OREGON MIST I slKT SilfAT0Its T mscT rots'
The present mods o( election vir
miT riiMi Meanine 'Hy disfranchises all tha countries
in which the party which U dotninaat
ct-QL ft DAYI3.
OFFICIAL COUNTY
awaaerlptlesi Bates.
On eojr on year la adTaa..
One-oopv l """
Single oopj .....
in the legislature doe not coolrol,
Take elate ia which either party has
PAPER on,y im11 majority ia the legitls
tureoa Joint ballot. In auch elate
half the eountiee, ooulaintng, possibly,
half the voter of the dominant part,
are completely disfranchised. Nay,
more: a the ohiiioe ia usually by cau
adwrttstng rats made kwa apoa application cuj OM.bl(of lb dominant majority.
coming from one-fourth of the couo
tie, aelect the" aenator. v The partiee
I -n- l . vii.
Cwaaty ! tear. ; wn vnwif mwv ifiH n tw",
Dean Blaaehard. Batnlar u member ol the legislature WOO
"?n cat the ote of thoe oountie may
uiw M. Wharton- oiumoi. city I thng rgnreaent In than one-eighth of
of ftckoou t. O. Wstts, geappooe. I " ""
or i-.w. H. Kreer.. Brew ihe voter of the state. Such a ya-
ead
COLOMBIA CODNTY DIRECTORY.
Jortre.,
Clerk..
Sherl If.
Treaaurer
sunt.
Aaeeaeor W. H. K.mr.tmi
Surveyor ....... .W. N. Meaerve, Delena
r, I., ...... P. A. Prasea, SeappooM
Comtaloiii Bcboouovar, Verooula
aaaa.ty "
nUaomc St, Halaiw Lodge, No. Keenlar
ommanloattona Seat and third Saturday In
each moot a at 7 Mr. u. at Maaonle hall. Vlalt-
lem it not democratic. Tuat ii
j lend itaelf to manipulation and to
the influence of o rporat and pluto-
c ratio influence would be apparent,
even if the world waa not advertised
It makers la gooi standing lavliad to at-l lh jtc, by tbK. unangWerable
kUeowie. -Rainier Lodre. Ke. M-sutod teacher csperienoe. But, it ia argued,
saeoUne. Saturtay east baloraaach lull jnoon lh.. A lMd.iure nnrMtnli the elate.
K):n r. a. at atneottte nau, over niaocnara a i
tor. VielUng members la good steading ia- Rut ao do tha rovernor and the iudio-
vlledtaauena, I , . ... ,
o miMi. Helena Udt He. m-MM7.awr. luuy, aiooe may
Meata ever, Satutdav Mint at 7 S9. Traaelent I tMllat than anrtaall tn at WMtaVAMlaf Afvf I haft.
bretorea La good steading cordially Invited, to . ....
atiwtd. I voter of the whole tate. while not
IHHim OT PTtalAa Anl loda Ko. , I nnfnwiiiuintW tK maiim'lv nl tha laaia.
BiaMa aary TixndaT arnlu at T: o'clock. In . - --o -
Odd Fellowa hall, t Ralaoa. Oragaa. Tram-1 Utur is choaen by minority of the
I ... . . mw . . . .
voter oi tne tuiie. x et. wno wouia
Mtnt brathraa larltad to all
Knraro or Prraiaa Kalnlar tod no. S3,
naata avarr Saturday cranio at 7 3 o'clock.
in tftair nail, over vaitr nora. iTaniiam oraw
ran eordiallj Invltad to attend.
JnKinn Oihi rums Anaiet atacaaw-
Ina-ColnniMa Council Mo. U-Mntt iaOdd
Fallow" hall. St Halena, ovary Thuraday Tn
In at 7:10 o'clock. VMttnf bnthma in food
ataaain, unua to amino. .
oasaa o- timu ea.Miiaa "chapter I the body i renewed every two year,
Bfll f vit ncwn Ml. IUU i in niu iu.; mm m
r. M., in Haaonw nail, IX. Helena, uragoa. a
waMoau iui to ylaltlaf meniban.
be content to have the aenator ap
pointed by the governor or elected by
the judge of the tatef
Another objection to the senate a
now elected, ia that while one third of
tbia affect only two-third of the (tate.
Ia each of the states there ia always
four year in which a change or an
advance in pubHo eentiment baa no
ehanoe to make itaelf felt. Thia
abould be remedied by reducing the
senatorial term to four year, ao that
one senator in each state shall be el
acted every two year. There can be
no reason why a aenator ahonld be
elected for aiz year and the president
for four. The lix years' term is an
experiment. It has proven too long.
With wheat 22' cents a bushel, wool It i too long to trust the average pub-
6 cent a pound th two principal lio man where temptation to err ia ao
products of Eastern Oregon that great. He thinks that in sis year bis
section complaint comparatively little I offense will be forgotten
of bard times. Tha reason for thia
ST. HBLENS, BBOON, SCT, SS.
0 the 6th of November populism
ia Wsshington will suffer tha same
defeat that it did in Oregon in Jui
.... mamaaamBmmmmammaammt
Thi political pot is getting very
warm over in Washington just now
and about November Bib is liable to
boil over on somebody.
perhaps lies in the fact that during
the better times those people
improved their opportunities and laid
una part of their earnings for "a
rainy day."
Thi current reports that tha
mills of British Colombia are making
great preparations to cot large
amounts of lumber for the United
it tee markets is anything bnt en
eonragiog to mill men on thia id of
the boundary line. The Wilson tariff
law, yon know. The mills over there
work Chinamen and get the in at from
50 to 75 cents per day and the heathen
board themselves. White men cannot
compete with this condition of things.
Buck) are free trade conditions never-
' theless.
TBS KNIGHTS OF PTTBUS.
The Knight of Pythias has had a
marvelous growth. Within thirty
yesra it has attained a membership in
thia country almost equal to that of
the great If asonio and Odd Fellows'
orders. In earlier years when Orga
nisers were especially desirous of in
creasing the membership, ft ia not sur
prising if there waa little discrimina
tion exercised in paaaioc upon appli
cations for admission. Tha order, hav
ing now grown strong, is undergoing a
period of reorgarixation, which will
undoubtedly result in making it
model order in respect to the perfeo
tion of its administrative machinery,
It ia alto pasting through a refining
process, which will result, it is be
lieved, in increasing its moral power
Salmon Will Ratara.
R. D, Hams is perhaps the bast authority
oa salmon and sslmon eulturo ia the United
tttatas, and hat spent a lltrtlm In, and
wad a study of the business, say tha Gold
Beach Osastt. H has clearly proven that
salmon do dot mlgrat (roes on portion of
tb coast to another, or one stream to an
other, bat almost Invariably return to the
waters wherein they were spawned, Hs
also proved that salmon da not dlt from
spawning, bat that their death after spawn
ing is due to the (act that they beoome
worn out, am acta red and Injured la reach
ing th spawning beds and guarding tb
spawn and consequently are not able to get
back to salt water, dying generally
over exertion la reaching the (pawning
beds. In proof of this latter fact, Mr,
Hume, at his hatchery here, ha kept sal
mon till rip, spawned them, then marked
tliera, and turned them loo in the stream.
Than sans fish have afterward been caught
by Bsliomea la the riw, perfectly sound
and healthy, end ia fin condition, thus
proving, by many such Instances, that sal
mon do not die from spawning, and will
live and grow if they hare th opportunity.
Young fish from the hatchery here have
also been caught snd marked, then turned
loose; an. I la after years, when grown to
full maturity thee flak, have been caught
here, thus proving that th fish return to
tb stream In which they were spawned,
and continue to return there year after
year, spending the Interim in the aea off
the mouth of th stream, and not migrating
along the coast.
Polsaoed Her Sixth Hasbaad.
Broxsas, Oct. Si Helen Orler, the old
woman convicted of poisoning her sixth
husband, wat taken before Judge Moore
today for sentence. When asked it she
had any thins to say why sentence should
not be pronounced, she said:
"A sure as there Is God tn heaven, I
did not poison my husband. I did not
have a fair trial. The jury waa prejudiced
against me; my two daughters swore false
ly: this is the erth Urn they have tried to
take my life. It would be an outrage to
punish an old woman for a crim she is
not guilty of."
The court sentenced her to ten year in
the penitentiary. On her way back to jail,
she met her daughter, Florence Bhirley,
and shrieked at her: "You husay, yon vil
dirtv wretch. You and1 your sister both
penrured your souls. Go, confess to tb
tods and set your old mother free."
Mrs. 8bir)ey said not a word, th deputy
urged his prisoner on, and the heavy iron
door again closed behind th wretched
woman.
NEW THIS WEEK
I , . "' ' ' t
,a,.....iM., M
EVERYBODY
It most cordially invited to attend th K.
of P. grand ball, which lake place
TONIGHT
Friday Evening, Oct. a6
. At OPERA HALL
Th best orchestra obtainable ha been se
cured to furnish the music for this
. grand affair, and
EVERYONE
Will be pleased with th direction of the
Door, as thsbeatcaUsron thsOolum
bis rirer has been engaged
Tickets, $1.50
Buy a Home
-IK-
St. Helens
The original town plat can be seen
by applying in person on
E E. QUICK,
Resident Agent, St. Helens, Oregon
J. N" Slusser,
HAIR DRESSER
LB. QUICK,
Deeds rar Washlastea
0. W. C0L8,
, , rwaary ream
Cole & Quick,
St. nolens, . Oregon
PSOPRIGTORS Of
"Thorn's Numsrlcal System
Title Abstracts"
Columbia -County, -Oregon
TITLES
(mines snd abstracts faralahsd. Will
attend to autism before the Board of
Kqueliaatloo; pajrmsot ol Uses, ate. Baal
Katate, Conveyanolng, and loeuraaoe, and
Leans oa otiatad.
For Sale
165ACRES165
Exce
Farm
Dairy Land
Tor further particulars enquire at thlt
ooice.
-AND.
Tn Question of prune raising: has i 10 tn communities where it thrive,
been frequently discussed in the "d of winning for it such a plaoe in
columns within the past year or two, ateem of the public that the mere
and reasons set forth as to the profits taci d" mM0 member of tbe
of tbe crop. We cite aa an example orfer will be taken aa a certificate of
of prune raising Douglas county, tbistngn character. Public Opinion,
state, whose soil snd climate tallies al
most identical with ours. Io Douglas
eonnty alone tbe prune crop amount-
ad to 1,000,000 pounds or 50 carloads
la producing this 118,000 wsre paid
oat in wages, and after paying freight
and other necessary ; expenditure
there was a neat profit left for the pro
ducers. Prunes bear as well in Co-
Imbia as any other county in tha state
and the price has never been too low to
yield a profit to tha orehardist.
Wl are pleased to see tha press of
tate, with the exception of the Oregon-
ian, coming out squarely and plaiuly
against a change in the present eerie
of school books. This show that the
schemers who controlled the legists
ture nave no bold upon the newspa
per of Oregon, which are standing
nobly by tbe interests of the people.
change at thia time will entail a
heavy expense upon the patron of
the public schools without any corns-
WHttn Questions of economv PndlB " The preaent series of
being discussed by tbe people of the rxt h wen "nd refully edited
state, thers is one change along the ,na we" a'Pa .w M Deea' ' e
line of retrenchment that aeema to PUD" CDOO, lwlln PaW
have been overlooked, and one also "i" the grammar,) and are be
that would, we believe, be a s-reat aav- in " be publishers at let
ins- to tha taxoavers. It ia the office "n Pe, tne reduction liav
of (louttty commissioner. Tbe county been c4ntarily. Roeeburg
judge should bs a man thoroughly
competent to administer the couuiy's
affairs in a just snd impartial manner
and at lbs same time for tbe best in
teres ts of all concerned. There has
Seview.
Shoald be Contented..
Oreeonian ibould be contented af
ter reading about other places. Mr.
Holer, of tbe Astern Journal, writing
not been a term of tbe county court 'f0 sori itota, says: "Between
.i. . . ... iue uroutn, tne ctoua-Dum, ana tne
" . . .. . . I Russian thistle past thi section of Da
tne county judg could bare dona the koU it nearly destitute of farm crors
business In much less time tbsn has Liberal estimates here put the average
been consumed by three, snd no doubt I ye'd of wheat st three snd one-half
in a more Satisfactory manner. Tha ? cre, as sgaiott twelve
reason Is, perhaps, not so much tbe
fault of tbe commissioner,- but lack
of harmony on many matters which
have been debated too extensively at
the county's expense. There is sn old
bushels io a fair year. But there1 has
not been a crop of that site sines 1891
in tne Kea river valley tnere ws s
big yield, but that ia ooly a garden
paten ol tboee two prairie empires,
There is not a bushel to the sere of
flax. Barley and oat yielded eirht
am I an ream llial NIaa aaiaaast annb. .. IL I . a a a a
-"-a" wvh vmh iuv i io tea ousneis per sere, bnt no great
Drotn. bo 11 is with the county court, average of either. Corn that got op
And when any member of tha court w" crop a lew acres here and
Is arbitrary, discussions arise, wrang-1 tbere
ling is the general order and in the Odds and Ends,
end no one has changed bit opinion snd I "And your poor dear husbsnd has
the result is the same. While valuable J""1 died V "Yes, poor Jim I He was
time bas been lost, for which the "yt omeihing to make me
swattHt U WnatariHs Ts U a.... si a I '
www saw gVJ JSJ tl US .
where tha inriut hn.antlr. InrMjetka PP' puoutnefl intunournt Jtan.
.u- ui ainke the horrible snnouncement
vv iuuuhj w m m u kiiuruuicuiT COO
sas make lbs horrible
that the drouth ia drvinir tin the r.nwm
Vsrssnt with law, and a ropresenUtivs fkiiile lime ago the farmets in that
business man. The county com mis- section had to soak their p'tgt in water
aioner from a financial point hsve w m"Be tuem hold swill.
erovaii a failurs in Columbia county. I Mrs. Less said In a public speech
This question bss been presented to 'tly that the women in Kansas
n. from a number of sources and by a T 7 .
number of our best business men where." This should increase the
from various psrts of tbe county. J sympathy slresdy felt for Mr. Lease.
A Constable's Salolde.
Oatsos Crrr, Out. 22. Koss L. Bpeneer.
constable of this precinct, shot and killed
himself here thia morning. He went to
tbe sheriff's office about 8 o'clock and bor
rowed a revolver from tbe sheriff. He then
went down to Justice Dixon's court and
finished up some work he had to do. About
10 o'clock he was found with a bullet bole
clear through bis head and the revolver by
his side. He was still alive but unconscious.
A physician was called, wbo. upon sism-
ioation, pronounced the wound fatal. He
lingered until now, when he died without
baring regained consciousness. Spencer
was about 60 vesn of as, and leaves a
widow and six children. Hs was elected
constable on tb populist ticket laatjune,
and bas made a very efficient officer. He
has been quite despondent lately, sayins
the office did not pay enough to support
his family. He owned a hoiuw and lot at
Canemah, where he resided.
Brecklnrldaw In Kea tacky.
Lbxirotos, (li t 22. At Winchester to
day Colonel Breckinridge spoke to srveral
thousand people. Tbe colonel spoke in
favor of the democratic nominees for dis
trict snd eonnty offices. Winchester is the
Tenth congressions! district, in wbioli Judge
William Becknor and Joe Kendall are the
short and lone tenn candidate. Tbe col
onel's reception simines that he will prove
a dangerous factor in the race for United
States senator. The people of Martinsburc,
where Colonel Breckinridge spoke last Sat
urday, have since intructed tb prospect
ive members of the legislature from Carter
and Elliott counties to vote for Breckin
ridge for United State aenator. ,
liwrnbev Trade Improving;.
Th improrement In the lamber trade, a
railroad man says, is to be attributed to
tbe fact that ma-iy Eastern roads are now
looking to this region for not only bridge
timbers, piles and ties, but also for car ma
terial, say tb Oregonian. Tb increas
in shipments of lumber East it not large.
but it is gradually increasing. Tbe demand
for building lumber is not large, owing to
the general deprexslo.1 which affect build
ing enterprises, but tb railroads must have
lumber for bridges, and they find none so
good aa that received from thi region.
Cattle Coming From Mexico.
Kassas Crrr, Oct. 22. The secretary of
tbe bureau of animal industry has been ad
vised tbst a shipment of several carloads I
of Mexican cattle is on the wsy here. An
other shipment is en route to Chicago, and
a third is expected to be sold In Texas. I
This Is the first shipment of Mexican cattle I
recorded here. It-is said a reduction in I
the tariff made it possible, for under th I
McKInley law tbe $13 a bead duty in effect
was prohibitive. The sew duty of 20 per
cent, ad valorem makes tb duty about!
f 1 JS0 to f2 per head.
Bagar Beets la Belgtam.
A foreign correspondent of the Farm
News and American Farmer, and other I
American paper, says that in Hai-
uaut, Belgium, where mixed aeneul-1
ture has attained tbe highest deurt-sl
of perfection, sugar beet reslizn s net
profit of 440 to 600 francs (about 1901
to sizu) sn acre. Xlia average amount
of sugar in tbe beets i 13 to 14 perl
cent, and id to is ton per acre i tbe
average yi ij oi beets. 11 bas been
found in France that rich yields of
tugar correspond to years of great
sunxhine, and that beets are deficient!
in sugar in wet seasons. The total
quantity of land in sugar beets thU
year w 3,U7U,UUO seres, sn increase of
280,000 acres as compared with 1893.
The expected out out of sugar is 3,fr61.-
000 tons, or 433,000 tons more than
last year. Of ibis Germxny expects
to msnafaeture 1,370,000 toast Aus
tria, 845,000 tons Bustis. 650,001);
France, 575,000: Belgium. 235.000 1 1
Holland, 75,000, and tbe rest of the
world 110,000. The countries which
are increasing their output most rap-1
io ly sre uoiiaua snd Belgium.
Attorney Harrison Allen bss been
assisting District Attorney Barrett in
some important cases this week before
the circuit court.
Dr.'O.H. Newth.of Vernonia, was
ou our streets Monday.
T0NS0RIAL ARTIST.
Having recently located In the eitv and
wishing to establish myself, t Invite th
Dublio to fsvor me with at leaat a share of
yourirsas. onarp, teen rstors.
COLBUEN S OLD STAND
ST. HELENS, : : : OREGON
SHERIFF'S SALE.
In th Circuit Court of tha State of Oregon, for
we lountr oi i oiumoia.
Martha B MeLauralin. Plaintiff, vs. John S
unei, Mary Amaooa ortel ana SdwaM S.
Parmna, defendants:
BY VIRTUE OF AM KXBCUTIOW, JCDO
meut. order and decree d nl t laaned mitef
and under the seal of the above entitled court In
me anore entitled cause, to me duly directed,
dated tbe Uth day of October, MM, upon a jnSr
ment and decree rendered aid entered In eald
court on the 121 n day of October, last, tn favor
oi Henna e. acuiitnun as plaintiff ann asainit
John B. Ortel, Mary Amanda Oriel and Edward
n. raraona as aeienaanta, Mr lite stira of Two
Hundred tierentv-two and U-100U-m.il dollara
with Interest thereon from the 12th day of
vewoer, iw st ine rate oi s per cent, per an
num, and the further sum of Thins tUB 00) dol
Ian as attorney's leea; alao the sum 91 ttftv-tra
ana w-uw (. aoiiare, eoets oi suits ana as
erulnc eeata. also tbs ooets on thia writ, con-
mending me to meae sale of the loUowiag das-
cnoea raw pivperty, w-wii:
Tbe northwest auarterfnwWInl auction ttilrtv.
one(ti) In townablp Sve (61 nerth, ran re Urea
j wen oi w luainette Meridian, situated la Co.
lanMa oauntv. State of Oreeon.
Now. therefore, bv virtue of eald aaaentlm.
lodgment, order and deerea, aad In compliance
wiwNwwnaMuioimavni, I will, aaau
nrdav the 17th dav ot November. ISM. ml tha
hour of 10 o'clock In th. forenoon, at tbe front
dour of Uw Bounty on art hoaee, In M. Helens,
aid eoonty and sute, aell, sunjeet la redemp
tion, to the highest bidder forcaeh, all th rlsbt,
iue ana miereei ui noove naaea oeienanais,
toaatlarv aald axaeutiAn. Iiulmwi. auto, .iul
decree. Interests snd soetasad all aeeratn essM.
Dated October Uth, MM. C. t. DOAM,
eltol Bherlg of Columbia Count . Or.
TttEAaCBKaTta NWTICB.
Copimr Tbbasubbb 's Omci,
8t. Hblbmb. Or., Aug. 12, 1894.
Kotic is her-br risen that all nnnaM
County Warrants of said Oram which
bare been presented and endorsed "Not
rem tor want of trnmts," up to Aug. 10th.
IH02. will be naid noon nraaentation at thia
office. Interest will not be allowed after
date of thia notice. E. If. WHAKTON.
Treaaurer of Columbia County, Oregon. J
For Sale
ENOUSH SHROPSHIRE BAMS.
Address W. W. WKST,
8CAPPOOE.
OREGON
a POPHAM'S a a
TMf ONLV OUARANTIIO OUSI
fOW WHgUMATISM. NlVtS FAILSII
W refer you to David Vaa Slyks, CssUs Bock
Washington; L. Beattila, Callln, Waahlnrlon
E. Voatar. rreaoort. Waahlnatun: Samuel Low
ery, Bueoda, Waahlnrlon; C. O. Lao, ss-luatlce
oi tne peacot uiautanie; Juo. vanway, on.
glneer Bryant's mill, Claukanla, Oreeon; C.
Lovesron. farmer. Clabkaule. Orrson. and hun
drsda of othen If re ueated. We refer 10 Iheae
beceuae they are flloae by, sad are wall knows,
WB DON'T CROSS TBI AT-
LANTIC FOB KKFERBKCES
S1.00 ser Bottle. Six Bottles for $5.08
SOLD AT THI LABORATORIKS
or THE
3Uttralicm tbicin Co
CLAT8KAHIB. : : OBBOOK.
FOR PORTLAND, DAILY.
STaAntga
Young America
-VI A-
WILLAMETTE SLOUGH.
Leave Bt. Helens
Arrivs at Portland . . .
Leave Portland
Arrivs at HU Helen.
..: A. H
...10:00" -
..4 JO P. II
Bound TtId Tickets 50 Centa
Will carry nothuig but Fasaea
gen suid tut Irelght.
JAMES GOOD, MASTER.
What io
Patronize
Home
Industry
.. SEASON 1894-95
a
Our Second Sale since Removing to Our New
Store. S. W. Cor. Third and Oak streets
$995 AUaiis $995
nwL-ii Atirl Rino-lA and Doable-Breasted Sacks, 20 and
22-onnce goods; eighteen patterns, Including Blue and
Black Cheviots.
Every salt warranted mad of sol.brated Albany Woolari Kins Oassinara.
and manufactured 00 our own pramissa. W employ 147 hands and uoosy
paid for labor rsmaias hsr at bocua,
J.M.nOYER&CO.,
Wholesale and ReUII Clothier
Nos. 8f and 83 Third Street; S. W. Cor. Oak, PcrtTand, Qrt;:i
Pythian Ball
Friday Evening:, October 26th, 1894
DART & MUCKLE . . . .
1
Ar one ator doing business st the old stand formerly oe m
eupledby Muckt Bros., wbsr can UfoaodseonpWtsttookol si
Fresh Staple Groceries
Just from las best markets of tbs world. Tbsy alas as a
nsw and eonipkvt lio of
Ladles' Dress Goods, Latest Patterns.
Realising that tbslr stock would be lnoomlts wltaeat, Uts
cenueraen also esrry a large Invoice of ... .
Ladies' and Gents' Fine Footwear
THE JOSEPH KELLOOQ d COMPANY'8 RIVER STEAMER
n
SriTR U'OSElF'I-i KTTTiT iT OQQ
rOR PORTLAND
Leaves Kelso Uondsv. Wedneuulava. and TrMa visit a'almlr a aa 1 i.
Portland Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at o'clock a. sn.
St. Helens Livery Stables
TH0S. C00PEB. Proprietor.
Handy location, and yoo can feel sure tbat your horses will rseeiva
as good attentioo as though you were caring for tbsm yourself.
HANDY TURNOUTS ON SHORT NOTICE.
Caatori la Dr. Sanaa Pitcher's prescription for Iafttatt
and Children. It contain neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotle aubstsuice. It la a barmlesa snbetltats)
for Paregoric, Drops. Booth lna; Syrup, and Castor OH.
It is Pleavsaat. It rnarantee la thirty years' rise by
Millions of Mothers. Caetorl destroy Worms and allays
Ctverishnese. Castorla, prevents Tomltina; Soar Card.
' earea Diarrhoea sad 'Wind Collo. Caatorla relieves
tsathlng; trenblea, earea censtlpatlon and flatalency.
Castorla assimilates the food, regulates tbs stomach
aad towels, gdring healthy aad natural sleep. Case
tsrta Is tha Children's Panaceathe Mother's Friend.
Caatoria.
" Cast nets Is aa exeallent medlcln. far afctt.
Srea. Motbarslaavn rawtsdl toMsssofHs
foe sSTaot npoa taear ohl!draa.M
Pa. O. 0. Ooo,
- Lowell, Mass.
MCastarteHthbeatreraedrforeUldreaof
wblenlaaaevsslsasd. I nope tbe da ia not
far anMnt vrlMaaotlMrs will eoaakiar tbe real
SiUrvet of tfcatr eaudrea, and Me Caetorta la.
stead of thevaiiousquaok noatraralwhidi ar.
tialrn ring thssr lovad anas, by fuvsssg opium,
sanrreilne, soonUng evrnf aad other knrUul
Pn. J. P. afjnvjBSSM,
Oonway, Ark.
Castorla.
" CseSorla la so wall adapted to ahllilren that
" 1 ' nnjrgfasil;tisai
H. A. Aaowaa, at ft,
ill Bo. Oxford St., Brooklyn, X. T.
M Oar phvi4cans la las ehlldrea'a Separ.
BMot bave spoken highly of laew npert
sao fa tbelr oateid. practice wlta Caatorla,
aad althousn w. only have among oar
awaleal supplies wbst Is kaowa a rsgslsr
tmonota, yet near, free to oofsss that las
sasrlia of Castorla bas ns as as look wMfe
tlmras BoanrAlj as Dtaranusr,
ft Surra, Ass.,
la Csatswr Otmftmr, TI Mmway Street, Hear Tark Oltj,
ST. HELENS EXCHANGE
' STRAND STREET.
Mr. Thomas Cooper bat Just opened op bis new sad elegant barroom hi St. Hins,
wlier can oomtanUy be found tbs famous
Also nest Brands Domestic end Key West Cigars.
ME. COOPER 18 ALWAYS GLAD TO WELCOME HIS OLD FBIEICDS
TO HIS PLACE OF BUSINESS.
St. Helens,
St. Helens Esclianco.
Oretxon
THE PORTLAND AND CLATSKANIE ROUTE
. T' SMB ' Sinnw ,;i,ji a., najir - W . .
BBSanaawessnananaa-a. -
SAR1.H DIXON. O . ' VtL Bharar Usstav
st 8o'"Xfol Clauinta wm06' on'!i Wsdwada'- and Frld.y momtngs
nt.ru,.ts point,' tl