EPITOME OF CURRENT EYENTS
Notes of Interest Oyer County
ana State.
fews of a Looel Nature Prepared
for Hie Perusal of the Head.
ra of Tba Mist.
Tin Badokr Casi The trial of G.
W. DudKr for tliu killing of Hugh
Cameron at Clatskanie on September
?8th last if to take place today, and
promises to be a hard fought battle.
Moid of the witnesses arrived up on
the Shaver yesterday, including the
family of the aooused.
For IIohhb Btbauno. John Rln
anon, of Oregon City, was arretted
and taken to Fossil a few days ago,
aya the Fcndlutoo Tribune, to answer
charge of the laroouy of throe horses
from Maxwell Ramsey, lie waived
examination and wai bound over to
the grand Jury. Tire horaoe were
takes from Haystack by Rinearson
and four companions while they were
eearching the ranges for some of
Jtinearaon'a horsos.
Watkr Vbby Low. Owing to the
long, hot summer and tlio lateness of
the fall rains the lakes on Hauvins isl
and have nearly all gone dry. Home
of them on the lfourici place, whe'e
formerly at this time of year there
would be two or thrue ieet of water,
are now dry ; In fact almost dry enough
to plow In many places. All over the
bed of some lakes may be seen oraoks
two inches wide at the top and trom
alx to ten inches deep. Probably this
accounts lor tue lakes being dry.
Odd FitLowa Excuusios. The St.
Helens Odd Fellows gave an excur
aion to Portland Wednesday night on
the steamer Kehanl, leaving, here
about 6:30 o'clock in the eveuing.
Moat of the married men took their
wives, daughters or siatcra, who visited
the expoaition, while the mombera of
the order visited Samaritan lodge,
Where the ampiilled aeoond degree
was conferred upon an applicant from
this place, after which luncheon was
aerved to about seventy of the viaitors.
The party arrived home at 3 o'clock
yesterday morning.
Casi Dismissed. The case of B. C.
and Edgar Enyart, indicted by the
?;rand jury at the May terra of court
or the larceny of sawlnpa in Title
creek, was on trial in the circuit court
Monday. When the prosecution had
presented all its evidence and rested
its ease the attorneys for the defend
ants made a motion to dismiss the
oaae on the ground that sufficient facta
had not been' proven to constitute a
oauae of action. The court took the
earn view of the matter and inalructed
the jury to bring in a verdict of not
guilty, and tuua the proceedings ter
minated. Swift JnsTica ih Umatilla. -Last
Wednesday night a warrant was issued
by Juatioe Parkoe, in Pendleton, for
the arreat of Henry White on a charge
ot having forged the signature of Wil
liam Kigby to a check tor $40.65.
White was captured by the sheriff
bout V o clock. Thursday morning
he was arraigned before Justice Parkes
and was remanded to await the action
of the grand jury. Within an hour
that body returned a true bill againal
him, and he waa arraigned before
Judge Lowell and entered a plea of
guilty. The arreat, the arraignment
before a committing magistrate, the
action of the grand jury, and the ar
raignment and plea in the circuit
court occupied leas tuan IS hours.
Captain Wood Ihjurkd. Captain
wood, oi tne steamer vuican, met
with a serious accident Monday that
nearly ost him his life, though bis in-
iurios are not necoaaarily dangerous,
he Vuloan was loading wood at
' Mayger's landing, about 3 o'clock in
the afternoon. Captain Wood, who
waa standing on the dock, lost his bal
ance and fell Into the river, striking
the bow rail of the steamer in his des
cent. He was rescued promptly and
carried on board the boat, which ar
rived In Portland the same evening.
The oaptain was taken to St. Vincent's
hospital, where, upon examination by
the surgeon in attendance, it was
found that he had two broken ribs
and a dislocated shoulder blade.
Vibdiot of Uuilty. The criminal
action brought by the state, in the
eirouit court, against John Isenhart
for adultery with Mrs. Severn, who
was indicted by the grand jury at tho
May term of court, waa on trial on
Wednesday and Thursday of last week
resulting in a verdict of guilty as was
charged in the indictment. The case
attracted a large crowd to the court
liouso at all times during the progress
of the trial, and at times was very sen
sational. There wese a great many
witnesses examined during the oourte
of the trial. The case was given to
the jury about 10 o'clock Thursday
night, and in about two hoars returned
a verdict as above stated, The de
fense was given until October 80th to
file a motion for a new trial. Mrs.
Severn, who figured in the oaae, is
said to be in Oklohoma, and conse
quently waa not present at the trial.
Lambkrbok Gets Onb Year. The
case of the slate against Charles Lam
berson on an Indictment for stealing
liogs, the property of Mrs. Selene, waa
on trial in the eirouit court Wednea
day, and went to the jury about 6
o'clock in the alternoon. About 7 :30
p. m. the jury returnod into court a
verdiot of "guilty aa ohargod in the
indictment." The court, after referr
ing to the good reputation the accused
had formerly borne, and the fact that
he was yet a young man and this hit
first offense, and taking into consider
ation the high eateem in which the
family had always been held, he would
impose the loweat possible sentence
under the law. "The Judgment of this
court is," said Judge McBride, "that
you be oon fined in the penitentiary of
this state for a period of one year.
You are now remandod to the ouatody
of the sheriff." Sheriff Doan took
Lamberson to Salem Wednesday night.
PEHHONAL AND LOCAL.
Dress goods down at Dolman's.
Hats and caps down at Dolman's,
Furnishing goods down at Dolman's.
0. H. English, of Deer Island, was
in tins city Tuesuay,
Dlstriot Attorney Barrett went to
Portland Tuesday afternoon.
County warrants or orders for war
rants taken on subscription at this
office.
Dr. B. M. Caples, of Columbia City,
was shaking handsith friends in this
city last Saturday
Thomas Salndan, the village black
smith at Deer Island, was circulating
in this place Tuesday.
Commissioner Frakes.of Soappoose,
was In town Wednosdiiy as a witness
before the circuit court.
Boar in mind that we will furnish
you the Weekly Oregonian and Tub
mist togothor one year for only $z,
D. W. Price, of Scapnoose, was ex
cused for the remainder of the term
as a juror and weul home Monday.
County Treasurer Wharton is now
a reaidunt of Ht, Helens, having moved
with hi family into the Hubert cot
tage laat week.
The Portland grain fleet has begun
to move seaward. There ia seldom a
day paaaes but whut a ship is seen
passing this point.
J. O. Walts, T. A. Clonlnger, J. D.
McKay, Dan Balcb, Albert Johnaon,
II. C. Lamberson and Ole Bohman, of
Soappoose, wore in town Wednesday.
The postoffloe on Scappnose bay
heretofore known as 'iGilltoa" has
been changed to "Warren" to corres
pond with the name' of the railroad
.lull,. s
Henry L. Warren, E. W. Conyers,
wm. I lobenor, A. Y. Myers, Norman
Merrill, Dr. J. E. Hall and Mr. Hill, all
of Ulatrkanie, came to town yealerday
to attend court.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Rhannahan, of Ver-
nouia, parents of Mrs. T. J. C Ice ton,
came ovor Monday evening to visit
their daughter. While here they vis
ited Portland in company with their
daughter.
Mrs. W. N. Barrett, wife of District
Attorney Barrett, of llillhboro, spent
several days in the city this week vis
iting aoquuinlanoes, while Mr. Barrett
is attending to his official duties be
fore the circuit court.
Mr. A. Holaday, the Soappoose
nuneryman, waa in town this week
exhibiting some of his choice nursery
stock which attracted the attention of
a great many peoplo who were here
(rum all parts of ibe county.
In addition to my com plot line of
dry goods and groceries, my stock of
boots snd shoes, leather and rubber,
will be found very complete and low
est, on each class of goods. Respect-
fully, Wm. II. Dolman.
It was very gratifying to Rev. Phil
brook last Sunday evoning to see the
peoplo show their appreciation of his
preaching services at this place by the
presence of. over one hundred. Mr.
I'hilbrook will continue to hold ser
vices at the same time and place every
alternate babbatli for an indefinite
period.
Last August while working in the
harvest field I became overheated, was
suddenly attacked with cramps and
was nearly dead. Mr. Cummings, the
druggist, gave me a dose of Chamber-
lain a Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy which completely relieved
me. I now koop a bottle of the ronv
edy handy. A. M. Bunnell, Center-
ville, Wash. For sale by Dr. fcdwin
Boss, Druggist.
J. A. Beegle, of Warren, brought
into this office ono day last week
thirty-six glori munda apples which
filled a coal oil case. There was very
little difference in sue and no speoial
care had been taken to select large
apples while picking. One apple is
suillcient for several people, and uiu
allv the first man to take one would
slice a piece off one side and leave the
remainder for the next man, and so
on until it was finished. This is no
josh. Step in and see them.
SALVATION COMES CHEAP.
Editors Mist Rot. Phllbrook preached
In Masonio hall in this place laat Sunday
evening to a congregation of over one hun
dred people. The sermon was well deliv
ered and very Impressive; the music was
good, and in faot the only disagreeable fea
ture noticeable waa the scaroltj of seats.
Now, we have a qustion to ask the citi-
sens of ot. Helens, which la this: "Who
do you expect to support your minister T"
Mr. Phllbrook baa preached for you three
times, and Inst Buoday waa the first time
an attompt has been made to raise money
to defray thia reverend gentleman'a expen
ses. The collection on this occasion reached
the enormous sum of 91.25; just think of it.
and he baa preached only three times I
Don't vou think that by the Urns be baa
preached three times more he will be in
such a financial condition aa to atrongly
tempt him to retire from public UfeT
I would advlas that you be a little oarerul.
It Is not always wise to be ao free with your
money. Boms people are so mean that so
soon aa they find that you have money and
will part with It ao willingly, without cause
or provocation, they would not rest or let
you rest a minute until tbey bad bled you
of your last cent.
My private opinion publicly expressed ia
that but very little credit ia being reflected
on a large number of people who sanctioned
the proposition, and a number, even Instru
mental in getting Mr. Phllbrook to hold
services at this place. Mr. Phllbrook la a
very patient man, and very just, and we
have nerer beard him tnurmer a word of
complaint. But the faot that the writer
has at times In life worked for very anmll
pay, and some times even unable to oollect
that, quickens the thought as to what mlnr
(sters, who are no bettor provided for by
the congregation than the one above men
tioned, will do after the chilling frosts of
winter have stayed the growth of vegeta
tion and the squirrols have hidden away all
the acorns. While it may be a pleasure
for Mr. Philhrook to spend hla time and
enerey preaching for us. we should not ex
pect or allow hi to do it for not!, ng. Mr.
Phllbrook reoeives no compensation rrom
conference for his services in thia place,
and has only a prospect of the small sum
of 1160 a year for his services at the two
other places-Rainier and 8cappoose.harelly
ennugn, even if he gets it, to defray his
traveling expenses.
MURDERER UPTON ESCAPED
Generally Believed to Ilaye
Had Assistance.
It Was Done While the Sheriff Waa
Gone to Supper No Cine to
Ills Whereabouts.
George Upton, who murdered William
DeJournett and attempted to kill two
other peraons In the house at the same
time during the month of August, 1887,
and who was to have been tried for the crime
today, broke Jail on Thursday evening of
laat week about 0 o'clock just after The
Mist was printed, and made his escape.
It was about ten minutes past six wben
J. R. Beegle, whose residence is In the
same block and almost opposite the county
Jail, came out of the house and started
down town. Just at this time be noticed a
man come out of agate a little further
down the sidewalk and directly back of the
jail. Only a few steps and the two met
and Mr. Beegle discovered It waa Upton,
but aa It waa getting dark he could not tell
whether it was the prisoner or a twin
brother who had been In town that morn
ing, and thought If it waa him he might be
walking fast to catch the 7 o'clock train at
Houlton. Upton had his coat on" carrying
it under hia left arm and a small bundle of
OBOBQB UPTON.
blankets nmier bia right, and was making
substantial strides along the sidewalk
northward. Beegle hurried down the street
to the second corner where be found the
deputy sheriff, constable and city marshal,
of whom he Inquired whether or not Dave
Upton waa atlll In town, and on being told
he had left In the morning, replied that he
had Just met the prisoner going outof town.
Deputy Sheriff Blakesley said be must be
mlktaken aa he (blakesley) had left the jail
not more than five minutes before. He, in
company with the other officers and the in
formant, however, ran to the jail only to
And that tba report was true. Sheriff Doan,
who waa borne to supper, waa at once no
tified and with the assistance of Deputy
Blakesley andConatable Decker prosecuted
a search until far Into the night, but no
trace of the fugitive was discovered. The
night being very dark Upton was soon out
of alght In the woods and it would be like
''finding a needle in a haystack" to hope
to find him.
CONDITIO OF THB JAIL.
On examination of the jail it was found
that three abort boards had been put in the
floor where prisoners had heretofore es
caped, and these bad been taken up. From
the manner in which the boards were
marked the center board bad been struck
from underneath and split np so that Up
ton on the Inside with a stick of oak stove
wood slightly beveled, pried the uthera up
and crawled through the floor and out
from beneath. Before doing this, however,
be had taken the precaution to lock Badger,
the other prisoner charged with murder
and who was asleep at the time, up in one
on the steel cells. Every indication points
to the probability that some one assisted
Upton to escape, and it ia the general opin
ion that Dave Upton, while here Wednes
day and Wednesday night, at which time
be positively refused to room with any
other person, made arrangements with
some one to do the job. Upton's sister
from California was here last Sunday and
was very much surprised to learn that ber
brother bad gotten away, saying he had re
peatedly remarked to ber that be believed
be would give himself up, stand bis trial
and have the matter over with. But it
seems that wben be learned the two women,
one of whom he attempted to kill, had
been brought from California as witnesses,
he ohanged his mind and proceeded to pro
long the agony by getting away.
Upton ia about 18 yeara of age, full six
feet tall, weight about 190 pounds, is of
large frame, rather dark complexioned,
light thin mustache, a ready talker of very
polite manners, has scar or birth mark of a
kind of white spot under right eye. When
laat seen he wore a slouch hat, navy blue
clothes and checked shirt.
TOOK DUK FKECAtmoN.
Sheriff Doan, realising the frail condition
of the jail, bad employed, at his own ex
pense, a man to guard the building, but for
some reason or other he must have left bis
post of duty or else the escape could not
have been made without his knowledge.
There are a great many theories aa to
the course the fugitive would take, but the
majority were of the opinion tbat Dave
Upton "had arranged for a boat to be In
waiting on the river bank a ahort distance
below town, and tbat within a very few
minutes he waa on his way across the Co
lumbia for the Washington side where he
Is familiar with the country, it being gen
erally believed that during the eight yeara
he evaded capture he spent most of the
time in the hills of Cowllts, Wahkiakum
and Pacifio counties. Sheriff Doan has
sent out circulars to all sheriffs and chiefs
of police containing Upton's picture, to.
getber with a general description of the
man, and has also offered a personal reward
of $200 for his arrest and detention.
HISTORY OF THK CBIMB.
Most of the readera ot Tiik Mist are
familiar with the nature of the crime for
which Upton was to be tried, which was
committed shout as follows:
About 6 o'clock on the evening ol Friday,
August 12, 1887, George Upton entered the
dwelling of William C. Statler, on the Lower
Beaver, and announced that be Intended
to kill the entire household and then kill
himself. Then he began shooting. Two
shots were aimed with good effect at De
Journett, the last one striking blra near
the temple and producing death almost in
stantly. He then turaed on Statler, firing
in quick succession, two shots taking eSeot,
one In the shoulder and the other tearing
off a piece of the lower jaw. This emptied
the revolver, and Upton, who bad brought a
supply of ammunition, then refilled his
weapon with tbe intention or Killing Mrs.
DeJournett, but when he pulled the trigger
the hammer did not work, the spring evi
dently having been broken with tne last
shot. He beat the woman oyer the head
4
with the revolver, threw ber on the floor
and kicked ber until she was covered with
bruisea from bead lo foot. Upton then put
bis revolver and what ammunition he bad
into the pocket of the dead DeJournett,
and under threats of certain death forced
Statler and the woman to promise thoy
would swear thst Statler had killed De
Journett. lie then walked to McOraw's
landing, procured a small boat and rowed
to Oak Point to get Dr. Newell to dress ths
wounds of his victims. The doctor, bow
ever, wss across the river at the Uodgkins
place at the time and Upton was again
obliged to cross the river. He found Dr.
Newell and returned with him to the scene
of the trouble and assisted in dressing ths
body of DeJournett. By this time it was
about midnight, and Upton then left the
house and made bia escape in a small boat
to Quinn's landing where be boarded a
steamer the next day and was soon out of
ths stats.
CJjATBKANIB.
Z. Bryant returned from his farm In tbe
Willamette valley, near Albany last week.
Ira Overtnrf left on the steamer Monday
evening for Portland and probably furtber
east.
Oeorge Sutherland and wife spent a few
days lu town, stopping at the lllrerview
hotel. '
Miss Jennie Myers, who has spent tbe
l"t two months about Ilwaco, returned
Wednesday of last week.
Dave McDonald waa In town Monday
morning with a horse on hia way to his
claim lu Nehalem valley.
G. B. Hlgglns and family have moved
their quarters and gone into the Miller
building next to John Blackford.
Jack Campbell's absence last week at
court stopped the shingle mill, as he ia tbe
sawyer-iu-chief at tbat establishment.
Clatskanie people are attending court
this week and will give tbe citizens of the
county aeat an opportunity to see bow tbey
behave when away from borne.
The pitfall at the end of the Clatskanie
hotel is being covered this week by a sub
stantial plank walk and danger of broken
limbs is greatly lessened by the action.
Rev. G. W. Gue, presiding elder of the
M. E. Church, came iu Wednesday after
noon for a busiuHHS visit, and preached to
quite a large congi egation ibe same evening.
From tbe bundles James McDonald was
carrying after the arrival of tbe steamer
Wednesday, it looked as though be bad
been in Portland, and inquiry proved such
was me case.
Tbe ground on the new purchase of
Henry Krute Is being covered by mua sins
and foundation Dosta. and a force of carpen
ters are at work getting materials in shape
for a building which, judging from the
foundation, win be a large one. rarucu-
lars later.
A baseball crew came over from Cath
lamet last Sunday to play the I latsdanie
duo. Being somewnat law in gening me
game started the visiting club played seven
innings and scored 16. The Clatskaniea
rot In six inning with a score of 13. wben
the visitors announced that they could not
remain longer, but must return by gasolene
launch to their homes. Tbey were given
hearty cheers when leaving, and all passed
ou pleasantly.
The second monthly exhibition at the
school house last Friday drew quite a num
ber of parents ana patrons to witness tne
exercises by the scholars. There waa a
more general participation by the pupils
than a month earlier, tiie primary school
taking a more prominent part, and the
hour and a half spent in listening to tbe
recitations and music was enjoyed very
much by all present. It is a matter of gen
eral congratulation that the schools ate
doing as weU as they arc this term.
Our town bad a sensation Wednesday of
thia week. A man was observed pawing
through town tbe evening hetorn, wuo very
much resembled the escaped mnrderer Ud-
ton. so much so indeed, that some declared
he was the man. Learning that he was in
tending to camp out near town, nonstable
Haines, with Deputy Sheriff Cox and John
Conway went out to Mist over the old road,
and next morning came in toward our
town on the new road expecting to meet
the stranger, in this they were not aisap-
Kointed, as the roan appeared before they
tid traveled more than about two miles.
Getting in proper position tbe stranger was
ordered to halt and throw np his hands
which he did very deliberately, after notic
ing tbat three weapons in the handa of
three persons were leveled on nim. xie
was brought to Clatskanie where a few per
sons seeing him, declared be waa Upton,
but others who claimed to have been well
acquainted with Upton were positive he
waa not the man. His site and general
make-no corres nonded pretty well. Cut the
weisht of evidence seemed to be so decid
edly againat tne identity oi toe man mat
he was released and his way paid to Asto
ria by steamer instead of by land, where he
c lai rued to be going. Tbe capturing party
did good work, and it ia a pity that their
capviva proveu nut tu oe um man tiicv
and possessed apparently bat very little of
wanted. ie waa nnarmea wnen camnreu.
this world a goods.
School Book Change).
The following letter has been sent out by
tbe state superintendent of public instruc
tion:
"In the recent adoption of textbooks for
the public schools for the state of Oregon,
Reed's Word Lessons was adopted as the
speller to be used in said schools for the
next six years. As said Reed's Word Les
sons is of such an advanced grade to only
take the place of Watson'a Advanced
Speller, and aa there is nothing In such
book to supply the place of the Elementary
Speller, it is hereby ordered thst Watson's
Elementery Speller be adopted and placed
for use in tbe elementary work in the pub
lic schools.
"Ths Elementary Speller not being found
in the list already published and sent out
declaring what books shall be need, notice is
hereby given that Watson's Elementary
Speller Is hereby added to the list.
G.M.IRWIN,
State Sup't of Public Instruction."
Mrs. 8. A. Kell.of Pomona, Cal., had
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 its effi
cacy." This medioine 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 Boss, druggist.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair,
Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
Dsl'
CREAM
Most Perfect Made.
40 Years the Standard,
CIRCUIT COURT IN SESSION
The Grand .Tory Completed
Its Labors Tuesday.
Many Case Disposed Of-County
Jail Inadequate for the Safe
Keeping of Prisoner.
Miller vs Quigley; confirmation and Judg
ment for deficiency.
P. Hughes vs S. P. Donkle; confirmation
of aale.
G. F. Llndgren vs 8. P. Donkle; confir
mation of sale.
Amsden vs Zeller; order making Fiak et
al party defendant, W. H. Conyers appoint
ed guardian ad lltim.
State of Oregon vs John W. Isenhart:
trial and ver.lict of guilty. Defendant given
until October 30th to file motion for new
trial.
Walter Severn vs John W. Isenhart: dis
missed. The grand jury reported not a true bill
against A. J. Kentch, and a true bill against
G. W. Badger.
State of Oregon vs G. W. Badger; ar
raigned and pleaded "not guilty." Set for
trial today.
Davis vs Davis; decree of divorce granted.
State of Oregon vs B. C. snd Edgar En
yart; defendant's motion to dismiss was
sustained by the court.
State of Oregon vs Fred L. Emerson;
pleaded not guilty, and aet for trial Octo
ber 30th.
Emerson Bros, vs S. A. Miles; set for
trial October 81st.
J. M. Arthur & Co. vs H. Reamer; jury
trial ; verdict for plaintiff.
KIttering vs King; argned and given un
til next Monday to submit briefs.
State of Oregon vs. Charles Lamberson,
jury trial, verdict of "guilty as charged in
the indictment, and assessed the value of
tbe property stolen at $11." Sentenced to
one year in the penitentiary.
McCauly va. Mills et al, demurrer over
ruled and defendants allowed 20 days to
answer and plaintiff allowed until tbe con
vening of court to reply.
Olsen vs. J. H. Swageret al, jndgment of
justice court modified as to requiring de
fendant to pay tbe coats and ail other
points affirmed, costs assessed as in other
eases.
Grand Jury Report.
In the circuit court of the state of Ore
gon, for Columbia county:
To Hon. Tbomus A. McBride, judge of
tbe above-named court, we, your under
signed grand jury, for the October, 1895.
term of the circuit court of Columbia coun
ty, Oregon, make this as our final report
and respectfully represent to tbe court:
That we have carefully investigated all
chargea of crime that have been presented
to us, and have disposed ot the same in
such manner as we deemed warranted by
the evidence, and have returned into conrt
"two true bills" and one "not true bill.'
We visited the county jail and found that
it contains three cells without proper venti
lation, and in our opinion unfit to confine
a human being in for any considerable
time. Tbe building is unsafe to confine
prisoners in. and ia entirelv inadeauate for
the needs of the county. We therefore
recommend that the county court procure
proper cells with steel corridors for the
county jail, and thereby make it so that
criminals can oe surety Kept merein.
We visited the offices of the sheriff, tbe
county Cleric, county treasurer, county as
sessor and county surveyor, and examined
the books and accounta of said officers as
far as we could without employing an ex-
pert. Hearing no complaint about the
management oi eitner oi tne omces, we aia
not deem it necessary to. employ an expert
to examine the books and accounta of said
officers at this time, as we ascertained from
the examination made by us that the county
court at each session examines and properly
checks the accounts of the clerk, sheriff
and treasurer. From the examination we
made we found that the books and accounts
of each of the said officers are neat and
well kent. and that each of said officers are
properly performing the duties of hia re
spective Office.
And now, having completed onr labors
we aax to oe oiscnargea.
Chablbs Eholisb, Foreman.
Magnus Saxon,
John Cramer,
John Nxuon.
Joseph Ericsson,
T. H. Lavkndkb.
Charlxs Mccklk.
We are informed there will be horse-
racing at J. B. . Bourne's ranch near
Rainier on Saturday the 26th of Octo
ber, commencing at 12:30 p. m
Horses from St. Helens, Deer Island,
Clatskanie and Rainier will be there.
It will he public for everybody.
Femalb Knight of Pythias A
Portland woman disguised herself as
man and clerked in a store for a year,
and then applied for membership in
tbe Knights of Pytbias and waa ini
tiated. During the work of the third
degree they have an Indian rubber
rat and a celluloid snake which is run
by clockwork inside, and wbish were
very natural indeed. The idea is to
let them run at tbe candidate to see if
he will flinch. When the snake ran
at the girl she kept her nerve all right,
but when tbe rat ran at her she made
a grab at her imaginary skirt with
both bands and jumped onto a refrig
erator that was standing near (which
ia used in the work of the fourth de
gree) and screamed bloody murder.
The girl is a member of the order,
however, and there is no help for it.
The affair may open the eyes of mem
bers of secret societies and cause them
to investigate. Avon lodge, in this
place, we understand, takes precaution
against the admission of women, by
examining carefully the feet of appli
cants. If tbe feet are cold enongh to
freexe ice cream the candidate is im
mediately blackballed.
Mrs. . E. Davis.of San Miguel.Cal.,
Bays ; "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
years I was a constant sufferer from
weak lungs and bronchial asthma. My
rest at night was disturbed by a hack
ina; cough so that I felt miserable the
greater part of the time. Many reme
dies reoommended 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 siie had been
used I am pleased to state, my health
is better than it has been for years
The soreness has loft my lungs and
chest and I can breathe easily. It has
done me so muoh good that I want all
who are suffering from lung troubles
as I was, to give it a trial. For sale by
Dr. Edwiu Ross, druggist,
- i , - , j
Exposition
POUTUND, OREGON.
The Largest and Most Complete Display ever made of the Resources, Industries, Com
merce, iluHincss, Agricultural, Forests, Mines, Fruit, Fisheries, Manufactures
and Transportation Facilities of the Great Pacific Northwest.
fine Maic, Special Attractions Every Day. Realneea Bate an All
Tranaprta.tlon Lines.
ADiniSMIOIt.
Single Admission
Children under 12 years. . .
Season Tickets
25o
10c
$3.00
E. C. MASTEN, Secretary.
' K aff TT 'T
OUR FOURTH
SPECIAL
SALE
SINCE REMOVING TO OUR NEW STORE
81 and 83 THIRD ST, S. W, Cor. Oak
Men's All
Single and Double Breasted Sacks, all sises. in Tweoty-four Patterns,
including BLUE, 1. B. UKAVEtt, ALL SHADES UHEVIOTt).
TWJEEDS AND CASSIMEEEd '
i 2
A Every Suit WARRANTED made
Huin-n miLiia UABBlHJSliJS, and manufactured on OUR
OWN PREMISES.
J. M. MOYFR r.n
' -aw
Wholesale and
SOLE AGENTS ... ' O I
J ALBANY WOOLEN MILLS
FINE WATCH REPAIRING.
Uncle Myers
THE LEADING JEWELER,
DEALER IN
WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY,
CLOCKS, OPERA GLASSES, ETC.
Bargains in all lines of Jewelry
Watch Repairing at Lowest Rates
165 First Street
HARDWAREAND STOVES
Western Star Washing Machines ...4 00 I Wash Boilers..... 11 00
Clothes Wringers 1 76 No. 8 Cooking Btove.... 7
Heating Stoves, $3.50 and Up.
Also s large assortment of Heatine and Cooking Stoves, Bteel Routes, Tinware. Granite Ware, Al
lumlnmn, Axes, Sled km, Cross-Cut Saws, wedges, Etc., at prices to suit Everybody.
F. R. CHOWN
212 First Street, Near Salmon, PORTLAND, OREGON
for Infants
PnOTHERS, Do You Know that Faragorie,
lUlg Batsman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, many socalled Soothing; Byraps, and
moat remediM for children ars composed of ophun or morphine f
Ie Yens Know that oplma and morphine are stupefying narootic rxrtaopa r
pp Ton Know that In moat countrioa druggista are not permitted to sell narcoUos
without labeling them poisons t '
Ho Yon Know that 70a shook) not permit any medioine to be grran your child
Unless you or your physician know of what it to composed f
Po Ton Know that Castorla Is a purely Tgc table preparation, and that a list c
tta lngredienU k published with ewy bottle 1
Po Ton Know that Cactoria Is the prescription of ths famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher.
That It has been In use for nearly thirty years, sad that mors Caatoria Is bow sold than
of all other remedlna for children combined t
Po Ton Know that the Patent Office Department of the United States, and of
other eountries, have Issued axolusrra right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use the word
" Cmetorin" and its formula, and that to Imitate them ts a state prison offeoaaf
Po Ton Know that one of the reasons fur granting thia gorernment protection waa
because Gastorls had been proien to be abaolntely harmless?
Po Ton Know that 35 ttTaraca doses of Castorla are furnished for Vli
aatta, or one cent a dose f
Po Ton Know that when twasessed of this perfect preparation, your ehuusn snay
be kept well, and that you may hava unbroken rest I
VfoXlm ths.. things are worth knowing. They a facts. .
The fa-e-simil.
attrnatnr. of
jff
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla
OPENS.
October 5th.
For Exhibit 5pace apply at the Ex.
position Building to
C. H. HUNT, 5upt.
sxfrr tT lf IsftsTrrf I
Patronize Home
INDDSTET
FALL
AND
WINTER
1895-1896
Wool Suits
IWWWwssWWfsssaRiVSjSVSjs
$9.65 h
of our CELEBRATED ALBANY
mmm 'sssw st j
Ketail Clothiers.
aj fiQ Thirrl Ctroot Por flolr
u"Voha. "JS&ZX '
COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED.
PORTLAND. OREGON.
and Children.
gfffy, " 1 n vrorr