A. N. WIlKillT. Souvenir Spoons a Specialty. Social Attention to Tatcii Rejairiaj. MOKUISON 8T , Op. I. O , POUT LAND. McHntt Bro's.; The Leading Merchants Vernoniaand Cornelius Write to Cornelias for Stage Dates. Supplies for Campers and Fish ermcn. Vernonia and Cornelias, Or, LEARN TELEGRAPHY! A TKArtK, IT PAYS Success Sure. Address J. C. RKVMOKUKR. Oretonlan Did. i'OHTLA.NK, OKEOO.S. Oriental Hotel. ' A. II. BLAKESLEY, Trop. Tho Tablea will be Supplied with the Best the Market Affords. RATES ARE REASONABLE. Board by the Day, Week or Month A Share of Your Patronngo is Solicited. ST. HELENS, OREGON J. H. DECKER. Tohsorial Artist. Tho old and rolialilo Imrbnr ling his rn.ors jiiHt us hlinrp us can bo found, and will sliavo yon comfortably und quickly fot only iifleen cents. Give Him a Call at the Old Stand. ST. IIELEN3, OKEGON ! advertise to closo sntiwfiiction to every purchaser. 325 OF 09URSEJY0D DO. S libit URtltO TIIR OASR, H bhn4T yu to IIikI II' l"1! rte-liailo il.c. 14 poruliaMt vour lnlirlor." "THE BANQUET.' Keeps constantly onjinml the famous Cuban Blossom Cigars: Tlio linos! Hoe of Wines Honor, and Cia rs n be fonml lliisslile el 1'orV ii.n.l. A n J If ) U wish Ut etiK l " Ki POOL OR BILLIARDS, 'i'liev can assure you Ut thty ! U bsi ille !n nru Kvurytiilnu new a4 re ut. and your patron.. U rwptctrutly suiletlCKf V "THK BANQUET" Ut Ikleus. Im-KiHl. Astoria Marble Works, j. ii. laHorp, mo p. ef: y-MANUrACTVRKR Of Marble and Granite -WORK. All Kinds of Cemetery Woik. foot or oi.Hir iTKcrr, ASTORIA, ill i OREOOir. 1 Saloon. I. aTANWCOD, Prapsr. ST. HELENS, . OKEQOIT. Choice Wines. Liouors and Cigars. Beer 5 Cts. Billard end Pool Table for (b Jiooommodation erf Patron CALL AROUND. MDCKLE BROS. MANUFACTURERS OF Rough and Drcsssd Lumber, -DEALERS IN- Dry Goods, Groceries, Hay, Flour and Feed. St. Helens, - Oregon, TOURIST AND FAMILY HEADQJMRTGSS. New York Restaurant Anperhon a Beakey, Proprietors. IV. 189 rnl lir.et, Do YojiJ)rink? Mode PORTLAND, - , 0R600N.