The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, April 06, 1894, Image 2

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The Oregon mist., April 06, 1894, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextOhc Oregon gtttotl DAVB DAVIS, ,Xub Hither. UsitsdStai ail County omcial Paper. FRIDAY, APRIL B, 1894, TAt KOMIHATJONS. authorise tli president to make lr.te agreements with foreign nations for the free admission of sagnr, coffee, and hide to our markets Id return for reciprocal ad vantages as to our agricultural and niaiiu factund products. This Implies an en-, llxhteneJ selAshnesi which, ts purtof the virtue of patriotism in thr!Juatiieit of Oin- commercial relations with other coun tries. In other Vonis, it requires that na'ion desiring tin opportunity h) Increase its sales of a given ankle in tblv country shall do as much for u in the way of pro moting our sales of some other article The conversion has dime Its work nobly, within its border President Harrison Its action hai been the ringing, spontan- made twelve such agreement, a'l of which oua expression of the iople, free from bare proved to be popular. They have the elements of packed primaries, ring opened desirable market in the West In- rule, or personal interests. The eople dies and in South America, and have tna- liare ha 1 their wishes respected, and ran teriaily increa-wd our trade with France, heartily indorse the ticket named. The Germany, and Au-ttria-Hiingnry. So re uandtdaies are all m - n of acknowledged in- uiarkably successful lias the policy been tegrlty, abi ily, unquestioned honesty, and men eminently qualified to fill the offices for whl;h they have been nominated. It is ft matter for hearty congratulation that the present ticket is one of the very be it that baa ever been offered to voters of this county. Thoroughly impressed with the gravity of the situation, the representatives of the republicans came Into the conven- that all of our European rivals have recog nized its wisdom and initiated it more or less in their diplomacy. It has done more to turn the balance of trade in our favor than any other one agency or influence; j and it would have produced still greater re sults of that sort if the present administra tion had seen fit to improve the chances that it presented. The continuance of re- tioo with the determination of naming the I publican rule would have insured valuable best material ia the party, and bow well I reciprocity contracts wi h Canada and they have succeeded is readily understood I Mexico before this time, and our farmers by the unanimous expressions of approval I and manufacturers would have been large and universal Indorsements of both dele- gainers thereby. determine the question for the whole tint verse. There are countries, where wheat can he and is being raised at a cost which implies Inevitable loss in this country, and in the fia'urs of things they are sure to kp li price down, if not to th present level or lower, then so much below the figure of a good profit for our fanners, at least, that the crop cannot be counted upon as one of the substantial sources of agricul- tural success, taking one year with another. The prospect Is not an agreeable one, but it it one to be considered in a candid and sen sible way, It is no proposed by the democrats to annul all of these agreements and revoke the authority under which tiiey have been made. Our exports have been increased by this reciprocity policy to the extent of $30,000,000 per year, and yet the democrats are going to abolish it. They claim to be gates and voters s and while plenty of the very best material waa at hand which was not utilised, the convention, with com tuendabl deliberation, has made choice of candidates which it can offer to the voters of this e mnty and feel awured of their in dorsement and undivided support - If this ticket cannot win in the June election, it in favor of the extension of our foreign must be taken as an indisputable evidence commerce, and they contradict themselves that the republics party is not strong by deciding to cut off$30.000 000 of what we enougnio Best its opponents in this county. I airea,)y ,ave ana dispensing of the best Calm deliberation must convince all voters meansof swelling the volume of such traffic. in mis county thai this is the ticket wnich when reciprocity was adopted as an ad anouia receive their suffrage, ana tbst the janct of the protective srstem . thev said it nominees are an men wnoiuioeycan con-1 practically signified free trade: and now aistently vote for with a feeling that they are doing the people, the county , and them aelves but simple justice. It ia a matter for furtherand more hearty congratulation that if any animosity or friction existed among the different aspir ants to office, tint such animosities have been buried, forgotten, and harmonised, nd that all republicans are a unit in sup. port of the ticket named and can be de pended upon to get behind it and push it to a successful issue; all statements to the contrary notwithstanding. No serious fric tion has ever prevailed in the republican ranks, and nothing more than a friendly rivalry, common to opposing candidates for nomination, has ever existed. We ra-K-t heartily indorse the whole ticket offered by the convention at this place Wednesday, and cheerfully recommend it to the voters of this county, who will not fail to see the benefits which will accrue to them by in dorsing the men whose names appear upon the republican ticket men who are the ad vocates of a sound political creed, and men who are fully qualified to give tiie county ft safe, honest, economical administration , and secure to it such prosperity as sound political p-inciples insure. BEPDBUCANISM. they are resolved to discard it, while pro fessing to be friendly with the theory of en couraging the largest possible international exchange of commodities. The simple truth is that they are opposed to this plan of increasing foreign trade because it was established by the republican party, and because they prefer to open our markets to outside products without exactly anytl ing in return. It is a well-known fact that the Wilson bill discriminates in favor of other nations and against our own, genera lv speaking. The inevitable consequence of its passage will be to help those nations at our expense. . That is what tariff reform means as represented by the measure now j pending in the senate. It is the declared purpose of the party in power to make such a change in the present system as cannot fail to reduce wages, to lessen production, and to diminish exports. The reciprocity policy is to be wiped out because its ten dency is to compel foreign cnun'ies to deal fairly and justly with us in business mat ters, and to do for us as much as we do for them in the regulation of custom duties. That is what democratic rule comes to when applied to the tariff problem : and the people will surely not fail la see that it is essentially and inexcusably per.iii-ious. NO ALLIANCE WITH POPULISTS, Senator Hoar has placed himself In false and discreditable position by his et- fusive Judorsenient of Kolb, the populist candidate for governor of Alabama. The Massachusetts senator did this in a letter to the Home Market club of Boston . He concedes that Kul' differs from the repub licans ".upon the question of the coinage of silver, and upon the less important, though still important. Question of an income tax;" but adds that Kolb is -'thoroughly sound upon the question of protection." The senator thinks that Kolb's candidacy is the Kuostnmniisin. fact that has run-nrr.! in the south iu many yeai s. and believe that he will be elected. Kolb's electiitfi, perhaps, might, as the senator decla break the solid south temporarily, but for alas Ule- Till first robtas are being seen iu differ ent parts of the country, and the make torieawill soon begin to crawl into the rural papers. That ia to say, spring la ap proaching. ' THaonly conceivable advantage that can be derived from the march of Coxey'aarmy to Washington lies in the possibility that it may hasten the adjournment of congress. Tnk populists of Oregon are to be the first in the field with their ticket. Perhaps they realise the expediency this year of voting early and late and often. THa ranks of the populists are rapidly thinning all over the state, says ona of our exchanges. Its members are returning to one or the other of the old parties. Quit La now diclures the ha white blood in her veins. Her grandfather ate a whitcman. Can you doubt the queen's statement? THI LOW JPBICB OF WHEAT. i ... ... Governor McKinley is greeted by large audiences wherever he speaks now. be- The price of wheat took another tumble Cause a few months' test of free tiade has recently, and a' new "lowest" was re made the people clamorous for a change to corded for the period since the war. At the good old days of protection and repub- the present price the production of this lican rule From Maine to California, and leading agricultural staple in the United from the lake states to the gulf, people will States is unprofitable, and the large area flock to hear him. Under the bill of which ot land devoted to that purpose cannot be ha was- the author, American industries expected to yield any return to the owners were never in as flourishing condition and The question of the cause or causes of this American wage-earners never earned as remarkable depression therefore becomes) , " much. The people did not realixe the fav I a verv important one. There is nothing I ", ' . W..H,.,UUV nuiM BitnvuuuBU ujriu , - " hi c lauueii, art! luure and foolishly voted for a trial of free trade concerned than the matter of learning why nd free silver. They have had a partial wheat-raising has ceased to be remuoera- test, and are so thoroughly disappointed tive, how long this condition is likely to wiin me manner in which the change has I last, and what can be done to counteract effected them that they cannot be suffic-j or modify the misfortune. The subject is lently emphatic in denouncing the delusion. I not one to be treated in a theoretic 1 1 man This makes Governor McKinley the hero nr, strictly speaking; the information de of the hour, and, wherever he goes, as the sired is of the practical kind that the aver- a pos tie of protection, he will receive the age citizen can readily comprehend and plaudits ot the public. The wave of en apply to his business. There can be no thuslasm followed him to Minneapolis the 1 dispute about the proposition that more oilier day, where be delivered four ad-1 wheat Is being Produced than Is required uresses to thousands of admiring citizens, 'or the world s consumption. This is the He had an attentive audience each time, controlling fact in the case. It does not and his remarks will nndoubtedly take mean, in any appreciable degree, that less deep root in the minds of those who heard wheat is beingused in proportion to por- i'im. in relation to the defeat of 1892 and ulation. but it does signify that the sumdv the attitude of the party on public ques- has increased more rapidly than the de- wons, be used the following language: mand. The wheat-growing districts have "The platform and candidateof the great been largely extended.and this has crowded convention assembled in 1892, admirable as tne market price below the cost of pro.lue- they were, were rejected by the people at tion in our country. Our farmers have the election following; but the people had the advantage of improved machinery, but no sooner spoken than they realized their U Is not sufficient to insure them a profit great mistake, a mistake which they now things now stand, and the situation can feel more sensibly and regret more deeply, hardly become better for many yesrs.if ever. The principles enunciated at that conven- It Is reasonable to believe that the time Uon were true then; they are true now. has gone by for seliine wheat at a dollar a They are as dear to republicans now, as bushel the price that the American pro- they are better understood and more ar- ducer ought to have In order to make the dently supported by the great body of peo- business pay in a satisfactory measure pie in the yesr 1891 than they were in the The present phenomenally low Dries wPl not continue indefinitely, we may safely ossume; but it will rise slowly, and it will stop at a point considerably below a dollar, so far as ordinary yeara are concerned. Those who predict that it will not again go not easy to see how the republican party would profit thereby. It will be remembered that Kolb ran governor in 1892, and railed of election, though the republicans supported him they will presumably this year. Kolb clared that he was counted out at the ti but even if he bad been seated the cause dj , pvmieviviaiini rvuiu nub ii nit; aecurvu much of a triumph. Kolb is an extremist of the Peffer, Simpson, and Coxey brand. Ihe Ocala platform, to which be subscribed, shows where be stood on some more or less important questions. That platform de- minded government warehouses, unliuv ited money and government loans on land, and declared that railroads and some other sorts of corporations should be put under Federal control. The platform contained other provisions equally as bad, to ali of which Kolb subscribed. Probablv he stands in 180 just where he stood in 1S92. The other populist leaders have not changed since then, except, perhaps, that they huve acquired a few additional crankerles. and the Alabamian is still iu good standing in his party. There is neitner profi t or credit to the re publicans in an alliance with the populists. The populate have all the extravagances aud obliquities of the democrats, with a large a id diversified collection of lunacies of their own. There ia no common ground on which republican and populists can stand. The most vit.il question now before the cou itry is that of the finances, and on that question the populists are wildly and radically wrong. This talk that so b men as Kolb are protectionists, and that their triumph would be a blow at free trade iu the south , Is folly. The Kolbs are protec tionists regarding the interests of their lo cality, as th j Louisiana democrats are, but they are rabid free traders regarding the in terests of the rest of the country. A tri umph for the populists in Alabama or any where else would afford a just excuse for republican grief instead of republican re joicing. Better that the democrats bold Alabama, as they are likely to do in any event, than that that st.it should be car ried by the faiitustic horde of greenbackers, free silverites, socialists, nondescripts, and impracticable, who call themselves the populist party. 8tivwson is the kind ot a presidential possibility that can be talked out of sight with comparatively little waste of breath. K'nbw Populist Candidates. At a mo-lina nf !,.. .I..1...... I ... . .f . I... V ...... ... . i u n , u .1, , u ,t t,iu list party, held at Mainville, Wediiea- a day evening for the purpose of rtfon- A b side ring the nominations for county officers, tiie following change were made in the ticket: T. II. Oruell was replaced by W. A. Wood for represen tative, Eiiiniett Stevens waa giveii the Humiliation for sheriff, and K. 84 Hat. ... l.l tir . ,17 i - ,j iuii lucnwwi i. &. vvuuu as cauu, dttlo for elerk. JUL VSJTOU BACK A ClMf T DR. GRANT'S mm X5r CURES B Diabetes. rlohfa Diieite. laflammntfoa of th 8 lad tier. Yellow water, Brick Dmt Sediment ia Urine, Burning Seneation, Pain In the Baok.M4 all Die- eaeeaefthe Kldnsyi, rTHBBANQUBT Mnin Btioot, St. Helena. Orsgon, FINE WINES. LIQUORS, AND CIGARS. 0Jh eXfltbratsb "KWalnhnvM ?" ! m tTwM. A Quod Billiard and Tool Table Is provided for the use of falroni, and parties who Wish to spend a pleasant hour should remember "T11K UANyUhX" Jnlji th ttt Attb tfse f flnueve sp n arte. Card Tables are at Hi d: and w van assure Isposal of patrons who wish to Indulge in a social gam of card, tbeiii that they will l Willi treated at "THUS UANQUET." ntKPAMI) BY O.W.R. MannractnrlD Co Kor Salt by Edwin Itoss. Bt. Helens, Or PORTLAND, 1 wnsuun, W. A. MUKKffilt, Fropriwtov LEADING - RESORT - IN - THE - CITY year im. While the republican party failed to carry the election, the cause for which it contended did not fall: It sur vived the awful disaster and shines more gloriously than ever." Tl.. - i.i: . .... . . . 1 ... panyisnoioneoicnange- aooye seventy-live cents, exceptin special ful fickelness. It has advocated great na- instances of general scarcity or of sudden uonal pontics, and has never been forced excessive demand, have good justification riv thai InviA nt mamnim tn ,..t.:r.. I. i 1 . . ' j ...u wimij hku hi ir lor rueir opinion. 11 nas oeen conclusively gard to an national platform it lias ever demonstrated that the product of the United adopted. In 1858 it was in favor of pro- 8tates alone no longer governs the market, taction, and it occupies the same position The regulating influences are beyond our iaccu iisen sauareiv aeainst I control, in oilier r,,rH. ,t Oa rook needs a republican governor al most as badly as Colorado or Kansas does. is likely to get one in her election The other two states will redeem their credit in the same way in November. The days of the Pennoyers. Wakes, and Leweiliugs are nearly ended in this country . Tut prevailing silence in the camps of the populists may be taken as a gratifying indication that the agricultural mind ia lightly turning to thoughts of better things than trying to pay off mortgngea with idle talk about "goldbugs" and similar insects. America. A She Is. it a. ntrrii, A life-long and prominent democrat hands us the folluwiug for publication. We are nit a poet so we submit these line to the consideration of those of our readers who are. My con ' try I 'tis of thee. Sweet laud of liberty. Of thee I sing. Land where the wheels are tied, Land where industries died, And to the Knglish side Took rapid wing. My native country thee, Land to which paupers flee, Thy nniiie 1 love. I love thv Cleveland frills, Thy no-trade tariff bills. Thy Ureshanis, Smiths, and Milla Born Iruin above. Let mustcswell thebreese, Democrats! to your knees, And swell the song. Let those who brought this fate. Their medicine take straight, Aud three years longer wait To right the wrong. Onr Father, Grover C, Mogul of S.isery I To thee we sing. Bear with us, if you can, But, If not, like a man. Sav yon don't care a d For anything. At nrivate sale, for rash, to tbe'hlithest bidder, the fnllow'ng-descrtbed real prop erty, vis: "The northwest one-quarter or the southwest one-quarter ot sec uon no. n, town-hip No, 4 north, ranee No I, west of the Willamette meridian, containing 41 . 10 1 acre. Bids will be received to Mav 20tb, 1MH. Address ail communications to J. B. NOKTON. PiicMa Urove, Monterey County, California. $50 REWARD1 $50 Whereas, some evil-disposed nartv or parties have, during the past winter, stolen some property belonging tntheUrrenCreek Lumbering and Manufacturing Company, of Mayger, Oregon, consisting of .W0 feet of ...... v. .. i :..u ...ul ivu 1 l.l.. and 300 feet of three-quarter circled galvan ised cord. The above reward will he paid be the undersigned for information that will lead to the arrest of the guilty party or partie. Qbkxk Cbk Ltmatatttu and MAKvrac tobino Company. Per H. Uendersjii, secretary. FOREST GROVE POULTRY YARDS. ESTABLISHED IN 1877. EQG8 for hatching from Wyantlotlea, Plymouth KocUs, Light Brahmw, Brown and White Leghorna, America' beat breed. VvUti (On Setting, $8.00. CTtva ettiu, $5.00 No Finer Breeding Bird on the Pacific Coatt. My Fowl have been in the Lt ad for the l'unt Seventeen Year. The only lull tletlgcd poultry yard in tlii lain. & $w Cljoic 4(l0cltrtt fur $aU at 8.00 &achmmm' Seud Stamp lor catalogue. i Address: J. M. Garrison, Forest Grove. Orceon STtAMER K-E-H-A-N-l WILLAMCTTI SLOUCH RCUTC. THE OREGON MIST Th oldest established and only reliable paper in Columbia County. Publishes th news from every section of the county, and is the official paper, publi-hlng ail the county court proceedings in their correct form, 1'rlce, ll.o) a year, THE OJH'-H'IOI-AJL- PAPER BHEBIFI'S MLE. ir ia a continuous effort that pays in ad vertising as in everything else. A business man doesn't keep his store open one day iu the week, or one week in the month, or three months in the year. If he advertises that way, that is the impression people will get.. I'eople will be falling over themselves pietty soon to get out of the two-bit party Their kind friends will considerately not reier to the fact that they ever belonged to iu Whin Cleveland delayed with resard to the seigniorage bill it mean I that he was trying to asoertain which side was capable 01 Miying llis m anest things ab jut him in the event of defeat. An income tax is justifiable only when all other sources of revenue prove inadequate, ana therefore the peuple cannot be per suaded to indorse it under the circum stances that now exist. "equitable adjustment" in 1865. and it is opposed to Inflation of the currency in 1894. Governor McKinley makes no idle boast when he says the principles advocated iu 1392 are as dear to republicans now as then. and that the people who Voted against them two year ago are now anxious to undo other countries are thus prepared to keen What they have done. The school of ex- the supply up to the demand, regardless of J"" guverneo oyanara tasg-masler; four relation ti the world's markets, is the w.. .... uu. utugut are rareiy ever ior-1 lorce mat nxes the price for all the wheat gotten, ana tne year its: will acta a warn- we are Drac- ticallyat their mercy, whether we raise much or little. It is hardly worth while to attempt to solve the problem by holding surplus wheat with a view to forcing a higher price when other countries are able to furnish all that is needed. The fact that lng that will be heeded in the future against the trial of any economlo policy other than the one that has guided the republic in i prosperous course for such alongand event ful period of it history. Democracy may advocate many expedients, created by emergencies, in Order to gain popular favor, hut British free trade will never again be en of these, ft has made the trial and is nndoubtedly forever satisfied. If the same practical lesson could be taught on the sil ver qution, by th same hard task-mas. ter.it would always be remembered; but the country is too badly crippled now to stand th stra'.n. v THK BBCIPBOCIir POUCf. One of the most Importani nd beneficial Jr!r?t of "h Mr Xitilev law U that which thut is produced, and we are really power less to manipulate the circumstances that Ir the legis ature of Kentucky can enact a law which will restrain school girls from seducing middle-aged statesmen between recitations, it may do a service for which the country will be profoundly grateful. Thi whereases" in front of Peffer' res olutions, with regard to the recent sugar deal, constitute a forcible argument in favor of the election of republican Instead of democratic senators. The eggs aie now being laid every day from which republican roosters will be hatched for the June election. Parrxa, too. has prepared a tariff Mil, and justice compels us to say it is not much worse than the Wilson bill Awarded Highest Honors P BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION AND order of sale duly issued out of, aud un der the teal of tiie Circuit Court of the state of Oregon, for the county o' IJoluinbia, in the cause entitled huas Kinder vs. Oscar h. Hunter et. al to me duly directed, dated the third day of April, !8S4, upon a judgement aud decree rentiereu an.i entered in said court and cause on the ITtb day of October, 1:S8J favor of Elias Kinder, as plain tiff, and azaittst the defeudent, Oscar E. Hunter. for the sum of six hundred and nflv and tweti ty-eight one-huudredths dollars, with inter est at the rate of eiahl tier rent tier annum from the 17th day of Oct ber, 1893. and the further sum of one hundred dollars as at torney's fees, and twenty-one and seventy une-iiunarmius uonars costs ana llslue ments. and the costa to accrue upon said writ, couimaiidiiig ra tu make sale of the following-described real property, situated in Columbia c-icnty. Oregin. towit; The northeast one-,piarter(N KJi) of section one (i ) in township five (5) north range two (2) west oi me w iiianiette menman. contain lng ore hundred and nrty nine and eiabtv four om -hundredths acres of land, together with the tenements and appurtenances. 1 have levied upon all of said real-estate, and in compliance with tne commands or said writ will, on Saturday, the fitb day of May, ism, at tne nonr ot iu o cioca a. in. ot in a day, at the frontdoor of the courthouse of said county ami state, sell, subjoct to re demotion, to the highest bidder for cash all the right, title, aud interest which the defendants Uscar E. Hunter and Olive U. Hunter, or either of them, bad on the l.'Itli day of April, 18.5, the date of the mort gage trom said defendant to tne plaintiff, or has since acquired in or to said premises. and every pai t thereof, to satisfy said judg ment, uezree, ana order ot sale, wltn inter rats, costs, and accruing costs. T. C. WATTS. Sheriff of Columbia county. Oregon April Old , lop. WorldsFalr. Pi iTTl R irfl F n fnJ IP 11 isl ri II II IVa ToMU.cmiic: The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alnm. Used in Millions of Homes 40 Yearg the Standard. fUlEHirrsS SALE. 8TATE OP OKEOoiT I Cou-tv of Columbia.! BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION Is sued out of the circuit court of tbe state of Oregon, for Columbia county, and to me ouiy directed, dated the I7th day of March, IWtt, upon a judgment rendered and en tered in said court on the 11th day of Oc tober. 183. in favor of T. H. Blanchard, Pianiuii. ami asrain.tjosenn vaiiuiancoin. defendant, for the sum of two hundred ud seven'V-elulit and eisbtv one-hun. oreuins (ziB.nuiiionats, witn interest (Here on at the rate of ten (10) tier cent per an- mini from lh llfl, Au ej fWr,l,tt 1 and the further sum of twenty-two and seventy onc-hundredths f!22.70t dolhirs costs and disbursements, I did, on the 21st ouyoi Marcn, inn, duly levy UM,n all the right, title, and interest tbe above-named lefendant. Joseph Vaiiblaiicom. had in and to the following-described real prop erty, to-wit; Part of the northwest one quarter (N W) of the northwest one-qnar-ter(NW '4) anil part of the southwest one- quarter (WW ) of the northwest one-quar ter iw MImuI part of the southeast one- quarter Ha Vt) of the northwest one-quar ter ( n W ii) and nart Of the northwest une. quarter ( I W H) of the southeast one qaar ter(8K U) of section 4. townshin 4. north of range 4, west of the Willamette merid ian, all In Columbia county. Oregon. Now therefore, by virtue of said execution, I will, on Monday, the 23d day of April. 1W4. at the hour of 1 o'clock o. m. of that , aay.at tne courtnouse door of said county and state, sen, suidect to redemption, all the right, title, and interest of the above- named defendant, Joseph Vaubiaricom, in and to the above-described real property, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder therefor, to satisfy (aid execution. Jn teres t, and costs, and accruing costs. T. 0. WATTS, Sheriff of Coinmbia conntv, Oregon. St. Helens, Oregon, March 20th, 1804. Leaves 8t. Helens for Portland at 6;45 A. M., Daily, Arriving at COPELAND'8 LANDING 7:06 A. M 80APFOOBI .. " 8 00 A. M JOY'S ... 8 10 A. M PORTLAND 10A. Ml Leaves Portland at 3 .-00 P. M. Arriving at 8c. Helens at 6.30 P. M. -When It come to Job PrintJnir.w will say that w can exe cute it as neatly as any office on tbe Columbia rivsr. barr ina none. We have recently rec Ived new material, con slsliug of new type, and rear eclfully solicit your patronage. THE OREGON MIST -THE- THE ST. CHARLES HOTEL Splendid, Young Norman Horse TEMPEST "Will make tbe Season of 1804 as Follows. At Cha. Muckle's Kami, on Deer Island, in Columbia county, Oregon. O.' Cornr Front tnd Morrlaon BtrU. This I Uie moat popular hotel In Portland, and ba been for many year. If you want U) meet a friend you will turely flnit him t the 8t. Charle. It also enjoya the patronage ol the tut lns men of the stale, aud has courlcou aitendanl employed. Favorl'.o IJotwl of th City of Portland. TERMS : : : Insurance, $10 tine style, quick none iu move- ma cultr TEMPEST is a beautiful, dark Iron erav sixteen nanus nign: tiuni vearsom ; wtluu louu pounas. witn tine ment, und second to power and durability He was sired bv Youns- Bvron Kiev: hv Old Byron Kier, Imported and owned by Slngmastcr, Keota. Iowa. Tempest's dam was sired by Old Tempest, a Nor man horse owned oy j. vowns, lowa. CHA8. MUCKLE, Owner. i Farmers' and Merchants' POPHAM'S THE ONLY OUAUANTEEO CUM FOR RHEUMATISM. NEVER PAILSII We refer von to David Vn Hlfka r-..tl. st ,.-ii,iiHium, u, oeamiB, t.ainn, wasnifiKton: sry, Bucoda, WanhinKtoni C. C. Lee, ex iustics of the peaceof CIstsLanle; Juo. Conwav, en gineer Bryant's mill, Clatikanlo. Oregon; c. Lovesron, farmer, Clstuksnle, On-son. and bun arerts ef Olheni if requeie). Vi e refer lo thets becaus they are close by, and ar well known. WB DON'T CROSS THE AT LANTIC FOR BEFERE.-CEU INSURANCE COMPANY. OF ALBANY. OREGON. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. , 1500000 SECURED CAPITAL..,.,. ... .' ,4-V. PAID CAPITAL 7450 Wmn FROPEITT A grKCIALTT. For psrtlctUar apply at th office ol OUUrd A Col, or Thi Mist office. ST. HELENS, t its : t t . : ORE00H. THE JOSEPH KELLOGG A COMPANY'S RIVER STEAMER $1.00 pep Bottle. Sii Bottles for $5.00 STR JOSEPH KBLLOQO FOR PORTLAND Lwavca SOLD AT THE LABORATORIES or THE CI.AT8KANIE, : : OREGON. Leave Kelso Mondavs. W.ln.l Portland Tuaaday, TburKlay aud Saturday at 0 o'clock a. m. ' ' talMTSailanimm pMwmklj trom Wart. ranwatatparitlaa. XultulTaMrTlut7y Ripansses anmomry. Fsrallar-nV. ailvsafesstessghiasrs. Ubral.yS A soanalasioB Ss local ptt- T ttsss Sfloals. taiassl JTwr hatd,nUstil ySmJlM aarssrg ll rff or omh.rd. -oea ns.iw VJ Uwa and a4e. J -dM VM want son bow, wailo f I V3 n ladnrtrv ts sot T4.Jt MWnaporUat, Oon ehsaos for VV'aswnosMnt. Outfit and rail aar Xtlralus tno. Baowa BK"S. CO., aar nrnua, Partload, On. rThlskeaastl jIoUablo. KMnotMsaapoa. E4J , 03,000.0 Astoria Marble Works, J. H. IMHOFF, PRO'F. MAKUFACTUREB OF Marble and Granite WORK All Kinds of Cemetery Worn. FOOT OF OLY STREET, -Astoia ..f, i;lilf O retron . . Mat lee. Theundersigned will Ije in this plsceevery Friday with his patent saw-gumming ma chine, and is prepared to Kmiiend tile saws. Leave your saws at th blacksmith shop. C. K. Kowlkb, A YEAR FOR THE INDUSTRIOUS. THE PORTLAND AND CLATSKANIE ROUTE. Ifvoa want work that I. pleassat and prod table, ind ui vour addrtM Immedlatclv. W f.h Job Printing Executed at this office In a styllnh manner, and at prices tn milt the tlmaa. KnvelnnM bill heads, letter heads, business snd visiting cards, blanks, and In fact, the office Is better equipped than ever before to turn out all elaaaes i uoiuinvrcisi )od priming. your anortM immedlatslv. W. teach tmu and women how to tarn from 5.00 per dav to f .OOO per 7arwlihout hiving had prerfou. r,in:,io, uu iiimM in. snipioym.Dt at which thjr can mak tbst amount. Notliing difficult to Irarn or llist rraulres much time. Th. work I ess?, h.al thy, and hoaorsbl., and can b. dona dur ing daytime or .v.nlng., right la vour own local, itf, whtrerw you llva. The reanlt of a few hoars' work eftra equals a week's nsgM. We hav. taught thoaumli ot both ira and all n . nimiij hi iaia louaaaiions tnai will sur.lv bring ihem riebss. Borne of th .mat-tent men In Dili eountrr ow. their .uescus in IK. to tn. start gives tbsm wbll In our amplov years ago. Yea. readn, may do as well: try It. Yob cannot rail. No esplial nenswrv. w. St von on t i: iTli . , 1 . m "twt ptfiin, udo sure. vuu vriiniui 01 nuvic 1. ir.. to all. -- . . M.iv 1 1., IV II. linu vuur, sell by writing for it toaF-iiot to-norrow. Delay, are ewtly. E. C. ALLEN & CO., Box 420, AUGUSTA MAINE. 7t II 1. v"ywi Z - I 1 ' SARAH DIXON, O. UiBeKm, . ad all intermediate Doiot. turi. ZL eU m v,v. luwuiug vc-tvefi mvaaay.)