The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, October 18, 1895, Image 3

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The Oregon mist., October 18, 1895, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TexttowvwmmmuiKM w&u.w;-ifei4Hi-i'i.; m&wM&&m?ffl aiiut EPITOME OF CURRENTEVENTS Notes of Interest Over County and State. wews or Local Nature Prepared for the Perusal of the Head, re of The Hlat, WITHKHMKI ArrIVID. M. nun. woody and her daughter, who were wanted hi witnesses in (he case against wpion arrived here from Baoramonto, Cal., last Monday morning and ore wipin- at ms urleutal hotel. 8 tat lor, another witnesi and former hua oand ol the woman arid fil;sr e! the Kin, who w.. ii,0t and badly Injured at the time DeJournelt tti killed, ii also a gueHt of the Oriental. It seems to be a kind of family reunion. A Livkly Runaway. Ceptaln A, Henderson had a lively experience with frightened boree on Thursday of last week, which resulted in hla be ing thrown out of hie cart and rend ered unconsious for aome time. He was alio badly bruised aboat the body and arma, but no bonea were broken. The bora bad been unruly before and the Us plain had been aoouitomed to tiling a severe bridle bit, but thinking perhaps the horse had gotten over hia old tricks changed bridles with the Above reault. Tramp Badly Injursd. A tramp by the name of D. L. Khodei waa thrown from the east-bound freiuht train atUoble Monday night a diatanee of about forty leet and very seriously injured about the head and ahouldera. At the time of the preoipitation the train waa paaaing over a high trestle, a abort distance above Goble, and the man wai atanding talking to a com panion. On arriving at Coble the com panioD told the story and a part of the train crew went back and found the man in an uuconacioua condition. They took him acroat to Kalama and Tueaday he waa aent to Bt. Helena on the Lurline for treatment. Dr. Chal mers droaeod the man and bai aome a a . nopea 01 ma recovery, un the eame train were thirteen other t ramus We are informed hii parent! reside at r enoit'ton, in Eastern Oregon. Upton ad Bapocr. Deputy Sher iff Blakealey went to Fortland Tneeday and brought down Upton and Badger. Upton, upon arriving, wai arraigned ana pieauea "ot guiiiy." ue wai represented by 0. W. Fulton, of As toria, and bii trial aet for Friday, October ro. Upton a Incarceration does not seem to have affected him in the leaat, and when he itepped off the teenier greeted leveral people and Sheriff Doan with the lame familiar similes of years ago. Notwithstanding that in a few dayi he ia to be tried for hia life, be It ae cheerful n the small boy jmt out of achool. In Badger's case there ii a different picture. His general apoarance hai somewhat lm proved tinea ha wai taken to Portland, but yet ho ihowa signs of great men tat strain, and at times omplalos of great pain in bis bead. Bod bo and Upton have good appotitos and par took of hearty meals Tuesday evening. Allen Cleoton and W. II. Conyers will appear for Badger. Outrageous Chi,hois. Coos coun ty, Oregon, certainly ia entitled to the Jironiium for outrageous charges, and I is no won dor aha is bead over heels in debt. It is a splendid section to steer olear of. A destitute resident of this county by the name of John llnuckenheiiner, whose home is at Wallace, fall sick at Marshneld last fall and was sent to the MoCormack hospital, which bas a contract to keep the ooiintv Door at robber's Drinus. For 34 day's keeping, Including med- ioine, nursing, etc., Lane county is presented with a bill for 1110.60, or S3 25 per day. This was no Mire- ordinary case, as the official testify that this is the price charged the county generally. In Lane county, Dr. Russell does this same identical work for $3 per week and is glad to have the job. At Coos county charges, La no county would pay 45 per Jay, which would soon bankrupt her. The populists were eleoted in that county to reform matters. If they have made a stsrt in that direction, it must have been simply terrible when they came Into power. Curious PaopLi-Perbaps never in the history of the county has there been so many people in attendance at a session of the circuit court as during the present weok. The number of im portant cases on the docket bas not only brought to the county seat those directly interested but quite as many who are always onrious to watch the proceedings and details inoldent upon trial of so great a variety of cases. There are In attendance on court a large number of witnesses and with them comes many friends. Then the friends of those accused of crime are here to watch the outoome of trial and listen to the array of argument on either side by counsel. The court room was packed to its full capacity all day Tuesday and Wednesday, while many walked the streets awaiting an opportunity to find a vacant seat inside. This was especially true during the trial of the Severn Jsenhart case which was on Wednes day, and so boisterous became the crowd at times that Judge McBride was obliged to caution them to main tain order.. The oase is not one of a highly moral oharaoter, and as auoh cases always do, attracted an unusually large attendance. The legal battles between counsel has a faoinating effeot upon mankind whioh ii irresistable and most always enjoyed. Men are not the only ones who enjoy court room scenes. During the progress of this trial there were a number of women who listened patiently to the long drawn-out cross examination of the many witnesses, and afterward take part in diacu sing the weight the evidence should have in the case. The same is true In all Important cases. Unlike the Durrant oase, however, there was a lack of bouquets or smiles for the defendant. The Bovern-Iaen hart adultery case was begun In the circuit court Wednesday and at press hour yesterday afternoon there were many witnesses who bad not yet been called to the stand, rEHHONAL AND LOCAL. Dry goods down at Dolman's. Groceries down at Dolman's. Footwear down at Dolman's. Edwin Merrill, of Deer Island, was seen on our streets Wednesday. John Campbell, of Vernonla, was in town Wednesday of this week. Attorney Magill, of Kalama, was in attendance at court Wednesday, A. H. Blakesley visited the Portland exposition list Saturday evening. Air. ami jure. James Hheldon were visiting In Portland last Monday. m W aa a .. iv. ii. uiiioneii, oi the sentinel, was on our streets several days this week county warrsuis or oruers for war n . , . rants taken on subscription at this uuice, Miss Daisy Watklns has crone to fontanel where she will attend school this wiuter. D. W. Price, of Boannooie. is in at tendance at circuit court doing iurv service. Mrs. David Utley, of Beattla, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Gray, of this place. J. M. Arobibald, of Reuben, was in town Wednesday as a witness in the circuit court. Dr. Cliff made a professional visit to rortiand Wednesday, returning inursuay morning. Thos. Conway, of Clatskanie. eame up on the Shaver yesterday morning to attend circuit court. James McDonald, of Clatskanie.was a passenger up on the Shaver yester day morning for Portland. Thoe. Lavender. Arthur' Johnson. and Alonco Adams, of Vernonla, are in town as circuit court jarors. Miss Amy George came borne from Portland last Friday for a visit, return ing to that city Sunday morning. Miss Dell Butler and Miss GeorarU Gillner, of Salem, are visitiug friends and relatives in the city this week. Major Jacob S.Biuearaon, of Rainier, gave as pleasant call Tuesday. The major is one of Oregon's oldest pio neere. Mrs. George II. Lemont returned on Thursday of last week from a three month's visit to relatives in Walla Walla, Wash. T. N. Stoppenbaoh, secretary and treasurer of the Pacifio Paper Com pany, of Portland, was in town on business last Monday. Our friends and patrons who are here in attendance on court are ro- pectfully invited tooall at our sanctum for a lew minutes chat. J. B. Godfrey and Wash Muckle went down into the lower end of the county Wednesday with papers to serve for Sheriff Doan. R. S. Hatton, of Clatskanie, was summoned to this place Thursday to be in attendance on circuit court. He came up on the 8haver. Mr. G. Wingale, of Astoria, was in the city Tuesday looking after the in terests of the right-of-way committee of the Astoria Goble railroad. The Hunt Hardware Company in Fortland carry a full line of tinware, stoves, graniteware, eto. Call on them, at corner of Seoond and Yamhill. The steamers Telephone and Bailey Gatzert offer a round-trip ticket to the exposition for 60 cents, commencing Ootuber 23 and ending October 3U. Mrs. J. II. Bouser, daughter of Mr. Charlea English, of Deer Island, haa returned from British Columbia where she bas been for several months past. L. B. Stewart, who has bad charge of the eity drug store for about one year went to Portland Monday to take the examination before the board of pharmaoy. Mr. H. A. Corliss, who bas been in this plaoe for several days visiting friends and looking after business in' terests, returned to his home in Grants Pass last Monday. D. 0. Quiok and daughter, Annie, of Buyer, Polk county, were In town the latter part of last week and the first of this week on a visit to bis son, Emerson, in ibis place. J. D. Ferry and wife are here from Sacramento, Cal., visiting relatives and friends for a few daya. Dennis is in the employ of one of the electrio rail way companies of that place. W. II. Imus bas retired from the Rainier Review and with his family has moved back to Kalama where bis name appears as one of the publishers of the Bulletin. Meantime, 0. W. Herman appears to be editor-in-chief of the Review. James Spence, general blacksmith, formerly of Scappoose, will soon locate at Houlton. where he expects to be permanently and work at his trade. Mr. SDanoa comes to Houlton well recommended as a mechanic and no doubt will have the publio patronage. See his ad in another column. Manv orders for county warrants ill ha issued to persons summoned here during this term of oourt. Mr. Dolman does a good deal of trading in these exohanaine merchandise at lowest cash prioe for them. Many persons find this to be very advantage ous. For all ordinary wants it is tne same as so much coin. The cases against Captain Larking of the Telephone and Captain Sulivan of the Potter, for running their steam boats faster than six miles an hour along the oity water front in Portland, were dismissed on the ground that there was no testimony to show that the runninx of steamboats faster than six miles an hour was a nuisance. Among the attorneys in attendance on circuit court Tuesday were Judge Moreland, Judge Whaley, Judge Slott, 8tanislawsky, Allen, Rice, of Portland ; District Attorney Barrett of Hillsboro, 0 W. Fulton and Judge Tsylor of As toria, Dillard & Cole and Allen A Clee ton of SI. Helens, A. H. Imus of Ka lama, W. H. Conyers of Clatskanie, A. L. Frasier and 6eo. E. Davis, o Portland, and Congressman Ellis of Heppner. i CONGRESSMAN ELLIS HERE The Representative Shaking Hands with Friends. He Talked of River and Harbor Im provements, of Prospective Tariff Revision. Congressman Ellis, of tha First district, was In Bt. Helens during this weak looking atter the wants of the people of this section of the state. Mr. Ellis bas the interest of the whole state at heart, and at he intends soon to leave for Washington Oity to take up the duties of his office, he called upon nis iriands here to get an Idea as to the ur gent requirements of tbs locality. While In tbs elty Mr. Ellis was seen by a Mist representative, who learned from the gentleman many things of Importance and Interest to the people of tills county. What la tha prospect for the improve ment or tha Clatskanie river, was asked. Well," said the congressman, "I and my colleagues did all we possibly could Hist of securing an appropriation for the survey of the river, and the work was done soma time ago and a report made which aet forth the estimated cost of Improvement betides there was much minor information to be obtained which all takes time." Do you think the work will be resumed soon, waa asked. "Yes," replied Mr. Ellis, "I am quite sure that so soon as congress is convoued we will be able to get the Clatskanie river im provement matter before the committee on river and harbor appropriation, and I am quit sure there will be no great difficulty experienced In securing sufficient means to do the work." Where do yon Intend going from here? "Senator Mitchell and I are booked for a trip through the eastern part of the state. where we will meet the people and ascer tain what we can do for them in particular. What do you expect to accomplish in congress this session, or what is the pros peat for a revision of tariff laws, waa asked the congressman. "Well, what we would like to accomplish is a great dial, but bow much we can do is not yet known. You aee If the house of representative had It In their power to re vile the tariff schedules it would be bat short time doing it, but yon know the sen- ate la badly mlxod, there not being a repub lican majqrlty, so what the house might accomplish in this line would be only un done in the senate." Do you have hope of making any changes stall In the present tariff schedule? "Yes," replied Mr. Ellis, "we may be able to bring facts enough to bear upon the pres ident and the senate to secure better pro tective rates on a few articles, lumber in- eluded, but to expect to secure very much of a change would be rank folly." An Eastern Oregon editor boasts that he has the best woman in the state. She always meets him with a "smile," and she knows just how be ikes it mixed. Thb Mist wants a correspondent in every neighborhood. If anything ol interest happens in your locality let tne world know it through the col' umns of Tub Mist. There are now about 14 vessels due Portland from the various ports of the world and arrivals off the mouth of the Columbia may be reported any time. These expected vessels all be long to the great grain fleet of 1895 96, Last August while working in the harvest field I became overheated, waa suddenly attacked witb cramps and was nearly dead. Mr. Cumrninsrs. the druggist, gave me a doee of Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrboaa Remedy whioh completely relieved me. I now keep a bottle of the rem' edy bandy. A. M. Bunnell, Center- ville, Wash. For aale by Dr. Edwin Roes, Druggist. News is very scarce here this week, notwithstanding the fact that circuit oourt is in session. Even Johnny Cooper's dog, Colonel, hasn't fought a single battle thus far, and the ex changes fail to furnish matter to fill up with. The only thing left then for the poor reporter is to resort to bis wild fancy. This is a bad slate of af fairs, but from the appearanoe of our contemporaries we take it the com plaint is universal. Mrs. S. A. Kelt, of Pomona, Cel., bad the bad luck 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 ita effi caoy." This medicine is also of great value for rheumatism, lame back, pains in the chest, pleurisy and all deep seated and muscular pains. For sale by Dr. Edwin Ross, druggist. The steamer Aslorian was launohed from the ways Saturday, at Astoria, and is now in excellent condition in side and out, says the Astorian. New paint gives her a fine appearance, and CapUiu Parker says he will spare no pains to make her one of the popular boats of the river. A largo amount of drift was cleaned on her bottom, and a large piece of 2x4, which was found attached to her bottom, probably by workmen when she was last on the gridiron, was removed. The mud and dirt in the hold was removed, and now there is no reason why the Aitorian should not make speed. This steamer will probably be plaoed on the Port land-Astoria route in a short time. Mrs. E. E. Davjg.of San Miguel.Cal., savs : "I am trvinz in a measure to repay the manufacturers of Chamber Iain's Cough Remedy for the great good their remedy has done me. For yean I was a oonstant sufferer from weak lungs and bronchial asthma. My rest at niirht 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 sue had been used I am pleased to state, my health is better than it has been for yeurs The soreness has left my lungs and chest and I can breathe easily. It bas 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 Dr. Edwin Ross, druggist. CLATSKANIE. Mrs. J. A. Fabrique is a visitor at Fort, land this week. The "Chief" editor was a passenger up the river Saturday, returning Tuesday via Mayger. D. Dixon, sr., and wife drove to Rainier this week to visit a daughter they had not teen for two years, Ous Player is having a portion of his bouse reahlngled this week, with T Carter aa master mechanic. Attorney W. H. Conyers took himself away to court tlieflratof this week to wrestle among the legal lights for distinction and success, Our baseball club is putting on airs and sending a challenge to play other cluba al ng tbe river. Nothing like trying what one can do. W. Lane is brightening up the store room in the Oomme building expecting to occupy a portion of it with a stock of gro ceries If we are rightly Informed. Mrs. W. H. Conyers bas been taking her lady friends oat in a hack lately for aa airing. The ladles appreciate the kindness, the weather being delightful for the purpose, ' Bob" died Moaday evening. He was well known about the Myers building where he has performed his duty as an honest and faithful dog for several years, ills age unknown. The frame work adjoining the Hlatt building that bas been standing a month or more Is receiving some attention this week, and gives promise of being a woodshed In the near future, A quantity of barrel staves are being split and prepared for shipment this week. It is reported that D. 0. Alaridge has a contract for supplying a large number for parties unknown to the writer, Telegraph poles lying along the road and telegraph material in tbe wareroom sug gest that something is going to be done about here toward building the new line from Portland to Astoria. Some needed work Is being done on tbe county road toward Beaver.under the super vision of McGee, deputy supervisor. It will be a grand thing to have that road so that it is paisable all through the whiter, Quite a large audience gathered at the church last Sabbatb evening to bear the In troductory sermon by tbe new minister. Very general satisfaction was expressed at the cloae and a profitable year is anticipated W. H. Abels eame down from "The Hill' on Monday evening. "He was dressed In his best suit of clothes," and with grip in hand announced that be was going to Port land. He took along a number of hand' mode shingles to find a market in the large oity, Watson Elliott, of Marshland, bas been getting a lot of lumber for a new barn, Moat of it was manufactured at Flippen's mill, hauled here, and raited into the stream to be floated down on the tides. It started on its journey Wednesday afternoon of this week, A camp of the surveyors on the proposed railroad route bas been located near Bu reau's mill and as a result we have been visited by some pleasant, whole souled young men, some of tbem attending tbe social last Saturday evening and adding to the enjoyment of tbe occasion. The plank on the bridge on tha Mist road near Murray's place was taken up and tbe bridge given an overhauling on Wednes day. The bridge was not considered ex sctly safe and the repairs before the oc currence of any accident showed good judgment on the port of the supervisor. When M. Burford reached our town on Wednesday morning, he announced that Mr. Messing had died during Tuesday night, 15th. The deceased was a prominent resident of Mist, where he built a fino borne and owned and operated a sawmill. He bas suffered with consumption for several months past, seeking relief of physicians in the county and in Portland, but medical skill seemed unable to check tbe disease. and, though hopeful, be began to realise that the chances of life were against bim. He leaves a widow, who is also In quite del icate health, and a family of four children. He was probably about 15 to 50 years of age. A social in honor of and for the benefit of the new minister and wife was held last Saturday evening at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Hall, where a large company gathered to spend the evening and extend kindly greetings. In addition to a general social chat the company were entertained by vocal and instrumental music, reading by H. L. Warren, recitations by Professor Whittan and Miss John, and in response to a call some remarks by Rev. Atkinson ex. pressing thanks for their reception and the wish that we might spend a pleasant year together. Refreshments were served and an enjoyable time spent until about 11:30, when tbe company dispersed for their various homes with many expressions of satisfaction and good will W. E. Conyers was treated to a genuine surprise last week while hauling stoae for road work with his team. He had just stopped at a narrow plaoe in the road with bis wagon to load when Mr. Bonser came along on horseback leading an extra horse, which, becoming frightened, jumped into the wagon and struck Will with such force as to knock him out over his team, which took fright and started to run. Will did not know for a minute what struck him, and when sailing over bis horses thought be was a "gone gosling," but found after be lit and his team got away that he could get on his feet and bad tha breath of life in bim yet. A couple of persons witnessing the accident went after the team, which was recovered with very little damage hav ing been done, and in a short time Will found himself able to travel, sensible but sore. . County Warrants taken on soriplion at their market value. sub- Awarded Highest Honors World's Pair, Oold Medal, Midwinter Fair. CREAM .Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standard. mm CIRCUIT COURT IN SESSION The Grand Jury Began Its Labor Tuesday. Many Cases to Be Disposed or at , the Present Term Criminal and Civil Actions. The regular October term of circuit court court convened in St. Helena Tuesday with Judge T. A. McBride presiding. Tbe thirty-one jurors drawn for the term were all present except one, Henderson, who was absent from the county. E. An liker and Frank Pomcroy were excused for tbe term. The grand Jury selected were Charles English foreman, Charles Muckle, John Nelson, Magnus Haxon, Joseph Krickson, Thomas H. Lavender, John Cramer. The oourt instructed tbe grand jury at length, touching upon the principal points to be considered ny them in all cases coming before them for investigation, at tbe close of whose remarks they retired to their room in charge of Constable Decker. The first case called was that of Charles Laniberson on an indictment from last terra, charged by Mrs. Selene with larceny of hogs. He was represented by Attorney Stanislawsky, and when the charge was read to him and in answer to the court's query, "Are you guilty or not guilty?" promptly answered, "not guilty." The case waa set for Wednesday, October 23. W. H. Dolman vs. William Strochan, set for trial October 24. Astoria Railroad Company vs. John Dib blee, dismissed at plaintiffs cost. Astoria Railroad Company vs 1. 8. Rin earson, set for trial October 29. Astoria Kail road Company vs John Hendrickson, dismissed at plaintiffs costs. Pittsburg Mill Co. vs. I. N. Foster, dis missed. M. J. Kitterlng vs. W. C. King, set for trial October 19. Astoria Railroad Co. vs. U. O. Thayer, motion to set aside service overruled and defendant allowed six weeks to move or plead herein. Geo. W. Badger vs. Mary Badger, passed for tbe term. Ericksou VI. Saldren at al, set for hearing October 24. Kinder vs. Buell. continued for the term. Sallie Rice vs. J. O. Henrici, defendant given until October 21 to answer. John W. Cline vs. M. E. Cline. motion overruled, except as to mortgage, and that to be stricken out. Plaintiff allowed to amend by interlineation, time given to au swer to October 22. A. T. Creecy vs. J. W. Cline, motion to default and decree of foreclosure allowed The Jury in tbe Severn-Iaenhart case are John Bachman, Henry Larsen. Dan Berar. C. W. Mosicr, John Downing, W. A. Edj;er ton, John King, Oustave Hegele, Arthur jonnson, b. u. roster, u. M. rseegbiey, win. tsarr. W. J. Burns vs. C. C. Cole, default as to sll defendants except Fowler, and order to set aside default heretofore taken in this court. CASES BET FOB TBIAL. State of Oreiron vs. B. C. and Edgar En yarr. uctoper a. Jknignton vs. Kicnarason. uctoDer 18. Kniehton vs. Horst. October 18. J. M. Arthur vs. H. Reinier, October 22. DEER ISLAND. C. H. English went on business to Port land last Tuesday. John Kinr and C. W. Emerson. of Carico. went to St. Helens last Monday , where they were cauea as jurors. Erwin Seffert cave a lor rolline bee last oaiuraay wnicn was weu attended, and gooa result are reported. Horgren Bros, are now loading lumber for Portland. They will ship about three caribaas 01 zo.uuu ieei eacn. Mrs. Ida Bonser and her dno&hter are back from Fort Simpson. British Columbia. where they have been viaitina tbe husband an.1 f a , ). Ik. -,AU lpnAK mnA 1.. Captain John Bonser, who is now master 01 a steamer in tnat rrovmce. Thomas Saindan went to Fortland last Tuesday, and it is understood that he is looking for a location for bis blacksmith shop, as be does not find his trade very profitable at present. If be bad have re ceived all the work in the neighborhood he wuuiu not uwru ueifcer wesuun. L. Eislie. of Hunter, had his leg badlv in jured in a bay press last Friday. He was leeamg tne press at tne nrue ana neglected to take tils loot out in time for tne plunger to return, and onlv for the timelv stoD of his team he would have lost his foot. When a person is working with any kind of ma chinery or any labor it stands them in band to be mindlul ot their work. Charley Oore. of Kalama. the now proud possessor of the Hunter farm, at Hunter, bad a very costly experience with Ireiclit ing hay a few days ago. Mr. Gore freighted four tons of baled bay across the river in a fish boat and when near Kalama his boat swamped letting ail the hay in the river. It is quite reasonaoie mat Mr. uore win use a larger boat in tbe future to freight his hay and other produce. Why not try one of tnose boats whose picture vou can sea in Thi Mist. Reeeived too late for last week's publication.! Mrs. J. M. Payne was visiting friends in Portland last week. Without a doubt this is the finest weithi r within our recollection. Miss LiUie Bonser. of Canles. Wash.. went out to varico last ounuay. Mrs. Clara Merrill took a horseback ride to the county seat last Tuesday. H. C. Oore is made defendent in a suit for damages by B. C. Enyart, on account of tbe recent lorest nres. Bonnev is here aeain with bis threshing machine separating tbe wheat from the tares for the farmers. Oeorae Kellv. of Houlton. and his brother Samuel, and ball brotner c. ii. tncriisn. are taking a bunt out on tbe Ulatskanle. James Gaitens busied himself last Sun day hauling potatoes to Ooble and shingles borne. Mr. uaitens will soon nave material enough to build. Samuel Schnlar and Henrv Brirht. of Clatsksnie, with their families, camped hare one night last week on their way oome irora nop-picaing. Charley Bnmgardner returned from Ash' land last week. He does not like Southern Oregon, and complains of the atmosphere Deing too ugni lor nis lungs. H. 0. Howard, the Yankton sawmill man, is furnishing considerable lumber to tins roaa aiatrict. we nave noticed Mr. H's. peculiar way of setting wagon tires by wrapping the fellows with burlao or ernnnv sac ana lasiening it wun airing 10 keep in niace. men wet tne sacks ana neat tne tire to a stretching beat and set on . Mrs. Elisabeth Merrill and her son. Ed win, Mr. and Mrs A. F. McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. A. Mott took a jaunt last Sunday to visit Mrs. Merrill's granddaugh ter, Mrs. W. H. Bnmeardner. This is the longest drive Mrs. Merrill has taken for ahU1. anttaWa wl I fow I,.. lia.UI. considering she is now going on her 76tb year. H. Reinier has returned from Southern Oregon wnere he went in search of money, thou it h Mr. Reimer is an advocate of free silver. He has located a olaira about 25 miles from Grants Pass, and reports that they are mnking very good wages in pan ning down there, while those who use sluice-boxes are making as high as ten dol lars a day. He Is nowhere to attend a law suit for damages against J. M. Arthur A Co., of Portland, for wrongfully taking pos session of a sawmill he once owned. Hand Badly Cut. Joseph Eversol, in tbe employ of Dr. Cliff, cut his band very severely one day last week, with aa ax, and in consequence he goes about witb bis left hand in a sling. Exposition FOB TLAN , OBEGOH. . The Largest and Most Complete D! Largest and Most Complete Display ever made of the Resources, Industries, Con merce, Business. Agricultural, Forests, Mines, Fruit, Fisheries, Manufactures and Transportation Facilities of the Oreat Pacific Northwest. sTIne nnsie, Special Attraction Every Day. Hedueea Bates All Transportation Lines, ADMISSION. Single Admission...-. 25c Children under 12 years 10c Season Tickets f3.00 E. C. MASTEN, Secretary. AAAA..ji.ASJLX . . . jt. t. m OUR FOURTH SPECIAL SALE SINCE EEMOVINO TO OUB NEW STORE 81 and 83 THIRD ST, S. W, Cor. Oak Men's All Wool Suits Single and Donble Breasted Sacks, all sizes, in Twenty-four Patterns, including BLUE, D. B. BE AVER, ALL SHADES CHEVIOTS. TWEEDS AND CA88IMEEiM ' H $9.65 - innn fifYrti-Lonn - innnn Every Suit WAKE ANTED made of our CELEBRATED ALBANY WOOLEN MILLS CAS8IMERE. and manufactured on OUR OWN PREMISES. J. M. MOYER & CO., Wholesale and Eetail aothiers. SOLE AGENTS ... ALBANY WOOLEN MILLS 81 wvvwwwvswvvyvj'vj"yJs FINE WATCH REPAIRING. Uncle Myers THE LEADINQ JEWELER, DEALER IN WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, OPERA GLASSES, ETC. v' Watch Repairing at Lowest Rates 165 First Street HARDWARE Western Star Washing Machines M 00 Clothes Wringers 1 7S Heating Stoves, $3.50 and Up. Also a large assortment of Heating and Cooking Stoves, Steel Ranges, Tinware, Granite Wore, Al lumlnum, Axes, Sledges, Croea-Cut Saws, wedges. Etc., at pricss to suit Everybody. F. R. CHOWN 212 First Street, Near Salmon, POKTLAND, OEEGON LMiMM for Infants THTRTT yeanV etaearsmtion ef Caurteria with Hie partronag. ef aaffllosM of yraoaa, permit am to apaaafc f It withosrt trneaalna;. It ia vmqsiswtloasiMy the teat xdy for Influrt. and CMldwm world haa tmr known. It ia hsarsnletsa. CMldreaa ltt: It. It grave thenaa health. It will umvm their IItm. In It Mothers hmn acsaathlng whioh U sthaolsitoly safe and practloaJly perfect sta a child's aaaloln. Caatorlav daatreya Worn. Castorlst alleys rtwrrishn Casterta piwrsaate TeaaWaal Sonr Card. Caatesrta ear Dtarrhesa aad Wind Coll.. Caatorta rail are. Teething: Treahlea. Casteria car CeasatlpatloM aad Flafrnleney. C materia aeatraliaes tha aJtecta ef oarhoaie aeld staa or polwmeas air. CaatorU do mot ecaataln taorphiac, oplnm, or otaar aaraotlo pi uiwi tj. Castoria asahnilat the food, rcsralat the stomach aad howJ. grrlag healthy and natnraJ sleep. ' O toria Is pat ap In oao-saao hottl only. It Is act sold la hnlh. Poat allow assy one to sell yoa aaythfatg al oa the pi or pr that It fa "jnst aa ajood" and "will aaawar oroy pnrpa Boo that yoa tot O-A-S-T-O-R-I-A. The fao-almilo signature of Children Cry for OPENS. October 5th. For Exhibit Space apply at the Ex. position Building to C. H. HUNT, 5upt. Patronize Home INDUSTRY FALL AND WINTER 1895-1896 and 83 Third Street, Cor. Oak POBTLANB, OBECes. COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED. PORTLAND, OREGON. AND STOVES Wash Boilers No. 8 Cooking Stove. . . . ...tlOS ... 7 SS and Children :-v.. Pitcher's Castorla.