The Oregon mist., January 24, 1896, Image 3

JAIL BREAKERS RECAPTURED
I A. Frakcs and John John
eon aa Detectives..
oappooss Farmers Corral Trio of
Portland Criminals lout
Tuesday Morning. "'
Oregonlan, Wednesdays Sheriff George
U. Bears It again in a contented (ram of
mind. The three prisoners, Cun Krlllher,
MlkeO'Brlm and Crank Zands, who es
caped laat Friday night. ar one mora aafa
behind tha bara, and every ona oonnected
In and about tha sharMTa otlloa braatuaa
far eaaicr today. Tha eaptara of tliaet
eapad priaonara la dua to a number of
farmera living In the vicinity of Soappooaa,
all of whom ara entitled to great credit for
tbe Intelligent action ahown on tbelr part.
From tbe time ot their escape laat Friday
night, Sheriff Beat had not loit
minute In endeavoring to find aoma trace
of the fugitive. He had rua down several
rumora, until at Uet ha felt aura ha bad
atruok tha right trail, and eubeequent
aveats proved hla eonecturea right. Karly
yesterday morning he received a telegram
from P. A. Frakea, living at Soappooee,
aylngi A
. "We have three uaploloua character at
flcappooee elation. Will we bold tbemf
Anawer."
Sheriff Seers lost no time Informing Mr.
Frak.es to hold the men and he would be
down on the Arat boat or train, and also
requested that a full description of the men
be wired htm. In reply to thla a aecond
telegram was received from Frakea giving
a Inute deaorlptlon of tha men.
The deaorlptlon was soffiolent to fully
Identify KelUher, and, telegraphlug back
to bold all three men at all besards and ei
pense, tha sheriff prepared to start after
tha mea, and In oompany with Deputy
Bberlff 8prague left on the steamer Young
America for Johnton'e landing, which was
reached at 8 o'clock. At the wharf was
Farmer Frakea, with horeae aad wagon,
and the Brat question asked him wss where
the prisoners were.
"Down In tha store atBcappoose, playing
cards," was the response.
Sheriff Scars Jumped Into the wagon and
said: "I don't know how much your horses
are worth, bnt I want yon to get ma to that
etore quick ae you can. and at all haxards."
The farmer vigerously piled his whip,
and tha two farm borate must have thought
tbelr owner bad gone mad. from tha way
he urged them on through the mud, orer a
drive of two miles, which brought them to
the general atora of Watta Price. There
was an excited crowd about the atora, SO or
mora, some armed with guna, others with
pistols; and when the Jaded horses were
hreurht to a halt, tba sherlS quickly
jumped out, and, walking into the store,
recognised tha three men at once, and,
without any ceremony, slipped tha Irons
on them.
The mm who took an active Interest In
In effecting the arrest of the three fugitives
were P. A. Frakea. Johnson, Ernest Joha
eon and Nell VanderoiosL
KiLlinka'a troar.
"Yeaterdsy morning wa started down the
river, but had not got far before four men
c horseback made their appearance. We
tried to hide, bnt tha country was open,
and they soon closed in on us and ordered
us ta throw up our bands. Wa did not be
lieve tba men belonged to any sheriffs
posse, so paid no attention to the oroer,
but it was repeated three or four times, and
when they threatened to kill us if we did
not obey, up went our hsnds. Frskea was
at the bead of the mea, and ha took us to
bis house and gave us a good brsakfast.
Then wa were placed In a wagon and, with
two men riding in tha rear, armed with
hutguus, acting as guards, they drove us
to tba store. Of oouree.we tried to make
the farmers believe wa were not tha men
wanted, but they kept us, all the same, and
as an extra precaution, four mora man
ware put on guard and the back door of the
atora barricaded. There weatayed, playing
cards with tha farmers, and doing some
bard thinking, until tha sheriff arrived
when wa knew 'the Jg wss up
I want to say now that there is no Jail
in tba United States that cannot be beat
There la always some weak spot, and a
prisoner will And It. When once discovered
it cannot be worked again. But some
other place will be found. Tha county Jail
at Denver ia considered the strongest aver
built, but It weak spot was In the dungeon
nd I found it. Seven years ago I beat the
Chehalls jail, later tba dty Jail at Denver,
the city prison at Ban Francisco and tbs
county Jail at Ogden, Cub, and there Is
none that cannot be best. I served four
years In the Folaom 'pen,' and tried to beat
SanQoentin In 1880 for snotber prisoner
no for 10 years, but he grew talnt-nearted
nd the scheme was dropped." Turning to
Shsriff Sears, Ksiliher said :
'It is a good thing, Sears, you got there
when yon did, or we would have fooled
thoss farmers aura and got away. Ws
were trying bard to make them believe we
were not wanted anywhere, but mey seemed
to think diffeient. We tried severs! moves
on them, wanting to get a drink, or to go
out, but they did not work. While we
were under guard, O'Brien Jokingly asked
on of the farmers to let him carry his gun
for awhile. If ha had done so, tbioga
might have been different, and if we had
got away, I would have split from them. I
guest I made a mistake in not doing to,
anyway."
OLAT8KANIB.
B. L. Warren is in Portland tbla week.
The Chief editor waa on the sick list last
week, and the paper was a day lata in get
ting out.
Dan Bice had tome men at work Wed
nesday ot thli wsek making muoh needed
renslrs on the bridge across the Clataktnla
river In the city limits.
nv a. o child left ths fsrm of Nathan
Tingle on Lower Beaver that be oocupied
during the paat year, and returns to occa
py a farm nsar Pleasant Home, a few mites
out of Portland. : '
Tbe gravel that was put on the county
roai last summer haa been appreciated
thla winter, and many persons hope Dan
Rica will be reappointed road supervisor to
continue the goqd work for another year.
On Wednesday evening of last week the
anow was In fine shape for coasting, and
the plank road down Nehalera avenue of
fered a splendid pisoe to indulge In tbe
sport." So attractive was It that men, wo
men and children, all took a bend (or a
aled rather) in the amnaament. Host of
the crowd wisely went home aboutS o'olock,
but a few remained, and about 10 p. m.
quite a serious accident happened Lucy
Lovell, who struck a water pipe standing
outalde tba GlaUksnle hotel with such
force at to raise a considerable bump on
ber bead and render her quite helpless.
She was taken Into the hotel and kindly
cared for by the proprietress, Mrs, Flsk,
and ber friends, and next day wat able to
go home, but wat quite dlssy and unable to
do anything for some dayt, besides nursing
t tear and trying to reduce tba swelling
over one eye.
A number of neighbors and friends callsd
In to pay tbelr respects to Mr. and Mr. B.
A, Llllack a few evenings tinea on tha oo
osslon of tha 20th anniversary of their
marriage. They all spent a very pleasant
evening and departed wlrblng the boat and
hoeteaa many returua of their anniversary.
On last Tuesday morning a party of
Finns drove over from Beaver, and stop
ping In front of tha drug store, went Inside
and, after trailing serenely, ahowed Dr.
Hall a marriage license. He Invited the
party into his residence, and In preaence of
tbe family and John Headrickson and
Richard Hermo as witnesses, pronounced
the ceremony that made Charles Harmo
and Josephine Klaonen man and wife. Tbe
happy eouple left soon for their borne) at
lower Beaver.
Tbe Clatskanle Republican club held a
meeting laat Friday evening In Conyera1
hall and elected the following persona to
represent tha organisation at the meeting
ot clubs In Portland om February 4th.
Hen N.Merrill, H.L. Warren. Dr. J.E
Hall and W. H. Convert. Tbe balance of
tba evening wat tpent In a free Interchange
of sentiment on the political Issues of tbe
day. and at the close all were enthusiastic
enough toeing: "I'm glad I'm in tbls party,
I'm glad I'm In tbls party and if 1 know
myself I think I'll atay thera 'till I die."
Margaret UStratton, of Clattkanla pre
cinct and Charles H. Stock, ofUowllts
county. Wash., were nnlted in marriage at
tbe home ot Mr. and Mr. Zillmanon Tues
day morning ot last week. A number of
friend were present to witness the cere
mony, which wsa performed by Dr. Hall,
Justice of the peace, and at lta cloae, after
general congratulations, Mrs. Zillman tur
nlsbed tha guests with a dinner that wss
both ample la quantity and superior In
quality. In tbe evening tba neighborhood
generally gathered In and spent tbe night
In exercise to tbs music of tba. violin. All
declared they bad a good time though they
did look aleepy next day.
Many expressions of sorrow war heard
when It was learned that John Undgren,
of Mist, had died Saturday night at tba St
Vincent hospital In Portland, John was
well known about here, and In bis work be
tween ber and Mist wat not only energetic
and prompt, but at all timet courteous and
accommodating. Bom month ago ba had
some enlarged gland removed from his
neck by surgical process in Portland, and
alnce that time baa seemed to decline rap
idly until It became apparent to many that
he would not live long. He went to Port
land a week or to before bis death to see
what more could be done for blm and died
there as stated. His remains were sent
down by steamer Monday where they were
taken In charge by his father who cam
ber from Mist for the purpose. They
were taken to Mist on Tueedsy and buried
in tbe boniestesd farm a short distance
below town on Wednesday. Ha wa about
32 year of age.
Withdrew the Papers. Another
turn wag taken in tha Bailey estate
before Judge Blanchard laat Tuesday.
A baa been previously stated in these
column W. J. Bice, guardian of tbe
minor heir, wa oiled to appear and
how cause why be should not be re
moved. Tbe case wa continued from
time to time, and the last citation, we
understand, wa to show cause why
he should not be fined for contempt.
The ease came on for hearing Tuesday
and the forenoon wa (pent by tbe
lawyer discussing the question in
volved. During tbe noon hour, How
ever, the attorney arrived at an agree
ment in which, by permission of the
court, they were to withdraw all paper
in tbe caae. Tbia agreement waa al
lowed by the court and the parties de
parted, apparently in peace, and
meantime the status of the case is tbe
am as if no action bad been taken
in the premises, except, perhaps, tbe
existence of a few additional claims
for attorneys fee, eto., that will tend
to reduce the aggregate amount of
the estate.
Rrpublicak Club Msmo. Tlie
McKinley Republican Club of St. Hel
en wa re-organtxed Wednesday nignt
with Harrison Allen, preaident; W. A
Harris, vice-president; Dave Davis.
secretary; Wash. Muckle, treasurer.
These officers were elected for two
years, or until the first regular meet
ing in low. rroaideni Alien, J. a
Beegle and Dr. H. B. Cliff were ap
pointed a committee to frame a new
constitution and by-laws for the club,
with instructions to report at tno
meeting to be held next Wednesday
evening. After tbe business for which
the meeting wa called had been trans
acted, speech were made by a num
ber of those present, during which a
great deal of enthusiasm was manifest.
Mr. Schoonover was present and when
called upon for remarks, stated that
while be diuarea from tne repuDii
oans in theory, we were all one peo-
ole. with the same end in view, dm
differed as to tba methods which
should be used to secure it. The
meeting then adjonrned to meet again
next Wednesday evening at I .w.
A Plucky GiRU-Prof. Tho. Condon
related aa incident at assembly at the
university at Eugene one day last
week which shows how serious acci
dents micht often be averted if one
would only retain presence of mind in
an emergency. Tbe incident in ques
tion Is relative to Miss Balm Mann, a
student of the university, who, a few
days ago, took tbe railroad route to me
university. As she was crossing the
long trestle across the mill pond, a
train suddenly bore down upon her.
She did not have tune to get off the
trestle, and her first impulse was to
inmn into tho water below, but she re
gained her senses in time to climb
hurriedly down upon one oi ine cross
beams of the trestle, which extended
out a distance of a couple of feet on
each side of the traok, where she re
mained in safety until the train parted
by, the wheel of the engine and ear
being only a few feet from her bead.
DIED.
UN DO REN. At Portland, Oregon, Satur
day, January 18, 18K6, of quick conanmp-
, Won. John Undgren, of Mist. Bnrial
took place at Mist Wedneiday.
THE NEW MONROE DOCTRINE
Discussed in the Senate of the
United States.
The President Bald to Have Ex
tended tbe Monroe Doctrine Be
yond It Proper Boope.
WAsaiaoToir, Jan. 20. Two opposing
phases ot the Monroe doctrine wire pre
sented in the senste today on from th
committee on foreign relation favoring a
strong reaffirmation of the doctrine, and
another from Sewsll urging that the doc
trine had been carried so far beyond Its
soups as to threaten dangerous conse
quences. Davis presented tbe committee report, as
he Is the outhor of the resolution emboddy
lng th essential featuree of all previous
resolutions. It was read from the desk,
receiving cloee attention. The resolution,
with preamble and all, is as follows :
"Concurrent resolution relative to the as
sertion and enforcement of tbe Monroe doo
trinet "Resolved, By the senate, the bouse ot
representatives concurring, that President
Monroe, in his message to congress of De
cember 2, A, D. 1823, deemed It proper to
assert, as a principle In which tbe rights
and interests of the United States are in
volved, that the American continents, by
the free and Independent condition which
they have assumed and maintained, were
thenceforth not considered a subjecte for
future aggression by any European power.
"Whereas, President Monroe further de
clared in that menage that the United
States would consider any attempt by the
allied power of Europe to extend their
system to any portion of this hemisphere as
dangerous to our peace and safety; that
with the existing colonlea and dependenclea
of any European power we have not Inter
fered and ahall not interfere, but. that, with
tbe governments which have declared tbelr
Independence and maintained It, we have
on grave consideration and on Jutt princi
ples, acknowledged w could not view any
interposition for tbe purpose of oppresttn
them or controllng In any other manner,
their destiny by any European power, In
any other light than a manifestation of an
unfriendly disposition toward th United
States; and further reiterated in that mes
sage that it la impoaalble that tha allied
powers shall extend their present system
to any portion ot either continent withou
endangering our peace and happiness; and
"Whereas, The doctrine and policy so
proclaimed by President Monroe have tluce
beeo repeatedly asserted by the United
States, by executive declaration and action
under provisions and exegiacles similar to
tbe particular occasion and exigency which
caused them to be first announced, and
bare been, ever sinoe their promulgation
and now ant, tbe rightful policy of tbe
United States; therefore be it
"Resolved, That the United States of
America reaffirms and confirms the doc
trine end principlee promulgated by Presi
dent Monroe in his message of December 2,
1823, and declares It will assert and main
tain that doctrine and those principles, and
will regard any infringement thereof, and
particularly any attempt by any Euiopeai
power to take or acquire any new territory
on the American continent, or any of the
Islands adjacent thereto, or any right of
sovereignty or dominion in the same In
any case or Instance which the United
States shall deem to be dangerous to its
peace or safety, by or through force, pur
chase, cession, occupation, pledge, coloni
sation, protectorate, or by control of ease
ment In canal, or other means ot transit
across the American isthmus, whether on
the unfounded pretention of right in cases
of alleged boundary dispute, or nader
other unfounded pretentions, as the mani
festation of an unfriendly disposition to
ward the United Statee, and as an Interpo
sition which it would be impoaalble in any
form for tbe United State to regard with
indifference."
At Davis' request the resolution went to
the senst calendar. Gray stated that he
desired it understood that th favorable re
port waa not unanimous.
Woloott gave notice that he would, on
Wednesday, address the senate on Bell's
resolution placing limitations on th Mon
roe doctrine.
Sewell then addressed the senate on hit
resolution reciting that President Cleve
land bad extended tbe Monroe doctrine
beyond its proper scope, and enunciating
tbe principle of that doctilne wat for the
United 8tates, and was not an obligation
to aid and protect Southern republics.
Tbe resolution recites that the president's
courts was premature and tbat the Monroe
doctrine does not commit the United Statee
to a protectorate of Southern countries,
Sewell said the president's Vsnesuelt
message presented questions of most seri
ous import Beading from tba messsge,
he said the president clearly desired to
present the contingency of war. Through
out the message and the letters of the sec
retary of state the determination was clear
to make this construction of the doctrine
absolutely final and conclusive, without
reference to results.
Ths senator quoted from resolutions of
congress In 1823, and speeches by Mr. Web
ster, showing the exact purposes and orig
inal scone of the Monroe doctrine.
in loss senator uiayion, or. iwaware,
pointed out in the aenate that tbe doctrine
ot Monroe waa not addressed to foreign
nations, but was a mere communication to
congress, which congress decunea at in
time ana naa ever since aecunea tu accept.
Tbe congress sitting at tne lime oi tne
onroe message strongly opposed the
trine. Henry Clay offered a modified I
tinn. hut it eauld not Dssa.
At the olose of Beweit's speech, Daniel
its notice that be would address tbe
ate upon the subject Thursday.
Awarded
Highest Honors World'! Pair,
Oold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
DR;
CnEAFvI
MM
,Mot Perfect Mad.
40 Years the Standard,
Which Is It to Be?
Columbia Oitt, Jan. 21. Ewioss Mist)
We do not arrogate to ourselves anything
more than to be on of the people of this
conn try. Tbat Is much, in view of th re
sponsibility of one to another, and more
especially to those wbo confide in us we
owe fidelity. It would teem that when we
were surrounded on all bands by distress
tbst some means would be dlvised to amel
iorate our condition In view of tbe fact that
ninety per cent of tba people labor for a
living, and fifty per cent are farmers, and
their condition Is growing worse-day by
dsy in a land of peace ond plenty, awaiting
nothing but confidence and stability. They
ahould bare It.
Apparently tbls unrest is the result of
tbe political and money power, holding In
subjection the great majority of people.
Tbe mass of mankind It not so Ignorant in
this enlightened age a not to know th
cause and condition of things, though at
ths moment they may not be able to apply
a remedy. No one is so obtuse tbat be
does not know the change of administra
tion was bsd for th sol purpose of better
ing onr condition financially, in the hope
alto of putting a check npoo the ambition
and greed of the corporation and individual.
Thus far It Is worse than if nothing bad
been done. It tends only to put the alert
upon his metal. It roust be said ths disap
pointment is with th present manage
ment. Be it remembered this government
Is not paternal; each Is expected to do its
part. But si song as one stands still and
hopes for help from sny foreign power we
will be disappointed, as it I not in tbe na
ture of things.
Europe, in whole or in part, will not
meet with us and fix th atandard or ratio
of money. Certain it they did It would not
ault na, or be 16 to 1. Proof ia the acts of
England sine 1816, msktng gold th only
stsndard. Tbe indorsement tbey get from
this country in the Sherman Act of 1873,
changing the standard from silver to gold ;
the special contract law, taking from silver
its debt-psying power; limiting tbe coin
age; appreciating gold from 16 to 1 to 33 to
L We bave only said what every one
think. Th relief is not in borrowing
money retiring paper money better make
it. Many things of a doubtful nature will
necessarily bave to be acted upon before
we will see daylight.
Economy is ths first, revenue the second
coin onr silver, pay all debts practicable
with ailver, aa most of the buelness of tbe
poor is in small amounts; silver is now hi
only hope at the gold Is positively out of
his power In the center without the mean
to throw it to tbe surface. It is only done
by depreciation or using a substitute until
the laws of money are so established that
fluctuation Is limited to tbe smallest degree
by th money power. We all know tbat
perfect stability ia impossible with men, yet
we should be guided and directed by the
stability and reason of the physical uni
verse.
A taint hope still lingers that congress
may do aometbing. They can't make tbe
matter worse than at present We have
vigorous preaident no one will deny, but
only one Beed, while we should bave
score or more. Tbe Rubicon mutt now be
crossed by tbe members or else tbe mem
bers will be crossed by it Which will It bet
O.Q.O,
Shipping Poultry. The carload of
poultry loaded yesterday and today by
L. Chase A Co., will be started tonight
for San Francisco on the overland
train, says the Eugene Guard. It has
been said that Messrs. Chase A Co.
could not secure a full carload of poul
try here, but notwithstanding this
they have the car packed full of chick
ent, ducks, geese and turkeys, and
had left over about 250 tnrkeys which
tbey could not get in the car. The
number shipped waa 4800.
As It Werb. Portland's sensational
divorce should be a surprise to no one.
Old man Dixon answered the ad of a
winsome widow and the expected re
mit followed clotely. The widow ad
vertised this wsy : "A refined widow
of thirty, a stranger in the city, withes
the friendthip of a oultured gentle
man, of sufficient means to be of as
sistance to her. Address Winifred
Bart ram, postoffice." The wedding
followed quickly after tbe old man re
plied to the ad, and it wasn't a fort
night after the knot was tied that she
raised a howl because he held bis fork
this way and his knife that way. In
fact she found fault with his tabls
manners in general, and bis ways in
particular, and otherwise made life a
burden for the old farmer. He now
sues for a divorce, and the charming
Winifred, knowing of bis wealth and
considering that his sands of life are
nearly run, is fighting the case.
The Discovery Saweel Hie Life
Mr. O. Cafllouette, druggist, Beaverville,
111., eays: "To Dr. King's New Discovery I
owe my life. Was taken with taOrippe
and tried all the physicians for miles about,
but of no avail and was given up and told I
could not live. Having Dr. King's New
Discovery In my store I sent for a bottle
and began its as and from the first dose
began to get better, and after using three
bottle was up and about again. It is worth
Its weight in gold. We won't keep store or
house without it." Get a free trial at Dr.
Boss drug store.
SCAPPOOSE.
Soarrooss, Jan. 22. Snow is gone and
westher is pleasant.
8tock ot all kinds is wintering hi excellent
condition.
F. H. 8wsger and family returned yester
day from a week's visit at Deer Island.
John Piper I quit sick at present with
throat trouble.
Mrs. Bessie Anldon 1 sick at the home
of ber sister, Mrs. J. P. West.
A winter term of school is In section in
district No. 9, Miss Mildred Boyle, teacher.
Real Estate Transfer.
Charles Krtokaon to Peter Peterson, und
M of 71.8619 sores of J. Fullerton donation
claim ; $360.
W. I. Sweetland and wife to J. 8. Shel
don, tide land in front of seo 8, tp 4 n, r 1
weatj 1600.
W. I. 8weetland and wife to J. 8. Shel
don, lota 9, 10, 11 and 12, block 23, St. Hel
ens, quitclaim; $600.
E8TRAT NOTICE,
THEBE strayed from mv place about a
month ago three 8-year-old heifers,
one red and white, one white and black
and one blaok, the red and white one haa
bell on: also one x-vear-old blsok bailer.
Any information will be rewarded bv
Valley Poetofflce, Oregon.
PERSONAL AND LOCAIi.
Mrs. T, J. Cleeton is much improved
after her recent illness.
Ths Mist and Oregonian one year
for yz.OU in advanoe.
Samuel Conrad, of Woodland, was
in tbe city a short time Tuesday.
Frank Bishop, of Goble, and Frank
Dow, of Oak island, were in town
Tuesday evening.
Miss Willie Caples, of Columbia
City, spent several days this week in
this city with relatives.
W. A. Edgerton, of Clatekanie, was
in this city Tuesday night and re
turned home on the Shaver Wednes
day morning.
Harry West, of Scappoose, was in
this city Tuesday, having come down
to ship some of his fins bogs to parties
down the river.
County Assessor White returned
from a week's sojourn with his family
at Qoincy last Tuesday and has re
sumed bis work of copying tbe assess
ment roll.
The Woodland Times ba suo-
oumbed to tbe inevitable which usu
ally follows such ventures, and conse
quently there is one less printing office
in Cowuts county.
Tbe doctors are kept pretty busy
these dsys. Calls come from all points,
not only from ths interior of this
county but from Woodland and other
points across the river.
The Mist wants a correspondent
in every neighborhood. If anything
of interest happens in your locality let
tbe world know it through the col
umns of Thi Mist.
Drs. Cliff and Boss performed a
critical operation upon the smell son
or Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ueorge last
Wednesday, and now tbe boy's condi
tion is said to be improved.
A genuine Chinook salmon was sus
pended from the books in the butcher
shop of J. H. 8heldon last Saturday,
the first seen this year. It weighed
fifteen pounds, and wa a perfect spec
imen of tbe school of fish bewing the
above name.
Dr. Cliff was called to Vancouver
Tuesday in consultation with Dr.
Wall in the case of Miss Marie Dart,
wbo is suffering from an attack of
pneumonia. Miss Dart went to Van
couver on a visit to friends a short
time ago and was taken ill, which
prevented her return. Mr. James
Dart accompanied the doctor to the
bedside of bis daughter, and reports
her condition somewhat improved.
Jones, He Pays the Freight.
Send for a copy of "Tbe Buyers'
Guide." with latest reductions and
market reports. Sent free to any ad
dress. Freight on Z20 order of good
paid to any point on the Columbia
river, reached by Portland boats,
Jones' Cash Store, corner Front and
Washington streets, Portland, Oregon,
Republican Club Meeting; Notice.
A regular meeting of the McKinley
Republican Club of St. Helens will be
held in tbe court home Wednesday
evening, January 29lh, 1896, at 7:30,
to which all are cordially invited. This
club has been thoroughly reorganised
and the republican! of this placa have
concluded to maintain but the one
clnb, all having joined it, believing
that anion of strength and undivided
effort are tbe secrets of success.
Speeches and a general good time
will be the order of the evening.
Bring your wives snd sweethearts.
1). Davis, .- H. Allen,
Secretary. President.
School Report,
BcArrooic, Jan. 17. Following is report
of school district NO. 9 (joint) for the month
beginning December 16, 1895, and ending
January 17, 1896:
Number of days taught 19, number of
days attendance 266X, number of days ab
sence 28X, average number belonging 14,
average dally attendance 13.
The following-named pupils were not ab
sent: Chsrles Buschman, Willie Bosch-
man, Mary Tandermost, James Pomeroy
and Susie Pomeroy.
Milssid Botli, Teacher,
Club Meeting Notice.
To the members of the Thomas B.
Reed Republican Clnb of Houlton : A
meeting of the club will be held Fri
day, February 7, 1886, at the school
bouse in Houlton at 7:30 p. m. for the
election of officers snd for the transac
tion of such other business as may
come before the meeting. A good
speaker hat been engaged to address
tbs club and an interesting time is ex
pected. By order of tbe president,
A. B. LITTLE, J. B. UODFBKY.
Secretary.
When Baby waa sick, we gave her Caatoria.
When she nl a Child, she cried for Cutcrla.
Whoa she become Miss, she clung to Caatoria,
When she had Children, she gavsi them Castori
PROFESSIONAL.
T.J. Custom.
H. Almst,
ALLEN A CLEETON, :
Attorneys and Counselors at Law
ST. HELENS,' OREGON.
Notaries Public, Conveyancing and Collectloaa
JR. H. B. CUTT,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
St Helens, Oregon.
jytU J. X. HALL,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Clatskanle, Columbia oounty, Or.
N. atlSEBVX,
Surveyor and Civil Engineer
DELENA, OREGON.
Countr Burreror. Land Surrevlrj. Town
Plattlns and Enaineerirj work Dromotlv
executed.
JtsWerAtJaU
tank.
OUR FOURTH
SPECIAL
SALE
SINCE REMOVING
81 and 83 THIRD
Men's All
Single and Double Breasted Sacks,
including clue, v. a. bkiv
TWEEDS AND CA68IMEBK3
including BLUB, D. B. BRAVER, ALL SHADES CHEVIOTS,
ijgf $9.65 $
Every 8uit WARRANTED made of our CELEBRATED ALBANY
WOOLEN MILLS CASSIMERE, and manufactured on OUR
OWN PREMISES.
J. M. MOYER & CO.,
Wholesale and Betail Clothiers.
4 SOLE AGENTS .. . fi I
4 ALBANY WOOLEN MILLS .
ay ay ay sua, ay y y y y y y y
LARGE ASSORTMENT
Also a large assortment of H atinr and Cooking
im&inuin. Axes eieugea. vross-vu. oaws,
212 First Street, Near Salmon,
What io
lJ..i...Jt,V.,.-,...,-.-V.-.J.
Cswtoria Is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infiuttts
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It Is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It Is Pleasant. Its trjiarantee Is thirty years' use by
Bullions of Mothers. Castorla destroys Worms and allays
iBTtjrlshness. Castorla prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cores Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castorla reUeves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency
Castorla assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas
torla Is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend.
CasTtoria.
a Oaatorla la aa excellent medicine for ehn
trsa. Mother ha,T reeealedly sold aae of tt
good affeot upoa l!ter chlldrea.
- Da. a. a Oseeon,
- : LcmO, Xaas.
Csateria Is the eea7remed far ehMrenof
Which I am acquainted. I hope the day not
tar distant whan motbera will ootuader the real
intweat ot tlwir children, and use Castorla in
attad of the Taifcxwqwck nostrums which are
didn'jliil lltifi liiimi riiina. Iij fiiroln nisiim.
aoorphlne, aoothtng syrup and other hurtful
areata down tbelr throats, thereby aaoding
i septet
graves."
Da. J. T. KoKsneum,
Conway, Ark.
The) Oeatasnr Co pony,
TI
-THB
BANQUET
SALOON
Ha re-ocened under the manarement
of GEORGE A. BRINN, corner of Strand
and Cowuts Streets, St. Helens, Oregon,
where can ba found th choicest brands ot
WINE AND LIQUOR
Card tables, nool table, billiard table and
other devices for the entertainment of pat
rons, wnere time can oe pieaa&nuy spent.
FAMOUS FIRE LADDIE CIGARS
Besides other cooalar brands, are kent
constantly on hand to supply the increased
trade at this rery popular saloon.
THB FAMOUS
CYRUSlNOBLE WHISKY
IS KEPT AT THS BANQUET.
Monte Yista Nursery
A choice lot of two-year-old Annie Treee.
Ben Davis, Northern Spy, Spitsenberg.Grar.
enatein, Melon, Bed Astrachan and other
varieties. A choice lot of Italian Prune,
Plum, Pear and Cherry Trees, and small
fruits. Trees bare been Inspected and pro
nounced the cleanest, thriftiest and nicest
lot in the district. Tbey are grown on well
under-drained fir timber soil, have good
flbrous roots, which w dig with trees. Send
for list. Address
A. HOLADAY
scat roost;, t onceon
ntnfc,AjaVusVje1akJVa-itVjsVJrVjfT
I F
Patronize Home J
INDUSTRY
FALL
AND J
WINTER
1895-1896
NEW STORE
ST, S. W, Cor. Oak
ft
Wool Suits
all sizes. In
Twenty-four Pattern.
anri fiQ Third Ctront Pnr flak
""Voho. '
surg,ajp sus ay ay ay yeny ysu ay Jynajt
Stores, Steel Banrea, Tinware, Granite Ware, Al-
wedges, Jttc., at prices to suit SYCxyboaj.
CHcraNr'';;;'::-;:
PORTLAND, OREGON
Castorla.
"Caatoria Is sewell adapUdtochlldrea that
I recommend st aanpariortoanypreaoriptiaa
knows to ne,"
H. A. Aaoaaa, M. D..
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, H. X
"Ourpkyricfaua in tha children depart
ment have spoken highly of their experi
ence in then- outaida practice with CaMoria,
aad although we onr ha among eta?
medical supplies what i knows a regular
products, yet we are free to confess that tha
merita of Castorla ha woo US to look with
faToruponlt"
- Ckitxs HoarrTAi. urn Dispsraur,
AttJnr G Saorrm, Aes
Homy Btraert, Haw Tea City.
WHITE COLLAR LINE
Stra. Telephone and Bailey Qatxert
COLUMBIA RIVER A PUOKT SOUND NAT. CO
Alder St, Portland; Flavel dock, Astoria.
PORTLAND AND ASTORIA
Telephone leaves Portland dally (except Sun
day) at 7 a. m., leaves Astoria daily at 7 p. m.,
(except Sunday). Rons direct to train for Clat
sop beach, and connects with steamer Ilwaoo
for Ilwaoo trains, running to all points en North
beach.
Bailey Gatxert leaves Portland daily at 8 pm.,
(except Sunday), on Saturday at 11 p. m. Leavea
Astoria daily at S:W a. m. (except Sunday and
U onday), on 8unday at 7 p. m.; eonneeta with
all trains for Clataop beach and Ilwaoo beach.
This line haa a boat connecting with hnth
beaches, returning from Astoria every nlht in
the week.
X. A. sSSUsTY, Agent. v. B. SCOTT, Pre.
Decker's
BARBER SHOP
J. H. DECKER, Proprietor. .
The old and reliable barber haa hla raaors luet
aa sham aa ean be found, and will shava van
comfortably and quickly for only U oenta.
ST. HELENS, T s OEEGON
ZIUCKLE BROS.
MAHOSAOTOSXB OS
Dimension Lumber, Flooring,
Rustic. Sheathing, Casings, and a
complete stock of eyeiy variety ot
Rough and Dressed Lumber
ALWAYS ON HAND.
AT TEX OLD STAND, ST. HILEV OSSOOM
y