(Bite (&ve&on iifit
CmtcdStatcs and County Official Paper,
FRIDAY, JOSS I, 1894.
MEN 'ABOVE RSPROACB; .
TheimpendingdangertobeKuarded
against' in the coming election i pu
ting men into places of responsibility
wno are -.pot responsioie. a puouc
trust is not private snap. Men should
by all means be selected who have
shown themselves to be efficient; men
who have. made a success of their ow
private' business ; men who are not con
tinually clamoring for office year after
year; men who have been tried ana
found to be capable ; men whose char
acters are above reproach fur honesty
and integrity. The men whom the
people have placed upon the republi
can ticket are possessed with business
qualifications, every one or tnem
They are not immigrant floating from
Blace to place, but are substantial citi-
sens. There cannot be one word of
discredit uttered against one of them,
The people of the county have koowu
them lor years, and are willing to en
trust the county's welfare to their
keeping. Such men reflect credit up
on any county or community.
TBISR BEFORE TOD VOTE.
There are a great mauy things to be
considered in the election which lakes
place next Monday. Upon the result
depends largely the future welfare
toe state. If the state should be car-
tied by the populists' it would surely
bring about revolution in business-
circles. It would at once Overran the
courts With litigation between the
debtor and creditor classes, and there
by cause endless confusion of businecs
and then, as now, only to a greater ex
tent, all lines of business would be
suspended to await tire inevitable re
sult of ruin to the country and double
Slavery to the people. As it is today,
the people's burdens are large enough
but with the initiative and referendum
plan of makine laws and holding spec
lal elections therefor, together with
the other proposed methods of getting
money into circulation.no government
on earth could stand. Take, for ex
ample, tbe state of Kansas-, where the
populists have been in power for just
a few years. In that state' tbe publiu
debt has increased! three-fold more
than during the same length of time
prior to populist ascendency to con
troL Tbe people of Kansas, at the last
election, repudiated tbe populists by
defeating them at tbe polls, and if tbe
credit and good name of this state
. to.be preserved tbe same tbiog will
be necessary here next Monday,
From a strictly business standpoint.
it is essential that Oregon should not
be controlled by populists, for in every
capacity they have shown their utter
incapability of legislating in the inter
est of the people. Whatever has been
done in this state in tbe Way of ad
vancement and whatever growth the
state has enjoyed has been under re
publican state administrations. These
facts, no one will attempt to deny.
Again, populist success would in
sure Pennoyer's election to tbe United
Ktatea senate, which could not possi
bly result in any good to the state dur
ing Cleveland's administration, which
will be in vogue for three years yet.
If there is a man in tbe State of Ore
gon that would be absolutely worth
Jess in the senate during tbe present
national administration, it is Sylvester
rennoyer.
As we have before stated the pop
olists platform, if it should become
law, wbich practically declares that
man cannot collect money loaned on
property, would prevent investments
of capital id this state and drive out
the money already here. . These facts
have been demonstrated within the
past two years very clearly.
On next Monday the people have it
in their power to say whether this fair
State shall be cleansed from tbe popu
list menace which has retarded pro
gress in every branch of industry lately.
In Columbia county the contest is be
tween tbe republican party and pro
gressiveness ; on tbe oilier hand it is
populism and depression. Which will
Jrou chooser
REMOVE TBS OBSTRUCTION.
There is no sane man in this state
trbo cannot see that with populist de
feat business would revive and money
begin to circulate. The great Cry that
there is not money enough in the
country is a mistake. There is plenty
of money in existance, but it requires
Confidence to make it circulate. Where
are tbe two millions of dollars that were
drawn out of the banks of Portland
last summer? Has it been invested
in any branch of industry? Has it
gone but of the country to buy goods?
Every man knos better. It is well
known that tbe motley is in biding,
stored away in closets, in old stock
ings, and in sate depositories. People
wbo had money would not let it get
out of their sight. Populist legislation
would wipe it out of existence, and the
people well know it. Tbe populists
are directly to blame for tbe scarcity
of money to loan- by their threats of
legislation tbat would prevent the
collection of debts. The pops 'don't
like to bear these things, but they are
nevertheless true.
The nomination of Judge Lord for
governor calls to mind an amusing
and possibly prophetic inciJent tbat
occurred some years ago en the Bull
Bun and Sandy stage. Re bad been
out on the line and was returning to
Portland, wben the driver.Leon Cohen,
being in somewhat of a hurry to reach
tbe city before dusk, touched up bit
horses with the' whip and put them
through at a lively rate. -The wheels
touched the high and low spots in the
road in such rapid Succession as to
severely test this springs and keep the
occupant of tbe stage bouncing about
its interior like a rubber ball. Finally
tbe driver slackened his speed, and
Judge Lord thrust his bead out to ex
postulate, but just then the whip
Cracked again, the horses Jumped into
a run, and as the Judge was jerked
Violeuliy back into his seat, he heard
the driver about : "My Lord, sit still,
nd yon will get there."
"BIRDS OF A FEAT HSR."
Davison, Wood aad Merrill, the trio,
whose names" amtear ui.on the popu
list certificates of nomination filed
with the County cfcrlr, are true typei
of populism.
Thn people of this county wtdl
member the populist county conven
lion held at Rainier March 10th last
and at that convention II. T. Grewell
of Uillton, was nominated for repre
sentative in the legislature by the reg
nlar delegates representing the peo
pies party of Columbia county;- that
the name of Orewell was associated
with said nomination- until April 4lh,
or 25 days from the date of said con
vention ; that on April 4th, in another
part of the county and not In regular
convention the name oi ti. I. ureweu
was taken off the licknt and M,
Davison substituted therefor. Here is
the wav Davison's certificate of nom
iontion reads : '
"This certifies that a. convention nC dole-
rates was beld m the town of Rainier,
County of Columbia. Suite of Oregon, on
ths 10th day of March, A. v. itm. mat
M DnviimiV at aaiil convention aforesaid
was duly nominated by said convention as
a candidate for repreaeutative to the legis
lature."
This certificate is signed by M.
Davison as chairman and V. A. Wood
as secretary of said convention-, an
subscribed and sworn to before Frank
Merrill, a notary oUbRcurnder bis seal
at Clatskanie, Oregon, April 81, 1894.
Now, then ; don't the people of (Jul u in
bia county know that Davison was not
nominated at tbe Rainier convention
or anv other regular convention. Slid
was not placed ou the ticket until 25
days after said convention had ad
journed, and then in another part of
tbe county. And do they not know
tbat H . T. Greweli was tbe regularly
nominated candidate and the only
one, at tbat convention. Further,
did not Davison and Wood know when
they swore that Davison was nom
inated at the Rainier convention they
were swearing falsely and committing
penury. And did not Frank Merrill,
notary public, know they were swear
ine falsely.
This is not the first time W. A.
Wood has Violated the statutes of this
state. Ha Was in the same business
two years ago and B. 8. Hatton de
fended him in it. Tbe law is very
plain upon this point and we claim
that Davison is not upon the ticket in
accordance with the Australian ballot
law. To this trio add the name of B.
S. Hatton and mike it a quartette, or
to make it a quintette we suggest in
addition tbe names of Copeland
Kyser, Massie and Schoonover.
POPULIST IKCOirSISTESCT.
The pops propose to issue irredeem
able paper money based on tbe Wealth
of tbe country. This, they claim, will
relieve the debt burdens of the people.
People of common sense cannot help
but see that such a move would add
an additional or double burden upon
the bone and sinew of this country. Is
it possible to raise a wagon out of the
mud by doubling its load? The pop
ulists are very loud in their howl about
high taxes, and yet they advocate this
double burden of taxation. Why? Be
cause they do not have the welfare
the country at heart, and because the
party is led by a lot of ex-office bold
era Who could nd longer manage to be
elected by tbe old parties, and now
hope to ride into office by deceiving
that class of voters wbo do not read
and study these questions for them
selves. The populist orators abuse the
last legislature, backed up by ren
uoyer, for making extravagant appro
priations, and in the next breath they
tell you tbat wben tbe govern men
creates a large amount of money tbey
ill get it into circulation by makiug
large appropriations. It is presumed
these appropriations will bo like they
were in tbe cases of Upton and Mc-
E wan for populists to take pleasure
trips at tbe state's expense. Or per
haps like PerJnoyer is doing today-
talking politics on a ten-dollar-a-day
salary from the state. Such is pop
ulism.
Tee Oregon City Enterprise, after
referring to Massie and Kyser, has
this to say regarding populist officials
"Does anyone suppose tbat with a full
set of . populist officers that the steal
ings in Columbia county would evei
have come to light? So wonder the
populist candidates talk so glibly about
crooked work and stealing. They evi
dently know how it is done, and their
only anxiety is to get a whack at tbe
crib. Thus the state at large points
the finger of scorn at Columbia county
for having elected to office such men
two years ago.
Last week's Sentinel says that Dav
ison, tbe poppie candidate for repre
sentative, is out making speeches and
t advises people to go and hear bim
and then judge whether be is capable
to represent you in tbe next legisla
ture. Stay at home, Mr. Davison, if
you expect many votes, for tbe mo
irient you show yourself the Sentinel's
proposal gets a negative vote.
It, aa the populist claim, the gov
ernment can create money and loan
it to farmers at two per cent, why can
they not loan it without any per cent?
It the government can create money,
there is no limit to the amount it can
create. Consequently it is not neces
sary to levy a tax on tbe money be
cause it can keep right en creating the
interest the same as it created the
principal.
Wednesday was the day when the
nation, at large, paid tribute to the
honored dead. Throughout tbe State
of Oregon, we are pleased to say the
day was observed with appropriate
ceremonies, bespeaking tbe esteem
with which tbe people of tbe slate hold
those who fought to preserve our
country.
JViLL S. M. Rice meet Mr. Cleeton
at any of the places mentioned by tbe
latter gentleman and then say what
he said in last week's Sentinel? Such
statement could only emanate from
such an ignorant cur as Rice. Read
Mr. Cleeton's letter under the head of
The Lie Nailed" in this issue.
Tarn is plenty of gold still left in
the country for all necessary purposes.
The only trouble is that under a
threatened pupulist administration it
drifts into the banks instead of into
tbe peoples' pockets.
REWARD FOR IKDUSTRY.
There is one plea which the popu
lists do most thoroughly enjoy to set
un. and it is the statement that one
ntwu has no right to posses more of
this world's blosaiiiKS than does an
other, and thev propose a remedy
which practically declares that if oue
man has more than another he shall
divide. For instance, if a farmer has
80 acres of laud be must give 40' acres
of it to the man who has none, and
other nronerty tbe same way. This is
the teaching of ivouulimn.
Doesn't human nature defend the
right of every man to accumulate
property by his own efforts as the es
sence of individual liberty? The con
stitution recognises it by investing all
ciliaens with freedom of personal ex
eriion for the' promotion of their ow
welfare and prosperity, according to
tbe measure of individual ability. The
hope of profit and reward is the basis
oi all progress, anu any tneory wnicn
antagonizes that idea is fulse and per
nicious. We have prospered beyond
precedent, ar a people, by reason of
the sort of liberty which gives to every
m'au the right to apply bis energies in
anv direction, with the assurance of
protection in the possession and en
ioyment of all that ho may acquire
The inequalities that we see do not
Signify, as the populists try to teach
us, that the philosophy of our political
. i i.--...: :i
system anu imiusirrai irurwru is u
logical and unjustly discriminating,
They are unavoidable under any sys
tem, and simply mean that men ditto
iu degree of capacity, and that they
cannot be artificially tirade and kept
equal iu that respect. We tail to seeany
thing wrong in one mau having more
than another if be gets it by his own
energy. The right to accumulate
wealth does not condemn any class or
any persou to poverty. It merely oners
the inducement that is the principal
secret of success; and some meu
profit by it more than others because
of different circumstances.
OFF TBE TRACK,
The Sentinel man got several feet
out of the "middle of the road" last
week when he stated that it was a fact
that T. J. Cleeton received bis nomi
nation by pledging himself to create
the office of recorder for this county.
This was simply anothor of those sim
pie, pure Jies wnicn Van does so l Bor
on ghly enjoy telling, now van, yon
lied, and you know it. The persons
interested in this affair can and will
prove conclusively that the statements
to that effect are blank, unvarnished
lies. The very fact tbat Mr. Rice
lowed bis name to go before the con
ventlon is evidence tbat there is no
truth in the statement that Rice had
been sidetracked Lfurther, Jaa. Muckle,
whom it was said, bad Cleeton pledge
himself, publishes a statement defying
any man to come before bim and make
the statement and he will prove the
whole thing to be false. - Moreover,!.
J. Cleeton challenges S. M. Rice
bring the man before him wbo told
him of this transaction, as it appeared
in the Sentinel. Read Mr. Cleeton's
challenge in this issue. And, not un
til the Monday last preceding the con
ventlon was Cleeton aware of tbe fact
that his friends Were going to propose
his name to the convention. And
further yet, Van, if you had the first
inkling of sense you would know that
it is out of the general order of busi
ness for a representative to create
law of that nature and create tbe of
ficial, and create the date for that cre
ated official to take charge of that cre
ated office. You may think so be
cause your father Davison told you
that be could do sometbing of tba
kind. Van, your argument is as sbal
low as your brain, and bears out very
plainly that when you cau t see i
tree yon will grab at a straw. Yon
editorial (?) is tbin brain food, indeed
No one should be in doubt as to the
ticket you should vote next Monday,
A great republican victory will dem
oust rate to eastern capital that tbe
crank populists do not own the state,
by any means, and money will once
more come here. Tbe tidings of a re'
publican victory will have tbe result
to overthrow theorists and fanatics
and will be a blow to the rasping pop
ulistic doctrine. It is in tbe hands of
the people, however, and the ballot
box is the supreme authority.
Thb government should own the
railroads and banks, say tbe populists
not tbe socialists. Yes, and the fac
tones, and the stores, and the barber
shops, aud tbe farms, and the steam
boats, and the peanut stands, and the
hotels, and other industries. Knock
the ambition of man, elect Pecnoyer
president, give him more servants, and
let him declare himself king.
Our populist friends claim that the
government stamp on a piece of paper
makes it money. Well, well, suppose
our populist friend is oassing a corral
where mules are being branded, and
the man using tbe iron stamps it on
Mr. populist, does that make him
mule?
Oue is just as sensible as the
other.
Thb State of Oregon is now paying
Governor Fennoyer a salary of 1U
day while he is making populist
speeches. Why don't you pops bowl
extravagance at Pennoyer? Because
yon haven't tbe fairness to own the
truth.
Thb people of this county have had
a taste of populism, and have arrived
at tbe conclusion that a mild dose is
sufficient. Massie, Scboonbver, and
Kyser have killed populism in Colum
bia county.
About the only legacy which tbe
populists of Columbia county will have
wben they are driven into retirement
on the 4th of June, is the fond recol
lection of once electing a sheriff who
has their spoils.
The pops denounce the "inte-mill
bill" as a steal of $190,000. Governor
Pennoyer recommended its passage
and signed it and all the democrats in
the legislature, save three, voted for it.
Wait! Wait and
watch 1 1 Wait,
the election re-
watch and listen for
turns. Listen loud.
Wheh tbe Sentinel man reads the
eleotion returns he will write in a dif
ferent key. ; .
Wins R, 8. Hatton was Iu St. Helens
last Friday w oUVred' linn space,, free of
clVaru, to publish any reply lie might have
to make in reference to the charae of brib
ery, bnt lit remained silent. In1 ths ClaU
kanle Chief ws llnd in ths shape of a peti
tion signrd bv soma cltiiims of Olarskenie.
saving that they believe he did- It in the iu
tereat of "humanity," lo. In this ItsMins
Hatton- does not deny ths charge but
claims the rU;ht to take the law Into his
own hands and sit as judge and jury both
in compromising crime. It ths people
would' elect him sheriff his task would be
easier.
Our populist friends have a great
deal to say about "wo taxpayers."
Who, hi the name of common sense,
do they refer to? The populists pay
a comparatively small amount of taxes.
The names of Davison and Detriok
are not to be found upon the assess
ment roll at all. All tjt0 taxes Chat
have been paid by the populist candi
dates up to noon yesterday is (he $16.83
paid by George Fowler. On Hie re
publican ticket five candidates have
paid $144.50. In fact the republicau
caudHlate have all paid their tax ex
cept one; while on the populist ticket
only oue has paid. Yet they talk
about "we taxpayers." The county is
today paying- 8 per cent, rwbereat on
every dollar of luxes unpaid by cniiuly
warrants being ouUlacding and un
paid for want of funds. Why don't
'we taxpayer" relieve trio county of
this burden try pay nig their taxes.
Ma. Copklano says in his article in
last week's Sentinel : "I am not seek
ing a position, nor do I propose to
empty my pockets setting up cheap
whisky to get office, that I may fill
them befoie I get out." Jo. you are
on the wrong ticket; for there has not
been a populist official in this county
yet but has endeavored to fill . his
pocket, and that very fast, too. Your
very utterance is an implication thai
you are in it for what you can get out
of the office
The populists want the government
to loan money to farmers at two per
cent interest. Why this discrimina
tion? Why not also loan to the poor
fellows who cannot afford to have
farms to all and at one per cent?
How can the government loan when
it has to borrow?
Knox made more republican votes
than he did populisttwo to one. It
is really a loss to tbe republican parly
that he went awav so soon as he did.
Cleeton branded 8. M. Kit e as a liar and
proved it by Itice's own wilnessess, in the
presence of tbt two principals and their
friends, yesterday evening. The question
at issue was the accusation by Rice in last
week's Sentinel tbat Cleeton had agreed to
have tbe office of recorder created if nomi
nated fnr representative. The crowd went
away satisfied that somebody had lied.
ONE OF THE DELEGATES.
Editoi Mirr. I desire to sav afew words
in regard to the very indefinite piece of gos
sip wnicn Mrs. urundytB M. Klce)favored
us with in the la it issue of ths "Sentinel."
He says "thiv went to Rice, etc." Now
what we want to know is who went to Rice
and afterward to Cleeton? Why don't he
give us the whole of the story f Or had that
part of the story not been made up yet? I
am not doubting 8. M. R.'s word, uossips
generally tell the truth. It is "thst" tbat
teli tbe gostip who make up the story. I
presume 8. M. could tell a that so and so
told him; that so and so told btm. etc.
Now rs to the republican convention If
3. M. thinks that "thst" could have con
trolled that convention, it must be that re
publican conventions were made up of dif
ferent stuff wben "B. M. and his friends
rsed to meet in then in yean gone by."
Perhaps at that time "thiv" could have
dictated who tbe e invention should nomi
nate. If a I tbt delegate were like ' 8. fti.
and his friend" I tbink it likely that this
wondenul "thst" could bare told them
who to voie for.
At this convention beld in fit. Helens, on
April 4. ISM. "thkt" did not show un. At
this convention tbe delegates were men wbo
knew their own minds sod nlo the wishes
of their constituents, and also the wishes of
tbe republican party, which was to place in
nomination men wbo we will not be obliged
to Bi.svaT to tbe office; men who will con
fer honor and dignify to the office; men
who will be controlled and ituidej bv one
supreme rle.ire to perform their duty and
promote the public good.
"Men whom the lust of office does not kill;
Men whom the spalls of ofttae cannot boy;
Men who possess opinions and Willi
Men who hare honor; men who will not lis."
The nomination of T. J. Cleeton was the
result of a large majority of the delegates,
and of ths people of the county, believing
tbat he was the man wbo could carry the
republican banner to victory .and who. when
be shall have served his term in the legisla
ture, we sbalt be proud to say, "I voted for
him."
I feel safe to sav no man was nominated
as the result of trickery or chicanery, but
each man was nominated with a full under
standing of tbe seriousness of the situation
and of toe absolute necessity of placing in
nomination men wbo were known to be
careful, thoughtful, capable, and honest.
And this is casting no reflection on anv
other candidate before ths convention. The
defeated candidates were generally of as
good timber as ths county possesses. Once
more I sav. there was no barsain. and anv
sensible man in this county knews tbat such
a bargain would nave defeated any canal
date. C. H. Nswth.
Vernonia, Oregon.
PERIS.
R. H. Bailey arrived home last week.
Tbs grass, wheat, and rye is grow Ins very
last, i ne rye is neauing out.
We welcome the sunshine, after having
sucu a com ana pacawara spring.
Mrs. Jesse Hendricks spent last week
who neraaugnier, airs. n. erinn,
Mrs. Chas. Wlkstrom. of Bachelor Flats,
ent a part of last week with ber mother ,
rs. v. v. Moyer.
Jesse Hendricks, r., and Miss DellCanles
attended the speaking at Yankeetowa on
Tuesday evening of last week.
MAINVILLE.
Malnville Is trying to secure a postofflce,
Tbe special alliance meeting called Friday
night for tbe purpose of electing a secretary
and janitor, almost ended in a row, so tbe
report goes. Tbey will tight among them
selves if necessary, but tbey hardly have
enough grit to face a republican in joint
discussion.
Tbe speech rendered bv T. J. Cleeton at
Mainvifle last week on the money question
was Co tbe point in every respect. Mr.
Cleeton gave the populists a chance to cor
rect any statement he might make, but
there were no contradictions made while
he was here, however the populists found
plenty to say after he had gone.
Are Yea IwsareaT
If not. now is tbe time to provide your
self and family with a bottle of Chamber
lain's Colic. Coolers and Diarrhoea Remedy
as an Insurance against any serious results
from an attack oi bowel complaint during
tbs summer months. It is almost certain
to bs needed and should be procured at
once. No other remedy can
take its place
or do its work. Tweniy-fivs and fifty cent
bottles for sale by Edwin Ross.
Ladles, Attention,
We wish to inform the ladle of Co
lumbia count that, we will allow their
round trip fare off any (roods purchased
of us amounting to 13.60, at the La
Mode Millinory Parlors, 106 Union
Avenue, Portland, east side. Old 4th
street. .
State Republican Ticket
For Governor,
W. T. tORD Marlon County
Fur Secretary of 8tafe,.
J. It. KINCArD'. Lano County
For Stwte Treasurer,
PIUL MKTCHAN Grant County
Fur Attorney General,
C. M.1DLEMAN, Multnomah County
For Supreme Judge,
0. E. WOLVERTON... .Liun County
For 8tate School Superintendent,
G. M.IRWIN.. Union Connly
For Stale Printer,.
W. II. LEEDS, Jackson County
Seconl Congressional Disk
For Representative iu Congress;
W. R. ELLId Morrow County.
Fifth Judicial District
For District Attorney,
W. N. BARRETT.Wasbingt'n County
For Member Board o( Equalisation,
G. WOUATE. ...... .Clatsop County
County Republican Ticket
For Representative,
T. J. CLEETON Clatskanie
For Clerl,
JUDSON WEEP Auburn
For Sheriff,
CnARLES F. DOAN.; Rainier
For Commissioner,
PHILLIP FRAKE3 ,8cappoose
For Assessor,
MARTIN WHITE Oak Point
For 8chool Superintendent,
J. G. WATTS Scappoose
For Surveyor,
Wm. MESERVE Beaver Falls
sHKHitrm as.k.
BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION is
sued out of tbe, circuit court of ths state
of Oregon, for Columbia county. In favor of
Robert Day and against William Byntona
ana bieaaor trv mens, aaieu stay ii,i)h
for tbe sum of ki.iA costs, and for the furth
er sum of $!S U. 8. aold coin, with Interest
thereon at the rate ol ten per cent per an-
Mm . t. . no.J .1 u .. ..I A .. ... IflfM
null,, aivu, . . v .iu w,; w, v . , cv.
and for the costs and expense of sale and
ol said writ, now, inereiore, ny virtue,
ano in pursuance ot said luaement, 1 will
on Saturday, the 23d day of June, lift, at
thn front door of the courthouse. In Ol. Hel
ens. Columbia county, Oregon, at the hour
of 100 clock a. iu. ol said day, sell as pub
lic auction, to me Dignesi Didder, lor casn
the following-described real property, to-
wit: The southwest one-quarter of section
one, in lownsnip seven norm, ranee tour,
west of the Willamette meridian, in Colum
bia county, stats of Oregon, to satisfy the
the herein before-named sows, and for the
costs and expenses oi said sale, said prop
erty will be sold subject to redemption, sa
per statute ot Orepon. Witness niy hand
tuts ibid aay ot aiay, ism .
Ui25i22 T. C. WATTS.
Sheriff of Columbia county, Oregon,
POPHAM'S e e e
t Pcb ompmnlr.
THE ONLY OUAftAltTfED CURE
FOR RHEUMATISM. NEVER FAILall
W refer yon to David Van 8l)rke, Castle Rocs,
wnsuinRion; neaniis, uauin, nstiiinirton
erf, Bucoda, Washington; C. C. Lee, ei )ultc
oi tne peace or luinitaiiie; J no. uooaay, en
tlneer Bryant's mill, ciauksnte, Oregon; C
ovoktoa. farmer. ClaUkaiile. On-aon. aad hun
drels of others If requested, Ws refer to thet
oecause iner are close oy, ana era weu aoown.
WE DON'T CROSS THB At
LAMTIC FOR REFERENCES
$1.00 jer Bottle. Six Bottles for $5.00
BOLD AT THE LABORATORIES
-OF THE
CLATSKANIE,
OREGON.
-THE-
Splendid, Young Norman Horse
TEMPEST
Will make tbe Season of
as Follows.
1804
At Chas. Huckle's Farm, on Deer Island,
in uoiumois county, Oregon.
TERMS : : : Insurance, $10
TEMfKST is a beautiful, dark Iron grav,
sixteen bands high: eight vears old; weiubs
1HW pounds, with line style, q
ment, snd second to none 11
ulck move-
iu muscular
power and durability.
He was sired by Young Byron Kler: by
Old Byron Kier, Imported and owned by
Singmaster, Keota. Iowa. Tempest's dam
was sired by Old Tempest, a Norman horse
owned oj i . Lrowns, lows.
CHAS. MUCKLE, Owner.
STtAMER
K-E-H-A-N-l
WILLAMETTE SLOUOH ROUTE.
Leaves St. Helens for Portland
at 6;45 A. M Daily,
Arriving at
COPELAND'B LANDING 7:06 A. kf
SCAPPOOSE " 8:00 A. at
W " .....1:10 1.11
PORTLAND " 10 JO A. X
Leaves Portland
at 3.O0 P. M; Arriving
at St, Helens at 6.-30 P. M.
STATE AND COUNTY
WARRANTS
-OF-
OREGONZmE WASHINGTON
Bought by JAMES E. DAVIS,
217 Btark Street, PORTLAND, OREGON
THE BANQUET
Main Street. Bt. Helen-, Orwsjon,
fiUE WINES, LIQUORS, AND CIGARS.
t
Chs lat "WMnhwrei gsae" 0M.
A Good Billiard and Pool Tabls Is provided for ths m tf"'' Ex" Wb
" o spend a pleasant hour should rsnniubsr "THK AMt,uiir.
nil the ! ' Hl
CrdTsbls. ar. at .... disposal of patrons , who
and ws can i
a assure tusiu Hia "v
"W. A. M1CKKICR, Proprleto
LEADING - RESORT
FOREST y GROVE y
T
ESTABLISHED IN 1877.
EGOS for hatching from Wyandotlea, Plymouth Rocks, Light Brshmai,
Brown and White Leliorni. America best breeds.
yrtct: Srttio, $8.00. wa dtluu, $5.00
. No flnsr brescllntt birds on ths PacWs Coast. My fowls have been In tbe
t : had for the pastl? vears. Ths only lall-flsdisd poultry yard in Ori-.on.
: i ,eB1 0nly the nneat chickens obtainable. Awarded prsuiiuius at fair.
91 ttv CljoU CtskrU tor
Send 8 tamp (ur catalogue.
Address: J. M. Garrison, .... Forest Crore, Oregon
ST.
HELENS
-STRAND
Mr. Thomas Cooper has Just opened up bis new and elegant barroom fa 81. Helens,
where can constantly bs found ths famous
Also best Brands Domestic an. Key West Cigars.
MR. COOPER 18 ALWAYS GLAD TO WELCOME H19 OLD FRIENDS
TO HIS PLACE OF BUSINESS.
ST. HELENS EXCHANGE
ST. HELENS, - - OR'GON
THE ST.
Corner Kront and Morrlaon Btrewta.
This is tbe most popular aotel In Portland, sad has bsea for
many years. If jrnu want to ratel a friend yoa will surely
find kiru at ths St. Charles, li also snlova the patronage of
ths business men of the northwest. Cuurtavus attendants.
Favorlt Hotel of the City of Portlaad.
Farmers' and Merchants'
INSURANCE COMPANY. OF ALBANY, OREGON.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL fMO.OOO
SECURED CAPITAL 147.M
PAID CAPITAL 74J60
rABM- rslOPKItTT A SrCCIALTV.
For particulars spply at ths office of Dillard A Cols, or Tea Mist efioe.
8T. HELENS, : : : :
it
FALCON " BEE
In ths matter of quslity, tbe best
Northwestern Aginta.
PORTLAND SEED CO.
One hundred and sevsnty-ons
THE JOSEPH KELLOGG 4
STR JOSEPH KBL.LOQQ
FOR PORTLAND
Xeavss Kelso Mondavs. Wednesda
Porllnd Tuetday, TburitUy nd Sturdaj at 0 o'clock a. m.
ODEL .QALOON
CLON1NOER & BRINN, Props.
FINE WINES
Weinhard's
FINE LADDIES AND
AMOUS MILLER & STEWART O. K. WHISKY
FRONT STREET,
THE PORTLAND AND
saXsT Mi.
Sfl? DIXN, Gv
W wwvi gam
nlS,'N!JUM Bundarl a't IV
"
- IN - THE - CITY
POULTRY YARDSt
$oU 63.00 Bcfu
EXCHANGE
STREET.
CHARLES HOTEL
t : i OKEG0H.
SUPPLIES,,
svsr placed on this market.
We are the
Second street,
Portland, Orefon.'
COMPANY'S RIVER STEAMER
AND LIQUORS
Lager Bear.
- LA CREMA CIGARS.
ST. HELENS. OREGON
CLATSKANIE ROUTE.
M. Bhavtr. Master.
clock, tot
Seer Cfty,
ttoiit re- ;