OREGON MIST.
-ST-
BEEOLB 4 DAVIS.
.' ' "" ' ; " "
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER,
On eopt oa year t aenc.....l H
(a ooir ats aiouiea. n
A4n4siac now suds knows pun application
COLOMBIA COUKTT P 1 HECTOR Y.
CMalf emie.m.
Jndre. ....... rteaa Maechard, Rainier
Clark . .......... ..... Judaon Weed, Veruoota
tto.ria' ChatF. Doan, Rainier
Treasurer .E. M. Wharton Columbia City
Par. .1 school i. G. Us, Seappoos.
4arvyor.. ....V. K- Meaerse. Man
sMianaia I p - rnk. Scat-pojae
(
OREGON PRKSS
S. G Bchoonorer, Veruoula
BsXI.iy Notice.
If ieomc. 8t Helena Lodrs, No. ts-Reenlar
ouunanlcaOona Srst and third Saturday la
Htt KumLh UMt r. a ai eieaunle kail. Ylatt
aMneiah.rs la rood ataading luvliad to at-
ataasana. Rainier Mr. No. tl Stated
Mating Satarriay on or batons wk full moon
U) Mr. at Maeonle hall, ores Blancuard'a
on. VuSUag umUn in good Minding la
Siledlo attend, .,
One Fsuow-ft. Helena Lode Ho. 117
Sleets nrarr Saturday night at 7 oO Transient
Wftana la coo standing cordially lavlted la
aiuad. . ..
Kaisirn or PYTBias. Avon loltt No. 2,
BM every Tueaday eyening at Id o'clock, in
Odd fttllowa hall, St. Helena, Oregon. Tran
etent brethren United to attend.
Eaton or Prrwias. Rainier Lode & St,
meets every Saturday evening at 7.30 o'clock,
In (heir hall, over belt wore. Transient breth
fea cordially iuvitaa to attend.
Jowioa Oidii Uvrrco Aaiaicax Mscbam-
ira. ColomMa Council No. 10 Meeta In Odd
Fellows' ball, SI Helena, every Thursday ren
in at 7.80 o'clock. Vialtiof brethren iu good
steading, invited to attend. . .
T, HBLEXa, OREGON, OCT. It.
If- froit grower are to receive their
jttat reward for Ibeir labor, it i neces
Mrjto organixe themselves jnlo an
association whereby they can handle
lhJr own products without paying
commission to middle men.
Tux Oregouiso refers to Sidney
Pell's railroad scbeme as a Hrenscou
tinenlcl railroad to Sehalem," or in
other word a road around by the
fJlooi lo get njwbare, The road
would make a pretty circle, and would
take more than one brick to square it.
Tax Hareuieyer "dishonor and pfr
Jidy" tariff bill has broken the reci
procity treaties with Spain, Cuba,
Prasil, cod other countries with whom
a large and growing buaiuess h been
built up during tbe past lew yrais
through tbe strictly American policy
of reciprocity. But such is derooc
rscy! : ' .
) there was )ess complaint snd
piore real, earnest activity among our
people there would be more content
ment, and soon people would not im
Agine themselves so very dislressiogly
incapacitated. J)o more improving on
your farms, and let those who know
something about it do the political
talking. ' ' : - :
THE Japa seem to have everything
their owa way, even iu tbe Cbijese
mpire, Their march to Peking has
been unobstructed so far, and report
Says the Chinese flee before their ad
vance goard like chaff before a whirl
wind. The Japanese sre out for prin
ciple and the Chinese through ignor
ance. The Ml8T predicted long ago
that tbe former would succeed, snd
their cause is gainiq; every day.
4asaal Meeting Held ax Pendleton
October Sad, 8rd and
The eighth annual meeting of the
Oregon Frrss JtsMKialittn 'lc,( l
Pendleton on Tuewlay, Wednesdiiy,
snd Tburaday of ast vet-k, and ya,
irhas, the moat largely attended
and cnn.rqnenlly the graudeat auccers
l any seteion iu iu uui nj oi i" i
ganisation. When at the last annual
meeting belt) in Portland a year ago,
Pendleton extended sn invitaium to
come lu that city, it did su with the
Arm determination to receive the edi
tors and their families in rul style,
and her citiiens joiued together in i1k
effort, winch was piOamiu-d 10 suc
cesnful term in Hi 10 ii last week- Pe
dlu.n has ac established reputation
as aii enterttiner, hut iu this latest at
tempt that rdfutalioti waa increased
msny fold. There was noihing too
ituimI within the borders of Umatilla
county fr tbe visitors who bad nome
many mile to pay a first visit to the
garden spot of the inland empire. To
describe the hospitality of those peo
pie would be out uf the question. We
aim ply say go among them and you
will noed no further proof. Tbe West
ern Oregon d legation, about eiKh,J
iu number, arrived iu that city over
the Oregon Railway aud Navigation
tins Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock,
and were met at the depot by the local
committee consisting of 1'tcal press
representatives snd members of tbe
Pendleton Commercial Club, snd es
corted to Hotel Pendleton, and by the
way, one of the best hotels in tbe
northwest.
The A"ocitiou waa reinforced by
members from all parts of Eastern
Oregon, and .weie tendered tbe free
ose of the Commercial Club's hand
some headquarters ia which to hold
buainess meetings, The first business
meeting wss held Tueeday at 2 o'clock
with President Ira L. Campbell, of Eu
gene, in tbe chair. The roll of officers
being called, Mrs. W. J. Plymale, of
Ashland, second vice president, was
the only absentee. The reports of tbe
various standing committees were pre
sented, snd several new committees
appointed with instructions to report
later iu the session. President Camp
bell delivered his annual address at
this meeting which contained very
many important suggestions and re
commendations. It was, indeed, able
aud instructive.
The foliuwing names were added to
tbe roll Qf membership: J. F. Amis,
Broariaxe, Eugene; E. L. Eclt'ey,
Chronicle, La Grande; J.-hn E. Lath
rop, E-st Oregooian, Pendleton ; J. P.
McManun.Tnbune, Pendleton ; George
Pearlee, Shareholder's Gaxette, Port
laud ;i. 8tewart, Journal, Fossil; Iaaac
Stern, News, Portland; A. K. Tultle,
Recorder, Elgin.
Tuesday night the visitors were en
tertaiped at Fragier' opera bouse by
tbe ladies of the different churches, in
giving a concert, aud the tallent dis
played would have caused envy by the
most renowned professionals. It
waa, indeed, a grand treat, fully appre
ciated by all present.
THS TRIP TO MILTOW.
Wednesday mornig the editors and
ASSOCIATION. ! of "General Issues," the subject he bad
chosen Conditions existing in tne
present generation were subject I to
an sble analysis.." :
The address of welcome was de
livered hy Stephen A. Lowell, who
a oki tbe seutimeata of the people of
the city so J made the visitors feel
even more at home.
Coloi.el J. B. Eddy's response was
delivered as an impromptu effort, since
Captain George II. Monet was to have
performed tbsl Uk. , He returned in
graceful manner the warm expression
of Mr. Lowell aud sssured the citixen
that the guests were being .- made
happy.
Miss Fay Falter, of Taooins, was
the last speaker. "Women's Work in
in the Field of Journalism" was the
subject, which wss indeed a masterly
effort and waa well received.
- THE BANQUET. . - .
The visiting editors, their wive and
lady friend and several members of
(he Commercial Association, to the
number of about 80. repaired to the
Hotel Pendleton after the exercises
had been completed at lbs opera bouse
and contiuued the festivities. At II
o'clock tbey broke iuto the dining
room and proceeded to enjoy them
selves, Colonel L. F. Cok, proprietor
of tbe hotel having made all neces
sary arrsugements with that end in
view. The tablua presented a pleas
ing sight, loaded with all the delicacies
of the season, with all tbe market
would afford and a few things the
msrket would not afford ' Mr. J. E.
Laihrop acted ss toast master and bis
requeats were responded to by sll
those called upon until toward 12
o'cHK-k. It is not known exactly
whether it wa etiquette that kept the
guests so long at tbe banquet board
or inatiility to rte alter making the
desperate attempt to relieve the table
of its burden of luxuries.
ROOTiaa BDSIMBSa.
Almost tbe entire dav Thursday waa
taken up with routine business of tbe
associallou, aud many subjects of im
portance were diacuftaed and action
uken upon. The legislative commit
tee, especially, has a large ahiount of
work in hand, which will be presented
to that body next January:
TO THE RESERVATION
Owing to the btixinesa session Thursday
afternoon but few of the gentlemen acorn
paniad the ladies in a rids to tbe Indian
agency headquarters, which U about six
miles from Pendleton. The road, which
follows the beautiful Cnia ilia river, wa.
save a short atreu li of alkali dust, hard and
smooth. We had good horses, and enjoyed
every moment of tlis time." Arriving at
tbe agency we were shown the suplv house
where everything needed by the Indians is
kept. Riding on a mile further ws viaited
the schools where we wers hoapitaldy re
ceived. The majority of the children sre
ball aud quarter bhjod Indians and Cana
dians. The number of eliildrou of school
age i seventy-five, though not nearly that
number is in' school now, the older opes
being in the mountains hunting Tbe
school is supplied with all the modern ap
paratus to be seen in any public school.
The studv hours are never more than five,
but is connection with thl ia the Indus
trial School where the children are taught
those who accompanied them, met at b practical arts of every day life These
... - a : l:ij i . i it
Harvey Scott never uttered a more
true statement in bis life than when
in his 8alein speech he said ; "Evil
doers are hi Id in chuck by fear of pub
lication." The public pre-a is cer
tainly tbe main check-rein to all crime.
and through fear of exposure in the
newspaper many a crime is averted
that would otherwise be committed.
The press, to a certain extent, is tbe
guardian of a community's morality.
We believe that taxes should be
made payable semi annually, that is
one-half in tbe spripg and the other
in the fall. There are two proposi
tion along this line. One is to make
taxes payable In the fall, or else semi
annually, as above stated. Very few
' farmers or even business men have
money in tbe spring with which
lo pay, and if so, it would afford them
partial relief to have an extension of.
time on half tbe amount. Of tbe two
plans we believe tbe latter wculd prove
most satisfactory, but either would be
an improvement on the present law.
The city of Pendleton furnishes an
example of what a little enterprise ou
tbe part of tbe citizens will do. By
C K.peration that city has industries
which furnish employment to ber peo
ple and yield a nest profit to tiifaVtOcw
bolder. Otber cities in more favors
able locatioot might well pattern after
some of the far inland towns of the
atale and yet nolbensuredfoTTOpy
ing after others. True it is that neces
aitr is the mother of invention. . East
ern Oregon being cut off from tbe
large trade and sputnufactnring con
fer ber people base 'undertaken and
the rooms of the Commercial Club
preparatory to a start by special train
for Milton, a diatsnce of about forty
miles, where they bad been invited to
see the country, the fruit exhibit which
had been prepared, aud in general, par
take of tbe good things which were in
wailing for them. The train arrived
at Mi) ion at 12:30 and was met at the
depot by carriages to convey tbe guests
to the Knights of Fytbias hall where
Hon. E. J. Davis, representative-elect,
delivered the address of welcome which
was responded to by ex-President J.
B. N. Bel) on behalf of the Associa
tion. The assemblage then repaired
to the banquet ball, and after a few
remarks by Senator Dolpb, and prayer
by Bev. Brit the guests sat down to a
table which fairly groaned under its
bnrdeo of eood thinm. and as it was
ia little late in the day, did ample jus
tice to tbe occasion.
The next but none the less appreci
able sight was the fruit display in tbe
large pavillion. After the visitors had
made a tour of tbe building', feasting
tbeir eyes on the magnificent fruit
which lay before them, tley returned
to tbe street and witnessed a proces
sion of something over 300 school
children in line of march, pass into.
through and out of the large build'
ing. Then the visitors were invited
to help themselves to such of the fruit
as they desired, furniehing paper bags
for tbe purpose. Tbe return trip wa
started about 3:45 and at 6:30 the
train arrived at Pendleton.
ELECTION OP OFFICERS.
At 7 o'clock the Association held it
annual election, of officers, which re
suited ss follow :
President, J B. Beegle, Oregon Mist,
St. Helelus; first vice-president, C. C.
Doughty, Dallas Observer; second vice-
president, Frank G. Hull, Milton
Eagle ; secretary, Albert Toxmr, Pyth
iaa, Portland ; treasurer, Charles Nick'
ell, Jacksonville Times; historian, Geo.
H. H imes, Churchman, Portland; ser
gesnt at arms, Ira L. Campbell, Guard,
.Eugene.
The president then appointed the
loltowing committees:
Executive committee E. L. E
White, Ira L. Campbell, II G. Malbies.
Resolution E. L. Eckler. G. L.
Peanlee, J. 8.' Stewart.
Grievances-rWB.C. Yorsn. J. P. Mc-
Uanus, J. Latbrop.
Ftttance C..A. -Wooddy. Leo Peter
son, AJr. M. H. Wbiiney.
jBUte.l.. J'raUriiiiyrA. JT. Fisher,
M. .'JaVTu'tiie, E. P. Thorp. .1.:
Legislation J. B. Eddy,. Charles H.
Fisher, D. M. C. Gault, A W.: Patter
son, Charles fc'ickell.
AT THE OPERA HOUSE. '
The "standing room only" sisrn waa
appropriated for use at Eraser's Opera
House on Wednesday evening. It was
not yet B o clock when the room wa
filled to overflowing. By reason of
the fact that Senator Dolph and Col.
J. B. Eddy were-to go away on the
night trajn to Portland; there was ne
cessarily a shortening ot the pro
gramme and these gentlemen came ou
for thejr numbers early in the evening.'
After sn opening' nuinbef by the fa
mous Multorior quartet of - Portland,
children mero clean, bright, and well nian-
uered and are aa eatily governed as are our
own da tings. Tley sang for mi snd their
voices sounded very sweet. TheMuliorpor
club then sang for the n which they thor
oughly enjoyed. But tbe Indian ia. after
all, true to his nam is. We were told that
many of Diem are opposed to sending their
children to school and often have to bs
compelled by tbe agency police to send
them. Most of the land in the reservation
is rented to the Psle Face, whiis tbe Red
Man occupies his time hunting and fishing.
Tbe school buildings, lour in number,
are brick snd the agency building wood.
Having spent a pleasant two hours in the
reservation, we hurried back to inspect the
scouring mills with I be rest of our party.
Arriving at the mills ws found s sumpt
uous repast spread for n, of which w par
took not too sparinclv. and were then
shown the interesting process of cleaning
the wool, and we went away ca rry ing plea i
ant memories of the kind and cordial
reception tendered us by the courteous
proprietors. .
TBS BALL.
Thursday evening the guest were ac
corded a grand bail at Frazer's opera
house, which waa very largely attended by i
the visit .rs and tbe residents of Pendleton,
It had been asses ted by many of the visit
ors that Pendleton bad but few pretty wo
men, but tbe boya by mutual consent en
tered Into a general retraction on this point
The affair was a grand success snd thor
oughly enjoyed by all. At 2:30 A. M,
Friday the train left for Portland, and tbe
tired but overjoyous moldera of opinion
departed fur their several homes feeling
that the people of Pendleton and alllloo
bad left no stone onturoed toward making
their vi.-il an enjoyable one long to be re.
membered. And thus ended the eighth
annual meeting of tbe Oregon Press
Association.
The next meeting will be held at New
port, Oregon, sometime in Jnly or August
189S. '
PEXDLETOl AMD MILTO.f.
laiAVal Tt wn.tlJi haw Miiiir.l fmt
Vv,wv. w u u w. . --".-
cars lo carry this wool in its raw state
to market. Thus it will be seeu that
the principal saving is in freight first,
and, secondly, in furnishing employ
ment at good wage to borne peoplu
strictly a protective proposition. Tbe
company are preparing to bu Id a large
warehouse for the purpose of haudling
and cleaning wheat, ui.)g the power
from the scouring mill for the lamo
purpose.
The flour mill, evcrl in number,
add to the commercial standing of the
city. Oue of them has a capacity of
DO ,000 buehela of wheat per month
during tbe entire year, and usually
keep ou band 250,000 bushels stored
in its warehouse, besides large qnaiili
lies stored at different point along the
railroads within a radius of a fw
miles. Pendleton flour lias had an es
tablished reputation in the Noilhwest
for many years and is of superior
quality. The other mills do a propor
tionalely large bmiuess.
The electric light and water plants
are ot a substantial character and re
flect credit opon the publio apiriud
ness of the citixen.
Hon. R. Alexander, C. 8. Jackson,
George F. Ualsey and many others
spared no pains in pointing out tbe
many business enterprises, stores and
methods of doing business to the
riaitors present.
MlLTiiN.
Tbe city of Milton forty miles a war
was vitiied by courtesy of Frank G.
Hull of the Miluiu Eagle, and oilier
It i a city of about 1000 population,
of tbe thoroughly progressive class,
who pointed out the different features
of the city and surrounding country,
explained tbe history of its wonderful
development and resources, together
with a magnificent fruit diplay which
we believe cannot be excelled on the
Pacifli: coast. Miltou is the principal
fruit section of Eastern Oregon, be
sides being a manufacturing city of
no mean importance, and while not so
large as Pendleton, its people sre en
dowed with the same push and pro
gresgivene, and thoroughly in touch
with each other.
, Umatilla county and Eastern Ore
gon has been blessed with an abnnd
and crop this year, but lack of market
at remunerative prices is severely felt
on every hand.
Tbe Latent Victory.
London, Oct. 9 A Yokohama dis
patch to the Westminister Gaxette
says it is reported there that the Jap
anese have captured Che Foo. A dis
patch lo the limea from Yokohams
repeals the report of the capture and
adds that the Japanese, have lauded
1 1 Oops at Tarascada, neai Port Arthur.
A panic prevails at Peking. Tbe Ber
lin correspondent of tbe Daily Tele
graph here says that reports of tbe
capture of Che Foo were received in
official ciicles in Beilin today , but were
not Confirmed. A dispatch lo the
Times, from Hong Kong, says that the
Chinese are preohiing for a siege of
Canton, and that a panic prevaila in
hat city. A Shanghai dispatch to tbe
Times, referring to the report of Che
Foo, siys: Two Japanese warships
closely reconnoitered Chs Foo harbor
and the neighboring, coast and then
departed.
Tbe Aaseaament Roll.
Columbia county's assessment roll-
reached the scretary of state s office
Tuesday with the following figures:
Cultivated land, S703 .... I 17,109
Unimproved land, 278.114 acres.. 1,001.349
improvements on needed land 64.012
Town lot 74,367
Iruj ro vements on lots 27.M7
i wenty-two miles railroad
Twentv-one railroad ears
Twenty-one mile telegraph
Merchandise and irupliuients Z73.9H7
hiten ami accounts 8 10)
Bbarea stock .. .. 92.611
Household furniture and carriages SI .007
Horses aud uiulea 42,916
cattle , Klll
Bbeep and goats 1,421
Swine. , 2,14
O-oss value 1.676 623
B. B. QUICK.
Caaailaslinsr at
Psadstsr Washlatssaj
o. w, com.
, , , raster? Past
Cole & Quick,
-
St, Helena, Qregw
Koweroita op
"Thorn's Numerical System
Title Abstracts"
Columbia County, - Oregon
TITLES
Examined and ataslraeis furnish ad. Will
attend to m altera before tbe Bd ?
Equalisation: payment at use, etc. Real
Katate, Conveyancing, and loauraoce, and
Loans Defoliated.
Patronize
Home
Industry
,. SEASON 1804-05
Kxeinptions ... .,
Net total taxable
Number of polls, 491.
117.677
1,608.946
built up substantial industries which
arsopporUrd;:sntirely by tbek- own vesideni Ira U Campbell, who pre:
iW nnr. UnrA on wwaii.or me aociitc,o,' i-
aanvl - UMam9 aI hoe eMs-tasa, S I
7 ""' """" . . J traduced Senator Uolph. Hi address
localities might do the same tiling , accorded deservedly close atlen.
wfr log hck ot toTMigkt, jiioa tod was a comprehensive review
The former is the county seat of
Umatilla county with a population of
between sow and 4000 people, aituate
ou the Umatilla river and in the midst
of one vast wbeat field for mile in
all direction. It baa a number of
modern industries and its buildings
are ot a substantial character. First
snd most attractive in the city is the
plant of the Pendleton Wool Scouring
t Packing Campany. Heretofore the
wool ha been shipped in the dirt to
San Francisco or Chicago to be
scoured, thus paying freight on the
dirt and grease. Seventy per cent, of
the raw wool is dirt snd grease, and in
this condiliou is worth in the East but
6 cents a pound, but the scoured pro
duct 1 readily sold for 28 cents. So,
instead of paying freight 00 the offal.
nothing is abipueil but the pure wool
Tbe mill is capable of handling about
0iuUUUU pounds annually, and dis
burses in wage monthly about 12500,
which i kept .at borne. The plant
Wi established' at a con of f 30.000,
the slock being largely subscribed by
tbe wo. 1 growers in that section. It
is said the plaot will pay for itself this
year. The fmtl manufactures sosp,
which is used in the scouring process
and for the market as well. In front
ot lhe.mjll,tpod,a. freight car loaded
wnn tne cleaned wool ready for hip.
ment East. It contained 80 bale, tbe
product of 12,401 heep and a value of
TatEAStCMfcitta AOTICC.
CorjHTT Treasurer's Office,
St. Helens. Or., Aug. 12, 1894.
Kotioe is herhT riven that ail nnnalrt
Cnuntv Warrants of said County which
bay betn irient-d and endorsed "Not
Paid for Want of Paid," up to Aag. 10th,
18 tt. will be paid anon presentation at tnis
office. Interest will not be allowed after
daWof tins notice. E. M. WH4RTON,
Treasurer of Coluubia County, Oregon.
HKMlrt' a.SLitt.
RY VIRTHK OP AN KX KCDTION
liiitrmenl order and decree, duly lsue:
ut of and nnder tha seal of the Circuit
Court of th State f Oregon snd County of
Columlda, In me duly directed, dslsd the
11th dnv f September. 1W, upon s Judg
ment snd decree rendered and entered in
aid Court on the '.Ml h day of May, IWi. in
favor of Wiilard Onllnaay a aplalnlifi and
uainat Aikin Cooeland and H. n. Borth
n ick and Mar A. Borthwkk aa defendant.
for the sum of eleven hundred and seventy
(ilI70.no) dollars, with interest thereon from
said 241h da uf Mav. l)l. at the rate ol
par cent, per snmim, and one hundred and
twetity-ave (I ltt.OO) dollars attorney's tee
snd lias f.irih.r sum of twenty snd
VO-IO0 ($20.30) dollars rol and di.bnme-
nieiifca ; aiev tuv loiv. vii uii. - n-i
manding nis to make sals of the following
real property ot the slore-named defend
ants, to-wit: Tbs northeast quarter ol sec
lion twntv-aevenCT) in lowushin six (H)
north, range two (2) west of tb WiHiimett
Meridian, in Columbia comity, Htate of
Oregon.
how. therefore, by virtue of said execu
tion. Judgment order and urcree, ana in
compliance with Ibe cummanda of said
rit. I will, on Saturday the rth day of
October, W. at the hour of 11 o'clock in
the lorenoon, at the from door of the county
Court House, iu Ht. Helena, said county
and slate, seil at public auction, subject to
redemption, to the highest bidder tor cash,
ull tbe ri-ht, title aud interest which the
above-named defendants or tithrr of them
had on tbe Vsh day of April, lWfl or shire
had in and to ib aitove-described real
Dronertv to satisfy slid execution, luda
ment order and decree. Interval and coals
and all accruing cost.
September 11. lWt. C. F. IKIAN,
2tol9 Sheriff of Columbia County, Oi
e e POPHAM'S
THE ONLY OUASJAHTieO OUWI
FOR RHEUMATISM. NEVER FAILED
Wa refer yon lo David Tan Slyka, Castle Rock
Wahinlon: L. Beamla. Catlln, Washington;
r. ar una! , - iwpvi s, asui SAfl is , rFsosstwar iww-
ery, Bueoda, Waahlnnton: C. O. Lee, as Justice
01 tne peace or (.lafianie: juo. uonwas, en
Linear Brvant'a mill, Claukaolo, Oregon: C
oveeron, farmer. Clatskanla, Oregon, aod bun'
drada of olbers if re uested. W refer 10 thssa
because they ar close by, aod ar well known.
WE DON'T CROSS THE AT
LANTIC FOR RKFERETCES
$1.00 per Bottle. Six Bottle, for $5.0
SOLO AT THE LABORATORIES
OF TOE
uetraliart IttrMcin' (Co
CLATSKAKIE. : 1 OREGON.
FOR PORTLAND. DA I IT.
ETEAMER
Young America
' VIA- . .
WILLAMETTE SLOUGH.
Lesv 8t. Helens
Arrive at Portland
Leave Portland
Arrives St. Helens...
..8:30 A. M
.10:00"
...3 JO P. it
...6.00
Round TriD Tickets 60 Cents.
win carry nothing bat Passen
gers and mat freight.
JAMES GOOD, MASTER.
What id
ifawl'iv "i-.isr.'SiT.aiaib'iss is n an-i-i.- r. -.1 Tusitunir-i-i t iaa sin aiaiiiioiiiiaBiiniiiiaiilinis.i.il
Castorl It Dr. Samuel Pltcbera preacription for Infiinta
aud Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
otber Narcotic anbatance. It la a barmlese eubstltnte
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing- Syrups, and Castor OH,
It Is Pleasant. Ita guarantee Is thirty yesvra' nae by
Slllllons of Mothers. Oaatorla destroys Worms and allaya
fererishnese. Castorla prevents Tomiting Boar Cards
cares Diarrhoea and Wind Colic Castorla rellcres
teething- troubles, cares constipation and flatulency.
Castorla assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Caa
toria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend.
Our Second Sale since Removing to Our New
Store, S, W, Cor, Third and Oak streets.
$9.95 Au-Sfsis $9?5
"fiii r
Frockg and Singlo and DoaWe-Breate(I Sttcka, 20 and
22-oance goods; ;eigliUHin fmtteni eluding Blue and
Black Cheviot. '
Every suit warranted mads of o: lebratcd Albany Woolen Mills Csssiwitr.
and msnufaclured on our own premise. Ws employ 147 band and money
paid for labor remain here at bonis. . '
J. M. HOYER & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Clothier
Kos. 81 and 83 Third Street S. W. Cor. Oak. Porttsd, Oregca
Pythian Ball
Friday Evening, October 26th, 1894
DART & MUCKLE ....
Ars ones mors doing business at th eld stand formerly 00
copied by Muckl Bros., wberscan bs found a earapttt sleek ot
Fresh Staple Groceries
Jut root th beat market of Hi. world. Tbey also have a
ot and complete Uu of ,
C Ladles' Dress Goods, Latest Patterns.
I Ladies' and Gents' Fine Footwear
Realising that their stock would b Inonmplet wlthowl, th
eeotlemrn alsoeairy s large iovulc of . . . .
THE JOSEPH KELLOGG A COM PA NY '8 RIVER STEAMER
STR JOSEPH KBLLOQa
FOR PORTLAND
Lesve Kslso Mondsv. Wsdnesdava. and Fridara at B o'clnrb . s fasaaa
Portland Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 6 o'clock a. m.
St. Helens Livery Stables
; TH08. COOPEB, Proprlstor. . ; "
Handy location, and you can feel sure thai yoor horses will receive
as good attention as though you wars caring for thatn yourself.
HANDY TURNOUTS ON SHORT NOTICE.
Cad toria.
" Castorla la an excellent medldn for ebfl
drsa. Mothers naTa repeatedly told ms of its
good effect apoa tbelr cbildran.
Pa. 0. 0. Oaooos,
Lowell, Haas.
Oaatorla I th beat remedy for children of
Which I am acquainted. I hope tb day I not
far distant when mother will consider the real
interest of their children, and os Castorla In
stead of tbavartonaquack nostrum which ar
katroytaE their loved one, by fordo; opium,
ssorphuM, soothing- ay nip aod other hurtful
ssrsnt down their throala, thereby sanding
than lo premature -rTM."
. Da. 3. F. Knvowaxoa,
' ' . Ckaiway, Ark.
Castorla.
14 Castorla Is so well adapted to ohtMra thai
I recommend It as superior Loan? prascriptioa
koswa to me." . .
- II. A. Aaoaaa, K. ft
lit 80. Oxford at., Brooklyn, H. T,
. "Our pbyatdan la lbs children ' depart.
swat has spoken fclRhly ot tholr tzjmri
no ia tbelr outald. practlo with Castorla,
and altbouirb w only have among our
medical supplies what I koowa as regular
products, yet w. an free to sonfeas that tbs
merits of Castorla baa won ua to look with
favor upon It"
- Vame Boarrral. aaa Disfaaaaar,
Boston, Maas.
Auas C. Bmra, frs..
Tha Oeataaw Oesanaay, TT Murray gtrawt, Hew' Tork OKy.
ST. HELENS EXCHANGE
STRAND STREET.
Mr. Thomas Cooper has Jut opened np bU new snd slrgsnt barroom la Bt. Helen.
OrkM AAA MnM.faH,lM 1.. . . ,
...... wn,lwm, g, ,vun, u iimngj
TWO A n rr mm - . . .. .
wfTvnasv avaar ir y. vaw-vi a si
Also best Brands Domestic and Key West Cigars A .." .
ME. COOPER IS ALWAYS GLAD TO WELCOME HIS 010 fBIEHW
iu i-LACE OF BUSINESS. .
Sts Helens Exchange " - '
St Helenp, - - Oretxon
THE PORTLAND AND CLATSKANIE ROUTE'
9 - Q U
wa , -a Mil a- , - . tatoAa e.
si iwsm-, m
n I oWa i'Wrrnrn. ft . I m
aw s arrs.. t, bwium'' i s sr
HI r?riSaiaJ'' -: j I" ft'
I
SARAH DIXON, a. V. Blvar'if.rf..
.t8ov.k.frH.,;K
aaiama. naer uiiy, Bainlar IM,, J, . vioiomose iiy,.
nterruerJists nelnft rVtoJrZ'a iwli.. "-2 n Afc Brsdhory.' Hislla, and all
'UHieuay, aiKiaainraay ssoraiDgs,