The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, November 15, 1895, Image 3

The Oregon mist., November 15, 1895, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1895)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextEPITOME OF CURRENT EVENTS ,.( , ".'-( Notes of Interest Over County and State. News of a liool Nature Prepared far the Perusal of the Head ere of The Hlat. Tbaohmu' EjUMWATtoir. Public examination of applicant for teachers earllfloatei If being held till week, With Superintendent Watts, T. J. Oleeton and A. B. Little aa examining board. The applicants are; L. J. Meeerve, R, H. Mitchell, the Misses Mauda Wetta, Mary K. Kane, Jennie reteraon and Edith Harding. Imjuhid. .Lai! Monday the young et on of Eugene Baoon, of Warren, rag thrown from a oolt and aa a remit received a wound extending across the left eya brow, requiring several titohea to repair It. There were other bruise of email importance. Dr. Chalmera dreated the injured part and at lait account the patient waa arattlnoi alti tilnjklw ' EVTIHTAIHMKIIT AMD BALL. The Knights of Pythias and Odd Fellow lodge of thin city have gone together and will, on Christmas night, give an entertainment and ball. All the de tail are not yet complete, but from the general outlina (he Idea will be to devote an hour or two early in the evening in the rendition of a literary programme, followed by a ball and aupper. We hope to be able to an nounce ell the detail next week. Tub Odd Fbixows. About twenty els Odd fellow came down from Port land on a ipeclal tteamer lat (Satur day night to pay a fraternal visit to tne lodge at tbl piaoe, among the guests being Mr. E. E. Shareo, grand eecretary of the jurisdiction of Oregon. The vliitor did not arrive until after 9 o'olock, and they went immediately to the lodge room for a abort time, alter wnion their attention waa at tracted to the Oriental hotel, where a aplendid luncheon waa carved. At about S o'olock in the morning the atcamer loit tor Portland. A Caua-L Muedir. Accounts reach ii from Mountain creek Just beyond the Crook county line from Mitchell of a tragedy In which tba participant ware a man and wife by the name of Fry. One day lat week a quarrel waa engaged in by the couple, whose domestic relation had been of a very nnpleaaant nature for aome time, dur ing which Mr. Fry pulled a revolver from bia pocket and hol hi wife through the hed from the effect of union Mr. Fry died in about twenty four hour. If report concerning the affair are correct, there will undoubt edly be another hanging bee in Grant oounty, after the coming term of court. Pumty or Doo Salmo. There eeema to be the largeet ran of dog sal tnon In the river now for many year and fishermen are making large haul, The (learner Young America, lat Sun day night, took on board, ready for Monday morning' trip, ami of the flab which were billed to Barnes' can- . , A I - . I ami j, runianu, wain wiry wrw uanueu and plaoed on the market. We do not know what price the packer re ceive for the canned good, but at a very low price there mul be a very large profit in the buaineee, inc they pay only 4 cent each for the 6h, and 1 oent freight. The 0h will probably average twenty pound each. It haa not been customary heretofore to oan thi apeole of the aalmon or to use it in any way for food. Certainly, per- eon who know the flth or who ever eaw them in their natural tte, will not eat them. Fool at Homi, Fool Abroad. There could be no mistaken identity in the foregoing headline by any one who, per chance, abouid drop into me Clatakanie Chief offloe, for the object of the deaoriplion ia to be found there. The craiy Jake that run a paper at Clatakanie who e editorial are aent out from Washington, D. C on on cent poUge, I greatly worried about THB Mlrr circulation, ana in me true nature of a ranting (tinker never mieeee an opportunity to lie about eomething of which he know nothing. If the thing would would flrat take a plunge into the placid water of the Clatakanie river, after which apply considerable quantity of dUinfeoUnt to Ha person and then come up we would take the time to show it Thr Mist's subscription book which speak for themselves, even in Olatskanie. MAYOEB UAPPENIMOa. Mrs. 0. Bclinstdtr paid her daughter, Mrs. J. Huffman, a visit tut week. Barclay's niaa Friday is over to Mr. Pat Hughes' this week making sour kraut for Patsy to eat. Mr. Howard has a sldewheel boat, all his own design, and the way she goes through the water Is a caution. The 0. R. A K. fast steamer, Potter, has so obanged her time that she make but Ave and a half trips a week. Mrs. W. K. Traylor has gone to ClaUka ale to be under Dr. Hall's care, as she is quite poorly. W hope to see her at home again soon much improved in health. The Merger Company is rebuilding Its middle flume again, and we oaderstand they Intend putting ont lots of wood this winter, and that means lot of work. The railroad surveyors are at work here on the Astorla-Qoble road, but I do not think it will materially help the oouaty, es pecially after the road la completed. All around th oounlry we hear the aews of republloan victories. Wbst will It be In 1898T Possibly every state in the Union will eome to the front with the largest re publican vote we have ever received, and there will be good time once more, until we get a few more old soreheads, and they get ,up another populist ticket, thinking they can run things to suit themselves. We think, however, it will be sorasUme be fore the pops try again. OXEN FOR SALE OR TRADE. THlVI two voke of oxen for sals, ohsao. X for oaah, or would trade them for any binA nf atnnk. nxiMnt homes or aheen. The cattle are well broken and are largo. On yoke are steers, tbe others, stags. pl5tt W. K. TIC fIBNOR, Clatakanie, Or, PBltSONAli AND LOCAL. C. II. English, of Deer Island, was in town luesuay nignt,, Mr. and Mr. J. B. flndfra wars via. nors w roriiana Tuesday last, County court adlournad tut flalnr. day afternoon after a four day's session. Georire F. Moenk. tvulmi ivaimer. wa aoins bus in am in hl tt at en Tuesday. D. J. Bwltzer waa in If.lnjna U.t Saturday on business corureoted with the new iravitv water arftam for that oity. The thriving' tnwn nf Plal.V.r,!. Willi It Various lildustnea and aner. getio business men, should have a newipnper. A nttW line ol winter hat and mil. lllierv llllt arrival! il llr, M .1 Mnnti'a The stock compriie everything in the una. rnoes reasonable. ' Mi Amy George vlaited with rela tive in thi place lat Saturday, and returned to Portland Sunday morning, where she resumed her studies. Sheriff Doan made a trip overland to Rainier lat Monday to serve some papers, the documents having arrived here from Portland after the steamer had all patted down. The people alone the Willamette slouch and at Bt. Helen, who appre ciate a good service by accommodating gentlemen, should patronize the little learner Young Amerioa. Tbe Elwood met with a slight acci dent at thi place Wednesday morn ing which caused a few minute de lay. It wa the bursting of a (team -i i. i L r j pipo, wiuuu was suod repaired. Denuis Perry and wife, who have been visiting relative in thi place for three or four week, returned to Sac ramento, Cel., last Saturday, where Mr. Ferry will again enter the employ of one of the large eleotrio companies of that city. Sore throat. Any ordinary ease may be cured in one night by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm as directed with each bottle. This medicine is also famous for it cure of rheuma tism, lame back and deep-seated and muscular pains. For sale by Dr. Ed win Bou, druggist. Tba Chief publiihed the Badger trial in installment. Two week ago it bad Badgei convicted of murder in the first degree by publishing only th testimony for tbe prosecution, but when The Mist arrived there the Chief man learned there waa another side to the oase and by the time an other week rolled around he rustled up sufficient energy to print it. Verily Tub Mir keep the people of Clata kanie posted on matters of interest to them. Mr. W. B. Meek, who resides at Campion villa, Cal, says her daughter waa for several year troubled at times with severe cramps in the stomach, and would be iu such agony that it waa necessary to call in a physician. Having read about Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy she concluded to try it. She found that it always gave prompt relief. It wa sel dom necessary to give the second doae. "It ha not only saved us lota of worry and lime," ehe says, "but also doctor bills.. It is my opinion that every family should have a bottle of this remedy in the house." For sale by Dr. Edwin Boss, druggist. It Is reported that Jim Kench who haa recently figured so much and so often In the justice courts of the county, left his wife and baby out at Muckls's ranch one week ago laat Monday and went to Portland for the purpose, he said, of buying a ticket for liia wife te go eaat to her people. He baa not been heard of since, and Mrs. Kench being left without money or meana waa taken to the borne of Mr. J. B. Godfrey where she will remain until She can gel word to her people. Meanwhile it u the general opinion that Kench hat deserted her. Edwin Roes, the druggist, will tall you that no one is better qualified to judge of tbe merits of an article man the dealer, because he bases his opin ion on the experience of all who use it. For this reason be wishes us to publish the remarks of other dealers about an article which he handles. Messrs. 0. F. Moore dc Co., Newberg, Oregon, says: "We sell more of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy than all oth ers put together, and it always gives good satisfaction." nr. J. r . Alien, 01 Fox, Oregon, aays : "I believe Cham berlain's Congh Remedy to be the best I have handled." Mr. W. H. Hitchcock. Columbus. Wash., aays: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy sells well and ia highly praised by all who use it" Vffcsa Baby waa sick, we fa her Caatorla. When eh waa a CuBd, ehe cried (or Osstoria. What She became Visa, ah ehing to Caatorla. Whan shs had Children, she fan them Caatorla, DANBY ITEMS. M. A. Fowler 1 attending school at Reuben. Tbe dililng business is rather slack here at present. Mrs. E. Lerov wss visiting relatives here laat Sunday. B. A. Fowler and J. P. Archibald are cut ting piling for H. B. Borlhwlok. Harrv Ward has boncht a seine aad Will hereafter furnish Bah by tbe ton. William Graham la levins verr low at present from the effects of a diseased hip. Jamai K. Rosso went oat fluhina the other night and oaptured a good load of fish. K. W. Fowler, our worthy constable, who has been trout Ashing here, has gone to Gobleforafew days. , I P. Archibald, of Ilwaco. is making Danby his home this winter and will en gage in sturgeon Ashing wlth B. A. Fowler. Wallace Leroy has boncht out the Inter est of Ed Bmith In tbe fish trap and will hereafter conduct be buslnsss in a scien tific manner. John Starkl has purchased a scow from Leroy and will move with his family to the Willamette slough, where be will engage In the fishing business. PACKING HOUSE AT GOBLE A Cold Storage Plant Under Construction. It Will Furnish Employment for Many People and Be In Opera tion by Next June. After several years of stagnation the town of Ooble has taken a new lease of life, and much to the surprise of those wbo formerly visited that town, there is now a different scene pre tented. Everybody are in high spirits over the future prospects of the place, and well thoy may be, since an in dustry is starting there that will, if followed by energy and a liberal spirit on the part of the owners of real estate, make a thriving city, in a con venmnt location. The foundation for the new cold storage packing bouse of the Tresoott Packing Company it now being laid under tbe supervision of Mr. William Palmer, whilo tbe construction of the main buildings will be under the u perintendency of Mr. L. A. Woodbury or Portland. 'I be foundation I.-rllie main building is of cement tor which there are on the premises 800 barrels of lime at present. Tbe main build ing will be bZxlOU, four stories high, with a power house attached, which will be 35x00 feet with 20 foot studding. The engines will be of 100-horse Dower. in addition to this tbe company ex pect to build a publio wbarf 150 feet In length on the water front, the site being located on the ship channel. An office building will also be placed under construction as soon as the other buildings are well under head way. The tract of land purchased upon which to constraot the plant is SUOxoOU leet, end occupies the ground between tbe railroad track and tbe river channel. The company expect to have the plant ready for business by June next, and it will be of suffi cient oapneity to handle all the fish that can be supplied. Nearly one- half million leet of lumber will be used in the buildings, which has not yst been contracted for, moat of which must be seasoned, dressed and of first quality. After the plant is in opera- lion Mr. Frank Hontey, of .Portland, will have charge of the packing and thlpplng of ita product. There are at present fourteen men at work on tbe foundation, and when the wood work on the building is begun a larger force will be engaged. These men draw their salaries in caah every Sat urday night, which already distributes considerable money in tbe community, Tbe company back of Ibis enter prise it not a new one, the Tretoott Packing Company having been en gaged in the business in Portland for some time, and consequently under stand tbe business. Heretofore and at present tbe Northwest Cold Storage Company, of Portland, is packing the Trescott Company'a fish, but believing Qoble a good point for the business they decided to establish a punt ol their own, and their minds once made up it took but a short time to forma late plans and atari tbe work of con struction. Tbe company operate a steamer of their own for tbe purpose of gathering up and delivering fish to their establishment, and if tbe busi ness requires it they will put on an other steamer during the busy period of the year. Contrary to statements heretofore tent out the company do not expect to engage in the canning business, but tbe plant will b used exclusively for the freexing, under the cold storage process, of salmon and sturgeon, which will be shipped to the marketa ot me East and South. From the latter fish a special feature will be made of tbe caviar or roe, which win be shipped direct to Europe, where there is al ways ready market at a handsome price, tbe present price oi caviar paia fishermen being 12 cents a pound. There are some Important points in connection with the establishment that the reporter was not privileged to give at present, but will be furnished st some future time, but suffice it to say that tbe enterprise will prove profitable to the promoters and dis tribute a large amount of money ever month among people who need a market for their labor. Onoe the es tablishment ia in operation it will furnish steady employment for from fifteen to twenty men in handling and shipping tbe fish, while perhaps it will be the means of keeping employed from 150 to 850 fishermen all the year. Thb Mist is especially pleased to see snch an enterprise in course -of construction, and feela confident it will be a tuccess financially and an incalculable benefit to the town and community where it ia located, and aaide from direct benefits to be de rived it will attract and stimulate other business ventures. Thb Mist is al ways glad to see evidences of prosper ity in any part of the country. Awarded Highest Honors World'f Pair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. D1X mm CREAM 1AS Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standard. TREASURER'S WOT1CK. County Treasurer's Okficb. St. Helens, Or., Nov. 1, wvo. I. I..mI erf van that all nnnatd County Warrants of said county, which have been presented and endorsed "Not Paid for Want of Funds," np to 1 July 12th, 18H3, win De pain upon prram.... .. offloe, twnl be tflowsd after plni Treasurer of Columbia County, Or. CIiATBKA5IE. Dr. Slaybaok came in On the Shavsr Wednesday to take a look at our oity. Martin White, county assessor, paid our town a visit Wednesday to do some shopping. Mist Maud Bryant returned . from Mist Saturday, having closed a term of school at that place. A regular old-fashioned rain kept people in tho house most of the lime Wednesday of this week. A aoplnl. Ilriflpr tUm a.imrtti.a nf ilia Epworth League, is announced for ...!., I . . . 1 rriuay evening 01 nexi we a. Mr. Stewart, sr.. waa nulla seriously bruised hv a fall WHnailav mnrninir and could not keep on with his work at tne a. ran uuiiuing. Ij. J. MflaArvA naflaArl ihrnnirh nnr clLv MnnflHV fr.ini liia aliuit At Lhi burn beyond Mist ou hit way to the county teat to attend teachers' exam ination. A family recently from Colorado constitute an addition to our city, having moved Into the vacant build ing of Mrs. Frank Merrill. Mr. and Mr. Wheeler and family. of Port Huron, Mich., arrived Mondxy and are Stopping with Pa and Ma Jones, who are Mrs. Wheeler s parents. There was quite a choir gathered to gether for the evening services at the church Sunduy night, and the minis ter announced his desire to have it a fixture for tbo future. Road Supervisor Bice wat collecting a force of men and teams to begin on Wednesday of this week, and haul gravel from tbe riverbed to fill up the road for winter use. Examinations are being held this week in our city schools at the close of a three-month term. Another month of school will be held before tbe holiday vacation. The propeller, 0. K., came in for shingles on Tuesday at an unfortun ate time as tbe mill was not yet in thape to get them out, and the stock on handt had all been sold. The roof of Kratz' new building wat not quite completed when the rain came on Saturday, but the ahed part wat covered and gave workmen a chanco to keep employed in that por tion and keep dry. Shingling baa been finished tint week and the build ing will be quite a contpicuout ob ject in town when the builders are through with it. A pack merchant wat interviewing our citizens at their hornet one day tint week, but did not teem to dimin isb the tize of the pack very much aa be proceeded. Had be been willing to trade for . potatoes ha could have done a good business, but a man on foot is scarcely prepared for that kind of an exchange. A large amount of city lumber is lying along the road below the Kiver view hotel unable to work itself into an elevated road. Considerable labor was promised to build tbe road if the city furnished tbe lumber. Tbe city has done its part ; now for the volun teer labor before the ground gets too much softened with water. Our citizens having had their atten tion called to tbe need of a better water supply, are yet discussing the propriety of having water works con structed by the city. With the sup ply of water near at hand there seems no reason why it might not be done, and your correspondent readily agreea with those in favor of borrowing tbe money if necessary. When B. S. Hallan dismissed his school at Marshland last Friday, at the close of a three-month's term, after having distributed books as a resent to tbe scholars, be was in ormed by a number of the school board present that he was expected to continue lor a month or six weeks loager. The information, while a sur prise, was not unwelcome, at all, and the school is going ahead this week. The church building here has not always been kept as clean for services as it might have been, henoe it was something of a surprise to find every thing so neat and clean last eabbain. A little inquiry developed tbe fact that Mrs. McDonald and Miss Cora Black ford had given it a thorough sweeping and dusting the day before. Their good act should be encouraged, and either continued by them or others. The sweeping haa been a case of every body's business, to a great extent, with the usual result. DEER ISLAND. Frank Bishop wsnt to the county seat laat Tuesday. Clay Gore gave a large dance out at his plaoe last Saturday evening a week ago. Tbe bouse waa filled to ita al most cspaoity. Grandpa Gray gave a wood chop ping last Saturday and a dance ia the evening, which was well attended. A good time is reported. A. F, McDonald, now of Beuben, brought his family up last Sunday to visit bis mother-in-law and spend a short time at the postoffice. Charley Spencer brought some gen tlemen out on Tide creek last week to look at some fine timber which that creek is famous for. It is reported that the gentlemen were well pleased. A. A. Merrill is preparing to build a new bouse, which will be of considera ble size, 18x34 feet, two stories high, and a suitable kitchen only one story. It will add materially to the improve ments of the neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Austin drove down from Portland last week and visited Mrs. Austin's grandmother, Mrs. Susan Merrill. They also looked around a little for a small farm whioh they might rent. Ws have not heard of their success. Supervisor Edwin Merrill has fin ished some bridge work in this dittrict in a very creditable manner. We noticed an improvement of tome im portance in putting on bridge railing, which consists of two plank 14x8, placed on the poets at the proper height for the hubs of both wagon wheels, with a cap of 1x6, and shedded at one-half pitch. The county court should make a note of thia for other supervisors; MYSTERY SOLVED IN PART Hugh Boyle Located in the Mines of Alaska. But Who Committed the Robbery Is the Mystery that Still lie- main Unsolved. The following article Is taken from the Catblamot Gazette, and will throw some light on the mysterious disappearance of Hugh Boyle from th lower end of this county two years ago, a clrcamstanc which caused considerable excitement at the time. The statement given below rosy satisfy tbe minds of many as to th where abouts of Hugh Boyle, bnt there is nothing to show that It was he that committed th burglary. The Gazette says: "Where Is Hugh Boyle f This ia the question that has puzzled ths nilnas of tbs community fur the pant two years. Had the earth opened up and swallowed him. bis disappearance would not be more coin plete. On October 20, 1803, Boyle called 00 Miss Martha Collins, at Dent, Oregon, where she was teaching school. Boyle, it was said, had been an admirer of Miss Col lins for some lime previous, but bis atten Hons had never been reciprocated. Boyle then left for Astoria, where he registered on October 23rd and from that date disap peared from mortal view. Lost to tbe world, alike to friend or roe. "On opening her desk soon after the parting Miss Collins found 1400 iu money, a watch and a ring belonging to lloylr, The young lady was necessarily put about iu finding herself In possession of tbe val uables and left them remain in th school- bouse for a day or two. Fearing lest some tiling might coiue over these valuables she removed them to her room at the house of Mr. Lane, with whom ahe boarded. 8b placed the money in her valise, along with ItlOofherown money. Borne daya after ward the Lane house was burglarized and th satchel robbed of its content. Prior to tbe robbery Miss Collins had confided the affair to the Lane family, who were there fore cognizant of the whereabouts of the money. Upon returning from school Miss Collins was apprised of the burglary and waa told by Mrs. Lane to go to her room and see of anything had been stolen. Upon investigation Miss Collins reported that the thieves bad got away with all tb money in her pocession. Mrs. Lane inti mated that perhaps a careful search of the satchel might reveal the presence of her own money. Ths conjecture proved to be true, as the tOO belonging to Miss Collins was untouched. Boyle haa a homestead claim on the Clatakanie, and it was supposed he would possibly be found there. His brothers were communicated with and dilligent search instituted, but no trace of liim could be found. Sheriff Mas-ie , of Columbia county. In conjunction with Sheriff Smith of Clatsop, and Deputy Sheriff Morgan of Multnomah county worked upon tbe case in conjunction with detectives from Fort- land. At the instigation of the authorities, Miss Collins swore out a warrant lor the arrest of Lane who was tried and acquitted. "Last Saturday a Gazette reporter ran across John Bigelow of Kelso, in Portland. Mr. Bigelow left for Alaska in February of this year, in company with two other com panions. On March 10th be met Hugh Boyle while going in on the Yucon trail to the mining regions. 1800 miles from Juneau, Boyle waa driving a horse team for a party and appeared to be enjoying the best of health. Before meeting Boyle, Mr. Bige low bad incidentally heard that an indi Tidual named Boyle was at the diggings and upon inquiry learned it was hi old friend whom he bad known and worked with for ten years. Boyle on meeting Mr, Bigelow appeared to be taken by surprise at seeing his old companion and as it waa getting lata in th evening Boyle made an engagement to meet Mr. Bigetow the next day at a given bonr but Boyle failed to put in an, appearanoe. Bigelow inquired for him but could find no trace of his where abouts. For the sake of Boyle's relatives and frienda, it is a matter of sincere pleasure that the mystery surrounding th disap pearance of Boyle has been cleared np and his whereabouts definitely located. "Mr. Bigelow has not formed a very fa vorable opinion of Alaska. He says the country is very rough and the coat of get ting supplies ia simply enormous. The freight on goods from Seattle to the flrat station on the Yacon trail is 800 per ton. so it can be readily see a that the prospector who have a limited 'grub stake' better slay at home.'' BORN. M ETC A LP. At Columbia City, Oregon, AOTsmiwr lzui, low, to ui wu ui ntu iani Metcaif, a daughter. Great Sacrifice SALE. No. 8 Cook Stoves ....$ 7.60 No. 8 Copper Bottom Wash Boilers. 1.00 No. 8 Copper Bottom Tea-Ketties . . . .40c Stove pipe per Joint 15c Decorated Dinner Seta from $5.00 up. Western Star Washing Machines .... 4.00 Best Clothes Wringers 1.75 First grade Stone-ware, per gal ISO Mason's Fruit Jars, pta 60c, qts 75c, X gal S1.00 per dozen. Heating Stoves at Cost When the above nricea are taken as mere samples of the many other bargains offered, they will impress upon all, the fact that this is a sale none can afford to miss. 8pecial attention given mail ordera bom the country. CHICAGO CROCKERY STORE... Cor 3d and Yamhill 8ts, Portland, Or. (Mention this paper.) N.tlc. ef Final Settlement. NOTICE is hereby given that I, the un-daraia-ned administrator of the estate of 8. F. Hunter, deceased, have rendered and Hied In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Columbia County, my final account and petition lor nnai distribution in said estate, and that Saturday, the 7th day of December. 1805, at 1 o'clock P. M.. has been duly appointed by the judge et said court for the settlement thereof, at which time any person interested may ap pear and file his exceptions, in writing, io said account, and contest the same. Dated Movember 7th, 1896. W. D. CONNELL, Administrator ot the estate of S. F. Hun ter, deceased. nSd9 - a. fc. .stj .as 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 sizes, in Ten(v-four Pattern, inclUfling BLUE, D. B. BBAVKlt, ALL SHADES CHEVIOTS, TWEEDS AND CA88IMERBS A Everv Suit WARRANTED made vt inLi ivn iiiuo viADOimLiuv. aou iiiuiiuiuciureu on jua OWN PREMISES. J. M. MOYER & CO., Wholesale and Retail Clothiers. SOLE AGENTS ... ALBANY WOOLEN MILLS 81 HARDWARE Western Star Washing Machines t4 00 Clothes Wringers... 1 75 Heating Stoves, $3.50 and Up. Also a large assortment of Heating and Cooking Btoves, Steel Ranges, Tinware, Granite Ware, Al. lumintun. Axes, Sled go,. Crose-Cut tears, wedges, Etc, at prlcas to suit Everybody. F. R. CHOWN 212 First Street, Near gxlmou, PORTLAND, OREGON ta,aa..vmntxxiykjx.,M, , j for Infante and Children. THTRTT jtmrm' obaerrmtloB, ef Caatoria wlft th. ymtrtmrnf .f nHw ot paratM, paraait wa a wpmk of It without trwiiaalin. It fa wnqnoatloMahly th. ltmmt raastody tor Infanta and Childrwm th. world hmm error knew. It fa luawnUew. Chlldrww Dko it. It grew thorn haaJth. It wffl aT their liraaj. Ia H Mothor. hT. aommOdat which fa ahaolwtoly mmln wad prmctieaUy porfeot mm ehlld'.i Caatorla aloatroy Weraaa. . - Caatorta allay. FoToriahw.aa. ' v'3J. ' v Caatorla proTowta TomltlMt; Svwr Cwrd. ' " Caatorla yurmm PUrrhma and Wind CoHa. Caatorla roUwrw Toothlaa; Trowhloa. Caatorla cwroa Cowatrpatlow wad Flatwloaoy. Caatorla wwtr.llas. tho offwet. of earhont. weld g enr pofaewowa air. Cartprla dooa wot oowtaiwatorphiaa), ST)iwwt..r otharaMarootio lo party. Caatorla wetitlat th. food, awgwlwtaw th. atomaoh suad wowoU. gfrrfan haalthy snad watwrwl mimmp, Caatorla fa wwt ww lw oaa-afaa WHfa. safly. It fa wot moli iw fcwlh. Powt aUow amy www to H yow awythina aJ eat fkm pleas r proawfaw that It fa "jwat ws good" and will asms orory porpoao." Bo. that yow get C - A - S - T - O - Taa fae-aimfla sigwatwr. at Children Cry for -THB- BANQUET SALOON Has re-opened under the management of GEORGE A. BRINN, corner of Strand and Oowlita Streets, St. Helens, Oregon. where can oe louna tne enoicest brands ol WINE AND LIQUOR Card tables, nool table, billiard table and other devices for tbe entertainment of pat. rons, where time can be pleasantly spent. FAMOUS FIRE LADDIE CIGARS Besides other vomilar brands, are keot constantly on hand to supply the increased trade at this very popular saloon. THS FAMOUS ( CYRUS NOBLE WHISKY 18 KEPT AT THB BANQUET. FRUIT TREES APPLE TREES Ben Davis, 8pitzenberger, North ern Spy, Baldwin, Orarenstein, Melon and Ued Astracban. ITALIAN PRUNES Trees are grown on fir Umber soil, are free from peats and are true to name, Deing propagatea 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 cars or boat A. HOLADAY, Scappoose, Or. a. a j. a .av s .aa. ji. Patronize Home IHDDSTRT FALL. AND WINTER 1895-1896 Wool Suits of our CELEBRATED ALBANY and 83 Third Street. Cor. Oak PUBTLAIVD, OHKGON. AND STOVES Wash Boilers..'....;... No. 8 Cooking Stove.. fl 00 7 SB R - I - A. fa Tory Pitcher's Castorla. WHITE COLLAR LIKE Btra. Telephone and Bailey Gatiert COLUMBIA RIVEB A POOEt SOUND MAV. CO Alder St., Portland; Flavel deck, Astoria. PORTLAND AND ASTORIA Telephone leaves Portland dally (except Sun day) at 7 a. m., leaves Astoria dally at 7 p. m., (except Sunday). Runs direct to train for Clat sop beach, and connectt with ateamer Ilwaco JorIlwaco brains, running to all points en North Bailey Gatiert leaves Portland dally at 8 p in., (except Sunday), on Saturday at 11 p. m. Leaves Astoria daily at t:4t a- m. (except Sunday and Monday), on Sunday at 7 p. m. ; connects with all trains for Clatsop beach and Ilwaco beach. This line has a boat connecting with both beaches, returning from Astoria .very night U tha week. K. A. SSBLiy, Agent U. B. SCOTT, Pres. Decker's BARBER SHOP J. H. DECKER, Proprietor. v.u uu TCWMin uinwr uaa ma nunjni juat aa sharp as aan be found, and will shav. feu comfortably and quickly for only Ueaula, 8T. HELENS, : OREGON UUCILLE BROS. : MAavrACTUSsas or Dimension Lumber, Flooring, Rustic. Sheathing, Casings, and a complete stock of eveiy variety of Rough and Dressed Lumber ALWAYS OW HAND. AT THX OLD STAND, ST. HELENS, 0RX0OH 4u tjbj3tiaroa.