The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, March 22, 1895, Image 3

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The Oregon mist., March 22, 1895, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON--MIST. rilMMHHED KVIRV FRIDAT. SIDE-HEAD PARAGRAPHS. IiimitTArr ir Tsui. The Portland Bun of tho 11th eald I "It U under Lood authority, that Mr. Bonner, of firm of Bonner 6 Hammand, baa eold out till ritllroiid interests in that firm. Tlil may make change In both tho Ooble load and the Oregon recino. Tut Won Vom. A count ol the noli bookt shows that 100 woman votea at the school election Monday, any the Eugene Guard. At 6U2 rotee were citet, the women csst over one lourin f tiMi tital vol. One who save the ..ihUxt mnii at.tf4ntlnn save the women mm mora iiriiut than the men for the person of their choice. BdittoFouhclom Allen A Clee ton, attorneys, filed a cane In tbe oil flnu miiirt Monday to loreoloae a me- ,h.nln'. lUn on railroad tlet at Hoiil iiin Tin. i.uintin ii John Tumblin nd tbe defendant are William Coop er and Nlm Baker, ot.nouiion, ana W. 0. Davey, of Taooma. Suit if In atitutod to recover wagee for making the tie. t It i am Injustice The county court hai made a proper deciaion In regard to refuting to make any exten eion of time (or tbe payment of taxes, aye the La Grande Chronicle, Tbe matter ot extension must necessarily stop aome time, and the (top can a well be mode now a at any other date. It la an injustice to thoee who have paid their taxe to allow tbe .delin quenuiea to further delay. A Woman Prohpector. Baker City Democrat: Baker county ha any number of men prospectors, but when it come to a woman striking out to the hill in March of a gold mine, it ie an unusual occurrence. There ii one lady now residing in the city who I preparing to go out on a proapeoting tour, juat aa toon a she can get her ontOt, light wagon, teut, and camping equipment ready. Bhe i not a ten der foot at the buaineu, either. More than one aummer ahe baa tpent In tbe liilla, and with good reaulta. Bhe ie the diooerer of eeveral quarts leads, one or two of which are now bonded nd likely to bo sold for several thous and dollars. w.,1Bi rniinui r.ln.ri Natural Ehouoh. A Eugene girl, i" 1gBJ 5 "J ? .J!".":: came aorosa a bunch of aged love let- ten, written by her lather to her motb a, In their oourtahlp days. The girl eaw a chance for aome fun, and read them to her mother, pretending they were of recent date, and aubstituting ber name for that of her mother, and that of a floe young man for that of Iter father. Tbe mother jumped up nd down In her chair, shifted her feet nd woe perfectly disgusted, forbidding iter daughter to have anything to do with a young man who would write eurb sickening and disgusting stuff to girl. When the young lady handed tho loiters to her mother to read the bouse became so still that you could hear tbe grata sprouting In tbe yard. Fnw risaa.;Wftn -There la a movement on foot by the people living along Bcappooae bay to have the chau el deepened to as to permit of larger steamers running further up the hay. We are told that the people will peti lion congress for an appropriation to carry ou the work, and it la intended to dredge the channel from the mouth of tbe bay to the llonneyman place, and then in order to keep the channel open it is proposed to turn 8oappoote creek into it. and thus have a strong atream of water the entire length of the bay. Tbie once done, will prove a great benefit to the Bcappooae country, enabling tbe farmer to ship their pro duce from their own plaoes, at greatly reduced rates, and affording a splendid chance for some enterprising steam boat man to eatabltsh a paying busi ness. It is hoped the scheme may be successfully worked, for indeed, it oar ries with it many advantage. Eu.ii at Hom. In reply to Inquiry, says the Ueppner Gaiette, Congress man Kllis stated that hi bill which passed the bouse amending the law so a not to require actual residence on railroad lands, also passed the senate without amendment, and went to the president for bis approval. This much, which the paper had previously tated, was welcome news to many eettlere in Eastern Oregon who bad cultivated railroad lands for years without actually residing on them. Justice demanded that their rights should be respected, and had the meas ure received the president's signature, it would have been the meane of ee curing to settlers the fruits of their labor, but Mr. Ellis is of the opinion that Mr. Cleveland will pocket the measure, aa the secretary of the inter Jor la antagonistic to this measure be cause of the fact that he is laboring under tbe delusion that it would mean an enlargement of the homestead priv ilege. Senator Mitchell also labored hard for Oregon's Interests, but many of the western measures were either Slgeon-holed in the committee room or ofeated when they were, brougt up for passage. In the fall of 1893 a son of Mr. T. A. McFarland, a prominent merchant of Live Oak, Sutler, Co., Cel., was taken with a very heavy cold. The pains in his chest were so severe that he I ad spasms and was threatened with pneu monia. His father gave him several large doses of Chamberlain'a Cough Remedy which broke up the cough and oured him. Mr. McFarland aayi whenever his children have croup he invariably gives them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and it alwaya curea them. He considers it the best cough nmedy in the market. For sale by Dr. Edwin Boss. The Dalle Chronicle says : Mr. John Bonn, of this city, brought to this office aome peach bloRtoma which are far advanced, and show no dam age, whatever, from the late hard cold weather. It those specimens are a fair ' index of the fruit condition everywhere in this locality the yield this year win be very large. We learn that some of the peaoli tiees of an early variety in aome parts of Washington have been damaged by the frost of late. rttRBONAIj AND OttNEHAfj. Note and receipt books for sale at this oflloe. Alex McDonald, of Deer Island, was In town Tuesday. Dr. A. F, MoLaren, of Rainier, waa in the city Monday Michael Fresh, of Deer Island, was on our atraeta Tuesday last, Mr, and Mr. A. Davis were visiting in Portland Hi first of the week. II, B. Borlhwick was a pss.enger down on the Dixon Inst Sunday, Mi. U. W. Chirk, of lloulton, did business in Portland Wednesday, The whole population of St, Helena and lloulton seemed to be out on dress parade last Sunday. Frank Btringflcld, of Carloo, waa In town Tuesday, Mr. Striugfieid'e health la greatly unproved Judge Switxer ha been confined to bis room for nearly two week with a severe attack of pneumonia. Newton Perry, the lloulton merch ant, has been confined to bis room all this week with an attack of mump. Another of those heavy blow storms visited this region Tuesday and shook tblnga up pretty lively for tome time. T. J. Cleeton returned from Portland Tuesday morning, where be went last Saturday to attend to legal business. Preparatory work is in progress in the clerk's office for the May term of circuit court, which convene lues- day, tbe 14th. Mr. and Mra. James Sheldon started for their farm over in Washington last Monday morning. They expected to be absent a week or more. Jack MoKie and hie brother-in-law, Mr. Wilburn, have rented tt. Cox's place ou the bay, and are now prepar ing for a large and profitable harvest this year. Good roada will leasen the number of foundered horses, will save time in delivery, lessen the exertion of the stock, and also eventually decrease taxes by being more durable. Money spent for wood ashes will always be well invested. They are suit able for all classes of soil, do not injure the land or the crops, and supply both lime and potash as plant food. Wm. Kellura, of Mayger, waa exam ined before tbe county judge Wednes day as to his saaity, and waa com mitted to the asylum, ut. wuoimers waa the examining physician hThc residence of John FranU near ,.. .,,, A,. rr.aH.. ...nin and had it ben di.oove.ed I few min-' utee later would have been consumed, Fortunately it escaped with only flight damage to the roof. Observe regular hours in feeding. The slock that is fed at suited time soon learn not to look for feed at any other time, and is more oomentod than it would be if fed whenever it comes beadiest. Bichard F. Jarrett made proof in support of bis claim, the east I of the nortneast ana tue norm oi m southeast f of section 15, township 6 north, range 4 west, before the county olerk, last Monday. Tbere ha been considerable specu lation lately as to whether the late cold weather hod materially injured the fruit crop or not. but the opinion is prevalent that no serious damage was done, unless it waa to peaches. George W. Badser proved up on homestead entry No. 90i5 before the county clerk Wednesday.on the north east i of section 7, township 7 north, range 4 west, his witnesses were woe Bareaa and Wm. Flubrer. The plow should be adapted to the land. Tbere are plows that are suit able for hillsides, others for level land, and they are made to turn the furrows i narrow or wide. Much depende on tbe texture of the toll in the selection of a plow. rf-Mr. C. M. Grsy, the telegraph oper ator at ima piace, inieuus uiuviug w California about the flint ot April. Mr. Gray baa traded offices with Law rence Maxwell, well known here, who is now located at Mohave, about 90 milea east of Los Angeles. Jacob A Dexla made final proof be fore the county olerk last Monday ou the west of the northeast , and the northwest j oi the aoutneast g, ami the northeast 4 of the southwest i of section 33, township 6 north, range west, Willamette meridian. f)CMrs, Jacob George waa tendered a thorough surprise last Saturday even ing by a number of her friends, tbe ocoeeion being ber birthday. The evening was spent in card-playing, and tbe hostess a well as the saeata spent an exceptionally pleasant evening. A young plant must have its proper food and drink, the same as a young animal. The tine white roots are tbe feeding mouths. They grow with good care ; tbey starve and die with neglect. The more mellow the soil the more available the food, and the better with in reach. Manure is fertility ; that is, food. The run of smelt has been the heav iest this year that the oldest timer have any recollection of. There were two runs, the lost one ceasing the first of thi week. Fishermen say Lewis river was a living mas of the little fishes, and thousands of pounds of them were taken from tbere. Burglar entered the house of Mr. Stephen Lam pa, of Cow Camp, one d ty last week and suooeeded in getting away with about f 15 worth of provis ions. Mr. Lamp was at the time out ting oordwood for Mr. Gilson, at lloul ton, end when he returned home last Tuesday he found all of his supplies were gone. The season so far at The Dalles has ben favorable to all kinds of fruit, No damage is reported trom the recent hard freexe, and the peaoli trees are beginning to blossom, The yield thia aeason promises to be very large. The farmers in Wasco and Sherman coun ties are very busy plowing, and a large acres ire oi wneat win be sown. T-The little town of Houlton Is fast becoming an interesting rival of St. Helens' in the way of population lloulton possesses many attractions for a residence place, and since the plank walk is completed many of our town people are taking up their abode there. Good water, good school, handy trans- nr,rt,atinn. and eood sooietv are uluv 1 ing trump hands for Houlton. Mr. 8. Salter returned last Sunday from a six week's visit to Oklahoma territory, where he went to close nego tiation fur life partner, which he was successful in doing. The cere mony was performed at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mr. A. J. Morris, on the 6th of February, and after visiting for several weeks, Mr. and Mrs, Balser started for their future home. Mr. Snlser and bis estimable wife will take up their residence on Mr. Quick's place, which will no longer be known to Mr. Snlsor a Bachelor Flat. Tux Mist extends congratula tions ami wmiies the newly married couple unbounded happiness. Wellington M. Perry did not attempt to answer the qunstions propounded to him through Thr Mist recently. Well, really, no one ever supposed he would. But since be baa failed to do this we submit his case to those who know hicn beat, always remembering, as several gentlemen have suggested, that "the more you prod a skunk the more he will stink," No pupil who smokes cigarettes will be allowed to attend the St. Joseph fiublio school. The school board has ust taken the matter up, and decides that anybody discovered using cigar eltes will bt sumagly expelled, no matter whether smoking on or off the school grounds. All members of the board voted for the proposition. Dr. E. T. Carne, dentist, of Portland, will visit Rainier April 10th and re main until April ZUlli. l)r. Cams is prepared to do all kinda of work per taining to dentistry. Teeth on gold, silver, aluminum, and rubber plates. Gold crown and bridge work. Teeth extraofed without pain. A writer says he knows a man who made $36,000 breeding and feeding swine, but be did not know enough to stick to the businesa. The bog ia a bet ter friend to the pockelbook, years to gether, than almost any other slock. The state republican cluba will hold a etateoonvention in Portland Wednes day, May 22, at 10 A. M. Local clubs are emitted to one delegute-at-large and one for eaoh 25 mem here or frac tion thereof greater than 15. Four young men from Portland came down to St. Helena last Sunday on their bicycles. Among them were Mr. Ball, of Palmer Bey's, and Mr. Bin ford, of the Paoiflo Farmer. They re turned the same evening. On large duck farms celery Is grown and fed to the ducklings. Of course the celery ia not blanched. The seed is town in row and allowed to grow the tame as turnips or other cropt culti vated with the horse hoe. The Potter forgot she was a mail car rier, and last Saturday glided pott this place as though tbere waa no-town here. Consequently tbere were no morning papera here until tbe after noon boat came ud. W-flheriff Doan made a handsome turn over of cash to the treasurer last Sat urday, amounting to $2400. Mr. Doan saya tbe reoeipta for that week were far ahead of those for tbe correspond ing week last year. Mra. Lawrence Archibald, of Goble, waa adjudged insane in Juatioe H. C. Brown's court last Tueaday and com mitted to the asylatn Wednesday In charge of Deputy Sheriff Blakesley. The Bailey Gatiert and the Potter are proving a source of exciteineot aloug the river every day. The Potter done a hound and broom whioh the Ualiert seems to want. Tbe Young Pcoplee Christain Alli ance, at lloulton, ia in a prosperous condition, and is largely attended. The meetings are held every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. El wood O. Varney made final proof in support of homestead entry No. 8354 before the county clerk Tueaday, for the southeast g of seotion 9, township 6 north, range three west. James M. Hill proved np Monday before the clerk, on the weat of south west i of seotion 1, and the east i of the southeast i section 2, township 5 north, range 4 weat. kCJoseph Dupont made final proof on homestead entry No. 7310 before tbe county clerk Tuesday, lor the uortn east i of sootion 25, township 5 north, range 3 weat. John Dart, coo of our merchant, J. Dart, who has been over on the Sound for the last four years, is in town vis iting relatives. He expects to remain some time. J.N. Bluster, who lias operated a barber shop in this city for nearly a year, left on the Dixon Wedneday night in search of a sew location down the river. We have completed arrangements with the Portland Weekly Sun where by we can furnish the Weekly Sun and Thr Mist, both: one year for 11.75 cash. Lost On the road between Verno nia and St. Helens last Saturday, a red buggy robe. Finder will please return to A, H. Blakesley, at thia place. It now appears that Coxey will be the populist candidate for president, with Debs in second place. Thia ia not surprising in the least. A sollal dance was given at the res idence ot John Lamberson, at H ul- ton, last Saturday evening, and a very pleasant time is reported. Mr. Charles Meserve. wife and baby, of Oregon City, were passengers on the Dixon Sunday oouna tor uiaisaa nie on a short visit. Don't forget to clean the rubbish out of your yards, and otherwise polish 'Up the town. Strangers will think better of the place. The Portland Sun ia the most pop ular paper in the state. Thsj Mist and Sun together, per year $1.75. License to wed were issued by the oounty olerk Friday to Henry Rude man and Mamie Steel. Wm. Cnnnell, of Deer Island, waa in town Wednesday attending to aome probate busieess. The equinoxial storm has been on during the week. The sun orossed tl.e line Wednesday.. Miss Mamie Dart went to Portland on the Iralda Wednesday morning. George Perry, of Houlton, visited the metropolis lust Wednesday. James Muokla did business in the metropolis Wednesday, Mrs. Harrison Allen was in Portland day before yesterday. CbATBKANIU. Henry Krats took a brief trip to Astoria last week, - City eleetlon takes place one week from next Monday. Mrs. Harold Byverson, of Stswart creek, was in town Isst week. Tbs Inquiry about when school will be opened br has not yet been answered by the school beard. Our fishermen havs been out of luck of late, sad tbe poles sre laid aside. An entertainment Is announced for Mer rill's ball Thursday evening, under the aus pices of the Good Templars. Elder Benbam and wife, of the Adventlst persuasion, left on Monday morning, ex pecting to return by Babbatb next K. S. Payne, of Lower Beaver, was over lat Tliumday, Robert lias laid atide all his public offices but that of school director, which be still holds. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy left with their lit tle family on Monday morning for their borne In Washington. Tbey bsd been vis iting Mrs. Murphy's sister, Mrs. B. Hainei. At the adjourned school meeting held In the school bouse near Qulncy, Ust Friday R. A. Mlluch and Walter Jones were elec ted sohool directors, and Oeorge Hayes wss re-elected clrrk. Myers bos been having bis store front re noddled, and bos taken In an additional room for dry goods. The change has added very materially to tbe appearance as well as convenience of tbe place. Ed McClure has been moving his family from the Uarr place to a vacant house on the 8. C. Ticbenor farm, where they expect to spend the summer, unless some attract ive otter or prospect induces them to move elsewhere. A considerable party of our young people went to Mashland last Saturday evening to attend a social dance at tbe hall over the school room at that place. They report a good time, and nearly everyone came home sober. H. J. Lynch has been trying to work his telegraph poles down the stream to where a steamer can take them away. He bos a good lot of poles in the water, but logs in the way make it difficult to get them down to tide water. Mr. Paul and wife were over from Mist lout Saturday to look after some refractory teeth that Mrs. Paul was anxious to have attended to. They were looked after by a pair of forceps, and if they ache any more tbey will not causa ber any more suf fering. Mist Rhode John, who bss been staying In the family of N. Merrill for the past week, left on Monday morning for her home near Portland. She taught a very successful term of school near here lost fall, and formed a number of acquaintances during the time. Daniel Dixon. Sr., and wife drove into town last Sabbath to attend serricees at the church, and remained over Monday, calling on old friends. Grand ma Dixon rarely gels to town, but ber venerable husband is a frequent visitor, especially at religious ser vices is the old gentleman present. Charles Meserve, of the Enterprise, with his wife and baby, came In on the steamer last Sunday to spend a little time with Grandma and Grandpa Conyers. It was a very little time for Charles, himself, as he left again tbe next morning, but tbe wife and baby are here yet, so we may look for Charley bock before many days. John Palm gave an exhibition of horse manship on our streets Monday evening, when the horse managed to get oat from under him quite suddenly. John declares he jumped off, but some of the spectators were unkind enough to intimate that the horse threw him off. Strange that people cannot all see alike, Isn't Itt Martin White and wife and a party of a dozen others from Lower Beaver, cams over lost Thursday evening on a fraternal visit to the lodge of Oood Templars at this place. The visit being entirely unexpected tbe brethren and sisters here were not out in very full force to receive them, but they made themselves at home, and the mem bers of the two lodges passed a pleasant evening together. MAYGER. Tbere Is strong talk of building a church here soon. Walter Bevern went to Portland this week on business. Mr. Davidton has a hen that lays two eggs every other dsy. Who can beat that? Wm. Roberts is hauling lumber from Johnson Bros, sawmill to tbs Mayger dock. C. N. Davidson is building a new barn on his plaos which will much improve its looks. Our worthy blacksmith. C. McDonald, looks happy. I guess he got a letter from Ids girl lately. Walter Black commenced cutting logs Monday for the Q. C. L. Co. here, and we hope to see htm do well. Wm. F Slaughter is building quite an ad dition to bis house, and when finished will add greatly to its appearanoe. George Mayger has returned from Fort land, where he has been under the doctor's care, very much improved in health. The shingle mill ot Fluhrer Bros, is run ning on its full oapaclty now, and turning out from 25,000-to 30,000 shingles per dsy. The road supervisor has commenced work on the roads so as to catch the fishermen, and we hope to see good roads again soon. Mrs. Mary Severn left this place a few days ago for ber new home in Oklahoma, where we understand she will hereafter re side. Everyone hi need of good dogs should apply to Wm. Blackford, ot this place. He has bull dogs and others for sale and war rants them full blood. The carrespondent of Ths Mist wishes to sxtend his compliments to the corres pondent of the Rainier Review, and would like to borrow some of his brains to make soap of. ' DEBB ISLAND. Severe colds are reported. A gentle shower ths first of the week. C. L. Olsen was a visitor to' Portland last Monnay. E. J. Barnes has tbelumberon the ground for a new house. J. M. Spurgeon left for his old home in Kansas last Monday. Johnny is a popular young mnn, and more than one will mourn his departure. But ladles have patients, he will soon return. Justice Brown, of Deer Island precinct, made a record last Friday, and bonnd over Mr, King to appear before the grand jury. It Is reported that King, while evicting Mrs. Awarded Highest Honor World' Fair. DR; CilEAr.1 MOST PERFECT MADE A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fret from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THB STANDARD. Popejoy out of one of his bnuses got into trouble, and ths woman bod him arrested, with tbs above stated result. Bert Seffert left on Sunday last for Clats- ksnle with his family and stock, where he bss rented a farm In company with bis brotber-ln-law, for ten years. Mr. Seffert is an excellent neighbor, and we are very sorry to see bim leave, but we hope when they return they will be able to stay. Mr. and Mrs. Cummings gsva a basket psrty at their bouse Saturday evening last, which was largely attended. It was, In fact, the largest party that has been given in this neighborhood for some time. Danc ine was the mnln sport, which was kept np until the stars disappeared Sunday morn ing. It was a grand social affair which was duly appreciated by the neighbors. Tbe school board have employed Mrs. J. J. Galvln, a Portland school teacher, and the Canaan school board have employed Miss Lillie Bonier, a Washington school teacher. Both ore considered A 1 teachers. But why employ teachers who reside out of the state and county when we have a number of teachers in this county who are unemployed and nave an undisputed repu tation, ana are uving in our miast ana paying taxes. SDlawn Bros, have rented Bert Seffert's ranch, and will move there shortly. This will leave Sherman precinct without a jus tice of the peace, as J. B. Splawn is the pres ent incumuent. 11 is useiy mat tue county court will be petitioned to appoint Thomas Saindan. the village blacksmith, to that of fice, being a man of much experience, be would till the office creditably. We regret however, to see jar. opiawn leave tne pre cinct on account of tbe office he fills, as he is a just man. Never was the time In the history of Co lumbia county that a poor farm was more necessary than at the present. The rapid increase of paupers in this county is alarm ing, and the count) court is directly obliged tu concentrate those people ana nave a rigid government over them. There are several who could be made self supporting, and some who should be in the reform school. We believe it would be a wise step for tbe eountv to have those paupers cut on a farm, even if it be but a small one. where they coula produce most of what they consume. Sales of Real Estate. D. M. Buckner and wife to P. Selling, the northeast of the southeast section 34, township 5 north, range 2 wet, 2U0. United States to Lizzie Craft, the west M of the southeast i. and the southeast Si of tue southwest 01 section 3, ann tne north west hi ol the nortneast a section 8. town ship 6 north, range 4 west. Bow ( Cwre Uhewnsatlassi. Araqo, Coos Co., Or., Nov. 10, 1893. I wish to inform you of the greet good Chamberlains rain Balm nas done my wife. She baa been troubled with rheumatism of the arma and handa for six months, and boa tried many remrdies prescribed for that com plaint, but found no relief until she used this Pain Balm ; one bottle of which has completely cured her. I take pleasure in recommending it for that trouble. Yours truly, C. A. Bull ord. 60 cent and f 1.00 bottles for sale by Dr. E. Bobs, druggist. Snake River Fruit TJnlnJwrml. Sfokahx, Wash., March 19. Reports from Snske river fruit districts show that, with tbe exception of aorlcots, fruit entirely es caped injury from the revent cold wave. Apricots are injured to some extent. Tbe Indications are that the Snake river fruit crop will be the largest ever gathered. Or chards around Spokane were not injured in the least by the cold wave. Dr. Rosa desires us to publish tbe following extract from a letter of Cbaa. M. Gutfeld, of Keedley, Fresno Co., Cel., as he handles the remedy referred to and wants his customers to know what a splendid medicine it is: "It ia with pleasure I tell you that by one day'a use of Chamberlain'a Cough Remedy I was relieved of a very severe cold. My head waa completely stopped up and I could not sleep at nights. I oan recommend tbia remedy." A cold nearly alwaya starts in the bead and afterwards extends to the throat and lungs. . By using this remedy freely as soon as the cold has been contracted it will cure the cold at once and pre vent it from extending to the lunga PROFESSIONAL. T. J. CUSTOH. H. Ausur. ALLEN & CLEETON, Attorneys and Counselors at Law ST. HELENS, . OREGON. Notaries Public, Ceaveyaadag aad Collect! 0 J-JR. A. P. MCLAREN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Rainier, Oregon. jQK. H. E. CUFF, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON1. St. Helens, Oregon, )R. J. X. HALL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Clatskouie, Columbia county. Or. jQR. J. M. P. CHALMERS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. St. Helens, Oregon, yy N. MESERVE, Surveyor and Civil Engineer DELENA, OREGON. Coiintv Snrvevor. Land Surveying. Town Platting and Engineering work promptly executed. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT There has Just been received a large assortment of pure and fresh drags, patent medicines, etc. Also numerous other articles which are found In all first-class drug stores. Remember that tits place to buy your drugs is at a drug store. SAINT HELENS - . - - - - TOILET ARTICLES - - - This house also carries a very large assortment of fancy notions, consisting of . toilet articles such as perfumery, soaps, tooth-brusbes, tooth-powders, and in fact all articles included in that line. Also writing paper and school supplies. PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED DAY OR RIGHT A competent pharmacist Is alwaya on band ready to compound prescriptions on short order. Mr. Boss is ever watchful of the public's demands, and yoa will always find what you want at hw establishment. DR. EDWIN MAIN 8TREET ST. CHARLES HOTEL If you want to meet a friend you Comer Front and Morrison Sta. Portland, Oregon. I DART & MUCKLE Are once more doing cupied by Muckle Bros., I..- UM A-- M..kat aT Um sbwaoIjI Tkw axIwA li aM m Sj tf UO AA VJA04 auto m iussa9ta ISA MV WUlIVs W new and ooniolete line of ....... C Ladies' Dress Goods, Latest Patterns. i k .Realizing that ibebr C gentlemen aiso carry I Ladies' and Gents' Fine Footwear i ifT -sas--s i -saftr A -sSaV A -earW fcr ena r ML JaKLLK! BFiOS MANUFACTURERS Rongh and Dressed Lumber of ST. HELENS, : Glatskanie Drugstore PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED AT ALL HOURS Patent Medicines, Prescription Drugs, Toilet Articles, Fancy Notions, etc. The tables are always supplied with the Beat Ediblea and Delica cies the market affords. . TERMS REASONABLE FOR REGULAR BOARDERS . Having been newly refurnished we are prepared to give satisfac tion to all our patrons, and solicit a abate of your patronage. J. GEORGE, Proprietor, St. Helens, Oregon GEORGE RIZPHOF'S Rheumatic Remedy a Permanent Gore This Remedy Properly Token will Cure any Rheumatic Case. St. George's RHEUMATIC BITTERS, Is a Bitters specially manufactured to aid those afflicted with Rheumatism. It giTea tone to the stomach and purifies, the blood better than any other bitters known. For Sale by all Leading Druggists or Address "Q. R." F. O. box 663, Astoria, Oregon or PETER BRACH, General Agent, morl-6m 437 Commercial street, Astoria, Oregon. Telephone No. 24. St. Helens MEAT - MARKET All Kinds ot fresh and sailed meats, sanies, and fish. An express wagon runs daily to all parte of the city. Meat by Wholesale at Special Rates. . . J. H. TONSORIALj ARTIST The old and reliable barber has his razors just as aharp aa can be found, and will abave you com fortably and quickly for only fifteen cents. GIVE HIM A CALL AT THE OLD STAND ON STRAND ST WHE2 OEIEriTJlEa MOWEIEa The table will be supplied with the best the market affords. Board by the Day, Week, or Month at Reasonable rates Everything Clean. A Share ot Your Patronage ia Solicited. A. H. BLAKESLEY, Prop., ST. HELENS, OR ELKHART CARRIAGE aroSOITtSi 1111 FSraaTam mvtng tkm th to-tlr' profits. W ar tka CMm miid Lmbv nuunifMturar la America Mllioa th!wj. finlp Mibject to approve. arpavV4gt tor way. If not MtUfMtorv. Evwruiinf ww. noted. WhTpayaaAsttnttio toes, to orasr (tor Toul Writ, tout own order. Boxing fre W. Ufc. .11 to. rbk ot damag. la akippiutf. WHOLESALE PRICES Spring Wagon, mim a. sail Tor sw No. L Form Borneea. Waarona. Surra sama aaaau xoraw 10 awa as ass. Phaetons HARNESS. 9 ttrtoft, Striate, lVmM Hriaiee tua vit i NttSe. I tasirrsi DMPOSttt.gr, m Ng.41 Wason.flO DRUG STORE ROSS, Prop. ST. HELENS, OREGON THIS LCAOINQ PAMILV HOTEL HAS BE! N COM PLETELY RENOVATED. will surely find bim at this botel. C. W. KNOWLES, Proprtvtor and Mmmaft - business at the old stand formerly oc- where can be found a complete stock of & 4 stock would be Incomplete without, these J a targe invoice ot . AVAsj ssfcr ssfcst -qsr laaaT isasr xst isst -saSST OW AHD OEALKSB IS Every Style, Grade and Variety : OREGON th Place to SKsrt Your Fresh MUdlclnM DR. J. E. HALL, Pntwttar Sweetland & Sheldon, Mala St., at. ttelaoa, Ongoa. DECKER ... and HARHESS CFG. CO. Ko. tan Bead Wagea. sao eases, twaa to TK H mtjfm of Road o SJK u Mjlas or Road . XSf i wnn hog faadan, sea, 3 VlM feaSt. a TopBulessto' JX? LT and Firm. RMfiiffMlM, Seed 4 Mate la atimim I nuts ifainis. W. S. PRATT, Secretary, Elkhart, Ind.