The Oregon mist., July 19, 1895, Image 3

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OREGON MIST;
PUBM8IIRD EVERY FHfDAV,
6IDE-IIKAI PARAGHAPHS,
Orcoon EKonawizKD.Ex-State Bit.
perinUndent of Public Instruction E.
B. MoKlroy 'but been elected flnt
vice-president of the National Educa
tional Association, which is now in
session in Denver, and J. H. Acker
man, Multnomah county superin
tendent, one of tit directors.
Laying roTHg Editors. Arrange
menu are being made for one of the
Inrgeel olambakei ever attempted on
the coast during the time the 250
editor will be at Yaquina. It will
take place on Sunday, July 21. It
will be genuine "Jereey ooait clam
bake," confuting of olama, craba, flan,
cliiokeni, green corn and aweel pot
toe and spice and wine nauoe. The
ohef dtf-cuaitie of the I'orlland hotel
)m been engaged to manage the bake.
Tuck on rock oyitera and rye, and the
menu will be complete.
Btaob Ubld Up Mr, W. n. Dol
man rnlurned Monday night from the
Diinn in Clackama county, where he
enentaevoral day In company with
Fred Oaple, of Columbia City. The
outgoing ataga from Oregon City wa
held up by two highwaymen Mnndny
forenoon about twenty minute after
tite itage In which Mr. Dolman rode
had met them, and the paaaenger
were robbed of all their valuable. Mr.
Dolman think if the robber had at
tacked hi itage there would have been
a lively kirmiah.
Who Captain Win I. Say the
Telephone-Register; "Owing to the
many untrue ttoriee clreulated in the
prea of Oregon and Wellington re
garding John Stewart, aliua Ouplain
Faul Webb, hia Uthor, Jatnea II. Stew
art, of thi city, wiahe it to be known
that he li not related to Senator
Ktewart, that he i 27 year of age,
aud wa born in York, Nub., and ia a
photographer by trade. He bna been
a redden I of McMianville for the pail
five year, or until he entered into the
fcuaiuen of going over fall in a barrel.
Hi father i an ex-captain of the army
nd aerved through the civil war, and
i a reepected oitiien of thi city."
Thb Bio Loo Raft. Th big log
rait haa been launched at Stella, and
will be on ft way to 8an Franciaco lu
a very hort time. Captain Rnhertaon,
one of the , owner, wa In Portland
Monday arranging for towage. The
raft I over 600 feet long, 40 feet deen,
and draw 20 feet of water. A Urge
ocean learner baa been engaged to
tow it to San Franalano, and the
journey will be undertaken about the
20th mat. Thi I the third attempt
that ha been made by these parlie to
tow log to San Franeiaco from the
Columbia river. The two former one
were wrecked at tea, becauae the at
tempt wore made late in the fall aod
ach encountered rough weather.
Muibbd Hi Mark. An Aitorla di-
ratcb contain the following: Mr.
Thome Eccln. wile of a farmer re
siding near Veeper, Clataop oounty,
wa ahot Saturday afternoon ty I not
HopVin, postmaster at Hopkina. The
ahooting grew out of trouble over
atoclt, repeated quarrel having oc
curred between the men. Saturday
Eocle cent word to Hopkine to come
nd take one of hia cattle out of hi
(Eocle1) pasture. The meaaage wa
promptly reaponded to, Ilopkln com
Ing armed with a rifle. Approaching
Ecclea, be drew a bead on him, but
the intended victim jumped juat aa
the (hooter pulled the trigger, and the
Tiall ttruck Mr. Eocle on the fore
bead. The wound will not prove a
eeriou one.
Educated Salkur. The aalmon
run ia aaid by flahermen to be much
belter than the catch would indicate.
They aaaert that the fith have become
educated and understand all the trick
of the trade. One flaherman solemnly
aaerted on bii honor a a truthful fisli
biographer, that at every fhhwhee!
three or four big lalroon were found
heading their younger brother around
them, and that they traveled lu regu
lar army tyle with advance guard,
and went into camp at night to avoid
the nets. Another atated that every
bunch of them bad an almanao aud
checked up the day, keeping caiei
on the time when the wheel wit), be
raised aod the net hung up to dry,
which will be on August lOih, and
that thon there will be a move for the
pawning ground.
MOKKBT AND PiRROT TlMB. Aboul
two mile out on the Soappooie road
live a man by the nam of J. B.
Kenoh with a wife and one child. A
ahorl time ago A. J. Kench, a brother,
came out from the Eat to viilt the
family and ha tine been stopping on
the premise. Lait Friday evening
the married brother came to town to
Attend the A. P. A. lodge and on hii
return home be found trouble ia tbe
household. Saturday he came to this
oily and iwore out a warrant for the
arrest of hi brother,, charging him
with bavins; assaulted hi wife. The
unmarried Kenoh wa arretted by
Constable Decker and lodged in jail
in default of bail, and a hearing set
for 10 o'clock- Monday. The ao
cused claimed he had alwayt left
hi money with hia lster-in-lw for
aafe keeping, and aiked that he be al
lowed to go back and get hi money
to deposit a bait. Thi request wa
granted, and in company with an
officer he went to the Kenoh reaidence
'but the woman denied that she hud
the mouey. A second trip wa mad
with the same result. Before the hour
for trial arrived Monday a socond com
plaint wa made, thi time for rape.
When court oonvened Justice Swager
diimiaied tbe first charge and taxed
the cost to the complaining witness.,
On the second charge the defendant1!
attorney asked a continuance and wai
given until 2 o'clock. Meanwhile J.
B. Kenoh and wife were arrested on a
charge of larceny by bailee, and were
admitted to bail in the sum of $100
each, with Jamei Muckle and Mri. J.
B. Gobfrey aa luretiei.. When the
time arrived for the trial of, A. J.
Kenoh the defendant' attorney again
iked further time, and tba court tet
the bearing for 10 o'clock yesterday.
At pre hour 4hmill eontius to
arind. '
. PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Note and receipt hooka (or tale at
thi office. ,i . ,
Harry Weit, of Bcsppoose, waa In
town Tuesday.
O. II. Newell haa been quite tick
during the week.
County Warrant taken on tub
crlpllon at their market vain, ;
Sam Kinder and Charle Olaeo, of
Deer Island, were in town Monday.
A lady from New York imrchssed
several town lota in thi place last
week. '
J. D. Wharton, of the Kellogg Trans
portation Company, was in town last
Tuesday.
Edwin Merrill and A. F. McDonald,
of Deer Island, were in tbe city last
WoUnetday.
We can furnlah vou the Woekly Or
egon ian and Thb Mivt, both together,
one year lor )
Assessor White and his deputy, O.
W. Barnes, are busily engaged making
a copy of the assessment roll for 1805.
The Portland Sun Is the most pop
ular paper in the state. Tub Mibt
and Sun together, per year 1170.
The Sunday school ptonio at Houl
ton lust Sunday waa very well aliened
no we have been informed. A number
of Portland people were present.
The steamer Messenger took an ex
cursion parly to Kalama last Sunday
to wilnens the ball game played bv
the Woodland aud Kalaina teams.
Mr. and Mr. Tysskiewicx, of Bach
elor island, and proprietors of the tU.
Helens lownsite, were In tne ony i ues
day looking after property interest.
We have completed arrangements
with the Portland Weekly Sun Where
by we can furnlah the Weekly Sun
and Thb Mint, both one year for $1.75
cash.
Mr. J. G. Muckle and daughter,
Agnes, have been in Portland and
Oregon City thi week. Mr. Muckle
attended the Chautauqua meetiug
during ber visit.
Thb Mist does not object to taking
liver on subscription. We are even
glad to gel Columbia county warrant.
They are taken at line office on all
account.
Dr. Willi Morse, of Salem, came
down on hia wheel Saturday evening
and spent Sunday with hi mother.
Mr. W. H. Dolman. lie returned
Sunday evening.
Tub Mist want a correspondent
in every neighborhood. If anything
of interest happen in your locality let
the world know it tbrougn tne col
umns of Thb Mibt.
Fred Henderson and Erwin Seffert,
of Deer Island, were in town Tuesday
The former seemed to have urgent
buaines with the oounty clerk, and
took tbe latter along to prove it.
Steamboat racing on the Columbia
furniahs pleniy oi excitement nowa
day. Tbe Thompson, Lurline and
Qatsert are very close together at this
point every day and every night.
Mr. A. Bradshaw. of the Chicago
Crockery Store, Portland, accompau
ied by his wife, was in the city Tues
day eu route (or Nehalem valley, where
they expected to spend several days
liebing and rusticating.
Tbe Potter U now making two trip
a week direct to the seaside. Every
Wednesday she leave Portland at 8
o'clock in the morning, touching only
at Kalama and Astoria, and on Satur
day ah leaves Portland at 1 in the
afternoon, miking tbe above stops.
Norman Merrill, of Clatskanie, wa
in town Wednesday laat. Mr. Merrill
is of the opinion that the proposition
to build a railroad from Clatskanie to
the Nehalem valley will be pushed to
a successful termination, and that mat
ters in this conueotioa are assuming
proper shape.
Captain and Mrs. Orin Kellogg, of
Portland, and J. H. Bridgeford, of
Tillamook, were in St. Helena last
Saturday night installing the officers
of Mitpah chapter, Order Eastern
Star. Mrs. Kellogg is grand matron
and Mr. Bridgeford grand patron of
the Oregon jurisdiction. wnne nere
they were the guest of Mr. and Mr.
James Muckle.
Among the numerous persona who
have been cured of rheumatism by
Chamberlain' Pain Batm, mention
ahould be made of Mrs. Emily Thorne,
of Toledo, Wash., who saysi "I hsve
never been able to procure any medi
cine that would relieve me of iheuma
tism.like Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
I have also used it for lame back with
great success. It is the best liniment
I have ever osed, and I take pleasure
in recommending it to my friend."
For aale by Dr. Edwin Ross, druggist.
There are a number of people who
owe this offioe small bills which hsve
been due for some time. If the par
tie would take tbe time to call around
and settle these email account they
would do ut a great favor and save
themsrlve some expense. We have
obligations of our own to meet, and
therefore trust those owing ns will be
satisfied with our waiting ai loag as
we have. If this means you, remem
ber it, if not, pass it by.
"We had an epidemic of dysentery
in this vicinity last euromer," says
SamuelS. Pollock, of Briceland, Cal.
"I was taken with it and suffered se
verely until some one called my atten
tion to Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
Diarrhoea Remedy. I procured a bot
tle and felt better after the first dose.
Before one-half of the bottle bad been
used I was well. I recommended it
to my friends and their experience was
the same. We all unite in saying it
is the best." For sale by Dr. Edwin
Ross, druggist.
We are sorry to announce the sad
aud very unexpected death in Portlaod
of Mrs. E. A. Keitbley. Deceased wss
a sister of Mrs. J. O. Muokleofthi
city, and wa well known here, hav
ing resided with her parent, Mr. and
Mr J. H. Grove, In thi place for
several years during her girlhood day,
and waa an eipeolal favorite with thote
who knew her. She leaves a husband
and two children, the youngest of
whioh wa born on Wednesday, be
aide ber parenta and five filter and
three brother.,
TOOK HIS OWN IiIFB.
Peter Smith, of Caanan, Found Life
lees Last Monday.
Tbe usually quiet neighborhood of
Caanan, this county, was plunged into
a tumult of excitement last Monday
morning at about 0 o'clock, when Mr.
Sam Kinder went to the home of Peter
Smith and found that man's dead
body suspended by a small rope from
a beam in the barn,
Mr. Kinder immediately gave the
alarm to the neighbors, and be and
Charley Olaen, accompanied by Jus
lice Splawn, returned to the barn and
removed the deid body.
The corpse whs taken into tne bouse,
where, jn the window, was found a let
ter written by Smiih. and directed to
Sam Kinder, containing Instructions
aa to what be desired to have done
with his property, stock, etc.
The justice of the peace of that pre
cinot Immediately summoned a jury
and held an inquest, the verdict of
the jury being that Peter Smith came
to his death by banging, at bis own
hands.
The neighbors in that vicinity were
not murh surprised at the untimely
ending of Peler Smith, sinoe the fact
remains that on Sunday laat Charley
Olsen was st the house of Peter Smith
and the latter expressed himself as be
ing tired of life. Mr. Olaen advised
the unfortunate fellow lo go to the
hospital where he could receive proper
treatment, and not until this time did
Smith display any particular symp
toms of insanity, when he told Mr.
Olsen that he could not be cared for
at any place, and offered to wager a
large amount of money to that effect.
After the justice had finished bis
labors in regard lo the matter Measrs.
Kinder and Olsen came to this city
to arrange with the undertaker. The
casket and other articles necessary for
the burial weie ordered, and arrived
here by nighlboat, when Undertaker
Newell trimmed the coffin and deliv
ered it Tuesday morning, the burial
taking place that day in the cemetery
at Caanan.
The acting coroner, in his examina
tion and search of the premises and
remains, found upon the person of
the deceased $203.00 In cash and aev
eral notes for different amounts, tbe
total of the notes being about $500.
Deceased was unmarried, and bad
no relatives on Ibis coast, but the fact
was brought to light that bis mother,
sister and brother are living some
where in Missouri.
Deceased was 65 years of age, and
no doubt the terrible crime waa done
while in a fit of temporary insanity
brought on by continued aickness, old
age and general despondency.
The farm of the deceased is under a
very good state of cultivation, and the
general prospect for a prosperous ca
reer in farming were good for Smith,
who bad resided in the Caanan settle
ment for several years, and was pretty
well known throughout the county.
The premises are in the charge of
Mr. Kinder, as the letter left by bimtii
contained a request lor Mr. Kinder to
tske care of tbe stock and see lhat
everything about the place was well
cared for.
Conntjr Court Proceedings.
In tbe matter of the remission of
tax. Ordered lhat the sheriff omil
from the delinquent tax list all prop
erty erroneously assessed, and person
al property which has been removed
from the county and ou which the tax
cannot be collected, and that he file
with the clerk a list of such remissions,
and that he have credit for the same.
In the matter of settlement with the
county clerk. Accounts of the county
clerk examined, found correct and
ordered approved.
In tbe matter of the settlement with
the sheriff. Accounts of the sheriff
examined, found correct and ordered
approved.
In the matter of medical attendence
for oounty charges. Ordered that the
fees shsll be nol more than $1.50 per
visit within the city limits.
The following bills were ordered paid.
Mnekla. Jaa r. vlawar ot daitiaaes on
Swager road 4 40
Meeker, L. same 4 40
.Sherman, j R, sams 6 20
Swag-er, J H, lusues fees, stats vs 1-
Fevsr 9 95
Decker. 1. L. constable, sama 24 95
Kabinski, O, wltnsss, same. 4 60
Grant. O W, sama 3 60
Dunran. I B, sams 1 60
venders, Brn.sanis a 60
Johnson. Andrew, same S 60
Newman, Krstina, saws S 60
Mewmsn, Kreslina, same S 60
Tela. Win. asms ... 3 60
Johns, C H, interpreter, sams 1 60
Cleeloo. T J. Oep Dist Atty. same... 10 00
Huber Henry, support of sister . . . 18 00
Hwacer. J H. comtuittina insane pa'
tlrnt ISO
Chalmers, JHF, examining insane
nattent 8 00
Allen. H. attorney .. 6 00
VsnDykt, L W, Justice fees, J Reed,
lupsrviaor, vs W A Harris 3 66
Keasey, Door E, constable, same. . . .. 6 20
Swager, J H, justice fees, state vs
Cllne . .. 7 40
Decker. L L. constable, same 18 88
Cllne. John B, witaess, same 8 70
C'lina. Francis, same 3 70
Cline, Wm, sams 3 70
Parsons, Mary, asms ,. 6 SO
Parsons. Sam, same 6 40
Callahan. John, tarns 3 60
Callahan. Mrs John, sams 8 60
Rice, W J, i)ep Dlt Atty. same 6 00
Swager, J H, Justice fees, state ts
Barber 9
Decker, L L, constable, same... 19 65
Cllne, Henry, witaess, same 8 10
Kranick, John, same 8 10
Frantx, Oeo, sama 8 80
White, Henry, sama 8 10
Lambsrsun, H O, same 1 60
West, Harry, same 2 90
Saline, U, sams 2 70
Releskl, A, same 8 10
Rejeskl, Francis, asms 3 10
Lamna, Bteve, same 1 60
Emerson, C 8, viewer of damages on
Gleniskl road 7 00
Lamberson, John, same 7 09
Kerr, J F, sams 8 0
Van Dyke, L W, swearing viewera ... 26
Campbell, John, viewer of damages
on beigert road '. 2 90
Spencer, Israel, sams 2 70
Ridgway. K, same . .
Tavlor. J H, supervisor r d 16 11 00
Frske.1, P A. commisiloner faes 25 00
Schuonover, 3 O, commissioner fees 82 60
The following bills were rejected :
St Vincent hospital, keeping Nels
Thompson j..... 87 42
Westherwax. Mrs John, witness fees
in state vsRH Kin j 810
Spencer, Israel, witnesi, state VI W
W Allen 3 10
The following bills were continued
for the term: . '
Pettilohn, T, work In r d 15 J 75
Dearberry, W, sams 1 26
Elehroan. W C, sams ... 17 61
Campbell, John, same ?
ReeS, 0, sa.oa ' 61
Hrown, T H, sams W U
Jnlintnn, M M.sams , Jo 99
Ra. JnteDh. sams n oi
MeOaiilsy. L, sams
Hlskeley, Rufus, sams ,
6 87
14 W
CL.AT8KANIH COMMENTS.
' V. Merrill and wif sr In Portland this
week,
il. Burford Is driving John Llngren's
(earn to snd from Mist.
Miia Jennie Badger rsturned to Portland
after her visit here over the Fourth. .
Mr. Laca and children, from Astoria,
sre spending a few days among (rkud in
this city. ,
Dr. Hall and family are spending this
week In Portland, and Gladstone I'ark.on
a vacation. ; . ,
Chandler has cbirirs of the greys again,
his hand tiering Improved sufficiently to
allow him to resume work.
Mr. Jamat Kellv. of Portland, with her
family, ns b"n vlsitina- friend for the
past few days in Ibis vicinity.
Mrs. J. Li. Campbell and fnmlly returned
from their essU'rn trip last Fridsy slier an
absence of several months. Jack fesls bel
ter now,
Oliver Anderson snd Ole Krlckson. of
Upper Clatakunie, were looking around in
Portland last week to sea the sights of tbe
big eity.
R. A. Ullloh returned to bis home last
Fridav with his stump ol leg nearly healed.
He felt that Interests st home demanded
bis piesencs there.
Blshon Dillon snd family passed through
our town lait week to assintat acampmect-
Ing under direction ol the united ltreinren
association, near Mist,
The arrival of a boy In tba house of Mr.
sad Mrs. James McDonald haa caused its
parent to smile and look very well satisfied
with the world In general.
Mrs. Uriah Keller left on tbe steamer
Friday evening for her home near Artoria.
Hhe has spent several days here viniting
and assisting her mother, Mrs. Nichols.
The burning of Zillmsn's shingle mill op
tbe Clatskanie adds another item of misfor
tune to shingle makers in this vicinity. Ver
ily, the shingle manufacturer hath many
trials to contend with.
C. E. Meaning, of Mist, took tbe steamer
Friday evening lor Portland, and expects
to seek some additional medical counsel for
bin lung trouble. He has been di-sbled for
several weeka and does not seem to im
prove. The holiday decorations are gradually
disappearing from the residences and our
city in settling down to ordinary purnuit.
while the men generally are helping to get
in hay. Plenty o( work now iu the bay
fields around here.
The coroner's Jury in the explosion affair
decided that the part of a body found were
those of James Fwk. and that be came to
his death by the exploeion that destroyed
bis house. They could find nothing to im
plicate any other person in tbe matter.
J. Allwood, a state official of the order of
Good Tampiars, gave free lecture on tera
pciance lost Monday evening tbat was lis
tened to uy a lair-sizea auuience. ine gen
tleman baa quite a pronounced dialect from
'old England," but ia earnest in bis work.
Clinton Haines seems to have struck s
soft job, judging from the amount of mud
he in throwing out of a ditch tbe council is
having dug to drain a marsh tbat lias been
an eyesore for a long time. Tbe work is
necrseary. and we hope Clinton will stick
lo it until it is completed.
A oumber of members of tbe I. O. O. T.
lodge from Stewart creek were over Thurs
day evening on a fraternal viilt to the lodge
here, and a uleaoant evening was spent in
Merrill's hall. Mr. Allwood was present
and aided tbe members in lodge work by
some authorative instructions.
The abandoned shingle mill is going one
storv higher and will probably be run with
new' lire, and it Is to be hoped with profit,
too. It takes tremendously close figuring
to make shingles at a profit these days, but
W. K. Tichenor is pretty good on figures
and thinks be can see bis way through.
Edgerton is enlarging his building and
Improving about bis premises. He baa had
T. L Carter employed for some days in
building a new stairway and platform for
the convenience of persons woo wbh to
reach Ihe siore from the street in the rear
of the store building. Friend Edgtrton Is
Hnding use for a number of bis cedar plank
in this way.
O W. Bodrer haa been In onr city for a
few davs, and il is reported that he is to be
come a reaident bera again. Mr. Hadger.
like many others, discovers tbat the ad
vantages or residence in a targe cuy are oi
ten offset by additional expenses and dis
comforts tbat persons In small places are
free from. So that life in a largecity is not
all tbat some people imagine.
DEER ISLAND DOINGS.
Miss Alice Vanabell, of Portland, dsugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Enyart, visited
her parenta last week for a few days.
Sheriff Doan paid this neighborhood a
rery pleasant visit last oaiuroay, nn wnno
here studied the sawmill of J. M. Arthur
A Co., of Portland. .;
The Western Union Telegraph Company
is replacing their telegraph poles with new
ones and are using six-bracket cross-arms
instead of tbe four-arm ones now used.
Victor Dayet who (he claims) cut eleven
logs that scaled 21.040 feet in one-half day
in Brock's camp some five or six years ago
on a bet of 1 10, has been in this neighbor
hood for a few days. ,
A. A. Merrill was to Portland last Mon
day and now sports a one mowing machine,
this being the third new machine bought
by our neighbors this summer. This does
not speak vary favorable for hard times.
The Deer Island poultry yard is doing a
fine business, and ban 600 young chickens
not old enough for market. Mr. T. Sain
dan, the proprietor, understands bis busi
ness thoroughly, and is meeting with suc
cess. He can even tell what gender the
egg will hatch.
Edwin Merrill hat a fine field of oats
which he is harvesting. Muckle Brothers
started their binder last Monday. They
have quite an acreage to cut. Many others
will have considerable grain this fall to
harvest. There has been more grain grown
here this vear than for many years. Spring
grain haa done fairly well but winter grain
has not done very well.
Rst. M. Judy Intends to preach at the
school house here next Sunday at 2 p. m.
Tbe Sundsy school is well attended every
Sunday without any collection being taken
up, and tbe officers intend to run on this
plan without collection. If there are any
not feeling able to attend on account of the
collection, they do not have that excuse
now. There Is no one barred out of this
Sunday school for color or race or ''pre
vious condition of servitude."
Peter 8mlth, well known here, and a re
spectable citiaen, committed suicide last
Monday forenoon by hanging himself in
his barn. He was a well.to-do baohelor,
and held several minor public offices, being
the clerk of Caanan school district at the
time of hit death. Hia mind had been leavr
ing him for some time, and he finally dis
covered that he waa going oraiy and feared
that he would be taken to the asylum, and
It is believed this drove him to commit the
rash act.
The sawmill Is In much trouble again and
It looks as If it waa going to depart, but not
if Mr. Ri'imer can raie tbe necessary bond
to keep It. Every body stents to be like the
old woman whose husband and the hear
was fighting, "dulen't cure who whipped."
Keimer claims he hat paid for the mill in
full, while J. M. Arthur $ Compxny claim
there is still $300 unpaid on a f 750 plant,
and that for two yean they have not re
ceived any payment, and now they have
an opportunity to sell the property to an
other party and it appears very likely that
they will. , (
A Planner's tsuminendales.
Mr. J. W. Venable, of Downey, a
pioneer of Los Angjlea county, Cal.,
says: "Whenever I am troubled with
a pain in the stomach or with diar
rhoea I use Chamberlain's Colic, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. I have
used it tor years, know it to be a reli
able remedy, and recommend it to
every one." For sale by Dr. Edwin
Rom, drngglit. ,
. - Awarded .'
Hlgheit Honor World' Fair,
dold Medal, Midwinter Fair.,
DEL
CREAK1
ream
Moat Perfect Made.
tp Year the Standard.
Rkward for Industby. Tbe abol
ishment of scholarships will mark an
other era in the advancing prosperity
of the Oregon agricultural college,
say the Corvallia Gazette. The ma
jority of those who attend a mechan
ical or agricultural school are students
whose purse are light, and a great
many have to earn their expenses
while attending the college. To those
the tuition fee is a considerable mat
ter. This will result in a greatly in
creased attendance. Tbe state ns
hitherto provided seventy free scholar
ships, distributed among tbe several
counties, but ss tbey were obtained
through personal favor and influence
and not by competition or merit, it
was proper that I hey should be a hoi
ihed, or all tuition made free. Over
13000 waa expended for student labor
on the college farm lost year, and-lhe
board has decided to increase the
amount in 1895-6. 8tudente who are
industrious and frugal can make their
way through college, though they
enter practically penniless. Several
bright young men walked from Coos
county to Corvallis last fall, arriving
with hardly a dollar in their pockets.
They entered the college and com
pleted the year, getting good gradea In
Ibeir studies. They went home by
Irsin, after commencement, with good
clothes on their backi and money in
their pockets. But tbey worked and
were not fastidious as to the quality of
work. Some of them waited on tables,
and one cooked and performed house
work in a private family. They were
not ashamed of honest labor, and their
fellow students were not ashan-ed of
them. They were among the most
popular young men in college. . In
such is the material of which men are
made.
Coroner's Jury Verdict.
Following is the verdict of- the cor
oner's jury in the case of James Fisk,
deceased: ,
We, the undersigned jurors, sworn
to inquire who the person was, and
when, where and by what means the
person whose remains were found nesr
ihe late residence of James Fisk, in
Clatskanie precinct, Columbia county,
Oregon, came to his death, having
carefully considered all the evidence
we could procure, and carefully exam'
ining the surroundings, are of tbe
opinion lhat, first, the remains fonnd
were those of James Fisk, of Columbia
county, Oregon ; second, that deceased
came to his death by an exploeion
tbat destroyed the building where he
was stopping at the time: tbat said
explosion occurred on the evening of
6th day of July, 1895, and that no
peison other than the deceased was in
bis said residence at tbe time of tbe
explosion.
Dated July 11,1895.
N. Merrill,
' H. L. Warebit,
R. 8. Hat-tan,
Henry Dobrr,
I. S. Bom oardrir,
8. J. Tedford.
Real Estate Transfers.
Oeorre L. Curry and wife to Christine
Saline, land in sec 33. 1 4 n, r 1 w; f 10.
Rachel A. Campbell and husband to
Sarah I. Gilsnn, a strip 6 feet wide on west
tide of Rachel Campbell's land ; 6
James Dart aod wife to Haunab Tyszkle
wict, lots 6 and 8. blk 19, lota 1 to 22 inclu
sive, blk 35, St Helens, quitclnira; II.
John Prints and wife to John O. Hen
rici, part of Edward and Anna Henrici
donation claim, quitclaim : f 10.
Albert Jobnsou to William Honeyman,
nH of David A. and Susan Cloningur do
nation tlaim. quitclaim; 1.
Cornelius Kelliher to Z. M. Potter, 100
acres in awM of sec 22. 1 8 n, r 4 w ; I20U0.
William Melliuger to F. A. Zillgitt, 8
acres in sec 33. 1 5 n. r 4 w: $218.75.
W. S. Miller and wife to Emily E. Owens,
lot I and z, and n4 ol swh. sec 10, t T a.
r4w;$l.
John D. Nelon to W. A. Edgerton, all
merchantable timber on nw), sec 25, t T n.
r4w;500.
John H. Rankin and wife to Frank M.
Rankin, ne and sw of sec 22, t 6 n. r 6
w:l.
State of Oregon to Christine Saline, part
of lot 6, sec 28, 1 4 n. r 1 w ; 39.
Mary E. Tucker anil husband to W. JN.
Meaerve. of twM and m of sej, tec 1,
t4n, r6w;$225.
United States to Albert H Tucker. t of
swX and wHof seX, tec 1, t 4 n, r4 west;
patent.
United States to J. 8. Meserve, iH of
swVf, see 8 and ix of nwK, sea 17, 1 7 n, r
3 w; pattnt. '
United States to Delia 6. Howard, t)i of
sH, seo 11, 1 4 n, r 5 w j patent.
TVhsa Baby waa stale w gave bar Castorla.
When she vu a Child, she cried for CastorU,
When the baoam Mba, die ehmg to Osstoria.
Waaa sh bad Cblldran, ah ist than OastorK
BORN.
KERR. To thewifeof John Kerr, at Yank
ton, on July 15, a sou.
BACHELOR. At Gobie. Oregon. July 10,
1895, to the wife of R R. Bachelor, a ton.
LINK. At Near Citv, Oregon, July 16,
1806. to the wife of Wm Link, a son.
DIED.
BLURTON. At Davis Creek, Modoc conn
tv, California, June 30, John Blurton,
father of Mrs. C. H. Newell, of this place,
of consumption, aged 65 years.
BACHELOR. At Goble, Oregon, July IS,
1896. the infant son of Mr. and Mrs, R.
R. Bachslor.
KKITHWCY. In Portland, July 17, Rose
0 roves Kellhley, aged 24 years and 1
month, wife of B. A. Keitbley. 601 Fourth
strset.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
There has Just been received a large assortment of pure and fresh drugs, patent
medicines, etc. Also numerous other articles which are found in all tlrst-class
' drug tores. Remember tbat the place to buy your drugs is at a drug sture.
SAINT HELENS
- - - TOILET ARTICLES
This house slso carries a very large assortment of fancy notions, consisting of
toilet arliHes such as ierfunierv, toapt, tootb-bruahes. tooth-powders, anil In
fact all articles included in that line. Also writing pa; er and school supplies.
PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED DAY OR NIGHT
A competent pharmacist is always on hand ready to compound prescriptions on
abort order. Mr. Ross is ever watchful of the public's demands, and you will
always find what yon want at Ins establishment.
DR. EDWIN ROSS, Prop.
MAIN STREET
V ay w y V WWIs V VT VVVVV
N
EW GOODS.
EW PRICES.
TV
DART &
I'BESH
GROCERIES
SHOES, Fornishing Goods,
AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES.
HATS AND CAPS
ST. HELENS
All kinds of fresh and salted meats, tausageand fish.
An express wagon runs daily to all parts of the city.
Meats by Wholesale
At Special Rates.
MAIN 8THFET. : i
Clatskanie Drugstore m
PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED AT ALL HOURS
Patent Medicines, Prescription Drugs,
Toilet Articles, Fancy Notions, etc
The tables are always supplied with the Best Edibles aod 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 shitre of your patronage. '
J. GEORGE, Proprietor, St.. Helens, Oregon
GEORGE RIEPHOF'S
( Rheumatic Remedy a Permanent Cure
This Remedy Properly Taken will Core any Rheumatic Case. "
St. George's RHEUMATIC BITTERS,
Is a Bitters specially manufactured to aid those afflicted witb Rheumatism.
It gives tone to the stomach and purifies the blood better .
' than any other bitters known.
For Sale by all Leading Druggists or Address "Q. R." P. O. box 663, Astoria, Oregon
or PETER BRACH, General Agent.
marl-6m 437 Commercial street, Aoria, Oregon. Telephone No. 24.
for Infants and Children.
THIRTY" yian' oTwrrattow of Casteria wttt th patromaga t
million, of pwwsi, permit wa to aph of wtfhowt tmmhu.
It ia wnqneatfoaanly the boat rtraiedy tor Infanta Midi Childrom
t world h. eiT.r kaowii. It la harmleaa. ChUdr Ilk, it. It
gtres them health. It will um-w their Ihw, In It Mother, tare
swathing which ia ah.olntly afs and practlcJly perfoct mm a
child, madlclna.
Castorla dertroy. Wsrsii.
. Caatarla aPaya Turvrirnhmamm,
Castrorla prweata Tanaitfag Soar Card.
' Castorla anr TMarrhcea aad Wind Colla. .
Caatoria reliiaa Tea thing Troahlea. ,
Cartarla cares Constipation aad Flatal ey.
Castorla aeatraMs the .ffeota of earaoaia acid ga. or poloaa air,
Ca.torla deoa apt ooataln morphiao, opinm, or other aa rootle property. .
Castorla afltos the food, rogalatoa the atomaca and fcowala,
' giving healthy and aatnrsfl aloop. r
Castorla la pat ap in ona-atso aottloa only. It ia not sold ia fcnlfc.
Pont allow any oao to sail yon anything also on tho ploa or proaU.
that it ia "jaat aa good " and "will aaawor orary parpo"
Sao that yon got O-A-S-T-O-R-I-A.
The iao-sfanlla
signataro of
Children Cry for
DRUG STORE
ST. HELENS, OREGON
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SPRING GOODS
OUST ARRIVED. .
MUCKLE,
DART & MUCKLE,
St. Helens, Oregon.
i
MEAT MARKET
Sweetland & Sheldon,
ST. HELENS, OREGON.
ic to 8cur
Your Freuh Medic In
DR. J. E. HALL, Proprietor
.Clattkaale, Oragoa
OTBLj
i jaonaraiy
SEE3&
Pltcher'q Castorla.