EPITOME OF CURRENT EYENTS
Notes of Interest Oyer County
and State. ,
wwaj or Looal Nature Prepared
for tba Pitruaal of ths Iteid.
ra of The Mist.
Nmktm Social There will be a
necktie social at the oliuroh in Haul
tnn tdmorrow (Saturday) evening
The turn of 20 cants will be charged
for each nocktlo and after the ties srs
11 sold each gentleman and lady hav
ing corresponding; ilea will take lunch
together, which will be furnfahed free.
The money received will be need to
purchase candy for the Christ mm tree.
Hu -Rim Bhortsnbo.A eurioua
nd unuaual operation wua performed
ft few daya ago at the licmplul at Asto
ria, on Lewie Blicky by Dr. J. A. Ful
ton. From chronic trouble of long
standing hie riba became diaeaaed and
four inches were taken off from six of
them. , The operation waa to success
ful that the roan will be able to be
bout again, feeling no ill ctTucta from
the ahortening of hia riba.
K. or P. Election. The semlsn
aual election of officere In the Knighte
of Pythias lodge of thlaoity took place
last Tueeday evening and reaulted aa
follower James Sheldon, 0. 0. j M, 0.
Gray, V. C. ; W. A. Harrie, Prolate ; E.
E. Quick, M. of E. : J. K. Bertie. M. at
V. i 0. H, Newell, K. of R. A 8. H. Iti
Cliff. M. of W.j Jacob George, M. at
A., Jamea Muckle. I. a.j T. J. Clve
lou, 0. Q.j Frank Dow, truatee for
turee years.
Wooly Aphis The wooly aphis ie
earn to te disappearing from the orch
ards of California, Oregon and Wash
ington. In California ita rapid disap
Marauee hue been attributed to the
ladvbug, but Prof. Woodworth. of the
University of California, says it Is due
to ft fungus diaeaae revealed by mioro
eoopio examination. Though the di
aeaae that Is destroying the wooly
phis has been too rapid io Ita work
to be closely studied, confirmation
of ita existence is found in the quick
destruction of the peat and the fact
that the ladvbug Is not found in the
rcharde.and is, moreover, a vegetarian.
Next. A father and mother tried
to find names for newly-born pair of
girta. It waa decided that the father
must name them. After casting about
nd finding no names that exactly
suited him lie determined to end the
strain on hia mind and named them
Kate and Duplicate. In the course of
time another pair of twins came and
they were boys. This was the hue
baud's opportunity to got even, and
wanted hia wife to christen the boya.
Imagine hie feelings when the mother
one day told him she had named them
role and Repeal. Bui when the third
" pair came the father became frightened
mud named them Max and Climax.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.
Wm. Miller, of Valley postofBce,was
In town last Monday.
W. J. Fullerton. of Warren, waa do-
in Kiiki iiiiu In l,.ullant Ifnnitcv 1 at
Thomas Morria, of Reaver valley,
made final proof . on hie claim before
Judg.e Blancbard laat Friday.
0. E. Hunter, of Goble, was doing
business at the county aeat for a short
time Tuesday morning.
Miss Mary Conyers, of Oregon City,
pent last Sunday in this citr visiting
friends, the gneat of Mrs. u. Davis.
Mr. Fitsgerald, s well knowo steam-
boattnfta, spent last Sunday visiting
lils sister, Mrs. F. Dow, of Oak island.
, Miss Amy George spent Thankagiv-
in in this city witn nor pareuia. ens
' retarned to Portland Sunday morning,
Our publio school waa reopened last
Monday morning ana win prooaoty
tilde alone serenely the rest of the
term.
Marriage license was Issued by the
county clerk on Friday last to Caroll
B. MoNutt ana Julia Besseman, ootn
of Vernonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Allen re
turned from Portland 8unday evening
where they bad spent Thanksgiving
wun relatives.
Walter Cox. of the steamer Fannie,
was la towu last Monday. He reports
ft scarcity of logs In the water, hence
the steamer la tied up.
Mrs. 8. 8. Way, who Is teaching in
the nnbllo school at Rainier, after vif
itina- Portland Saturday retarned to
this place where she spent Sunday.
Hon. T. J. Cleeton end wife returned
f mm California last Monday afternoon
They report pleasant journey both
wavaand an enloysbie nine moan
Francisco.
C. A. Hurst, of Willoughby & Hurst,
sola airenta lor Burnett new eauca
tional Map of Oregon, trrlved iu this
oity the first of the week for the pur
pose of placing hia map on aale to the
dinerent acnooi districts in me county,
Mrs. John Oilmore and little daugh
ter returned lost Monday evening
from Orcaon City where they had
.M(ln rulaftvaa. TIlAV MM an.
comDsoied by Mrs. 0, T. Howard who
Visited a few days here.
Wm. Asimus, the man convicted at
Kalamft recently, of murder in the
ilrat degree, attempted auioide laat
Wedneaday week ago, by cutting the
arteries in bis wrist with the galvan
ized point of a shoestring. He had
not yet been aenlenced.
Rev. C. E. rhilbrook will preach at
flnannnma next Sunday. Doo. 8th, at
11 o'clock . m., and at Warren at 3
o'clock in the afternoon. He will also
rvr-aiiAil nil tha 16th inst. at Yankton
.t 11 o'clock a. m. and at 8t Helens
in the evening, at.7 o'clock.
u, Tfolman never aitsdown to think
about dull times. He holda the opin
ion that tuvima are more in the imagi'
nation than a reality, at any time. He
k.iiAa in keening stocked up in all
kinks of msrehandiee suitable for any
trade, and In selling on as small mar
gins or profit as posaible,
Always low and often lowest at Dol
man's.
Dr. Rosa was a visitor to Portland
luosday.
George Merrill, of Kalama, waa In
town Tuesday, ,
F. D. Henrlcl, of Montavilla. was In
town weuneiaay evening.
Joel Bate, of Goble. was In this oitv
on ousineas last Wednesday.
1. . I . ..ft mm m
Ross' druc store will contain tha
largest plate glass front In the county.
vavia uensnsw. oi liouiton. was
war . a .
oiroulatitig on our streets last Tuesday.
Sheriff Charlos Doan was in Rainier
Wednesday attending to business mat
ters.
Frank Dow. of Oak island, was olr-
otilatlng on our streets Tuesday even
ing of tills wesk.
James Dart, of the firm of Dart &
Mucltlu, was attending to buslneas In
Portland Monday last.
County School Superintendent J. Q.
Watts, of Boappooso, waa seen in our
oity Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ellorson, of Portland, spent
Thanksgiving in this oity with her
daughter, Mra. Jas. Shvlden.
A. 0. Gray, of Northwestern Wash
ington hat been la the oity this week
visiting his brother, M. C. Gray.
Publio entertainment and ball on
Christmas. Uenrioi'a orchestra, of
Portland, will furnish the music. -There
seems to be a sore throat enl-
demio prevailing in this city this week
and the number afflicted is legion.
W. A. Harris returned to this place
Tuesday evening from Vernonia where
he spent Thanksgiving with his family.
The steamer Thomoson took fifty-
eight cords of wood at one time from
the wharf at this place one day this
week.
Ia rain and In sunshine, In snow
and in sleet ; this stock of mine Is full
and complete. Respectfully,' W. II
voitnan.
Mrs. James Cox, Mrs. Hssen, ol
Houlton, and I. Stanwood, of Yank
ton, were passengers up for Portland
Wednesday.
Mrs. F. L. Purvlne and daughter
Ruth, of Zeoa, Oregon, are guests of
Mrs. Jay Doming. They will leave
for home next Monday.
i Deputy Sheriff Blakeeley made an
official call on eome Clatekanie people
Monday, returning and continuing to
Portland Tuesday.
D. J. Swltser is in Kalama this week
aaaialing in the work of conatructiog
the new water worka for that town, in
which he ia financially Interested.
Dr. A. P. McLaren, of Rainier, who
has been undergoing treatment in one
of the Portland hospitals for some
days, is again able to be about.
Wikalrom'a wood yard in Portland
seems to be proving a succeaa. He
sells about one scow load each week,
aod repot U that his trade ia steadily
increasing.
The last will and testament of M. J.
Johnson baa been filed ia the office of
the clerk of the court, tor probate, and
tbe caae will come up lor hearing be
lli re Judge BUnobard tomorrow.
Mr. and Mra. Elgar E. Wickereham,
of Scappooee, have moved to Llonton,
where Mr. Wickershsra is aoting iu
the capacity of section foremau for
,he Northern Pacifio Railroad Co.
There will be a social given by the
Ladiea Aid 8ociety of this oity next
Friday evening, at which time supper
will be served for 25 cents, tbe pro
ceeds to be used for Sunday school
purposes.
Don't fall to attend the Christmas
entertainment end ball. During the
entertainment, which will occupy
about half an hour, there will be abun
dant opportunity to "laugh and
grow fat.''
Mr. 8. 8. Way, who received inter
nal Injuries short time ago, caused
by lifting heavy timbers, is slowly lor
proving. He is able to walk about
the streets but ia not a well man by
ny means.
Harrison Allen was In Clatekanie
Monday and Tuesday trying a ease in
Justice Haifa court. Mr. Allen will
return to Clatekanie again in two
weeks io conclude the case, as the at
torney on the other side was granted
time to file an answsr.
Jack McKie. of Warren, and Mitch
ell Ray, of this plaoe, left Monday for
Fisher's landing, Wash., to begin work
on a oontraot of getting out building
stone for one of the large reservoirs
in Portland. They expeot to com
plete the job la about three weeks.
If the Review knows anything about
Upton's escape why don't it impart
the information to its few readers? It
is tbe news the people want, and if a
newspaper knows anything of interest
to the publio it is usually oustomary
to print it, otherwise It is taken for
eranted it knows nothing. The Re
view has every symptom of a bluffer.
Preparations for the Froglte enter
tainment followed by a grand ball, to
take plaoe oa Christmas night, in this
oity, are well under way. The enter
tainment will be given jointly by the
Knights of Pythias and Odd Fellows
lodges and promises to be interesting.
No admission will be charged to the
entertainment, but tickets for tbe ball,
including supper, will be plaoed on
saleatflM).
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Perry returned
laat Monday morning; from San Fran
Cisco. They report having thoroughly
anioved the trip and were greatly in-
terested in ine magninoenoe oi mat
. . T f. .
oity. Mr. and Mrs. Ferry state, how
ever, that Oregon ia a pretty gooa
flounlrv after all. and they retarned
aatisfied with the webfoot oil
msu. Tba trio from Ban i rancisoo
to St. Helens waa made in tniriy-six
hours.
Tbe people of Warren and Scap
hav in eeneral are very anxious
i htva a reaular steamer service be
tween that point and Portland
.a . heliave they will get it as soon
and whenever there is sufficient water
in the channel of the bay to permit
m nm In there with safety
The high rates by rail to PorUand
would irive to a ateamboat almost tne
entire business of that section.
CONGRESS AGAIN IN SESSION
The Fifty-Fourth Congress
Galled to Order Monday.
Thomas B. Jleed Elected Speaker
or the Honae, Receiving the
Solid Republican Vote.
Wasiiikutds, Deo. 2. The utter rout of
the democratic party in ibe congressional
elections laat fall became apparent for Hie
flnit time to the naked sys when the new
houas of representatives assembled today.
Exactly 103 new facea appeared in a total
of SSO mem bare. Home of tbe oldaat ami
moat triad leaders among the democrat
are succeeded by republican!, until tbe
iiouae hna a republican majority of 140. Of
M districts north of Manon and Dixon'a
line, which were represented by democrat
In tbe lent congress, but 19 returned demo-
erata to the new bouae.
Ia'the new bouae, the republican con
trol 81 of the 44 state debgatlone. The
number of populists la tbe bout is reduced
from 12 to 8, Lence member! of that party
ean no longer contend that they are In-
craaeing in atreugtb. On the contrary tbe
figures Indicate a falling off of one-half.
The presence of new blood In the senate
la quite aa noticeable aa In tbe bouse.
Among the moat notable of ths sbientees
are Butler of South Carolina, Kansom of
Moith Csrolina, Coke of Texas, Dolphof
Oregon, If amteraon of Nebraska and He-
Pberaon of Maw Jersey, each of whom bad
aerved more than one term. Of tbe SO
enatora whose terns expired March 4 laat,
only-18 were re-elected.
BXBD ELECTED BPBAKEB.
The house of representatives psaaed today
Into tha control of tbs republicans, and
Thomas Brsckett Beed, of Maine, waa
elected speaker. On ascending the ros
trum Mr. Beed sddresaed the house ss fol
lows: "It will not be unbecoming Iu me, I
hope, If 1 acknowledge to tbia assembly
tbst It Is very sgressble to us to stand
ones mors In tbs place I leftfouryears ago.
Of tba psst, howsver, I shall not apeak, for
tbs past speaks for itself in terms more
titling end appropriate than any worda
which could corns from my lips. Nor shall
t spesk of tbs future, for wesrsnot puttlnx
off the barnesa, but putting It on. Yet, I
think 1 ean venture to eay of tba future, in
the light of tbe paat, tbst if we do some
thing which for ths moment seems inade
quate, it may be tbst lime, which has
justified it for na on many occarione, may
do so again. Those who bare acted with
wiadom heretofore may be fairly expected
to set with wisdom hereafter. I am sorry
to ssy tbe pleasure aaaociatsd with the
honor yon hare bestowed upon me, an
honor no American citizen ean fall to ap
preciate and for which I give thanks, lasts
bat for a moment or so, while tbs cares snd
responsibilities extend ovsr msny days.
So fsr as ths performance of my duties
affects the whole people of tbs United
Btates I Invoke their considerate judgment
8o far as It affects the members of tbia
house, I ask from both sides tbst cordial
en-operation, without which I cannot hope
to auoceed, assuring them tbst no effort on
my part will be spared to sid them in the
performance of their duties by that entire
Impartiality which la their Just due."
At tbs republican caucus held Saturday
Grosvenor of Obio was sleeted chairman,
and Ellis of Oregon secretary. Tbeae offi
cers will hold during the entire session.
Next Tear's Approprlatlona.
WinHiKOTOS, Dae. 2. The secretary of
the treasury today transmitted to congress
estimates of approprlatlona required for
ths fiscal rear ending June SO, 1807, aa
furnished by ths several executive depart
ments, which sggregato 1418,091,073. The
items are aa followa:
Ugislatlvs establishment $ 8,880,581
KirculiTe establishment. 20,103.243
Judiciary stabllnhment 623.920
Foreign Intercourse 1.B49.0S8
MUiiarjrsataDuannient. H.ozo.wm
Naval establishment 27.683.67S
Indian affairs..... 8,750,468
Pensions. 141,384.670
Publio works 28.574,028
Postal wrvios 5.024,779
Miscellaneous 88.635.631
Permanent annual appropriate 119,054,161
Endorse the Monroe Doctrine.
WasBiHoroa, Dec S. Tbeeenala plunged
headlong Into business today, after ths
reading of the president's message, wblob
treated only on foreign relations snd finance.
Ths individual members of ths senate seen
to be up in srms regarding our foreign
policy and msny resolutions touching upon
ths Monroe doctrine, the Veneauslsn ques
tion, and tbs acknowledgement of the bel
ligerent rights of Cuba wars presented. The
general disorder in Turkey also received
attention. In these matters of foreign re
lations party lints were sst salda.
Lodge Introduced tbs following resolu
tion relstive to the Monroe doctrine:
" Resolved, That the congress of the
United States deems It proper to sssert, as
a principle In which the rights snd Interest
of the United Btates are Involved, that tbe
Amerioau continents, by ths free snd inde
pendent condition which they hare as
sumed and maintained, are henceforth not
to be considered aa subjects for futurs col
onisation by any European power.
"Boaolred, Tbat we -would considsr any
attempt on their part to extend their sys
tem to any portion of this hemisphere as
dsngerous to our peace and safety. With
the existing colonies our dependencies of
any European power wehavenot Interfered
and shall not Interfere, but with the gov
ernments who have declared their Inde
pendence and maintained it, and wboss in
dependence we have, on great consideration
and on Just principles, scknowledged, we
could not view any Interposition for ths
purpose of oppressing them or eontroling
in any manner, thsir destiny by any Euro
pean power In any other light than aa a
manifestation of an unfriendly aispostion
towards the United States.
"Beaolved, That In accordance with the
doctrine laid down by President Monroe,
as stated in the preceding rules, the United
Btates declares its purpose to maintain ths
principle embodied in tbst doctrine; snd
will regard any infringement of It, or any
attempt on the part of any Europeau power
to take or acquire new territory on tbe
American continent, whether under ths
pretense of boundary disputes, or other
wise, ss an act of hostility to tba United
States.
'Resolved. That the president be re
quested to communicate thsss resolutions
to tbs govsrnmenu oi an nations wiw
whom we have relations ot amity ana com
merce." Cullum introduced a resolution on the
Monroe doctrine similar to tbat presented
by Lodge. Hsgsvs notice tbat he would
cell up the resolution ss soon as permissible
for tbs purpose of addressing tbs senate
thereon. Oullora's resolution is as followa :
"Beeolvad, That the policy proclaimed
by President Monroe, end since known as
ths Monroe doctrine, is by precedent and
tradition tbs recognised, rightful policy of
the United States, and tbat this govern
ment will regsrd ths establishment by sny
European power of any new colonial de
pendency or of any protectorate over any
existing or futurs government, or the ex
tension of sny territorial poseaslona, or ths
control or ownership of any interoccanlc
canal on tbe continent of America, as a
dsngerous menace to ths welfurs snd pros
perity of ths United States."
Senstor Call Introduced the following
Joint resolution :
"Resolved, ths government of tbe United
States recognises a condition of public war
between tbe government of Bpaln and the
government proclaimed and for some tiins
maintained by force of srms by ths people of
Cubn, and the United States of America
hereby declare that tbey will maintain a
condition of strict neutrality between tbe
contending powers and accord to each all
tbs rights of belligerents in tbe ports and
territory of ths United Slates.
The congress of ths United States pro
tests snd remonstrates sgsinat the barbar
ous manner In which ths war In Cuba has
been conducted, and ths president ia here
by authorised to take snch steps as may be
expedient in his Judgment to secure an ob
servance of tha laws of war as recognized
by civilised nations."
English Comment.
Lohdos), Doo. 8. The newspapers to
morrow will very generally contain edi
torial comments upon President Cleveland's
foreign policy as set forth in bis message to
congress. Comment by tba leading papers
follows:
Oraphio The crudities and indiscretions
of President Cleveland's present pronoun
clamsnto on foreign affaire might have
been evolved by the late Mr. Blaine In his
worst mood. Can anything be more absurd
than tbs proposal that tba Scbomburgk
Una (In Vsnesnela) should be submitted to
arbitration r Tha reference to Cuba Is In
finitely more injudicious. It la virtually
an expression of aympathy with filibusters.
Daily News President Cleveland knows
better than to treat the Monroe doctrine as
If it were a rule of international law. It la
neither dignified nor politic for the admin
istration at Washington to take up the
quarrels of South American communities
which do not deserve the notice of civil
ised nations. Americana will find soma
dsy tbat this sort of patronage involves a
corresponding responsibility, and they will
not like that at all.
Standard We cannot but regret ths tons
of President Cleveland's references to Yen-
etnela. If we may Judge of the tone and
substance of Mr. Olney's dispatch from tbs
paraphrase thus emitted to congress, we
sre not surprised that no answer has been
received, snd we further undertake to pre
dict that when the reply reaches the White
House, It will furnish tbe president with s
deal of matter for serious reflection. We
must be pardoned if we venture to say that
tba whole passage referring to Venezuela
is a tissue of assumptions and unsupported
deductiona. If they desire to carry out tbe
viewa thua expressed, they will do so after
due calculation of the coat. Even if we
were eager for arbitration, the experience
in tbe Bebring sea controversy would hard
ly encourage ns. It is not easy to argne
calmly when we find that President Cleve
land has already prejudiced the merits of
the dispute. Butsven strong states, have
rights, snd though Great Britain is able to
maintain its dignity snd Interest, it ought
not to bs a mark for publio affront In a
presidential message. We are not much
impressed with his currency proposals. Hs
suggests a palliative and not a cure.
A Day of Pleaaare.
Kxasst, Or., Nov. 29, 1895.
Editors Mist: Only on the pages of the
leaves of our Life Book that have been
turned will we find tbe Thanksgiving day
of '95. Tears of sadness over vacant chairs
tbst surround the family board were all too
numerous everywhere, and abadows of dis
content at thought ot the "fate inevitable"
that gave in such small measure, wherewith
to celebrate the day but to lay aside Indi
vidualities, and gather into our thoughts
collectively tbe bounties and blessings, tbe
abundance of eunshlne, harvest, prosperity
and health Oregon might Join loudest in
the strain, "Praise God from Whom all
Blessings Flow."
We doubt not there -were msny horns
comings snd glad greetings of loved ones,
snd where such could not be, there waa ths
Ingathering ot mutual friends, and friend
ship's obsln of golden links received a fresh
burnish, and another polished mile-stone
set by tbe roadway. Of snob occasions one
of the most pleasurable we have to remem
ber is ths Thanksgiving 'gathering and
dinner ot '95 at Mr. John Campbell's st
Alder Glen, near Vernonia, - Mrs. Camp
bell, of southern birth and education, has
lost none ot the pleasant hospitality of a
typical southern Isdy by her long residence
In the North, and her culinary art still hss
the flavor of ths sunny Southland. Mr.
Campbell, but five days past ths 70th mile
stone In hispilgrimsge, retains his youthful
vigor, and like one of old, can say "his eye
is not dimmed nor his strength abated."
Nona ot their children were gathered be
neath ths roof tress, but in Hsu were Mr.
and Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. Feck,
Mr. and Mrs. Hosford, Rev. snd Mrs.
Launer, Mr. and Mrs. Keassy, Rev. Launer
of Dayton, Oregon, Mr. R. Blakely, Master
J. Peck and Miss Ors Peck. Several hymns
of prslss were sung, prayers offered and a
genuine feeling of thankfulness pervaded
the social circle. Although on manv heads
the "silver threads" were more than "the
gold," ws trust that In other homes in
Awarded
Highest HonorsWorld's Fair,
Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
DRr
v arnPAiii
;Most Perfect Made.
40 Years ths Standard.
Great Sacrifice!
SALE.
No. 8 Cook Stove. f 7.60
No. 8 Copper Bottom Wash Boilers. 1.00
No. 8 Copper Bottom Tea-Kettles... .40c
Stove pipe per joint 15c
isecoraieu uinner ceia iromao.wop.
Wmtern Star Washing Machines.... 4.00
Best Clothes Wrlnirers 1.75
First grade Stone-ware, per gal ,16c
Mason's Fruit Jars, pts 60c, qts 76c,
gal fi.ou per uozen.
Heating Stoyes at Cost
When tbe above prices are taken a. niers
samples of tbe many other bargains offered.
they win impress upon ail, tne tact mat
this is a sale none can afford to miss. .
Special attention given mail orders from
tbe country.
CHICAGO
CROCKERY
STORE...
Cor 2d and Yamhill Sts, Portland, Or.
(Mention this paper. )
coming days snch pleasant scenes may be
renewed and for many years no link be
severed, but rather tbat it lie brightened
again and again by these and other loving
bands. Youra truly, N. S. K.
Thb Mist and Oregonian one year
for 12.00 in advance.
rinnnlv nmnli Ar ilrAttrm for rar
rants taken on subscription at thia
oiuce.
Bear in mind that we will furnish
yon the Weekly Oregonian and Thb
Mist together one year lor only z.
Thb Mist wants a correspondent
in every neighborhood. Jf anything
of interest happens in your locality let
the world know it through the col
umns of Thb Mist.
All persons looking about for a place
to spend Christmas sbonld not over
look the entertainment and ball to be
given in St. Helens on Christmas
nignt. Tickets including supper, f l.ou.
Sore throat. Any ordinary case may
be cured in one night by applying
Chamberlain's Pain Balm as directed
with each bottle. This medicine is
also famous for its cures of rheuma-
sistn, lame back and deep-seated and
muscular paine. Jfor sale by vr. .d
win Boss, druggist.
Mrs. W. B. Meek, who resides at
CamDtonville. Cal . says ber daughter
waa for several years troubled at time
with severe cramps in the stomach,
and would be in such agony tbat it
waa necessary to call in a physician.
Having read about Chamberlain's Colic
Cholera and Diarrhoea Bemedy she
concluded to try it. She found that it
always gave prompt relief. It was sel
dom necessary to give tbe second dose,
"It has not only saved ns lota of worry
and time," she 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.
Citr Inassrsrs Wetlee.
St. Helens, Or., Nov. 23, 1895.
vtOTICE is berebr eiven tbat ail out
i standing and unpaid warrants of the
city oi Bt. Helens, uregon, up lojnneis,
1805, also including warrant No. 181, are
now payable npon presentation, and will
Dear no interest alter novem rer m, iouo.
E. E. QUICK,
City Treasurer.
Metlc ef FlMl SeMleamesM.
N'OTICE is hereby given tbat I, tbe un
dersigned administrator of the estate
of 8. F. Hunter, deceased, have rendered
and filed in the County Court of tbe State
of Oregon, for Columbia uounty. my nnai
account and petition for rinal distribution
in said estate, and that Saturday, the 7th
i . T I ,omE , I L. n I
uay OI cuuiuvr, low, M v uuv. .
bos been duly appointed by the indgeof
said court for the settlement thereof, at
which time any person interested may ap
pear and file hia exceptions, in writing, to
sold account, and contest me same.
Dated November 7th. 1805.
W. D. CONNKIX,
Administrator ot the estate of 8. F. Hun
ter, deceased. n8d6
JPetltletoi for L.iejav fcieeaiae. '
rpo THB HON.' COUNTY COURT OF CO'
I liimhla (tatintv. Ortvon:
Dear Island sraclnct. Columbia county. Htate ot
Oregon, would respectiuny petition your Hon
orable body at its next regular term, which will
be held on the 8th day of January, A. D. 1896, in
tbe Court House, in the Citr of St. Helens, Co
lumbia conntv, Oregon, that a license be (ranted
toO. B. Hunter to sell spirituous, vinous and
malt liquor. In quantities less than one gallon
in iseer uianu prociuvi iu hiuuvuuij "" nww,
and that said license be granted lor a period ot
one year, lor which we win ever pray.
ntl ml Onhla thb nth dav of November. 1886.
Q C Jaquish, J M Archibald, William Dowd, A
Neer, J A Fowler, I Lamont, H Stehman, H M
Fowler, Joe lwrence, jay r ArcniDaia, vr i
V1H. a a Fnnter. J A Klnr. K R Foster. E
Schmidt, Fred KanbaumerTB F Donovan, B
Reed, 8 C Hoadley, J R Crook, C I Wlloox, Ed
ward Black, John Olllem, Jf H Blacketar, J A
noiden, 1 nomas kigntiooi, r w Maainster, a w
nick, B Howard, Joseph Roth, Wm Burdlck,
Jas McNaughton, C J Farr, Frank Bishop, Jacob
Lengacner, jaca v upain, victor lurner, na
Nuaahaumar. Geo Kane. OC Fowler. A I Bnauld-
Ing, D L Bate, H Soger. David Belbnlr, George
Cross, Jacob Furrer, John Bevla. P O Pue, W B
Notish, C E leavens, M retarson, r u auras,
LHBevls. M
Petitions far llejwr Lleewee.
rpO THB HONORABLE COUNTY COURT OF
X Columbia County, Oregon.
we. tne nnaereignea legal voters, rosining in
ItMr I.l.nd nnminct. Columbia County. State of
Oregon, would respectfully petition your Hon
orable body at Ita next regular term, which will
be held on the Sth day oi January, 1896, in the
Court House, In the City ol Bt. Helena, Colum
bia County, Oregon, tnat a license oe grantea
to Joel Bate to sell spirituous, vinous and malt
liquors in quantities less tnan one gaiiou, iu
and that said license be granted lor a period of
one year, lor wnicn we win ever pray:
O C Jaquish, O 8 Foster, J H Smith, Victor
Turner, jacoo rurrer, o a ubiubou, rreu nuw
baumer, A J Rpauldlng, Joel Bate, B H Hinton,
Fred Woodham, 8 A Fowler. J P Archibald,
Thomas Light! oot, Joseph Both, O B Hunter, H
M Fowler, J J Joda, Fred Abies. R B rosier,
Havard, 8 Howe, William Dowd. George Cross, !
O J Farr, FP Raupach. J H Blaoketer. Bony
Reed, O Shemtmke, L James. Mat Clark, B F
Donavan, B W Fowler, A Neer, Frank Bishop,
James Houldon. J B Conboy, John Olllem, Geo
Kane, C L Wilcox, M Petenmn, Chas Berry, Jas
McNaughton, Jakab Cwlngll John Lamott. d8J3
When Baby was sick, vre gave her Castorla.
When she waa a Child, aha cried for Caatoria. ,
Wh sha booama Ulsa, aha clung to Caatorla.
Whan aba had Children, she gar thasa Caatoria,
OXEN FOR SALE OR TRADE.
IHAVK two yoke of oxen for sale, cheap,
for cash, or would trade them for any
Lt.J . . , l. Tl..
aillU Ul BIUUH. VAUCpfc UUIW9UI 4 us
cattle are well broken and are large. One
voks are steers, tne ot tiers, stags.
nlMt W. K. TU HKNOR, Olatskanie, Or.
OUR FOURTH
SPECIAL
SALE
SINCE REMOVING
81 and 83 THIRD
Men's All Wool Suits
Single and Double Breasted Bocks, all sizes, in Twenty-four Pattern!!,
including; hLVR. 1). B. BEAVER, ALL SHADES (JHEVIOTH,
TWEKDS AND CAB8IMEKKS
WW IWVWWVWIWVHWWWWIWW.
$9.65
:" r rtfirtrtrsftftnnrinAftftii ftrtnnnrtnft.ftf'ir'iri
Everr Buit WARRANTED marie of our CELEBRATED ALBANY
WOOLEN MILLS CASSIMERE, and manufactured oo OUR
OWN PREMISES.
J. M. MOYER A CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Oothiers.
SOLE AGENTS ...
ALBANY WOOLEN MILLS
81
ay ay sjja y -at ayt ay myp. aysaaa a 4 OjJ ay ay
HARDWARE
Western Star Washing Machines H 00
Cloth ea Wringers 1 76
Heating Stoves, $3.50 and Up.
Also a large assortment of Heating and Cooking Stoves, Steel Ranges. Tinware, Granite Ware, Al
luminum, Axes, Sledges. Cross-Cut Saws, wedges, Etc, at prices to suit Everybody.
F. R. CHOWN
212 First Street, Near Salmon,
for Infants and Children,
TKlRTg yeara' opaaarmtlon .f Csmtosria, wtOi ta pstreasaaa a)f
BsHHowa e? ntmtmm, yrmit ta ayieaifc sf H wttfcam. i e.slisf.
It la Mqaeatlffsualily tkm fr t rtmntij tor I foarta aas4 CMMrsaa
tha world haul area- fatarans. It la auarsnl Childrwm Mfcs H. I
gjnm thm hesJth. It will aaw thai Br. ! H KmVkmn lumw
ssststMag wMefc fa at1wnJgt.lT saalia suae! pravotleaJly nmlmc mm m
cifld'i sdlrfaua,
Cmatorta slaatsaf a Waafsaa. - V'
Cs-rterrla aJlmys Fcraxlsluaa.
Caurfarria prareasta -romUinM BJ OwrdL ""r 'f:
Cs-rtearlat we. D1jt1iom auaal WlweT CeJtay
"' C tsarist TeJlwrej. Teething TtsbMss. .
Caatorla esur OeaurUpatleat said FlmtrnJaatcT.
Csurtorfa neartarelia the elect. aT earhestts) aolsl gum e yafaeiesM wir.
Csurtewta doe, met eeasteja aaerpeuhae, epfasaa, ear ether narentle rrmrm if.
CsurtearU e earns flat the food, reraOhat the sessuaeh sua WwaU,
giving heaJthy quasi awtsnraj aleey. .
Ceatorla ts iswt my tm. eate-afae hettlea enty. It la met aoU tm WEc
Peat aJIew quay ease tm mmU yew auaythfaaa; elae ess the plea er yromlae
tlt Hfa'jsurt SLaCel''suad"wffl ,
Bee that yew get O-A-8-T-O-R-I-A.
The fjae-atanlle
aagmatsnre ef
Children Cry for
-THE-
BANQUET
SALOON
Has K-oDened nnder the management
of GEORGE A. BR1NN, corner of Strand
and Cowlits Streets. St. Helens, Oregon.
wnere can do iouna in. cnoicest Dranas oi
WINE AND LIQUOR
Card tables, cool table, billiard table and
other devices for the entertainment of pat
rons, wnere time can ns pieasanuy spent.
FAMOUS FIRE LADDIE CIGARS
Besides other popular brands, are kept
constantly on band to supply the increased
trade at this very popular saloon.
) THB FAMOUS
CYRUS NOBLE WHISKY
18 KEPT AT THB BANQUET.
FRUIT TREES
APPLE TREES
Ben Davis, Ppitienberger. North
ern Spy, Baldwin, G ravens tein,
Melon and Red Astrachan.
ITALIAN PRUNES
Trees are grown on fir tlmbersoll,
are free from pests and are trne
to name, being propagated from
oar own young orchard.
PLUM, CHERRY, PEACH
PEAR, QUINCE TREES
A nine lot of Currant, Gooseber
ry. Wineberry, Raspberry and
Mackberry. Every shipment de
livered free on ths cars or boat.
A. HOLADAY, Scappoose, Or.
Patronize Wm
INDUSTRY
FALL
AND
WINTER
1895-1896
TO OUR NEW STORE
ST, S. W. Cor. Oak
and 83 Third Street. Cot. Oak
PORTLAND, OKfcGOIS.
AND STOVES
Wash Boilers $1 00
No. S Cooking Stove 7 SO
PORTLAND, OREGON
Pitcher's Castorla.
WHITE COLLAR LINE
Btra. Telephone and Bailey Gatzert
COLUMBIA RIVER A PUGKT SOUND HAT. CO
Alder St., Portland; Ravel dock, Astoria.
PORTLAND AND ASTORIA
Telephone leaves Portland dally (except Baa
day) at 7 a. m., leaves Astoria dally at 7 p. m
(except Sunday). Buna direct to train for Clat
sop beach, and connects with steamer Ilwaeo
(or llwaco traina, running to allpolnta ea North
beach.
Bailey Oataert leavea Portland dally at S p aa.,
(except Sunday), on Saturday at 11 p. at. Leave.
Astoria daily at :! a. m. (exaept Sunday and
Monday), on Sunday at 7 p. m. ; eonnecta wlta
all traina for Clatsop beach and Ilwaoo beach.
This line has a boat connecting with both
beach es returning from Astoria every night ia
aVA8KKLKY, Agent U. B. SCOTT, Prea.
Decker's
BARBEK SHOP
J. H. DECKER, Proprietor.
The old and reliable barber has bis rasnrs Inst
ss sharp aa can be found, and will shave yea
Comfortably and quickly for only IS cents.
8T. HELENS, OREGON
HUCILLE BUGS.
KAHUrACTUBSM OS
Dimension Lumber, Flooring,
Rustic. Bheathing. Casings, and a
complete stock of eyeiy variety ol
Rough and Dressed Lumber
ALWAYS ON HAND.
AT THB OLD STAND, IT. BT.EUCK OS.EQON
. irt1w - 1rM li-D in -r-miriaaniai n -i-urn
lSJaLJmgll-"' -