The Oregon mist., August 03, 1894, Image 2

ISSUED EVERT sTRlBAV M OH HI SO
-T- .
BEEGLK & DAVIS.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPKR
afeacrlpttaa Hal.
On enpy one year In advance..............
On ropy six uiouihi.. ..........
Bliigi coiijr...
.... 76
...
Advertising rates mad known upon application
COLUMBIA. COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Cntjr Officer.
JnAire Dean Blaaphard, Rainier
Clerk.. Ju'inon Weed, Veriionia
Sheriff Cha. T. Doan, Rainier
Treasurer E. M. Wharton. Columbia City
Supt. ot School ,.J. G. Watts, 8oapooe
Awviwor... W, H. Kyser, Kyser
Surveyor. W. N. Meserve, Delen
Commissioners j 0 fc.hoonover Vernoiiia
ciety notice.
Masonic St. Heteni Lodge, No. 8 Regular
communications nrsi ana intra euiuraay in
acb mou I h t7:8n p. M. at Maswnle hall. Vlnlt
lag main be ni In good standing luvlled to at
tend.
MtsoHic. Rainier Lodge, No. 24 Stated
tteetinr Saturday on or betoraeaoh full moon
at 7:80 p. it. at Masonic hall, over Blauohard i
Mora. Visiting member in good auuding la-
ilea to aueoa.
"Odb Fkllows 8t Helena 1xlra No. 117
Meet every Saturday night at 7:. so. Transient
brethren la good ataudiug cordially Invited to
ufceaa.
Ksioht or Pythias. Rainier Lodge no. 58,
meet every Satnrdav evening at 7:8U o'clock,
lu their hall, over belts' store. Transient breth
ren cordially Invited to attend.
T. HELE.tl, OHKCiON, AlttliST S
VAIUSOF TACT,
Great diversity of opinion exists,
rays Harper's Bazar, as to what consli
tutes the supplement to the five gifts
of nature, the extra sense, whose exis
tence, however, we agree to recognize
as a help to all. It is urged that com
mon sense is so valuable, aud in spile
af its name, so uncommon a quality,
that it deserves to rank with the prec
ious physical endowments. Aud it
had, too, meaning, quite obsolete as
a supposed sense which was held to
be the common bond of all the
others. But it is more practical and
less expansive than the delicate re
quiremente of the case demand, and is
sometimes exercised in a blunt, incon
siderate Way which unfit it for the
peer of sight and bearing, so distaste
ful are some of its methods to both
these senses. Its instantaneous and
usually correct judgments when uu
veiled by any softening medium are
at war with the sense of propriety,
which has in its turn many claims to
the title of sixth sense, its adherents
asserting with reason that it merits the
high rank by its recognition of social
requirements and its avoidance of the
blunders which are worse than crimes.
Duty has been boldly named as hav-
iug incontestable superiority over all
rivals, while the charms of music are
just as jealously urged by tiiote who
yield themselves willing slaves to the
enchantments of melody. But there
is a popular talent, a social art, an
amiaoie gut, wmcd combines the vir
tues of these claimants with an exquis
ite delicacy and an elegance of good
breeding all Its own. It has the beet
qualities of common sense sound
judgment and prompt decision and
: with these it has, moreover, that grace
of discretion which is the basis of
propriety, a clear discernment of duty
with a ready yielding to its behests;
and it stills so many jamug notes,
replacing them with sweet chords,
that "music's go lden tongue,, is less
eloquent, lees " effective. Its very
name is sometime used to designate
' be stroke in beating time, and with
tact one can evoke harmony from the
moet discordant elements. Borne for
tunate beings are born with this sixth
sense, and they are everywhere wel
corned, while life has a new charm
for all who are so happy as to know
them. Others strive to gain it, mak
ing, it is true, some false steps before
reaching their goal, but with patient
effort they acquire the pleasant art,
and thus enhance even the most bril
hunt qualities with which nature and
education may have blessed them
Tact is valuable in every relation of
life, its quiet unobtrusive diplomacy
being as effective in the nursery, and
with those children of a larger growth
wno compose ine aomesiic retinue, as
in the highest circles of social inter
course. It has a passive phase, and
TBt MECHANISM OF THOUGHT.
Sensation is a mere abstraction, In
psychological terms it may be said that
(he contact of the outside world pro
duces in human beings perceptions
and not simple snnsations. Pcreep
lion is tin impression of the senses
and something else besitlos, namely, a
reaction of the mind. Let us look
about us and note what takes place
when an individual is excited by oon
tact with the exterior world. Take a
man seated in his study, writing. All
the objects about him oonvey sensa
tions to him and he responds to them
in a visible way by his acts. The ex
cilements of the outside world, action
and reaction, the furmor o miiug from
the ontside world, the latter from the
individual, front a wliolt, and can only
be separated artificially by aualysis.
It is the same, in our opinion, with
the phenomena of ideation. Our ideas
are merely revivals of sensation, and
these revivals are in many respects,
independent of the presence of exter-
ior objects. A kind of outside world,
quite distinct from the original, is
formed in our mind. Our memory,
our imagination, aud our reas.-o cre
ate an ideal world, which is distinctly
visible to us in dreams, contemplation
and somnambulism. Iu active life we
catch only brief glimpses of it, but we
have only to shut our eyes and to for
get the material word, when this world
compact of images at once takes the
place of the other. To be a little more
precise, let a more exact parallel be
substituted for these comparisons.
which have a purely literary appear
ance. An exterior, material and tan
gible object meets our eye we see it,
we perceive it. What is this perceiv
ing? Does it consist in the conscious
ness of the physical impression of the
object on oar organs of sense? No;
it is something more than that. Per
ception is not merely an act of con
sciousness ; it is also an act of cogni
tion. Perception, then, consists in a
certain function imposed by the miud
on simple sensations. Sensation is no
sooner experienced than it gives rise
to this work of interpretation, which
is based upon our knowledge of the
exterior world acquired by means of
anterior experiences. The past inter
venes to assist us to a knowledge of
the present. But it should be under
stood that every sensation gives rise
to an analogous process. It is strange
to contemplate the really considerable
amount of psychological exertion de
manded by the most elementary cog
nition of surrounding objects. Igno
rant persons readily imagine that no
effort is needed in perceiving, that to
see is to understand, and that the out
ward world, with all its details, pene
trates our mind somehow, provided we
open tbo gates of our sensory organs.
In reality, we are obliged each lime to
construct the outward world with our
memories; and the vision of distances,
which appears the most direct and
simple, results from a series of com
plex memories, which enable us to set
each object in its place. This im
mense work commences as soon as we
are conscious of the outer world, and
it continues unceasingly increasing in
complexity and perfection without ou
being conscious of it for the greater
part of the time, because it becomes
an automatic activity. To perceive,
then, is to reason. The idea must be
recognized just as any other sensation,
and, although the idea is personal to
us, since we alone perceive it, we do
not take cognizance of it by the mere
fact that we are conscious of it. An
effort, an act of reasoning is necessary
for the cognition of the ideas that
flash across our brain, just as there is
need of reasoning to recognize the ma
terial objects that strike our eyes.
Such is our hypothesis respecting the
psychological nature of thought. It
is ordinarily assumed that among the
facts ot consciousness our thought is
mat wnicn presents the greatest cer
tainty, because it is the only one of
which we have direct cognition with
out intermediary. It may bo remem
bered in this connection that Descartes,
when he wanted, for his personal sat
isfaction, to reconstruct the whole sys
tem of his cognitions, resolved to
doubt everything that did not seem to
him clearly deinonstrated,and the only
thing that resisted the onslaught of
it. The senses do not deceive us
their province is to record the sens
tions but the mind ia deceived by
drawing an inaccurate conclusion
from the sensations. In other terms,
the illusion of the senses arises from
the union of a sensation with an im
age that does not correspond to realty
Fortnightly Review.
Ex Unitbo Status Attorssy Pat
rick H. Winston, of Spokane, Wash
ington, who last May withdrew from
the republican party and joined the
peoples party, iu au open letter to the
Spokane-Review has declined an iu
vitatiou to represent the people parly
in the joint debate in Whitman county.
He puts his refusal upon the ground
that ho will not affiliate with the party
that ollicinlly allies itself with organ
ized attempts to preciptate civil war.
He reiterates his adherence to the
principles contained in an address to
the people of Washington on May 7th
last, and declares his belief that the
masses of the republican party are in
sympathy with those principles. He
says that the republican party has the
confidence of the country, and it that
party, in its convention, incorporates
those principles in its platform, he
will vote the ticket. Otherwise, he
declares himself "a man without a
parly, but with a country."
If there is any calamity that hasn't
overtaken Kansas we would like to
know it. From early territorial days,
when violence and bloodshed were the
principal features of Kansas life, down
to the year of our Lord 1894, the
chosen curses of a wrathful fate have
fallen upon the people of that state in
such quick succession ononis prone to
believe that there is method in all ibis
affliction. It is a fair land to look
upon, aud to the outward view all the
elements of prosperity are there in
abundance. There is no more fertile
soil on the face of the globe than is to
be found in KansaB, and the state has
been populated with the best blood of
New England. And yet in spite of all
the conditions which go to make pros
perity, the state seems to bo under a
perpetual blight. And now, when
the corn crop promised to be the big
gest in the history of Kansas there
comes the hot breath of the simoon
and in less than three days makes a
desert of the whole country.
Congress has appropriated the sum
of 110,000 for a test of the different
woods grown in the United States, to
ascertain their adaptability for gov
ernment purposes. The tests will be
made by the forestry division of the
Department of Agriculture. If an
impartial test is made the superiority
of fir for general construction will be
clearly demonstrated.
A Little Hasty.
On Friday night of last week a dance
was given at the residence of W. II
Birdeontr, a few miles out of Priue-
ville, Crook county, and it was at
tended by a number of parties from
that town. During the eveniug Mr.
tfirdeong mitsed a box containing
about tinny dollars in chanee. which
was kept in a clothes press, and after
dilligent search it could not be found.
This led him to believe that some of
tbe dancers had made away with it.
Consequently he went to town and
secured the services of Deputy Sheriff
vnne, wno weni to Mr. tfirdsong's
ana searched about all the male dano
ers present, but the missing coin was
not to be found. But William Stroud
and Charles Mesnie were arrested on
suspicion of having "swiped the swag,"
ana were given a bearing before Just
ice Elliott Monday forenoon. After
the evidence was all iu Mr. Birdsong
received word that his wife had found
the missing mouey, and the defend
ants were discharged.
is not less delightful while ignor
ing the disagreeable than when more n's methodical doubt was his thought.
actively engaged, for it is as direct in "e perceived that he might doubt
its silences as in its spoken words. To
be tactful, then, is to be agreeable to
others and very comfortable to one's
own self, so that it is worth while
to take pains to acquire that savoir
faire which really knows how to make
life brighter. And. when one has been
subjected to that species of brutality
which euphoniously styles itself down'
everything but the doubt itself.
Many philosophers since then, when
entangled in some obscure discussion
have adduced the testimony of their
own consciousness as proof which was
infallible because it was direct; and
some have not hesitated to mainain
that our inner consciousness not only
reaches phenomena, but even pens-
right frankness, how inexpressably rates 10 lhe Ciu8 nd substance, that 4-the murdered mother was one of the most
soothing and refreshing it is to take
refuge with the gracious beings who
hare all the qualities which make up
the the sixth sense.
This is the season for fires, and in
all probability there will be a good
many losses before the close of the
dry season. Insurance should be in
creased to a safe limit, and great care
and watchfulness exercised. A good
plan, adopted by a few sawmills which
have water sufficient, is to go all over
he mill with a hose at the close of exterior percept ion is fallible
U'h d lV, wash Off the roof and Wet Inainn nf nnr niua M.
....j . I ,1 . . - . 1 J I . . . . . . .
-..vu eirrvimng mat can oe reacnea, played by the mind in percent on : it
is to say, vj tiio soul vve are com
pelled to recognize the existence of
such opinions; we must fight them, to
secure the triumph of our hypothesis;
and if we succeed, it will not be one
of the least importaaf results to have
shown that there is no infallible cri
terion of truth in consciousness.
There are several methods of demon
strating that exterior perception is a
mediate cognition, which is created
by the assistance of reasoning. The
best method consists in showing that
The it
Murdered His Mother.
Jack Osakin, a nephew of Chief Moses,
of the Col ville reservation, is an outlaw,
alike from Indian and white man's iustice.
He is hiding in the mountains of the west
era part of the reservation. Moses has
Riven orders that he be shot on sight. On
July 20th he killed his own mother, Shin
tah, an own sister of Chief Siose'. The
old Chief is grief-stricken. To quote his
own expression, he has a "very sick heart
fn his breast." Particulars of the crime
have not been received. Osakin's bands
were stained with family blood before he
killed bis mother, says the dispatch which
contained the news. Last December he
slew his own brother, a favorite nephew of
Moses', and the designated heir to the!
cbiefsbip of the tribe. Princes of the blood
being few, Moses was loth to see Osakin
hanged for that crime, and used his in
fluence to save the murderer, pleading that
the two were engaged in a drunken quarrel.
and Both were equally to blame. Osakin
was cleared, and was looked upon as Chief
Moses successor. The Indian police and
reservation authorities are seeking the
murderer, but it is feared be may escarw
across the Canadian border and join there
some ol the renegade bands recruiter
torouKu years or night irom the reserva
tions of the United States. The funeral of
CROP AMD WK.VHIKIt BULLETIN
For the Week Ending Monday, July
80, 1894.
WEBTBRS OREGON.
Wsathcr : Showers occurred in the coast
district) and In the Willamette valley dur
ing the first part of tli week. The temper
ature averaged from Nve to seven degrees
cooler than (ho normal. The sunshine was
slightly below the average.
Crops: Harvesting is progressing under
favorable conditions. Harvesting of tall
sown grain is being completed in some sec
tions. Much winter oats, rye and barley
have also been harvested. Spring-sown
grains are ripening rapidly. The showers
which occurred the fore part of the week
proved ot considerable benelit to Into oats
and wheat. Fall wheat is being submitted
to a careful examination In the effort to
discover the extent of damage done by the
grain aphis. The weight ot opinion In
clines to the belief that the damage was
slight. Several correspondents are of the
opinion that the berry hasshrivled notice
ably, and further, that the greatest defect
will be shown in the weight. The latter
opinion is a matter of conjecture. The
grain is reported plump by most corres
pondents, showing that if there be damage
it is not general. The spring-grow crop of
cereals is superior, promising to be above
the average. Ho far very little threshing
has been dope. Haying is nearlng com
pletion, with a largo crop secured In excel
lent condition. Timothy hay is lighter
than usual, while clover is heavier. Dur
ing the warm wcuther com made a good
growth in the southern counties. The
early potato crop is yielding xcellently.
Hops are blooming, tod there is a tine
prospect for an excellent yield. They are
blooming earlier than usual. Some grow
ers complain that the hops are short and
too close to the main vine. Others notice
that the tips are drying, The hop crop is
generally the best known for this time ol
the season. Apples and pears look well.
Apples have begun to ripen. The bean
orop in Douglas county will bo large,
Farmers are more cheerful as the harvest
progresses.
EASTERN OREOON.
WcATnsa: The temperature averaged
slightly cooler thau the normal. No pre
cipitation, occurred. Cloudy weather pre
vailed during the first portion of the week.
The stmsbine was about an average.
Chops in thi Columbia Itivia Valley:
Harvest ot fall-sown grain has bee. me gen
eral. There is scarcely enough machinery
in the country to handle the crop. Grain
not Injured as much by the fly as was at
first anticipated. AH grain Is maturing
rapidly, aue to the warm weather ot the
previous week. The worm weather burnt
some late grain, causing the grain to
shrivel. The reports received this week
are very encouraging. The heads of grain
ore reported well filled. There is a very
heavy gram crop in Wasco county. Bar
ley will be of excellent quality. Haying is
practically over with, with a large crop
and iu excellent condition. Hops are do
ing nicely, and potatoes are a medium
crop. There will be a light crop of Hood
river peaches. Blackberries are ripe and
abundant.
Kenneth Bazeinore had the good fortune
to receive a small bottle of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and iHrrlicea Remedy when
three members of his family were sick with
dysentery. Tlii-t one small bottle cured
them all, and he had some left which be
gave to Geo. W. Baker, a prominent merch
ant of the place, LewMon, X. C, and it
cured him of the tan;e complaint. When
troubled with dysentery, diarrhwa, colic or
cholera morbus, give this remedy a trial
and you will be more than pleased with the
result. The praise that naturally follows
its introduction and use has made it very
popular. Twenty-five and fifty cent bot-
uea ior saie oy ur. nawin tvoss.
WAH IN THR OKIKJiT.
Thrte Chinese War Veasels Bunk
and Many People Killed.
Shanghu, July ,11. News has Just been
received hereof a desperate battle between
the fleets of China and Japan, In which the
Chinese were defeated and the Chen Yuen,
the larget-t battleship hut otio iu the Chi
nese service, was sunk, and two other large
Chinese vessels, said to be flrit-olitsrruleri,
oaptursd or destroyed. The battlo was
hotly contested, but the Japanese appeared
to have handled their guns, ships and tor
pedoes with more skill than the Chinese.
The Chinese fleet engaged carried nearly
1(X men aud a large tiumbei are reported
killed or drowned. Later dlspatuhes say
that few It any of the Chinese engaged In
the battle escaped. Two (lerimiu ofllcer)
la command of the Chen Yuen are reported
to have met denth with the crew.
The news of the battle wus received here
by private telegram from Tlen-'Mn, If the I
report la true, of which there Is little doubt.
It means an end ha been put to China's I
fighting upon the seas. The Chen Yuen I
must have Mai ted from Taku after leaving
the Chinese transports there.
The two Chinese cruisers supposed to
have been captured or destroyed during
the engagement which ended so fatally for
the Chen Yuen, are supposed to be the
Chen Yuen and the Foo Ching. The Chen
Yuen was a protected orutser, built at Kins.
wick, England, t-ihe had a diMplaoeniiint
of .100 tons. Her armament consisted ot I
three 8!'- Inch Krupp and two 0-luch Arm
strongs, protected by splinter-proof shields,
several 8-poundcr rapid-firing Hotehklss I
guns, six gatlinit and four turpodo tulies.
The Foo Ching was also an Kngllsh-hiitlt
protected orulser, very much similar to
the Chen Yuen. She had a displacement of
XKX) tons, was built of steel In IXK). and
carried ten guns of about the same culiher
asthote carried by tho ( hen Yuen.
Ties Tsin, July St. A naval battle was
fought yesterday between the Chinese and
Japanese fleets. The Japanese sank the
Chinese warship Chen Yaen. Two large
cruisers, supposed to be vessels built for
China by Armstrong, were- captured or
destroyed. The Chen Yuen was a battle
ship of 7400 tons displacement, carrying
HH-inch and compound armor at tho wa
ter line. Hei battery Included four 12 Inch
guns protected by armored breastworks,
and two small Krupps, It Hotchktss can
non and tubes for Whitehead torpedoes,
two 8)tlnch and V-lnch Krupps an4 a sec
ondary battery of Hotchkiss revolving can
non. The Chen Yuen was built for China
at the Stettin works. She was a sister ship
of tho lang Yuen, and was the most power
ful ship in the Chinese navy with the ex
ception of Hie Ling Yuen.
Japan's Declaration of War.
London, Aug. 1. A dispatch just received
says Japan made a formal declaration of
war upon China today. Lord Klmberly,
upon receipt of notice from the Japanese
minister that war had been declared, wired
all the British representatives aboard to
warn the captains of merchant vessels of
the fact in order that they might form
their cargoes accordingly. Any contraband
ware comprised in the caagoes will be bad-
led at the risk of the owners of the vessels.
Tokio, Ang. 1. The Japanese govern
ment has informed the representative for
eign powers here that tbe state of war ex
ists between Japan and China. This is re
garded as equivalent to a declaration of war.
London, Aug. 1. Private dispatcpes say
that Japan has closed her legation in IVkln
and recalled all her consuls and minister
from China.
25
FOR CASH
Per Cent
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
JLJSL
Realizing the scarcity of money owlnj? to the bus
iness depression Just at this time
THE MIST
lias decided to make a reduction of Twenty-five per Cent
to all delinquent subscribers who will
PAY UP TO DATE
COUNTY WARRANTS
(Of small denominations)
Taken at their Market Price for Subscriptions,
Advertising or Job Work.
THE OREGON MIST
Becgle A Davis, Publishers and Proprietors.
ty iy fty sp y y y y sy tjyy" j"
DART & MUCKLE
Are ones more doing business at the old stand formerly oc
cupied by Muckla Bros,, whore can be found a complete stuck of
Fresh Staple Groceries
Just front the best market of the world. Thsy also have
new and complete line of
Ladies' Dress Goods, Latest Patterns.
Realising that their stoek would be Incomplete without, these
gentlemen also carry a large Invoice of ... ,
Ladies' and Gents' Fine Footwear
sfW.sffcafc V AAA -f.
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THE JOSEPH KELLOGG & COMPANY'S RIVER STEAMER
Killed His Companion.
Word reached Rosehurg late on the night
ofJuly2Gthof the shooting and death of
James Longtare, the lo-year-old stepson of
George Davis, of W ilbur. Longlare and
Antone McKay a boy of about the same
age, were boating on the Cmpqua river.
twenty-five miles from Koseburg. They
began quarrelling, when a rifle they bad
was discharged, shooting young Longtare
in the bowels. McKay landed the boat,
pulled Longtare on shore and notified the
settlers, but when they arrived the boy was
dead. McKay claims that Longtare shot
uimseii.
'I know an old soldier who had chronic
diarrbces of long standing, to have been
permanently cured by taking Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhaa Remedy,"
soys hdward bhurapik, a prominent drug
gist, of Minneapolis, Minn. "I have sold
the remedy in this city for over seven years
and consider it superior to any other medi
cine now on the market, for bowel com
plaint." Twenty-five and fifty cent bottles
oi iota renieuy ior saie oy ur. iuiwm Koss.
Backed on the Boat.
Salem. Or.. Julv 27. While crnaainv h
river on the ferry at Woods. Tillamook
county, yesterdav, Mrs Terrell, of New-
nerg, ner tour children, anl another lady
were capsized from a buggy, in which thev
were seated, into the stream, by their horse
Decoinnig ingmeneu ana Hacked of the
Doat. Airs, ierrsll was drowned hut tho
otners were rescued.
8HANOHM, Ang. 2.-12:30 P. M.In con
sequence or the declaration of war Um
China, proclaimed by Japan yesterday, lhe
Japanese minister will leave Tokio tomor
row. Tbe Japanese flug was hauled down I
from the consulate hero today.
FOR PORTLAND
Leaves Kelso Mondays, Wednesdays, ami Frida
Portiaml TuowJhs Tl.ury kihI Hturday ut 0 o'clock a. m.
ST.
Leave St. Helens
Arrive at Portland
Leave Portland
Arrive at St. Helens...,
largely attended in the memory of tbe
white men of the conntry.
wafer ni.'l not damage.
lays bare the reasoning contained ia1
Running Down a Cougar.
A report comes to the Eugene Guard
from the region of Lowell, of the killing of
a cougar, without a gun. Frank Blakeley,
aged about 27 years, who lives oo the mid
dle fork of tbe Willamette river, was out in
an opening with his dog, when be espied a
half-grown cougar up a tree. The limbs
were easy of access and he climbed the tree,
but it took a considerable amount of shak
ing to ground tbe cougar, who was not to
be scared eadly. ' Once on the ground, It
ran from the dog, escaping to another tree.
Mr. Blakeley followed it up and down sev.
eral time, until, catchfnglt at a disadvant
age, he killed ft with a rock. The age of
the animal probably accounted for its not
filming back.
THE NEWS IN BIUEF.
Tbe Chicago lumber district suffered
loss by Are Wednesday of fl,500,X)0.
Three fishermen were arrested in
Astoria last week for fishing during
wie Btinuay closed season aod were
hoed 9"U each.
Fannie Torrey, of Baiter City, com
milted suicide by shooting herself last
laesaay. jealousy was the cause,
The Baker City National bank failed
to open iu doors Wednesday, caused
by a partial failure of the Chase Na
tional bank of New York.
The steamer Salem sunk from ber
moorings in the Willamette at Port
land Wednesday,
Pacific dock in Portland wns des
troyed bv fire Wednesday night. Loss
aoout f ou.uuo.
Tbe city council of Portland has
Cossed ao ordinance prohibiting steam
oats from running faster than five
miles an hour within the city limits.
HU Head Blown Off.
Salem, Aue. 1 R. Alpin. of Rt.
Paul, this county, the younger son of
widow Alpin, while out hunting last
night, was accidentally killed. He
was trying to prevent Ins dog from
going over a fence into a field where
he supposed grouse were. He gave
the dog 8 punch with the butt of the
gun, when the hammer hit the fence,
discharging the gun. The load struck
Alpin in the forehead completely
blowing the top of his head off. n is
brother James was with him and wit
nesscd the accident. ' , 1ST. HELENS,
Drowned at Astoria.
irni. n T..!., 'Y7 1 k.'..l.,.n . I
fisherman, was drowned this evening near fc i. X V. O I M ' f 1 XTT-T.T iT iLlt-ff
me vi est snore cannery, tie had been I
ashore, and slipped from a ladder at the I
wharf on to the gunwale of the boat, cap-
suing it. lhe unfortunate man swam
away from the boat, and was apparently
well able to reach the shore, but tuddenly
sank. It was supposed be was seised with
cramp, for he was a strong swimmer.
Boat No. 69, belonging to the Klmore can
nery, was also capsized this afternoon, as
the result of drunkenness on the part of I
two men. Both were, however, picked up
by the crew of another boat, which was
passing at the time of the accident. The
boat and net drifted down to Fort Stevens,
where they were picked up by the steamer I
Elmore, and towed to the cannery.
My boy wa. taken with a dixease resem
bling bloody flux. The first thing I thought
of was Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and
Diarrha-a Remedy. Two doses of it set
tled the matter and cured him sound and
well. I heartily recommend this remedy
n ll ...A- i .- - ; . 1 I i I.
w a, i rciMsii Bum-ring Willi s liae com- I , t
plaint. I will answer any inquiry regard- Dt" JlX.lllS.
nig jfc wuen stamp is cncioseu. a reier to
any county official as to my reliability,
Wm. Roach, J. 1., Primroy, Campbell
county, Tenn. Korsale by Or. Kdwln Ross,
HELENS EXCHANGE
-STUAND STREET .
Mr. Thomas Cooper has Just opened up his new and ek-gant barroom ia Bt. Helens,
where can constantly bo found the famous
Also best Brands Domestic and Key West Cigars.
MK.COOPE IS ALWAYS GLAD TO WELCOME JUS OLD FRIENDS
TO HIS PLACE OF BUSINESS,
St Helens Exchange.
Oregon
FOR PORTLAND, DAILY.
-STEAMER-
ODEL .q A LOON
CLONINGER 6c BRINN, Props.
Young Aierica FINES.Aii:2U0RS
VIA
WILLAMETTE SLOUGH.
. .6:30 A. M
, 10:00"
...3:30 P. M
...6:00 " "
FIRE - LADDIES - AND-LACREMA - CIGARS.
FAMOUS MILLER & STEWART 0. K. WHISKY
FRONT STREET,
st. jielens; Oregon-
SS'SSS THE PORTLAND AND CLATSKANIE ROUTF '
fiTftra orirl feat 5VArV, mmmm ms I?
0w MV liuijubt
JAMES GOOD, MASTER,
J . 2ST. Slusser,
HAIR DRESSER,
AMD
T0NS0RIAL ARTIST.
Having recent v located In l ltv mnA
uii . eH',bli",l myself, I invite the
i-u.uii; ui miiir mo wiin nt least a snare of
mr iraue. nuarp, Keen razors.
i "
ft
COLBULW8 OLD STAND
SARAH DIXON, G. M." Shaver. MftRf.,
fif!;?i!ftrrS lt7j ?ier. 0l Landlni 1ft ."?!
itaiama, Neer vuy ,
OREGON , Intermedials points,
returning Tuesday, ThuridaV; &VZ&U$!- "4
V nmrninri-
rnbla Cliy. -N
J
.1