SIDE-HEAD PARAGRAPHS.
iIumtino Fob His Wim William
wi.ii. f..- i
rt mm, iui uvami years employed as
laborer on governineut work at Fort
movent, ti in roriland looking to dig.
oover loinii truce of hi wife, who da.
serted her home last week, taking at a
ouvemrfiuu in money that her hu
panu nan saved un, says the Oregon
Inn ol Tuesday. Mr. 'White says he
last taw hi wife Wednesday, and
when ho left home after dinner, the
Kissed and fondled him in a more than
usually illuutlonate manner. When
lie returned homi for mpper, there
wai uo wifo to meet him. She had
taken the Uwaoo boat for Astoria, and
Hie next day the huiband followed
At Aitoria he discovered where the
woman had purchased viliie and
some other ihlngi; then, taking th
boat to Portland. White hastened to
the metropolis in the hope of finding
liis truant wife ; but bin aearoh io far
tin proved fruition. He boliovoi that
it fellow laborer ii responsible for hit
domeatio allliolion, and hai aent her
away, expecting to meet the woman
afterward ; but he Ii willing to forgive
hor II ihe will only return to hi
White and hia wife were married
Hoanpoose three yean aeoi and h
lived pluaiantly together. "If 1 could
only iee and have a talk with hor;
know ah would return to me,"
the disooiitolale huiband yesterda
but the woman apparently Is not oar
Ing much to tee her broken-hearted
ipouie. In concluiion to the forego
ing we will add that Mri. White came
down from Hcappooia on Tueiday
to St. Ilelcni, where ahe wai joined
by her huiband upon the arrival of
the Telephone from Aitoria, and the
couple took an early morning boat for
Portland on the any following.
A Female Cb ank. A Ban Franeiieo
sir! who i eutitlud to the pity of sne
itoraoni ha been attending the trial of
)urrant, who la charged with two par
ticularly atrocioui murdnra, and has
aent him bouquoti each day since the
opening ot the trial. It ii a mystery
why feminine hyiterU alwaya breaks
out in the form of bouquets. Seem
ingly r "thing elie will latiify the orav
Ing for niiotio aotion. Kvery time a
man ii in the murderer's chair there
ii certain to ipring up from one to
half dosen women who would be better
off and more auiubly placed if tend'
erly cared for in an insane aiylum.
The foininlne mind ia curiously con
itruoted. I'ily and sympathy are qual
Hies generously served out to all wo
men and, in these especial casos,super
fluously loaded onto them. The result
is that these women becomo laughing
stocks in the community, injuries to
tbnmsolvea and objects ot disdain and
contempt to the criminal men of whom
they make temporary and disgusting
idols. Women who are struggling for
' the advancement of their sex can do
no better than to gather in this class
of morbid fomininra and train them
into ways of common souse and
modesty.
NxxtWkkk the Time. Astorian:
It was rumored on the streets yester
day that Mr. Hammond, who leaves
Portland ludny fur a brief visit to Han
Francisco, hid lot the principal con
tract for the construction of the first
ton miles of the Uoble road to II. 8.
Iftison, of Tscoma, formerly aasistant
chief engineer of the Northern Pacinc
railroad, and who wai in Astoria with
Geo. W. Dickiuaon, as'iatant general
fuperintondont of the Northern Piciflo
railroad, a few days ago. It was alio
Hated that the Corey Bros, have been
awarded the contract on the earth and
rook work. Mr. Curtis, chief engineer,
who has been io Portlsnd with Mr.
Hammond, and also has been looking
aftor matters at Ooble, it ia said, will
be in Astoria again in a day or two,
with Mr. Hudson, and that by next
week work on a larger scale will have
commenced. When a reporter called
at the general office yesterday, Mr.
tiosslana wai found in charge and that
gentleman it a ted that the rumors were
substantially correct and that every
thing appeared to be In readiness for
the commencement of work next week.
Yamhill Doh't Lies It. The fol
lowing is from the Valley Transcript,
published at McMinnville,and it seems
that the people up there do not like
the way the committee treated them
concerning their exhibit at the state
fair, they having awardod the Linn
county exhibit the first piemium : "It
must have boen indeed healing balm
00 the minds of the committee that
awarded that premium to the Linn
county exhibit when almost the entire
crowd hissed them and yelled 'rats
and when the board of managers met
and voted Yamhill 1200 the amount
of the first premjp.ni. Had Linn
county been entitled to the blue rib
bon, all would have gladly acquiesced
in ihe decision of the committee ; but
men from outside of Yamhill have
told us that the exhibit from Linn
stood nuwhere beside that from Yam
hill, either in point of variety or ex
cellence." May Fioht in Arkansas. The
governor of Arkansas lays he will not
call the legislature together to atop the
Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight should it
be advertised to lake place at Hot
Springs, which seems now like it will
be the place of the event. In 1891 the
legislature of that state passed a law
making priieflgluing a felony, but the
people were not satisfied with the law,
for the very next session they repealed
it, and enacted in its Head a law re
ducing the offense to a misdemeanor.
Why not lot them fight and pummel
each other to their heart's content. It
is not much worse than football, after
all. The hotels in Hot Springs are al
ready doing a "land-offloo" business.
It is A Hoax A lew weeks ago a
dispatch from San Jose was published
in a San Francisco newspaper stating
that Hip Sing Lee, a Chinese mer
chant, would give to any reputable
white man who would marry his
daughter, Moi Lee, $5,000 in cash and
a half interest in his business, valued
at $150,000. Sinoe the publication of
the dispatch the employes of the San
Jose poetofHue have been nearly dis
tracted, as letters from all over the
country have been pouring in. Up to
last week the number of Tetters that
have arrived for Hip. Sing Lee reaohed
2.200, and the eastern consignments
have just commenced to come in. The
matter is a fake, as no wealthy Chin
ese of that name lives at San Jose.
Thi ExposmoN.i-It Is said there
wore 10,000 people attended the expo
sition at tne opening last Saturday
night. Those who were present say
the exposition la more nearly complete
at tne date of opening this year than
In any former year in its history, and
me attractions are nrst class.
Wikhtrom'h Wood Yard I. G.
Wikstroin has opened a wood yard at
tne loot oi jeiierson street in Portland
where he will ship wood from here to
supply the retail market of that city.
Mr. Wikstrom is a hustling business
man and no doubt will make a success
of his new departure.
A New Scheme. An eastern man
has hit upon a plan that keeps sub
scriptions paid up. Every time a de
linquent subscriber is mentioned in
his paper his mine is inverted so as to
read like this: "AVIII!VU Hu and
family are spending the week in Chi
cago." Every subscriber knows what
it means and immediately there is a
grand rush to get right side up agotisJ
IA warded PnaMiiiMs. Mr. II. West,
Iiuiiisiui ui ouhiij jjaua aw
Farm at Bcappoose, succeeded in cap
turing quite a number of premiums at
the itate fair which closed at Salem
last week, in all amounting to over
$10. He received three first premiums
on his Chester White hogs boar,
and pigs. He also received the first
n applea and the second on oats.
Just Like the Old Onbh The fol
lowing is from an Eaalern Oregon
paper: "The Oregon papers are la
minting their lack of population and
its failure to increase. They conclude
that marriage is a failure and that the
state must import inhabitants or peter
out. Uur webfoot friends might make
lot of inhabitant out of Oreiron
pine, needn't change Itio cine any
just cut it up into the right lengths,
put them on end, and the new inhab
itants would stand around iustliko the
oia ones."
-
Our Minks. Old miners claim that
mining, although in full blast in South
ern Oregon now, is only in its infancy,
and mat quarts and placer proposi
tions will be Worked here for the next
hundred years. Our country is in
many places rut np into massive
mountains which ere supplied more
or loss plentifully with gold, either in
auriterotis beds or well-defined ledges.
As the years roll on development work
will proceed with increased skill and
the output of Ihe yellow metal will be
greater. He who opem and develops
a paying placer or quarlx mine ii lia
ble to have a permanent fortune on
his hands, ai our country, like the
Amazon, knows no little amounts.
And the ontiortunities for capital and
energy at present are as the leaves of
the forest.
Work for thb Nbw Woman. Ac
cording to the Walla Wa'.la Union that
city is reaching far into the future for
its amusements. It will have on ex
hibition soon several buxom speci
mens of the new woman, working st
hat will probably be her new employ
ment. We will bt the sum and sub-
stance of an entire nickel that someleading to the water fountaiu in front
laiy old married man suggested tlif
contest described boiow. ihe unioai
says: "Next Saturday there will ber
fun galore and galoruin at the
opera
house. Twenty-seven pieces of silvei
ware will be given as a prise to toe
soy who can saw a 2x4 scantling tl
quickest with a buck-aaw, on the stage
Four competitors are already in the
field willing to saw wood and say milli
ng. They will wear overalls on this
occasion and there will be fun for the
millions."
Thi Ocean Wave Affair. Local
nspectors Edwards and McDormolt
last week gave adeoision in the matter
of the Ocean Wave-Rainier collision
exonerating Captain W. P. Whitcomb,
of the Ocean Wave, and the officers of
the steamer from all blame in thn mat
ter, due notice being sent Captain
Whitcomb to that effect. Miltou Smith,
captaiu ol the Rainier, gave testimony
which oould not but clear the Ocean
Wave, he stating that the boat's light
was not at the masthead, where it be
longed, but was placed on a thwart be
low the gunwale of the boat and there
fore invisible from the river. In his
evidence he also said : "I thanked the
people of the Ocean Wave and told
them I did not think tbey were to
blame. I was mighty thankful to got
out alive." Although there was but
little question as to how the investiga
tion would end. still the many friends
of Captain Wbitoomb will be pleased
at the result.
In South Africa. Mr. Jos. Klein,
of Albany, Or., has received a letter
from J. G. Walter, who went to South
Africa some months ago to seek his
fortune in a naw land. The letter is
dated July 28, at Blelemays, Matabele-
land, British Africa, and says: "I had
a long trip when I came out here. Was,
four months to Johannesburg, and four5,
months here. There is no railroads,
so I came with a lot of ox wagons, six
teen on each wagon. We had lota of
hunting and fishing. The country
waa all brush and there was no good
timber. They get all their lumber
from Oregon, and it oosts 30 cents a
loot. The climate is hard to beat. It
Is midwinter, and the sun shines every
day and no snow. In summer it rains
about two months 'January and Feb
ruary. There has been lots of gold
found, but cau't tell how it will turn
out.- The town is only a year old, but
has 2000 people, all brick and iron
buildings, four or five paper ones.three
coaches a week, and expect a railroad
in three years if gold turns out good.
I would advise no ono but a single
man to come here. The fare from Al
bany hern la about $350, and board
and lodging here is $50 a month the
cheapest in town. I have been work
ing in a blacksmithshop and have done
well, but will strike the mines alter
while."
Mrs. S. A. Kell.of Pomona, Cat., had
the bad luok to sprain her ankle. "I
tried several liniments," she says, "but
was not cured until I used Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. That remedy cured
me, and I take pleasure in recom
mending it and testifying to its effi
cacy." This medioine is also of great
value for rheumatism, lame back, pains
in the chest, pleurisy and all deep
sealed Bnd muscular pains. For sale
by Dr. Edwiu Ross, druggist.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.
Sugar down at Dolman's.
Flour down at Dolman's.
Baoon down at Dolmen's.
Surveyor Meserve was in town yes
terday.
Note and receipt books for sale at
tins oinoe.
Dr. Edwin Ross was with us a few
days this week.
John W. Isenhart, of Rainier,
in town this week.
was
Attorney Cleelon made a business
trip to McMinnville last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tyszkiewicx were
this city the first of the week.
uounty warrants taken on s
soriplion at their market valne.
Jerred Wilson, of Rainier, was
town Wednesday doing business.
W. C. Smith, manager of the Cow
lits boom, was in town yesterday.
r. and Mrs. Amos Slavens, of Gill
were in town last Wednesday.
has. Gable is erecting a new regi
es on his farm west of Houlton.
I. Varwig, the wholesale liauor
aler of Portland, was in town yeater-
ay.
Ihe grand lodge of Knights of
Pythias is in session at Salem tbis
week.
The total number of patients now
confined in the insane asylum at Salem
is 1029.
The oity council has notified all per
sons having wood in the streets to re
move the same.
Attorney W. H. Conyers, of Clata
kanie, was in town the forepart of the
week on legal business.
A marriage license was issuod yes
terday to John W. Gaddis and Emma
Turpine, by the county clerk.
Everybody are preparing for court
week when they expect business to be
more lively than it ia at present.
Geo. Anderson, who baa been work
ing at Rainier for the past several
months, was in the city this week.
Bear in mind that we will furnish
you the Weekly Oregonian and Thb
Mist together one year for only $2.
Thb Mist acknowledges a call from
Mr. Kilham of the firm of Howe, Davis
A Kilham, bookbinders at Portland.
The down river mail boat was about
two hours late last Tuesday morning,
not reaching this place until 11 o'clock.
Miss Frankie Way is visiting rela
tives in Portland this week, and will
also visit the exposition while absent.
Ben C. Irwin, president of the Irwin
Hudson Company of Portland, died
very suddenly at Murray, Idaho, last
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Matthews were
over from Nehalein last Wednesday
and took the steamer Lurliue for Port-
laud on that day.
f Mr. Thos. Cooper now hasa sidewalk
or. his place of business, which is very
convenient to the thirsty pedestrian.
School was closed Monday and Tu
day owing to the illness of the teachei
airs. Gaduia, but we are pleased
state she is again able to be at her p
of duty.
Thb Mist wants a correspondent
in every neighborhood. If anything
of interest happens in your locality let
the world know it through the col
umns of Thb Mist.
From the way Mr. Dolman ia rush
ing around, filling in fall and winter
goods, one would think that, next to
the printer, the general merchant is
the busiest of men.
Tbis is the eleventh week of the trial
of Theodore Durrani, at San Francisco,
and the defense expects to have all of
its evidence in by today, when argu
ments will commeuce.
Rev. Philbrook preached to a large
and appreciative audience in the Ma
sonio hall last Sunday. He will hold
services at the same place every alter
nate Sabbath, at 7 : 30 in the evening.
Deputy Sheriff Blakesley returned
last Sunday night from his trip over
the county summoning the jurors for
the October term of circuit court which
convenes here next Tuesday, October
16th.
Thb Mist was much sought after
in Clatskanie last week, so we are in
formed, on account of it containing
the only satisfactory and accurate ac
count of the Cameron murder that
waa Dublished.
"The new sohoolhouse at Holton willr
be dedicated one week from next Sun
daythe 20th inst. Rev. Chas. E.
Philbrook will preach the dedicatory
sermon at 11 a. m., and there will no
.i . . u u - i . ,a : , i
iNKr. H. A. Corliss, formerly of llitsl
oounly but now of Grants Pass, in
Southern Oregon, arrived here from
that place Wednesday and is visiting
old friends and relatives. Mr. Corliss
is very sanguine over the mines of
that country, and has some very rich
specimens of quarts with him.
You ran earn $5 each day "giving"
our absolutely indispensable household
article away. New plan of work, mak
ing experience unnecessary and suc
oess certain for either sex in any sec
tion. Sample doxen free. Credit given.
Freight paid. Address, Melrose M'f'g.
Co., 59 Melrose Park, 111.
Arrangements hare been completed
by which Grants Pass will have the
only pine needle faotory in America,
ayi the Roseburg Review. It is the
intention to couvert the long pine
needles, or foliage of the Norman pine
tree, into various commercial products,
such as soaps, extraots and oila, as has
been done in oertaiu places in Europe
for years.
It is said that a Portland restaurant
mau has imported from Chicago ex
pert roller skating waiters, and has
converted his dining room into a skat
ing rink. These waiters noiselessly
and swiftly glide about the tables and
into the kitchen and out again, and
with a graceful swoop and flourish de
posite a plate of soup on the table in
stead of into your lap. It is a grand
scheme.
. Lay in supplies during court week.
I will carry a full stock of dry goods,
groceries, boots and shoes in leather,
rubber and cloth ; woolen, cotton and
oil clothing: full line of ladies' and
gentlemen's underwear and furnish
ing goods ; ribbons, laces and notions ;
paints, oils, glass and putty; nails,
hardware, brooms, wooden ware, rope
and tinware; prize baking powder
draws elegant prizes. Call and ex
amine the thousands of articles kept
in stock, many of which I sell at lower
prices than the same goods are sold at
retail in Portland. Respectfully, W.
H. Dolman.
Thn ks.va nf ttia tnarn rthanul In.
getherlast Monday evening for the
purpose of organizing a brass band, but
as they were unable to secure suffic
ient members thereto, the project was
abandoned. A good band is one thing
which this town is in need of and the
question of organizing one should not
e dropped, but should be agitated up-
enough members can be obtained
to provide a first-class band.
A beer war is waging in Portland
among the brewers, and they have cut
the price of beer from to 7.ou per
barrel. Mr. Welnhard, one of the lead
ing brewers in the Northwest, says he
will bring it down to $5 per barrel if
necessary. However, you have to pay
the same big round nickel for a glass
of the fluid, and it seems the only one
who will be benefitted is the saloon
keeper. Who weeps with you whea you are
sad, and laughs with you when you
are glad, and smiles at you when you
are madT The editor. Who baa to be
both kind and wise, and never hardly
ever lies, and when he does creates
surprise? The editor. Who owns a
heart as well as cheek, is possessed of
spirit, proud yet meek, and lives on
forty cents a weekf The editor.
Sheriff Doan went to Portland yes
terday where he telegraphed for the
two witnesses in the Upton murder
case which the county court at its last
term allowed $100 to bring here. The
two witnesses are Mrs. Dunwoody,
formerly Mrs DeJournett, wife of the
murdered man, and her daughter.
Tbey start from their home at Sacra
mento, Cel., today.
When a girl passes out on the street
tho first thing she does is to put her
hand behind her te fix ber dress, near
her bolt. In this way ahe points to
any hole that may exist, or any dis
arrangement of dress or belt. Thus it
is with our shortcomings in trying to
hide them we but expose them the
more.
Mr. A. Uoladay, theSuappooae nurs
eryman, was a pleasant caller at The
Mist office last Mcfnday. Mr. Holaday
informs us thatyttie fine weather of the
past month baa done much for the
gardens inhis vicinity, more espec
ially tbe"cora crop which is growing
more rapidly now than it has for the
past three months.
The mathematical editor of an ex
change propounds the following query :
A boy ten years old has a little sister
who weighs 1C pounds, and he gets
ired holding her in five minutes.
ben he is twice as old, how long win
t take him to get tired holding some-
ones sister weighing 125 pounds?
Rev. Philbrook will hold services in
the Masonic ball at 7 : 30 o'clock, on
Sunday, October 20th, and will con
tinue to hold services at this place in
definitely every alternate Sabbath.
It is now ascertained that a Califor
nia man who was lynched a few days
ago for killing another was entirely
innocent. Tbis has often happened
and is another fearful indictment
against mob violenoe. If the identity
of the lynchers can be proven they
should be hanged.
A Portland paper says that robbery
of the worst kind is being perpetrated
in that city by certain wood dealers.
Instead of the wood being four feet in
length it is only about three and a
half. That city pays for a sealer of
weights and measures whose duty it is
to look out for such things.
A San Francisco man's life was
saved the other day by a big American
dollar, which stopped a bullet aimed
at a vital part. This incident is another
proof of the value of money. If he
had been broke he would have been
buried before now.
The people of St. Helens rej.-ice
10
know that they have in Rev. Phil;
brook a minister well liked by
Don't forget the services in Mason,
nWI
ball at 7 : d0 o'clock, Sunday evening,
October 20th.
E. W. Potter, of KaUma, left last
week for the east where he will visit
Salt Lake City. He expects to be ab
sent about twenty days and may visit
yooaing before be returns.
A gentleman was in town several
'ays last week trying to organise a
amp of the Knights of Maccabees, an
Insurance order. We are not informed
as to bow well he succeeded.
The union fishermen on the Siuslaw
have slrnck for an increase of five
cents per fish. The price paid for sil-
versides there is 10 cents and tor
Chinooks 30 ceuts each.
Last Friday Mr. W. I. Sweetland's
father and mother arrived from San
Jose, California, and will spend a
short time visiting with their son in
tbis city.
W. D. Connell was doing business in
town the first of the week.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Pair,
Oold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
'DHL
CREAM
MEW
' Most Perfect Made.
40 Years the Standard.
Great Sacrifice
SALE.
No. Cook Btoves I 7.50
No. 8 Copper Bottom WshIi Boilers. 1.00
No. 8 Copper Bottom Tea-Kettles... .40c
Stove niDa ner loint. .
,1W
4.00
1.75
,15c
Decorated Wnner Bets from 15.00 np.
Western Btar Washing Machines....
HestUlothes Wringers
First grade Stone-ware, per gal
Mason's Krult Jars, pts OOo, qts 7Sc,
yi gal ll.UU per dozen.
Heating Stoves at Cost
uri . U n .1 ltr.H .....
samples of the many other bargains offered.
hey will Impress upon all, tlia fact that
ibis is a sale none can afford to niiaa.
BnecUl attention given mall orders from
Uhe country.
CHICAGO
CROCKERY
STORE . . .
Cor 2d and Yamhill 8ts, Portland, Or.
(Mention this paper. )
Entertainment
AND
Basket Social
The people ot Houlton are arranging tor
a chnrch entertainment and basket social
to be in the church at that place, the pro
ceeds to be given to the minister, entertain
ment to take place one week Irom xext
Saturday Evening, Oct 12,
To which ths pdiblie is invited. Excellent
musie will be on of the features of enter
tainment. Tbs usual basket auction will
afford much merriment. Each lady will
please bJka a basket of lunch, and by tbis
means vt Is toped io raise a purse lor me
minister at that place.
CHAS. A. GIRT
Jeweler
WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY
...Repairing...
Mr. Girt will locete in ft. Helens about
the 20th ol this month, and will b prepared
to do all kinds of repair work in his line at
the most reaaonuDle prices, ana will guar
antee all work done by him to be first-class.
Notice.
I will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by anyone after tbis date with
out a written oraer iroin me unnemignea
St. Helens, Oct. 8, 1895. S. J. MASON.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that my son. Col
Tin Howard, has been given his time and is
tree to do business tor nimseir, ana uiai 1
am no longer responsible tor debts con
tracted by him. Dated Sept. 3. 18M5.
4t H. O. HOWARD.
BOB
BARGER. At Yankfba, Or., on October
5, 1805, to the wife f G. W. Barger, a son.
Boll of Honor.
Th. following names are of those who
have not been tardy or absent, and who
have been nearly perfect in their school
work during the last week: Grace Dart,
Bertha Dart, Mary Dnfour, Anna George,
Pearl Decker, Lavelle Watkins, Carrie New
ell, Myrtle Newell, Nellie Cooper.
Mas. Gaddis, teacher,
When Baby wss sick, we gave her Oaatorla.
When ahe waa a Child, she cried for Cutoria.
When she became Mtsa, she clang to Cltorla,
When She had Children, she gave them Cutoria.
Adam Stump, of Scappoose, was
in
town Tuesday.
Remember the basket social at
Holton tomorrow evening.
The steamer Astorian will again be
put on the Portland Astoria route
a few days.
Walter Blakesley and Bert Whitney
attended a dance at La Center yestei
71 rin,v AVAninff.
,
a D. Gilsan, the Houlton wood
dealer, waa a Portland visitor last Mon
day on the Iralda.
There was a pleasant little dance
given in the opera-house in this place
last Friday evening.
The steamer Potter is laid up in the
boneyard at Portland with a cracked
cylinder, aud it will be some weeks be
fore she comes out again.
In another column will be found
the circuit court docket for the October
term, which convenes next Tuesday,
the 15th. The docket is an unusually
long one this term.
Last August while working in the
harvest field I became overheated, was
suddenly attacked with cramps and
was nearly dead. Mr. Cumminirs, the
druggist, gave me a dose of Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and lliarrhoea
Remedy which completely relieved
me. I now keep a bottle of the rem
edy handy. A. M. Bunnell, Center-
ville, Wash. For sale by Dr. Kdwiu
Ross, Druggist.
Mrs. E. E. Davig.of San Migui l.Cal.,
says: "I am trying in a measure to
repay the manufacturers of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for the great
good their remedy has done me. For
yean I was a constant sufferer from
weak lungs and bronchial asthma. My
rest at night was disturbed by a hack
ing cough so that I felt miserable the
greater part of the time. Many reme
dies recommended by friends were
tried, none of which proved suitable
to my case. I did not experience any
beneficial results until I began taking
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. After
two bottles of the large size had been
used I am pleased to state, my health
is better than it has been for years
The soreness lias left my lungs and
chest and I can breathe easily. It has
done me so much good that I want all
who are suffering from lung troubles
as I was, to give it a trial. For sale by
Pr. Edwin Ross, druggist.
Exposition
rOKTUSB, OHECtOII.
The Largest and Most Complete Display ever mads of ths Resources, Indimtrles, Com
merce, Business, Agricultural, Foreats, Mines, Kruit, Fisheries, Manufactures
and Transportation Facilities of ths Great Facinc Northwest.
flae lluic, Special Attraetl.aa Brcrr Day H.aac.a Hale. All
Tran.p.rlaslaa Linen,
ADlfllStllOl.
Single Admission 25c
Children under IS years 10c
Season Tickets 93.00
E. C. MASTEN, Secretary.
OUR FOURTH
SPECIAL
SALE
SINCE REMOVING TO OUB NEW STOEE
81 and 83 THIRD ST, S. W, Cor. Oak
Men's AH
Single and Double Breasted Sacks, all sizes, in Twenty-four Patterns,
including BLUB, D. B. HKAVEK, ALL BHADK8 OHKVIOTtf.
TWEEDS AMU CABSIMEREd
4f J. $9.65 i 1
-
4 Evenr Suit WARRANTED made of our CELEBRATED ALBANY
j WOOLEN MILLS CASSIMERE. and manufactured on OUR
1 OWN PREMISES.
j J. M. MOYER & CO.,
; Wholesale and Eetail Clothiers.
Vvvvvvvvwyvwsvvvvw
FINE WATCH REPAIRING.
Uncle Myers
THE LEADINQ JEWELER,
-DEALER IN
WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY,
CLOCKS, OPERA GLASSES, ETC
Bargains in all lines of Jewelry
C3sr Watch Repairing at Lowest Rates
165 First Street
HARDWARE
Western Star Washing Machines. (4 00
Clothes Wringers 1 75
Heating Stoves, $3.50 and Up.
Alao a large asaortment of Heating and Cooking Store, Steel Ranges, Tinware, Granite Ware, AK
luminum, Azen, Sledge. Croat-Cut Saw, wedges. Etc., at prima to suit Everbody.
F. R. CHOWN
212 First Street, Near Salmon, PORTLAND, OREGON
rIIUIgNhJB9BnHBBBH.MflM
a.A . rn nrri--- r
for Infants
T
HUtTT farm' hg-rtlo
awOlioaui of paraon,, porsaH
It la wmqmwMoimblT th. fcwart reaaady tor Infanta suaal CUMrsa
th. world hay arar kaswa. It la harm! a. ChUdraaa Uho it. It
rlTa. them health. It wUI . their IlTaa. In It Mothara har.
aomathlng; which Is ahaolatalr aaJe and practically wawtsot sta at
child'a medlolna.
Caatorla deairoye Wfwa.
Caatorla allay Faanrlatnsaa.
CaatsrU praranta Temlthaar Semr Croat.
Caatorln tmrm Diarrhea, and Wind CoUay
Caatorla rallaraa Tithing; Troahlaa.
Caatorla enrea Conatlpatlon and Flatalaney.
Caatorla nentraliaaa th. ifttti it carhonla acid gam mr peisswa afa.
Caatorln do not contain morphines oplnm, r atWr nareotla piapai ta.
Cattorla aaalmllatoa th. food, rograJata th. atommch and howal,
gMng healthy ausd natnral alaep.
Caatorla la put np fas no-l hottlaa paly. It 1 net arid In halh.
Pont allow sasy on. to sail yan smythtsst alaa pa tha plan er pranala.
that It Is "jnat p. good" and "will anawar ayary pnrpoaa."
ga. that yon got C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A.
Tha fao-almll.
jgaPtanrp pf
Children Cry for
OPCNS-
October 5th.
For Exhibit Space apply at the Ex.
position Building to
C. H. HUNT, Supt.
Patronize Home
IHDDSTRY
FALL
AND
WINTER
1895-1896
Wool Suits
COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
AND STOVES
WmsbBoUers
No. 8 Cooking Store
....II OS
.... 7 5
and Children. -
sf Ciawto with th. patroM;. f
w ay k .f H wtthcmt gw adafr.
Pitcher's Castorla.
J