The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, November 29, 1895, Image 3

The Oregon mist., November 29, 1895, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextEPITOME OF CURRENT EYENTS Notes of Interest Over Comity and State. Newe of a Local Nature Prcparod fur 111 Perusal or the Head ers or The Mlat. Shikolb Mill IlniuiiCD, We are in formed that the fhlriKle mill belonging to Washburn A Holmes od Lost creek In the Daavor valley country, was burned Uit wettk. The mill had been iiut In operation only a few dayt be fore the conflagration. Will Mm Buinolkr. The thin- Jle mill belonging to Meiara. Duian, lolmes, Mslnom & Pltsenbcrger, lo cated on MoUee's place about six milea from Olatakanle la being prepared for operation. The product of the plant will be ehlpped via Clatsksnle. Rchool Adjourned. Last Monday ohool In this place adjourned for the remainder of the week In order that some needud repalre to the building might be made which would make it more comfortable for the pupilc. A new stove wai alao added to the tohool furniture. Delinquent Tax Bolls. The de linquent tax rollaof Lane county have again been turned over to Sheriff Johnson for further collection, aaye the Eugene Reglater. Up to the time Mr. Johnaon turned the rolla over to Clerk Jennings he had collected 98 4 6 per cent of the entire roll, and he thinks' dow he can bring it up to 99 per cent aud a big fraction. This la the beat collection ever made in the ttal. Trunk Broken Or. Some time during Thursday night of last week a trunk which bad been landed the even ing before from one of the river steam re and had been left on the wharf all night, was broken into. The trunk waa consigned to Mrs. J. O. Muckle from Ferlland, and contained princi- eally, wearing appaiol and keepeakes sloDRing to Mre. E, A. Keitlilt-y, de ceased, which were sent here for safe keeping. None of the contents of the trunk are known to be mitaiug. All About Nothing, The little spasmodic down at Rainier, otherwise known as the poMtage stamp, baa threatened the annihilation of all who decline to do ita bidding. When it was issued last week in ite mantle of green the earth fairly quaked and the thunder's mighty roar was heard in the distance, and people became much alarmed at the sound of the approach- i Ins tempest. lien the mallboat hov In sight on Friday the sound teemed to increase at first, but ere she readied this place the awful tsmpest had spent Itself and the leather mail pouch had resumed Us normal shape. A search waa made for some cause of the great furore dowo the river previoualy, but - for a time the anxious ones were die appointed until finally some small boy picked np from the sidewalk what we supposed to be a notice of a horse sale, but upon being opened it was found to contain an explosive advertisement of ignorance. The crowd dispersed and informed their friends that it was only another of those spasmodic ex plosions down in the Review office. A Bsut Stoxy. Bear stories are al wave readable; here is one particularly 90s A Lake creek correspondent of the Medlord Monitor xives the follow ing experience of Messrs. llanley, Sinter and Downing, well known rest doute of that section : "Last Friday when ridinx on a vlatean on the moun tain near Ml. Pitt, a small ahephard doc that had followed tueru came runn ing toward tbem and immediately at ita heels was a she bear. One of the party, when the bear was not more than fifteen ateoe away, drew a 82 Colu revolver and fired, hitting her; ahe turned, and after her went the dog, Uanley, Sloger ana Uowning, crowd ing her so close that she took to a tree, and as the boys psssed under her she prang from the tree, nearly knocking llanley off bis hone, but after her went lh quartet, pressing her so hard, and their unearthly yells and the nips of their little dog forced her again to climb a tree which they surrounded, ud five shots from the 32 Colu revol ver, in the hands o( one of the party, brought her to the ground, dead, every shot having taken effect. Henley and Singer now have the hide as evidence, and a trophy oi tne cnase. A Poor Farm. Considerable die mission haa been indulged in of late in reference to the county purchasing and maintaining a poor farm for the purpose of more cheaply caring lor in diffenl oeraons. Argument has been presented on either side of the situa tion,: but no conclusion haa as yet been reached aa to the proper course to pursue. The writer was at Hills- boro a few days ago nd made some inamrv from Judge Cornelius of Washington county as to the manage ment of their poor farm, and these facta were obtained : Waabineton county purchased some years ago a tract of land containing 160 acres, 40 acres of which was cleared, paying therefor the sum of f 4UUU. The farm is let to the lowest bidder for taking care of the poor and tlie mn who leases it pays an annual rental of 9300. The county pays the lessee or super intendent f 10.90 per month for taking ... nf. nlnthlne- and medical attend ance of each one kept at the poor farm, aitlling up with the superin tunHnnt e-erv three months, drawing a warrant in his favor for the amount due him for taking care of the poor 1m i7fi mnul for the ouarior. In ' case of a funeral at the institution the nnnnlv cava Ilia cost. The BUneriu antfnt amnlnva hit own physician by the year and contracts for supplies wherever thev can be had cheapen, Jurists Cornelius savs their poor farm liss proven profitable to the county, inasmuch as by tbe maintenanoe'ot It they are enabled to oara for the poor mora cheaply than by any other method. The Inmates at Washington county's home for the indigent average in number f'om eleven to fourteen during the year. Too Attentive. Tuesday's Tele gram t "A sensational commotion was crested late yesterday afternoon in the store of Llprnan, Wolfe k Co., by a stranger, who manifested much unap preciated ana unsolicited aiteotlon for the young lady clerks in that estab lishment. He walked from one coun ter to another, playing the role of the gallant in such a pronounood manner that at first he was the subjnet of ridi oule, but toward the end he became a nuiaanue to such an extent that it was necessary to cause his removal by the police. At the central station he gave Ins name as John W. Ellsworth, and later In the evening he was identified as a person having twice been confined in the Hiilsm Insane asylum, from which infirmary he was discharged aa oured only last Friday. He Is now booked on a charge of insanity and will no doubt be returned to tbe asy lum at once." Klleworth la a son of the late Btukely Ellsworth. PBIlSONAIi AND LOCAL. Tbe winter that we long for is here. Tn Mist and Oregonian one year for 200 in advance. Frank Dow. of Oak island, was in this city Tuesday evening. County Warrants taken on sub scription at their market value. County warrants or ordera for war rants taken on subscription at this office. County Sohool Superintendent J. O. Watu was In town last Saturday on business. Dr. J. E. Hall, of Clatikanie, passed through this place Tuesday en rout to rortiand. isepuiy uiera uams went to verno nia Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with his family. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Richardson, of Rainier, spent Thanksgiving with rela tives In this oity. Thomas Woodruff, of Rainier, waa circulating among tbe St. Helens peo ple last Tuesday. Eugene Whitney, Walter BUkesley and Elmer Whitney were passengers on laat Sunday's outgoing steamer en route to Han jrranolsoo. Mrs. John Downing and two daugh ters, of Qillton, left on the Shaver Wednesday morning for a short visit with friends down the river. Assessor Martin White oame up from Iftuiocy last Monday and on Tuesday proceeded to Portland, where he at tended to some business matters. A donation party took place at the homo of Rev. 0. E. Philbrook on Wed nesday evening, at which very liberal contributions were made and received. An interesting turkey shoot took place here laat Wednesday. The price of turkeys was placed at fl.SO, but a number of the boys were out that amount and yet did not get a bird. Mre. Hannah Tyaxkiewics, of Bach elor island, was in this city last Mon day. Mrs. Tysskiewios haa large prop erty interests her and she was down looking after some important business. Donald McPherson and daughter, of Buxton, Washington county,- well known in this county, by the old set tlers, were in St. Helens this week shaking hands with old acquaintances. Mrs. Ira J. Weaver and Mrs. E. M. Weaver and children left laat week for the East, the former going to Missouri and the latter to Kanaas, on a visit. They si pool to be absent two months or more. Jesse Ray, of nsar Rainier, met with quite a serious accident last Mouday by getting hie right forearm caught In a stump-pulling msohine. At last accounts he waa on tbe way to rapid recovery. Senator McBride left Portland Monday morning over the Northern Pacifio for Washington, D. C, to as sume bis official duties in tbe senate of the United 8 la tea when congress meets next month. A Ladies Aid society was organised in this oity laat week at tbe residence of Mrs. Hooghkirk. The society win meet on Wednesday of each week. Tbe next meeting will be held at tbe bom of Mrs. Dolman, The Astoria Budget says it is under stood that the next contract to be let on tbe construction oi tne Asioria- Goble railroad will be for a portion if not all or the line along the oily front between Tongue and Smith's points Hon. T. J. Cleeton and wife and K. A. Perrv and wife left last Sunday morning for 8an Francisco, where they went to view the great city. They took advantage of the reduced rates now in vogue. They expected to be absent about ten days. The steamer Hattie Belle has been running in plaoe of the Young Amer ica tbia week while the latter has been undergoing soma much needed re pairs to her hull and machinery. The Young America will resume her regu lor trips Saturday, so we have been in' formed. Notices were noated few days ago by the sheriff announcing the sale of personal property or unarms inonuu at Oninov. which was to have taken plaoe on the 6th of December. Sinoe the notices were posted the matter has been settled and the sale will not take plaoe. Bora throat. Any ordinary oase may be oured .in one night by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm as directed with each bottle. This medioine is also famous for ita cures of rheuma tism, lame back and deep-seated and muscular pains. . Jror sale oy ut. r,a win Ross, druggist. Mr. A. H. Kvle. of Columbia City, oame to this place last Monday, bring" ing with him several large potatoes the larireat one being 10 inches in innuth. It was of the Late Rose var iety. He sent it to his brother in Kan- aa a aoeoimen of what Columbia countv soil will produce. It has been suggested that the Chief man take the Keeley cure. This, no donbt would prove unprofitable to .u r.n whn anils buff iuiCC.but those dependent upon the Chief man might thereby enjoy more of the plessures of this life, and tho community in which he lives mlht escspe being bored for a time, THE BOY KILLED THEM ALL Lloyd Montgomery Makes an Open Confession. His Father Slapped Hlm-Aconsed Suspeoted or Having Committed Several Other Crimes. Albaxy, Or., Nov. 25. Lloyd Mont gomery, tbe murderer of his father, mother and Daniel McKsrolier, near Brownsville Tuesday last, bas beea unable to endure the weight of tbe terrible crimes upon his mind, and this evening made a full confes sion, admitting that he killed all three of them. Tbe prisoner bad appeared in a very distressed state of mind during tbe day. tale this evening, wbea visited In his cell, ha answered several questions, but said bis attorneys advised him to ssy noth ing about tbe murder. However, after some further questioning, he began weep ing, and ssld : "Ob, If I only bad it to do over again t I don't know what made me do It I" "What were HcKerober and your father talking about as they stood by tbe picket fence in front of tbe house, after Edward Oilkey, tbe bopbayer, drove away, and what waa IfcKercber' business there?" wss asked. , "McKercber asked father bow be was fixed for money; that be would like to get a few dollars father owed him. They were talking about that, and Were speaking in a friendly manner. MoKercher asked tore drink of water, and I got It for him." "How did the shooting begin; what was tbe cause of It T" "We were quarreling, father and I. Father commenced getting after me for going away from borne and neglecting my work. He bad always abused me. Mo Kercher sided in with father while we were quarreling. Father asked me where I bad been. I told blm I bad been hunting. Then he slapped nie in the face and told me to go and cut some wood. Tbls made me so angry I did not know what I was doing. I went Into the boose and got father's rifle. It was In the bedroom. I came out and stood In the kitchen door. Father and McKercber were still standing by the fence talking, and Bother was standing near by In tbe yard." "Were their backs towards you or not?" "I was so excited that I don't know Just bow they were standing. I shot father first; then mother. McKercber surfed to run toward the bouse. I shot at him, bat missed him the first time. I Jumped out of tbe doorway where I was standing and ran around the house toward the front porch. McKorcher was Just going through tbe door. I was still standing on tbe ground when I ebot him. He fell near tbe door, and I stepped upon tbe porch. Mother was running from me through the bouse." Here tbe prisoner broka down and sobbed, Continuing, be said : 'I don't know what made me do It. 1 Just began shooting, and kept on until I shot them all. I bad no Idea of killing tbem until I grew so mad, and then I didn't know what I was doing until it was all over." 'Did you place the gun on McKercber's body for the purpose of directing suspicion to him?" "No; I don't know why I did that. I Just laid tbe gun down and ran. My first thought waa to get away. I ran oat into tbe field a short distance, but saw the-child ren near by, coming home from school, and came back with them. It waa father's rifle I used, the same one I had takes hunt ing It waa a 40-82 Winchester. I shot Ave times.-' "How bad yoar father abused you; bad be flogged you f" "No; but I bad worked bard all my life, and he always treated me mean and abused ms." "Had they accused yon of committing any crimes, or did you have any other trouble la tbe neighborhood T" "No. not to amount to anything. I did forge my uncle's name to an order on Wil liam Scott for S5 in money, but I had worked for blm, and be owed me that much, and I thought it would be all right." "Did your parents or any one else accuse you of being connected with the murder of a peddler near 8weet Home about a year egor" "No. I waa at home picklag hops when be was killed. I do not know who kdled him." The prisoner said he bad a violent tem per, and was easily angered, and added: "When father slapped me It made me so angry that I did not know what I was do ing." DAN BY ITEMS. W. Laroy made a flying trip to Portland to look op the fish business. John Starkey Is making preparation to treat bia palace to a new roof. Mrs. Martha Fowler returned borne from Portland where she haa bean visiting; Mrs. O. Feldman. Link Stehman and wire returned borne from Stella where Mr. etehman haa been driving team for Mr. Brock. James Rosco fa making some improve ments to his boose as be is expecting his wife from the East on the next steamer. E. King, of Portland, accompanied by two other gentlemen also of that city, were Ashing at Danby last Sunday and sucoeeded In getting their baskets full. The Growler that haa been built at thla plaoe by J. P. Archibald and S. A. Fowler will be launched aext week and a bottle of champagne broken over her stem. O. O. Fowler, of Everett, formerly of Danby, will move back to Near, where be will work this winter. Mr. Fowler has been engsged in the fishing business at Everett, but owing to scarcity of iish buy ers it Is poor business there. DESA ISLAND. I. S. Bumgardnar visited his father last week. Mr. Johnson, who bought the Knowles farm, is a man of quite a family and will move on his new place at once. J. M. Payne gave a vocal and instru mental entertainment at his home last Sat urday evening to several neighbors. Mrs. Bumgardnar and the girls (Misses Mattle and Mary) are expected home soon. It seems the climate of Southern Oregon does not agree with their health. Mrs. Susan Merrill la very siok at present and her recovery is very doubtful. She was 95 years and 9 months old the 20th of this month, and has been blind for the past three or four years. She is making ber home with her daughter, Mrs. Barnes, where every care and attention Is given her. , John Knowles has sold his homestead and has left with his family for Missouri where hs hopes to receive health benefit. We hope to bear of bis Improvement, Charlie 8mlth haa rented bis farther-In- law's (Mr. Bumgardnar) plaoe, and will farm It the coming year. Charlie Is an In dustrious boy and will undoubtedly make a success. Jas. Gallons has added a grand improve- ent to this town by finally getting bis loasa built, which Is a two-story structure 18x30 with a square end. It Is ready for a Thanksgiving dance and Jim Is putting up for a big orowd. News li received here of a dliastrous fire at Beuben the burning of tbe shingle mill there. It is s ssd art'ulr and a great lose to the inhabitants as well as to the owners. test Thursday morning about 8 o'clock a. m. when the tire was first discovered the building waa about half oonsumed. We understand there was no insurance. The oompany, Brown A Kellie, are rebuilding and will be ready for operation in a short lime. Cli AT8K AN I E. Rji. A. n. Child was over from Stewart creek on Monday and reports all well on Lower Beaver. Jnhn Holland is back from the Willam ette valley and will look after N. Merrill's ranch for the present. Mr. K Uorsa. a druarztlt. of Portland. was looking over the town last week with bis business eye open. n Ttlrnn. sr.. made a brief rlllt to Port land last week to dispose of butter and farm produce. He reports success. 11 waa two families that moved into our town recently instead of oue. Ho much tbe better. Their names are Brinson. David Davis, of Tax Mist, looked on our bB far - wr hart time last week. Come again, David, when you can stay longer. Miss Mvra Beach waa a passenger on the sleamSr last Friday evening for Portland expecting to attend the university there. w nnHmund that a shoemaker, a fur niture dealer and another whose occupa tion MunM ns. have been in town father ing items for their future guidance m busi ness. a If un haa been amDlovina John Blackford to announce in black letters on hi. nnnk that ha la a dealer in aeneral mer chandise. Myers Is in Portland tbia week after etock. Thanksgiving shooting matches are an nounced. Probably tbe largest install ment of thanks comes from toe fellow who has the beet success. What the turkeys think about it we cannot tell. nn Putiinon waa over from Nehalem MntUv in sand some money to the State Insurance Company, but learning that it waa defunct, concluded to noia unioais cash and await delvelopments. An lntllnnnt of fruit trees were re ceived and scattered about last week and in course of time are expected to do their part in keeping op Oregon's reputation as a land of plenty in tbe fruit line. John Sheldelin. of Crooked creek, was over on Thursday of last week with his hand eat, which be wanted put in tne oosi nnaalhla sharje for healinc. He went away next morning apparently satisfied. H.rr Blackford was 14 veara old one day last week and was very proud of It. He has a right to be. as it Is the first and only time such an event will happen in his life. He still sells papers, nowever. Phil Popham, about U veara of age, while ,kli,inr alnnr onr the Dlaok in front of m - Myers' store Sunday evening fell and cnt an ugly gash in his knee, which required some surgical attention. Phil is off duty now. Some of our neighbors in tbe suburbs are tnrnln an honest penny by tbe manu facture of shaved shingles which find ready sale. They say they cannot mase very large wages, but it beats loafing all hollow ; and it does, too. A. B. Little was in town laat week with his tripod locating a treat, Biver Avenne probably. If the street Is opened full width aa located, tbe Chief omoewut ne sucea on In bad shape aa several feet of the building seems to be seeded. Notices are posted announcing a special school mealing for Saturday, December 7th to vote a tax for school purposes. Tbe dis trict is somewhat in debt, and the directors ask the cltisens to provide means for keep log up good schools. We noticed Mr. Lane, sr., from Mist, spending some time in our town laat week. He is quite enlhasiaatie in tbe development of the water power at Falls creek, but does not find anyone at present with any ma chinery to turn out that way. Mrs. Uriah Kelly la vlsitiag ber parents in this place at the City hotel. . We learn that Mr. Kail la ehanaina hia residence from Ilwaco to Tbe Dalles, expecting to make tbe latter place his home. Mrs. Kelly expects to join him at Tbe Dalles this week. Wa nntlneil Sheriff Do an la town last week and did not aak bun who he was after, belna- satisfied when he let us alone. It MrnaH hnaravar. that hia denntv plastered some property of one of our neigbboihood loggers wnion we nearwiw regret.. A nnhweil social waa held In Con vers' hall last Friday evening that afforded con siderable amusement to quite a large audi ence. The cobwebs consisted of a number of strings wound around over frames and along tbe walls, ending by being tied on little sticks. A white and colored string were tied together in tbe center and a gen tuman vlnrilntr oiM with a ladv at the other would get together in time.. Then a lunch bought by the genueman wnuia H eaten by both. There waa also a good programme of music and recitations before th xnhwrhi ware attacked. The revenue to the Epworth League was derived from a Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.. DEI' CREAM Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standard. Great Sacrifice SALE. No. 8 Cook Stoves $ No. 8 Copper Bottom Wash Boilers. 7.80 1.00 .40c .16c 4.00 1.75 .16c Stove pipe per Joint .' " ueeoreted Dinner Sets from 15.00 up. Western Star Washing Machines.... Best Clothes Wringers , Mason's Fruit Jars, ptsOOo, qts 76c,' ttgiu si.uu peraozen. Heating StOYes at Cost When the shore mice are taken as mere samples of the many other bargains offered. mey win imprese upon an, ine iaci mat tbia is a sale none can afford to miss. Special attention given mall orders fiom the country. CHICAGO CROCKERY STORE ... Cor 2d and Yamhill St., Portland, Or. (Mention tbia paper.) OXN FOR SALE OR TRADE. I HAVE two yoke of oxen for sale, cheap, for cash, or would trade theiu for any kind of stock, except horsesor sheep. Tbe cattle are well broken and are large. One yoke are steers, tbe others, stags. n!6it W. K. TIC HENOB, Clatekanle, Or. Notice f riaavt tll.aMa.t. N'OTICE is hereby given that I, the un dersigned administrator of the estate of B. F. Hunter, deceased, have rendered and filed in the County Court of tbe State of Oregon, for Colombia County, my final account and petition for Hnal distribution in said estate, and that Saturday, the 7th uht m ircueiuuvr, tow, at 1 u uiuva x ... has been duly appointed by the Judge of said court for the settlement thereof, at which time any person interested msy ap pear and tile hia exceptions, in writing, to sain account, and contest tne same. Dated November 7th, 1806. W. D. CONNFLL, Administrator ol tbe estate of S. F. Hun ter, deceased. n8d6 small admittance of 10 cents at tbe door and the sale of lunches already put up in boxes. Besides spsnding a very pleasant evening, the society waa $11 ahead to be uaed for church purposes. A Thanksgiring dance was announced for Wednesday evening of thla week. It is not known to this correspondent how thanksgiving dance differs from any other, but on this occasion the music and the shuffling accompanied by the call of "all promenade," ate., sounded very much like an old timer. Perhaps about Thanksgiving there la a more lively shuffle, but it was not noticeable. REUBEN. H. B. Borthwlck received a donkey en gine here today. He will set it up near the Mooresville mill for drawing logs out of tbe canyons. The foundation of tbe main building of the cold storage establishment is completed and work on the main building and wharf will begin next week. Kelly Brown's shingle mill, located one-halt mile west of here burned down last Friday morning. Tbey are building it up again and will be making shingles in about ten days. Ed ear A. Keithley, of Portland spent xnanxsgiTing uay in tnie city at tne home of Mr. and Mrs. James uuckie. A number of St. Helerjgites attended tbe ball at Soappoose oo Thursday nigbt. - All members of Avon Lodge No. 62, are requested .to do present on next Tuesday evening. BORN. GARRISON. On November 21, 1895, to the wue oi U. W. Garrison, a son . MARRIED. WICKERSH AM-McKENZIE. At the res idence ol Mrs. 8. K. rjnattnex at Hcap poose, on Sunday. November 24, Elgar E. Wickersbamand Maggie A McKemie, J astice Holiday officiating. The Hist wants a correspondent in every neighborhood. If anything of interest happens in your locality let the world know it through the col umns of Tbi Mist. Mrs. W. B. Meek, who resides at Camptonville, Cal . says her daughter waa for several years troubled at times with severe cramps in tbe stomach, and would be in such agony that it was necessary to call in a physician. Having read aboutChamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy she concluded to try it. . She found that it always gave prompt relief. It was sel dom necessary to K've the second dose. "It has not only saved us lots of worry and time," she says, "but also doctor bills. It ia my opinion that every family should have a bottle of this remedy ia the house." For sale by Dr. Edwin Ross, drupgist. When Bshy waa sick, we gars her Castoria, VThen aba was a Child, abe cried (or Caatoria. When she became Miss, she dung to Oastorkv Whan She had Children, she gar, them Csstorla. Real Estate Transfers. Z. Bryant and wife to W. A. Edgerton, part of E. O. Bryaut donation claim in seo 8, t7n, rw;taO. Bruce L. Carr to Daniel Rienian. u of seolMSn,rtw;S3000. Isadora Goldsmith to Daniel Rieman, same as above; 13000. O. E. Hunter and wife to M. D. Link, lot 12.blk22, NeerCity, 1. v L. L. Jewell to Bell Cole, swK. etf of nwHandwKof ne, sea 28, 1 6 n, r 4w; S4O0O. George F. Moeck and wife to Frederick Trow at al, lot 1, blk 36, Moeck's add to Rainier; 12S. A. Near and wife to Mary Fowler, lots Sand 4, blk 11, and lots 1 and 3, blk 22, NenrOlty: 70. John Schmttke and wife to William Tets , nwM ol new, seo 15, t S n, r 2 w; S150. W. P. Sinnott to Isaac Swett, lots 6, 7 and 8, blk 5, Clatskanle; S600. W. M. Wager and hasband to Miles Sheelrn, IK seres in F. M. Warren's dona tion claim ; $150. . OUR FOURTH SPECIAL SALE BINCE REMOVING TO OUE NEW STORE 81 and 83 THIRD ST, S. W, Cor. Oak Men's AH Wool Suits Single and Double Breasted Sacks, all sizes, in Tweoty-four Pattern, including BLUR, D. B. BKAVEK, ALL SHADES UHBVfOTS, TWKELI8 AND t'ASSIMEKES $9.65 i i i i Every Suit WARRANTED made of our CELEBRATED ALBANY WOOLEN MILLS CASSIMERE, and manufactured on OUR OWN PREMISES. J. M. MOVER & CO., Wholesale and Retail Clothiers. i SOLE AGENTS ... 81 ALBANY WOOLEN MILLS yyssasvsVss.y rnjf HARDWARE Western Star Washing Machines. , Clothes Wringers . -S4 00 .. 1 76 Heating Stoves, Also a large assortment of Heating and Cooking luminum, Axes, tueogas. urou-vui saws, weoges, x.w-, at prices w suit jwrerjiuuuj. F. R. CHOWN . 212 First Street, Near Salmon, laaaMaiwaMMBMaa T Tiii v-i i -wrii.-, ft-Tri, rar- rsia-mra ---i-- ' " - - for Infants and Children. THTRTT ymn? mhmmHn of CmMUmim with ika pattroMge of flUo f vawesj, pavrmit ws t. wpJk f H wl thorn srawawtaMj;. It to Mqwee-MoMDly th Vaart yaaedr for IafksrU amd Chfldrea the wwrld haa tmrr burs. It 1. hayla.a. CUMr Ukm it. It Kir tfcem heaJth, It wffl im their Uwtm. Jm It MothT. hara, awsawtWna; which fa aWhatsflir mmt ami praettoaJly 9rft am catM'. aaedtofaa. C-atorU drtroya Woraaa. ' v -V Caataarla allay lvwrielaeea. . y CsMtarla twteta Twlttwa; Bowy OareL Caattorfa emree PUrrateaai ami Wind Colla. Caatorlat rajlwe. T tUaa; Trowhlea CaMteria war Ceawttpavtlam euad FItIasrjr. sjaaearia. toaJtoae the aMavta at ewrlmsta atdi gam or Caatarlav do mat emtaj rphi, wplwaa, mr tfcr manmHa yxvpi Ij CaaWU aaahsJUt the f 4. ewersJat the etosaaoli ami awarela. gfrtaM hemlthy and Batanml alaeaw ajaateria. to part wp ta aae-afa wottl eoaly. It to met Peatt aJtow suay im aaH yam aaaythJmst alma an ha mU ar Vol it to "jam ae rood" atm "wffl awear WTwry peu.oa' XUa that yow mat PA-g-T-O-R-I-A. TK. fao-ajaalle) eiptiirs at Children Cry for -THE- BANQUET SALOON Has re-opened under the management of GKORGK A. BRINN, corner of Strand and Oowlits Streets, 8U Helens. Oregon, where can be found the choicest brands of M AND LIQUOR Card tables, pool table, billiard table and other devices for tbe entertainment of pat rons, where time can be pleasantly spent. FAMOUS FIRE LADDIE CIGARS DasMaa Alliaa vrmv.1 Kpanrla Are V St nt aM33im.o wsiivi puruaaaka vssi'wa - constantly on band to supply the increased trade at this very popular saloon. THE FAMOUS CYRUS NOBLE WHISKY ". IS KEPT AT THE BANQUET, FRUIT TREES ippir TFtrrs -V Ben Davis. Bnitsenberger, north ern Spy, Baldwin, Gravenstein, ' Melon and Red Astrachan. ITALIAN PRUNES Trees are grown on fir timber soil, are free from pests and are true to name, being propagated from oar own young orchard. PLUM, CHERRY, PEACH . PEAR, QUINCE TREES . A nice lot of Currant, Gooseber ry. Wineberrv, Raspberry and Blackberry. Every shipment de livered free on the oars or boat. A. HOLADAY, Scappoose, Or. e-. Ar-aV- ArlA AAf Patronize Home J iwrtnoiimv r IfllJUDlfll b FALL I AND J WINTER 1895-1896 and 83 Third Street, Cor. Oak POBTLASD, OHavGOIS. r a. ysV M V W'IFP1lLF'mrBt AN D STOVES Wash Boilers.. No. S Cooking Store... ...11 00 ... Tse $3.50 and Up. Stores, Steel Ranges, Tinware, Granite Ware, At- PORTLAND, OREGON 'J ; - ''.V" ' ate. aeltfataJk. taTvrfffi&cjfa anaayaa. Pitcher's Castoria. WHITE COLLAR LINE Btrs. Telephone and Bailey Gatsert COLUMBIA RIVERA PUGET BOUND NAV. CO Alder St., Portland; Flarel dock, Astoria. PORTLAND AND ASTORIA Telephone leaves Portland dally (except Sun day) at 7 a. m., leaves Astoria daily at 1 p. m., (except Sunday). Runs direct to train for Clat sop beach, and connects with steamer Ilwaco for Ilwaco trains, running to sll poluts on North beach. Bailey Oatxert leaves Portland daily at S p m., (except Sunday), on Saturday at 11 p. m. Leaves Astoria daily at t:45a 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 eonuectiug with both beaches, returning from Astoria every night ia ths week. E. A. 8EELEY, Agent . U. B. SCOTT. Pres. Decker's BARBER SHOP J. H. DECKER, Proprietor. . The old end reliable barber has his rasors Just ss sharp as can be found, and will shave you comfortably aud quickly lor only 15 ceuta. ST. HELENS, : t OREGON EXUCKLE BROS. AHiirACTiiaxBS or Dimension Lumber, Flooring, Rustic. Sheathing, Casings, and a complete stock ol eyeiy variety of Rough' and Dressed Lumber ALWAYS ON HAND. AT THE OLD STAND, ST. HELBK OREGON