The Oregon mist., October 18, 1895, Image 2

OllEGON MIST.
BUB80IUPTION, 1.60 TER YKAU.
BEEQI.E DAVIS, Publishers.
ST. HRI.EKISI, ORt:UON, OCT. I.
Taib your home paper. Do not im
agine the big dailies fill up all the
space. There are many little ere vice
ol good cheer, social sunshine and per
sonal mention in a home paper that
the dailies do not care for, do not print.
Bubinkbo men should bear n mind
that the right advertisement at the
right time, in the right place will al
ways produce the right results. The
right time is now, the right place is in
The Mist, and the right results are
ure to follow.
Thbri is every indication that Mr.
Reed will go into the convention with
the solid support of the New Englaud
states. Outside of New England, how
ever, he has considerable following,
and it would not be surprising if the
vote of Now York was cast for him
when the time comes to cease trifling
With the name of Mr. Morton.
A rotabli illustration has recently
been given of the tendency to think
that what we have at home is not eo
good as something of the eame kind
that we can get from a distance. The
now State House in Rhode Island is
being built of Georgia marble, while it
"is not, however, food enough for simi
lar use in Georgia, as the new state
house there is to be built of stone from
Indiana.
A LsarriMATK newspaper is a busi
ness of value to tbe community in
which it is published, and as such is
the plessure and pride of its patrons;
but when a newspaper pretends to do
the work of upbuilding, to which word
it is a disgrace, and in its effort to be
little legitimate competitors, deals in
trifling and little personalities, then it
is a disgrace to the profession to which
it claims membership.
The chestnut regarding the build
ing of tbe Astoria railroad is gradually
fading away. There seems no longer
a shadow of doubt that the road will
be built There is today a large force
of men at work in tbe vicinity of
Tongue Point with teams, plows and
scrapers, also a force of men are at
work at tbe tunnel at tnat place, we
have been informed on good authority
that tbe contract provides that the
grade ahall be completed by April 1,
next, on tbe first ten miles leaving As
toria. This looks encouraging ; more so,
indeed, than ever since work of con
struction has actually began.
These is no question bat that tbe
newspapers of any town or city may
be the most effective' possible sgency
in itarialnnment and nroaneritv. The
effort or influence of either individuals
or organizations are at best but spas
modic and transient, bat tbe newspa-
n snrVi nn atnariilv and incessantly.
The individual agitator reaches only a
comparatively limited field of oppor
tunityonly those to whom particular
effort may be extended hut the news
paper reaches out in every direction
and carries its influence to boats of
unknown and unsuspected watchers
ot opportunities.
The Durrant case drags wearily
along in Ban Francisco and promises
In Ant?n,,A fnr anmA timn vet. It has
almost worn tbe attorneys in the case
oat, to asy nothing about tne court
and jury. Mr. Deuprey, principal
counsel for Durrant. was forced to take
his bed and summons the doctor, and
in consequence thereof a recess in tbe
proceedings has been taken for a tew
days. Tbe attorney is not tbe only
person affected by tbe case, indeed the
wbole country is sick of the affair, and
Tlnvrant wVin has mrit.hftt.rmd th ordeal
lor so long without showing tbe least
symptom ot weakening, is now saia to
ho srettinir nnrvnna. and no Wonder.
There is not one roan in ten thous
and but would have been a raving
maniac long ago under the circum
stances. The silence which prevailed in the
court room Tuesday morning while
Judge McBride was delivering his
charge to tbe grand jury was evidence
that taxpayers generally were inter
ested in what was being said along the
line of economy. Tbe court made no
mistake in recommending to tbe jury
that they consider well all matters pre
sented to them in connection with al
leged crime, and be certain, beyond a
reasonable doubt, that tbe evidence in
all cases is sufficient to convict before
returning into court a true bill. "You
mast not," says tbe court, "allow per
sonal grivances of a frivolous charac
ter between neighbors to enter into the
case and take up tbe time of the cir
cuit court as well as the grand jury.
In cases where there is doubt as to the
sufficiency of evidence I would recom
mend that you refer to tbe justice of
tbe peaee for investigation, and per
haps thereby save great expense to the
county." The court's instructions
were along tbe line of economy, at the
same time the necessity of enforcing
tbe law in all cases was unmistakably
set forth. It too often happens that
great expense is incurred in the at
tempt to ferret out a crime in which
there is not sufficient evidence to con
vict, and in such eases a true bill by
the grand jury only creates an addi
tional expense in the circuit court
with no chance of conviction.
Oregon has just entered the eastern
markets as a producer ot prunes, of
which California was supposed to have
a monopoly. Several carloads of ex
cellent Italian prunes have been sent
to New York from Oregon, this year,
and the dealer who Rave this informa
tion is quits enthusiastic over their
quality. Prunes are perhaps the most
popular of the products of California
orchards, and their growers have felt
safe from competition outside that of
their own state. That Oregon should
now appear as a producer of the fruit
which finds favor here will doubtless
cause them some surprise. The price
at which Oregon fruit was sold here
averaged about $1 per crate, which
left the grower about 50 cents out of
which to pay for packing, boxes, labor
and cultivation, etc. The fact that
Oregon is producing merchantable
prunes is a striking illustration of the
manner in which the Pacific coast
seems to set at defiance the laws of
climatology. Here 1m a fruit, which is
supposed to grow to perfection only in
the middle and southern parts of Cali
fornia, coming to a full maturity in a
region 000 to 700 miles further north.
When Southern California began to
raise oranges the claim was made that
only there could they be growu suc
cessfully. Yet it has been demon
strated that lust as gooa citrus iruits
can be raised as far north as Oroville,
600 miles uearer the North Pole than
Riverside.
OT UUSS OF SARD TIMSS.
The New Jersey democrats declare
in their platform that "the industrial
depression with which we have been
afflicted during the past three years is
chargeable to legislation enaoted by
the republican party." A similar as
sertion has been made in other demo
cratic platforms, and is frequently seen
in democratic newspapers. It is a
gross misrepresentation, as every in
telligent citisen knows; but, granting
it to be true, the democrats still re
main responsible for the hard times.
They were in power throughout the
whole period of depression, with ample
opportunity to protect all interests
aud to promote the general welfare
and prosperity. When they discov
ered the alleged injurious effects of
existing republican legislation, why
did they not repeal it, and give the
conntrv something better in the place
of it? They were not obliged to sit
still and let bad laws bring misfortune
upon all classes of people. It was their
right and they possessed the means to
wipe out every statute that they be
lieved to be detrimental or in any
sense obiectiooable. Congress was in
session most of the time, and its
authority extended to every source of
mischief. But nothing was done. The
republican legislation to which the
panic is now being attributed was ai'
lowed to stand, and the prevailing die
tress was prolonged.
As a matter of fact, however, the
country was never more prosperous
than at tbe time the democratic party
was restored to power. Republican
legislation had put every form of bus
iness and industry upon a profitable
basis, and had preserved tbe public
credit, maintained the gold reserve,
and kept a surplus in tbe treasury, it
was the apprehension of the reversal
of these conditions by the substitution
of democratic for republican legislation
that paralysed trade, reduced employ
ment, and introduced general contus
ion and uncertainty where theie bad
been general stability and happiness.
Tbe trouble began as soon as republi
can influences ceased to control the
policy of the government, and grad
ually grew worse as the fear increased
that tbe democrats would carry out
their threats sgainst the doctrines and
processes under which tbe country
bad gained unprecedented prosperity.
This fear was not allayed until a re
publican house was elected last fall,
and a guarantee thus secured that noH
law could be passed without tne con
sent of an anti-democratic majority in
one branch of congress. The situation
began to get better as soon as the
plans of the democrats were blocked,
and a start was made in tbe matter of
rectifying the monstrous mistake of
1892. Business bus revived and good
times are returning, not because of
anything that tbe democratic party
has done, but by reason of the safe
guard that has been erected against
its theories and purposes.
8 en l TO a Sew art, of Nevada, is one
of the hardest workers in the United
States Senate, both in bis beloved
cause of silvsr and in earning shekels
for himself, whether of silver or. gold.
All through the hot summer be re
mained in Washington looking alter
the interests of the Electric Traction
Company, of which be is president,
and his big real estate deals. He re
mains at bis office all day, taking his
lunch at a dairy lunchroom, nod
spends his evenings at Stewart castle,
preparing editorials tot tbe Silver
Knights of America, of which he is
editor. A week after bis accident on
the Cbevy Chase electric railroad be
hobbled to his office on a crutch, but
bas now so far recovered as to get
alonir with a cane. The white-haired
old gentleman is also very fond of fast
horses and drives out in the suburbs
every pleasant evening in a light rac
ing buggy, drawn by a spirited trotter,
and looking very natty in spite of his
age. The Nevada senator also occas-
ionly takes a band in a lawsuit, and
never objects to accepting gold for his
fee, which is usually a good one.
What has become of the creamery
proposition? We have heard nothing
of it for several days. It is a matter,
however, that takes time to get into
shape, and requires no small amount
or labor to put on root. The power is
here already and about all that is re
quired is men interested who have the
determination to go ahead with the
enterprise.
The Gbakd Lodge. The grand
lodge Knights of Pbythias of Oregon
was held in Salem last week and the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: J. A. Waddle, supreme
representative, Portland ; E. P. Geary,
(i. V., Medford ; Turner Uliver, U. V.
0.. La Grande; G. F. McConaell, G.
K. R. a, Portland; E. M. Sargent, G.
M. E Portland ; Otis Patterson, G. P.,
Heppner; R. H. Greer, G. M. A.,
Hillsboro; Harry Behoof, G. 1. G.,
Portland ; Charles Fellows, G. O. G.,
Portland. The next session of the
grand lodge will be held at Baker City.
After tbe passage in Georgia of the
severe laws against gambling, Judge
Dooly was very rigid in their enforce
ment. At the close of a session of the
superior court, the judge bad retired
to rest ; but tbe noise of a faro table
in the adjoining room disturbed him
so much that he got up, dressed, and
went in and told them he had tried all
legal methods to break them up and
had tailed, and he was determined to
adopt another plan. Before the sijbt
had closed he broke the bank,; and
told the parlies to clear out, and be
more careful in the future how they
interfered with the, court.
Bearinmiud that we will furnish
you the Weekly Oregonian and The
Mist together one year for only 12.
NEWS NOTES IN GENARAL
Pointed Paragraphs for Per
tinent People.
Indians rredlot m Severe Winter
Shipment of Fruit from the
I'aelflo Coast.
As near as can be ascertained, it is
believed that there are now 17,000 men
engaged in mining in the three states
of Oregon, Califoruia and Washington,
The largest sites of Oregon dried
prunes are selling In the Eastern mar
kets for 7 to 8 cents per pound. This
price should give our growers on tne
average 6 cents a pound.
There is every reason to believe that
the farmers can now raise large quan
tities of oats, for there's nothing to
feed them to except bicycles, and bi
cycles are not overly fond of oats.
The state board of school commis
sioners have begun a suit against the
Albany college fnr the foreclosure of a
mortgage for $5,533. The suit will not
interfere with tbe running of school.
An old Indian sage of the Okanogan
country predicts a long cold winter,
because the Great Spirit is angry with
men tor stealing bis Iigbtuing and
slaughtering and eating the cuitans
be gave them.
The proper time for a glrV to marry
is after she has counted up her cash
and found that she can support her
self in case her husband turns politi
cian or goes into the newspaper bus
iness.
The Warm Spring S (washes, says
the Prineville Review, are making it
tropical for the United Slates signal
service this fall. We hear a number
of them predicting upon the weather.
moat of them claiming that there will
be hiyu snow, hiyu cold, hiyu mima
Inse cuitan.
Tbe Smiths are not in it, A marriage
recently took place wherein Chas. W
Brown and Miss Ida Brown were mar
ried at the residence of the bride's
father, J. Brown, at Brownsville, by the
Rev. Geo. Brown. The best man was
Fred Brown, and the bridesmaids were
Lottie Brown and Edith Brown.
A writer in a magitine says that tbe
earth would be heated more than a
hundred and ninety thousand degrees
by being suddenly stopped; that it
would become more than sixty times
as hot as melted iron. Any man, who
knowing these facts, attempts to stop
the earth, ought to be severely dealt
with.
A woman's character bas been by
someone likened to a postage stamp-
one black mark ruins it. Man s like
a treasury note no matter "how many
stains, it shall pass at par. When
woman fulls from grace her character
is ruined forever. When, on tbe other
band, a man may straighten up and
be received into the best society again
All of which is too true; but being true
don t make it right.
Figures prepared by various rail
roads show that shipments of green
and dried fruits from Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho for this season have
been 601 carloads to date. It is esti
mated that by tbe end of the season
the shipments will reach 1000 carloads.
The shipments this year are more than
double those of any other year. Two-
thirds of this amount was shipped from
Oregon.
Senator Palmer tells a story about
an Illinois farmer, who, for several
years had been selling him wood for
$6 a cord. "This year," says Senator
Palmer, "he came to me with a load
and I told him I did not want It. He
oflered it at $2 a cord. -1 still refused,
and be wanted to know why I would
not take it at $2 a cord. I told him I
was burning soft coal, for which I paid
$1.37 a ton. 'I beard yon was trying
to demonotize silvsr, and now you are
trying to defuelize wood,' replied the
irate farmer.
Young men, don't swear. There is
no occasion for it outside of a printing
office, where it is useful when tbe pa
per is behind time. It also comes in
handy in the proof reading, and is in
dispensable when the ink works badly
and the press begins to buck. It has
been known to entirely remove that
tired feeling of a newspaper man when
he looks over his paper after it is
printed. Outside of a printing office
it is a foolish habit.
An old lady of 112 years, named Bos-
towsks, presented herself recently at
the perfecture at Lille to draw her
pension. She served as a canteen wo
man in Napoleon's campaign in Rus
sia, was under fire in twelve other cam
paigns, was three times wounded, and
wears the silver cross for valor in the
field. She acted as surgeon in a Pol
ish regiment in 1831. She brought
np a family of fifteen children, her last
surviving son dying some years ago at
eighty years of age.
Here's to the kicker, tbe t reach erons
kicker, the kicker who never is true:
who always is crying and never is try
ing some good for his town to do. No
use to correct him, nor need you ex
pect him to go to the front like a man ;
while others hustle he'll ait down and
rustle objections to every plan. But
when the brute dies we'll pause with
dry eyes on bis future condition to
dwell, and well envy the devil that
handles the shovel when be roasts tbe
rank kicker in well.
An exchange has discovered that
the reason kissing is so pleasant, as
told by an osculatory expert of scien
tific tendencies, is because the teeth,
Jawbones and lips are full of nerves,
and when the lips meet an electric
current is generated. And another
says: Yes and it is so confounded
cheap. You don't have to have a dy
namo machine nor a battery in the
house, nor a call box, nor a button to
touch to ring up the central office.
And there is no patent on it, and the
poorest person in the world can enjoy
it more than the millionaire, and it
never gets out of order. If Ediaon had
invented kissing it would oost $100 a
year, like the telephone, and if you
didn't pay it they would take out your
kissaphone -and disconnect you from
the central office.
Ileal Kstate Transfers.
Tl llLl..i.VMnVHmn Qftaml 1&.100
aores In the sett of sM of aeo 86, 1 5 n, r
. i i r i
-..i. l.,.. ...I. ir tn Tannrt Itonavh.
Br.swofsw. see 14, 1 7 n, r 8 Wi I.IM.
V. K. Convers and wife to W. A. aud K.
Cameron, lot' 88, Maptewood cemetery a
mi It .....I .if.! ft.. l.lltiU II.
intra, n, iaiit nn -,
1, I..,, fi .....I 7 I, ,, is I, it fl In
block IB, ami Iota 1, a, 3. 4, 5, block 10, Brat
aiMition to vernmn; t-v.
8. B. Hose ami wife to l.limle Keller, 61
acres In sec 5, 1 ,i . n, r 4 w -i WW.
aaaiene na ami niwuaim -
Kellle. nwu of swW. seo 23, 1 0 n, r a w;
4',)0'. , i. 1.1... ...I -It. In W.I.n O.
8toppnbaoh, s'X ol sec 8, t 3 n, r a w;
United States to Henry 0. Gore, se of
secSS, 1 6 n.riwi patent.
, .... t uri..i.J.Ji..n. mnA fi in Jamei
J,um u. " ' ...... ... " 7JL--.V a
and Ohas. Muvklc, seX of sin 20, t & n, r
Boappooae School Report.
fh f.illnwiiiir la a rauort of school dlst
t lot No. 1 fur the month ending October 11,
im-.
Numhir dava taiurht. 20: average dally
attendance, 21; total attendance, 410; total
absence, 64 1 number enrolled at date, 2T
tardy marks, 8. The pupils that were
neither absent nor tardy were James
Mackenale, Edward Leonard, Ella Tomp
kins, Nettie Tompkins.
Milubkd iioyli, teacher.
Notice.
r Mill nn k M.aiunMll.1 tnr anv Hehta
f . ' '. ,v ;..r,i.ij J.,. -Li.:
cnmraowKi oy anyunv aucr " "-
out a written oruer iruiu ,u uwnwmijs,,.
St. Helens, Oct. 8, ltt. 8. J. MASON.
Notice.
NnHn ! hartthv irivn that mv son. Cal
vin Howard, has been given hia time ami ij
free to do business lor Mmseii, aim mat i
am no lonuer responsible for debta oon-
tramed by nun. uaieti oei. a. iso.
4t H. O. HOWAKU.
M.HIUK1.
POPK-KALB. At the residence ol H.'O,
Pope and Miss Florence Kale, Rev. 0. N.
Plowman umciating.
vrtma Baby waa alek, we gae her Caetorla,
Whan she was a Child, aha eried f or Oaatorla,
When ahe became Mlaa, she cluus: to Oaatorla.
Wbtto aba had CaUdren, aha gm thorn Caatorie.
Rev. Fhilbrook will hold services in
the Masonic hall at 7 : 30 o'clock, on
Sundar, October 20th, and will con
tinue to hold services at this place in-
dt' (finitely every alternate babbnth.
Great Sacrifice
SALE.
So. 8 Cook 8tovea t 7.S0
No. 8 Cornier Bottom Wash Boilers. 1.00
No. 8 Copper Bottom Tea-Kettlea . . . .40c
Stove pipe per joint 16c
Decorated Dinner Sets from $5.00 up.
Western Star Washing .Machines.... 4.00
Best Clothes Wringers 176
First trade Stone-ware, per eal .... .15c
Mason 'a Fruit Jara, ptsCOc, qta 75c,
gal $1.00 per dozen.
Heating Stoves at Cost
When the above prices are taken as mere
samples of the many other bargains offered.
they will impress upun all, the fact that
this is a sale none can auoru to miss.
Special attention given mail orders from
the country.
CHICAGO
CROCKERY
3 STORE...
Cor 2d and Yamhill Sts, Portland, Or.
(Mention this paper.)
IJAMES SPENCE
GENERAL
BLACKSMITH
)
All kinds of wood anrl Iron work done and
all work guaranteed.
Horse Shoeing a Specialty
Honlton, Oregon.
CHAS. A. GIRT
Jeweler
WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY
...Repairing...
Mr. Girt will locefe In Pt. Helena about
the 20th of this month, and will be prepared
to do all kinds of repair work in his line at
the most reasonable prices, and will gnar
antee all work done by him to be flrat-elass.
FRUIT TREES
APPLE TREES
Ben Davis, Bnltienberfrer, North
ern Spy. Baldwin, Oravenstcin,
Melon and Ked Astracban.
ITALIAN PRUNES
Trees are grown on fir timber soil,
are free from pests and are trne
to name, being propagated from
our own young orchard.
PLUM, CHERRY, PEACH
PEAR, QUINCE TREES
A nice lot of Currant, Gooseber
ry. Wineberry, Raspberry and
Blackberry. Every shipment de
livered free on the cara or boat.
A. HOLADAY, Scappooee, Or.
tjrUSTOTLJT?.
Hill's New American Polygraph!
An indispensible companion to
every merchant, clergyman and lawyer
in the land. If you have copying to
do, write at once inclosing 4 cents in
stamps for particulars. Agents wanted.
Liberal discount. Address,
W. II. BAUMANN,
Oen'l. Agt. U. S. A.
P. O. Box 67, Marissa, III.
E. WEAVER,
Hair-CflttingShaYing
Neatly Done
Clean Towels and Quick Woik
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLIOITtD
ST. HELENS, ; ; i OltKOON
arfaaa?
lTsiMMON8
regulato"r7
Header, aid you ever uto oiun
LtvKB hkqulaTor, the "Kino oi
LivkrMbdicwht" Everybody needs
take a liver remedy. It is a sluggish ot
dlseaseit uvor mini im u
and causes constipation, when the waste
1.-1 ..... U Ko nnrrliul ntT MIlUUlU In
the body and poisons the whole system.
That uuu, neavy ivduuk
torpid liver. Biliousness, Headache,
Malaria and Indigestion are all liver
diseases. Keep tho liver active by an
occasional tioseor cummou. uvw
ulator ana vou'u go nu o uuwe aruu
bloe, and Rive tone to the whole sys
tem. For a laxative Bimniona Liver
Regulator la bisttkb than riujs. ti
does not gripe, nor weakon, but greatly
M,V,.ulw,a And Htnmarthens.
Kvry pacKaga nan ms smhi
IMUlip till tlltj nroiirr, w,
Zciliu & Co.. t'ltlladolphUtt
TUtitSI KKHO NO I ICU.
County Treasurer's Orrics,
8T. Hklknb, Or., Sept. 87,. IMS.
Notice Is hereby given that all unpaid
f.mntv Warrant of said county, which
have been presenteu ami enuumru n
I'aid for Want ol r uuus, np to juiy mn,
1KH. also warrants No. jWU. SKIS'.' 3121. 3122,
3123, 8124 and 3125, wlil be paid upon pres
entation at this office. Interest will not be
allowed after this date.
V,. ju. wnAHlun,
Treasurer of Columbia County, Oregon
B. B. QUICK,
ComialaaioiMr ot
Q. W. COLB
Deed for Washington
Cole & Quick,
St. Helens, - Oregon
PROPRIETORS OP
"Thorn's Numerical System
Title Abstracts
-POR-
Cofumbia County, Oregon
TITLES
Examined and abutment furnlnhed. Will
attnd to mutton before I ho Uuard of
Kiiuallintion: itavmenl of taxva. etc. Real
Kataie, Conveyancing, and liuurance, aud
Lioaui negotiated.
$25,000
Stock of Boots and Shoes.
THE OREGON
Shoe Store
168 THIRD STREET
Have Purchased $25,000.00 worth of Hoots
and Hhooa at 26 tier cent less than Actual
Cost. We will Hell them Cheaper than you
can buy anywhere Klse.
$O0h at &ltce vUc0
Mens Boots $1.45
Mens Working Shoes. . . .95
Mens Dress Shoes from . 1.25 to 93.50
Lsdies Shoes from 1.00 to 3.50
Best School Shoes from. .50 to 1.75
Infant Shoes .25
Wl Hmts a Blsr ABrmnl mu4
Hell at L,owcai Price.
BC SURE TO FIND THC RIGHT PLACE
The Oregon Shoe Store
"t HQ. THIrd "tree!, POH1XAND,
109 Between kforriaon and Yamhill.
Next door to Roberts Bros. Iry floods Store.
(Mention this paper.)
THE HUNT HARDWARE COMPANY
DEALERS IE
Stoves-Ranges
CUTLERY AND TINWARE
A large and varied assortment of all neo
esaarycookinRutenslls, conslitlnpof an ele
gant and well-chosen assortment of
GRANITE-IRONWABE
Our line of stores are the best made, as
we carry the celehtated "Majestic Hteel
Rangs," recognized to be the very best.
ISBPECT OUR-
Heating Stoves
HUNT HARDWARE CO.,
Cor. Second and Yamhill Streets,
PORTLAND, - - ORKOON
Summons.
In the Clrcnlt Court of the State of Oregon, for
the County of Columbia.
Emma May iiavls, l'lalntlff,
t .v, . I SUMMONS
Herbert Davin, Defendant. J
To Herbert Davln, defendant shore-named.
IN THE NAME Of THE HTATK OK (JUKI ION,
You are hereby required to appear and ana
wer plHlntlH" complaint herein on the lint day
of the next regular term of aald court, whlrli
hall commence nix weeks or more after the
tint pulilk-Htl'in ol thli ninnmnim, lo-wlt: On
Tuesday, the ir,th day of Oetolier, A. I. 1SWJ. and
II ynu full to io appear and answer, plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief demanded In
her complaint, to-wlt: A decree dlawlvlnr the
bond of matrimony exlatlng between plaintiff
and defendant, for the restoration of plaintiff to
her maiden name, and for Mich other and further
relief in the premlsee aa to the court may Deem
Jut and equitable.
Thta summon Is published pursuant tn an
order of Hon. T. A. Ktcphens, Judgeof theelreult
court of Multnomah county, Oregon, (marie by
said Judt'e on the 4th dny of Hcptamlier, A. D ,
1HH5, as by statute provided, In tbe absence from
the state of Ortimu of tbe Honorable T. A. Me
Bride, Judge of the rourt before whom this ac
tion Is pending) that this iimmoiis be served
upon you by jiiibllcstlon once a week for six
successive weeks, In ThkOhkuok Mist, a wuckly
newpaper, of general clrnulntlmi, published at
Ht. iielciis, Columbia countv, Oregon.
ALLEN CI. K ETON. -Attorneys
for I'lalutlff,
O YOU NEED GROCERIES?
D
u you do ami desire the best quality for the least mousy
' vur wants ua always bo supplied by
DART
Who have a
Dross Goods, Clothing,
Fancy Goods, Hats,
Boots and Shoes.
FURNISHING GOODS
St. Helens, Oregon.
ST. HELENS MEAT MARKET
All kinds ot fresh and salted meat, sausage and flan.
An express wag-on runs dally to all parts of the elty. ,
M"ubhtS.R.u.,
MAIN 8'1'ItlPMT.
Clatskanie Drugstore
PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED AT ALL HOURS
rateat Medicines, Preaetlptloa Drugs,
Toilet Articles, Panoy Notions, etc,
1 IT 't lt A A A sstW.aA..A.iA atTsW ab AAjskAAjskf'
....ST. HELENS HOTEL....
Our tables will at all times be found supplied with the best edibles and
delicacies the market affords.
TERMS REASONABLE FOR REGULAR BOARDERS
The hotel having been newly refurnished we are prepared to give satis
faction ta all our patrons, aud solicit your patronage.
J. George. Proprietor, St. Helens, Or.
ST. HELENS
My Specialties:
UJ
rx
O
r-
DRUGGIST'S SUNDRIES
My Pfifl
Are as low as first-class goods can he sold.
Prescriptions Compounded Day or Night
I KEEP IN STOCK
Fresh Patent Medicines
I am here for business, and want your trade.
Yours ery truly,
DR. EDWIN ROSS.
D
DC
Q
CO
CO
o
DC
Best Quality Drugs used in
Ifuav
Mr. Cooper's new and elegant bar room Is the favorite re
sort of the city, where at all time can be found the famous
PRIDE OF KENTUCKY WHISKY
BET Bit AMDS DOMESTIC A l.lfPOMTKD CsMAttS)
Mr Cooper Is always t(tnr! to welcome Ms k
old friends to lil popular place of business "
ST. HELENS
PORTLAND AND CLATSKANIE
STEAMER O. W. SHAVER, Dell Shaver, Master.
jeavea roniann. root oi Washington street, for Clatekanle and way lamllnira, Mnn
day, Wednesday and Friday mornings at6 o'clock, and return te Portland Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays,
"
THE MIST AND OREGONIAN
TWO TOGETHER
ONE YEAR, ONLY TWO DOLLARS
THE JOSEPH KELLOGQ &
STR JOSEPH KELLOGQ
FOR PORTLAND
Leaves Kelso Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 5 o'clock a. m." Loaves.
Portland Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at tt o'clock a. m.
& MCKLE,
complete line.
Sweetland & Sheldon,
BT.IIKI.H!N8.0RlHUONt
the Plara le cure
Your Crash Medicines,
DR. J. B. HALL, Preprietef
-Clatakaale, Oragasv
DRUG STORE
33
o
CO
CO
o
c
o
CO
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33
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-AN
Prescription Department
-5i
lb
EXCHANGE
XlSAl,poHXATIOH COm I" A NY.
COMPANY'8 RIVER STEAMER