The Oregon mist., June 12, 1896, Image 2

OREGON MIST
IMVSit JBTBBT HIeA MOHH INS
BEEOLE A DAVIS.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
Saanrcrlpilesi Rata
On eopy on year In advsuo..
One oopr tlx mimlh ...... ......
Single Kipy... .......,..
11 80
.. 7
AOvartlstnf rates mvh known upon application
COLOMBIA COUNTY DIRECTORY,
Jndw.,
Clerk..
Bheriff...
Craaty If leer..
, Dean Blancbera, Rainier
..... Judson Weed. Vernonia
Chaa. F. Doan. Rainier
Treasurer I. M. Wharton. Columbia City
Sup, of SohooU 1- O. Watts, Boappooee
Assmmot , Martin White, Quincy
Surveyor ., W.el. Meeerv, Delen
T. RfiEiENSt OBEGON, JTONK It.
WBSRI OREGON STANDS.
The result of. the Oregon election
famishes food for much reflection,
stud the mors on studies the situs
tion tbe mors thoroughly be mast
bsooms convinced that the tariff was
not the object upon which the people
of this state bad lueir minds hied this
year. The vote does not necessarily
mean that Oregon is for the free and
unlimited coinage of silver, bat the
people have Mid in emphatic terms
that tbejr are opposed to the gold
standard, and favor the electiou of
John U. Mitchell to the United 8tatea
senate. For instance, in the second
congressional district, North up, the
ingle standard candidate, only re
ceived 562 oat of a total of 40,578
votes, or a fraction over one-fifth of
tbe entire vote. Some will argue that
this is not a fair test of strength be
cause many gold standard republicans
voted for Ellis, he being the regular
nominee, and this, of courso, is true ;
feat it if none the less true that many
gold standard democrats voted for
Nortbap.
Leaving this question, let us look at
the vote in the first district.' Out of a
total vote of 47,072, Tongue, the gold
standard candidate received .19,355
votes, or 8362 lees than that cast for
the opposition. It must also be added
here that Mr. Tongue, being tbe regu
lar and only republican nominee, he
received thousauds of republican free
silver votes as well as many votes from
gold standard democrats. If in the
first district there had been a free
silver republican running independent
M Judge North up was running in this
district, Mr. Tongue would hardly
have known he was in the raoe. The
lesson of June 1 shows beyond sny
shadow of doubt where the people of
Oregon stand upon the question of
finance, and also upon their choice
lor United States senator.
hundreds of men who must suffer in
consequence of not being permitted
follow their ususl vocation. The
military authorities of the state have
been asked to take t band in the mat
ter, but so far no action in an effective
way has been taken. Meantime every
thing on tbe river is at a standstill ex
eept in Baker's bay on the Washing
ton side where that state maintains
patrol fleet. It has been shown that
the .civil authorities are unable to cope
with the strikers, yet tbe state author
ities of Oregon are loath to take up
We question. How long, O, Lord
will a gang of Europe's slums be al
lowed to prevent American oitisens
from earning an honest living? Ks-
ports have been published for several
day's to the effeot that the Oregon
militia was in readiuess to move at an
hour's noiiee, yet they do not move,
while a disgusted and outraged publio
seta up the query, "Why do they not
mover
MEMORIAL ADDRESS.
Ellis, though handicapped by an
independent republican in this con
gressional district, is elected by a
plurality of 441 votes, and will again
represent tbe people of his district in
congress for two years more. Tongue
ia also elected in the first district on a
bare plurality of seventy-four votes.
Tn hotels and boarding houses of
fit. Louis nave refused to admit col
ored delegates who are in attendance
at the republican natienal convention
presumably because of color, but the
claim is made that the hotel acom-
nodations are all engaged. This is
eot beliefed, however, and in fact cir
cumstances go to ahow, that it is race
prejudice. It would seem from tbe
present condition of things in tbe con
vention city that tbe race problem was
not jret settled in these United State.
The national committee should nick
the convention np and carry it bodily
oyer to unicago, a city in the republic
of the United States, where every
eMxen is entitled to and may receive
tbe same rights and priviledges ac
forded every other citiien.
Thi republican national convention
meets in St. Louis nest Tuesday,
June 16th. At this time everything
points to McKinley's nomination on
the first ballot. This has been made
more certain in tbe last few days by
the withdrawal a few days ago of
Callom, cf Illinois, from the race.
The greatest struggle in tbe conven
tion will no doubt be made for second
place on the ticket, and there are at
present no end of aspirants seeking
that honor, and no one seems to have
a "corner" on the situation. If McKin-
ley sbsll be nominated for president
the battle in the campaign will be
fought on the line of protection to
American industries, and in the elec
tion the people will have an oppor
tunity to speak out in unmistakable
terms upon a question which has, in
years gone by, brought the greatest
prosperity to this country known in
the history of tbe world. It can hard
ly be surmised that after tbe depres-
. 1 . r .
ion in me past isw venrs, caused
principally by free trade, the people
will refuse to restore to power tbe
party which has at all times shown
itself to be equal to every emergency
in the government of this country.
Delivered by Dr. J, A. Ray at Ver
nonla on Decoration Day.
Fellow soldiers, comrades of ths John
Bncher Post, and Christian friends: In
an effort to Obey and comply with the re
quest of oar esteemed post commander,
Mr. Spencer, and with a consciousness of
incompetency to do justice on so import
ant an occasion, I now appear before you,
As as initiative to what I have to say per
mit me to read Mathew 26:15:
"Verily, I say onto you; wheresoever
thi cos pel shall be preached in ths whole
world, there shall also thi, that thi woman
hath done, be told for a memorial of ber.
Qod honors sacrifice. His son cams to
give his life a ransom for many. The
abandonment of selfishness is the law of
heavenly greatness. No sacrifice is too
costly for love to bestow. It was not be
cause tbs vsse of precious ointment was
worth two hundred pence that ths world
redeemer memorialises her, but for the de
voted heart of love that it discloses. Mary
sees in Jesus one she loves better than
odors of alabaster and spikenard. It Is
only the heart expressing: the impassionste
heart s devotion when she breaks the box
and poors on his hesd the alabaster, filling
the whole boose with fragrance. Her mas
ter accepts such a heart, and to express his
approbation utters the words of the text,
'Wheresoever this gospel, etc,"
Not only is Mary's sacrifice and devotion
approved, for ws here are famished a di
vine example for commemoratins, perpet
uating to ail time the memory of the hero
ism of loving hearts expressed by actions
of self abandonment for the good of others.
We are her today for a simple memorial
service in honor Of the defenders of our
Sbontry. They sacrificed not the fragrance
of flowers or the fames that money can
purchase, bat the priceless odor of life it
self. This Is the extreme limit to which
sacrifice can go. To peril life, to give life
if need be, is the ultimatum, the highest
possible proof of ths loyalty of tbe heart
ft is an index of bright augury, truly grati
ifying to see in this anion district, so many
drop all secular pursuits, assemble your
selves together and spend a day to hallow
and perpetuate ths memory ot those de
parted heroes. Many of them lie on the
battlefields with no hesdmsrks to designate
where their ashes rest. Msny never knew
even a burial. Tbe poet's lyre applies to
those who fell ia the terrible carnage of
1861 to 1865. as well as those of the revolu
tion, of whom he wrote :
Ths sitdhtion on the Lower Colum
bin among the fishermen has not
changed, and no fishing to speak of is
being done, not because there are no
fishermen who are willing to work for
the price offered, but because men are
afraid to risk their lives and property
by going against the mandates of the
strikers. Since the strike began no
less than ten fishermen have lost their
lives, presumably in every instance at
the hands of the strikers. A large
amount ot property has also been de
stroyed and business generally par
.... aiysed. Last Monday night tbe mess
house at Cook's fishing station on the
Washington side opposite Astoria was
burned, many nets have-been cut to
pieces and boats smashed up during
tne strife. -: inn property belonged to
. men in most eases who have families
to support and were engaged in the
lawful occupation of trying to earn a
living lor themselves and those de
pendent upon them. But the lower
river is in posessioa of a lawless mob
and has been for some weeks, and by
intimidation and an occasional mur
der they have driven from the river
'Tbei' bones sre on the northern hills,
And on the southern plains;
By brook and river, lake and rill.
And by tbe rolling main.
The land is holy where they fought, '
And holy where tbey foil:
For by their blood this land was bought,
The land tbey loved so well."
Although liks Moses, the place of many
of their sepnlcher i unknown to man, and
no Bowers will be this day scattered over
them not one of them is forgotten of him
who watcheth his works. Gratitude is
likewise due those who s arrived the con
flict, and retained home when duty was
done. 3och services ought not be forgot
ten or laps into oblivion, nor will it be
a one while a uncle stripe remains in oar
banner or a star on its field of bine; nay,
verily, whiile history Itself is read or mem
ory shall endure. The deeds, ths loyalty,
tbs heroic sac rifle of ths Union soldier
will flourish green on their brightened pages.
Different methods have been adopted to
preserve the memory of great events and
the worthy deeds of men. There is one
room in the capltol at Washington used ex
clusively for statues to stand in. There is
Andrew Jackson in bronze, Daniel Webster
in marble, and the hall is nearly filled with
these life-sized statues of bronze and mar
ble. It suggests a cemetery on the resur
rection morning to step inte that room
The monuments scattered all over our land
are significant of ths gratitude of our noble
people, and are standing memorials. Many
of these.too, are over the dost of private
soldiers, which is a characteristic strictly
American. No matter by whom a deed of
heroism is done, whether he wore ths stars
of s general or tbs plain dress of a private,
there is no class distinction. Bat above
all others rivaling ths statues of marble
and bronze and the monumental piles,
stands the memorial service a dsy estab
lished on which to assemble and recount
the deeds of a heroic army. Ifonameuta
snd statues are dumb. A memorial day
pulsates with life. Tbe simple presence of
yon all here today to recount tbs noble j
deeds snd scatter flowers over their dust
sends a thrill of enthusiasm more eloquent
and enlivening tban dumb statues ever can.
What an army was raised I When the
news flashed over the north that 0. Z. T.
Beauregard had dared to fire on Fort Sump-
ter then came the provocation of the im
mortal President Lincoln, calling for vol
unteersbow they rallied to tbs call. Ths
students snd alumni of colleges, front tbs
store, the counting-room, the carpenters'
bench, the factory, the farm and the mine
every profession, trade and occupation
responded until its number counted was a
close approximation to three million strong.
For ths long period of fonr snd a half
years, almost without cessation, the stream
of blood continued to flow.
And now let me ask what must ws cher
ish and emphasis In thi memorial service,
what lessons ars there learned from this
conflctT What great truths did tbs Al
mighty teach in this fiery baptism which
cost billions of treasure and 289,738 men
killed on battle-fields and died in hospitals,
besides the constitutional wreck of as many
more who have already filled premature
graves, or are (till snffenng on until death
furnishes them s final discharge
First, I will ssy is the brotherhood of
man.
Two principles, diametrically antagonis
tic to each other, gained a footing in ths
statutes of this continent. Ths one futile
the other fraternal. Ths ons ths right of a
few to ml ths many the ethsr ths equal
ity f all men before ths law,
Tbs first found its home in the Bouth.
Large plantation operated by chattel slav
ery nnrtnred the growth of sn oligarchy,
haughty In spirit, determined to rule or
ruin I Fraternity was developed In the
North. The example of a Washington free
ing Ms slaves wss patronised and the two
principle gained tut suthority of law in
states. Bat this continent was too small
to furulsh permanent bonis for both, and
a conflict was inevitable. The chivalrous,
Landon 0. Haynes, of South Carolina, and
(ths modern Demosthenes) Pauiel Web
ster, of MassechuseUes, decided the revoliv
tion ef ideas on ths floors of congress, snd
the result wss the defeat of concentrated
power in the hands) of the tew, and a elesr
victory for the equality ot all men before
tli law ; or in other wows, for the principle
that "all laws derive their just origin from
the consent ot the governed." Or, if vou
would prefer the language of divine revela
tion "I perceive of a truth that Ood is no
respecter of persons."
But aristocracy, federalism snd avarice
never surrender to batteries of logic; the
revolution of arms is their only defeat. To
that they must yield snd to that they did
yield and to it they did surrender, and Ood . Mr. D. P. Davis, a prominent livery
wuiuiwsiraMt un man muei - man and merchant of Uoslien, Vs., bas
Probably Fatally Hart,
CUTSKaMia, June 10 John M. Roddick
a pioneer here, was seriously and probably
fatally Injured today. He was riding along
ibs road in a cart, when ths horse began
to back, and suddenly reared up snd fell
baokwards. lalllns on Mr. Reddlck, break
log three of his rib snd otherwise injuring
him. It Is supposed that he is hurt Inter
nally.
Ittarvelens hesalss.
From a letter written by Rev. J, Ounder-
man, of Dlamondale, Mich., w srs per
mitted to make ths following ex treat:
have no hesitation in recommending Dr.
King's Nsw Discovery, ss ths results were
almost marvelous in the case ot my wife.
While I was pastor of tbs Baptist ohnrch
at Rives Junction, she was brought down
with pneumonia succeeding la grippe. Ter
rible paroxysms of coughing would laat
hours with little interruption and It seemed
a It she could not survive them. A friend
recommended Dr. King's New Discovery:
it was quick in Its work and highly satis
factory in its results." Trial bottles free
at Or. Edwin Ross' drug store. , Regular
sis SO cent and 11.00,
slave his brother. Indeed, this is the sec
ond time In American history that this les
son has been learned upon the field ot bat
tle. Was not ths revolution of 1776 wholly
to establish the equal rights of all men be
fore the law, breaking the yoke of tyranny
that King George (ought to perpetuate.
O, that men would profit by lessons ot
history, and cease to oppress by the erf
foroemsnt of laws over men, those which
never derived their origin from the consent
ot the governed.
Onoe more let m say fellow countrymen.
there i no such tiling as to honor the he
roes ot our country without honoring the
principles for which they fought and fell,
and whoever be may be who seek to en
force a (tatute in tbia American land that
people never gave their consent to the pas
sage of. Is a cold and calculating violator of
that sacred principle for which all tbe hal
lowed blood of onr patriot fathers was shed.
We desire to benor the soldier snd perpet
uate tbe principles for which be fought snd
fell. Although my comrade, the Q. A. R.,
sre now quite small in number, and every
year are growing less, let me say the blood
of the fathers flow in the veins of the chil
dren, and while there Is such an organisa
tion as the 8on of Veteran we need not
experience fears tor tbs safety ot the Insti
tutions of liberty.
VERNONIA VARIETIES.
S. B. Rose hss gone to tbe mines ot Idaho.
Mr. John Csmobell is visitincher dsaeh-
isr, airs, xsraaen, in roruaua.
Mr. Mnw is enraged in buildini
barn on the farm of County Clerk
this to say on the subject of rheum
tisro : "I take pleasure in recommend
ing Chamberlain rain Balm forrbeu
matism, as I know from personal ex
periencs that it will do all that is
claimed for it. A year ago this spring
my brother was laid up in bed with
inflammatory rheumatism, and suffer
ed intensely. The first application of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm eased tbe
pain, and the use of on bottle com'
pletely cured him. For sale by Dr.
fed win Kiwi.
BORN.
JOHN80N. At Bcappoose, June 10, 1886,
wui wueoi Aioeri jonnson, a son.
una, istw, fur the sum ot SI0, and
lvIiii been applied towards the pay-
ii judgment.
efore, I will, on the 6th day of July,
ast door of the oourthoum, In M.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BT VIRTUS OF AN EXECUTION AND OR
derol sale issued out nf the Ctmiitnmtrt
of the Slat of Oregon, for Columbia Countv, lu
favor ot Mary C. Hill and aeainst Nathan Nlnh.
ols, upon a iudirment rendered therein on the
1MB oay oi iy. utile, lor the sunt ef 11776.75,
with Interest thereon at the rat of eiirht ner
wi yvw bhuum siui-v eara oay, ana fur oosts
and disbursements taxed at lit, and for accru
ing: ooata, upon walch execution, certain per
sonal property of said Nichols waa anlil on iho
Srd day of June, IstH, for the sum of tsio. ami
muu sum naTiiij
meat of tarn
Now. therel
WW. at the east
Helens, said eountv and .Late, at Ilia hour nt 10
o'clock A. M of said day, sell al publte vendue,
subject to redemption, according to law, all of
aiu naioau iMcnon rigni, title ana interest of,
in ana to toe iouowing-descriMa real estat to-
Beginning at a point where the eonnty road
Intersects a lot of land now owned by B. W.
Blood, which borders on the Clstakanle river,
thence runnlna In a aniithrlv emir An h
line of said lot a distance of 100 feet, thence In
an easterly direction jug feet, tne eonnt'
road, thence running alone said oountr roai
lis feet, to the place ol beginning. Alto that
certain lot of land beginutug at a stake marked
"H", running thence due south 100 feet, thence
due east 50 feet, thence due north loo feet, thruce
west 60 feet to the nlut of httffinntni,. .11 nt
said land being a part of the donation land
ciaita ot a. u. uryant, tn section B, township 7
north, range 4 west of the Willunetta mart.n.n
together with the tenements, hertdltamenla
and eppurtenancee thereunto belonging, In Co
lumbia county, Oregon, to satisfy the balance of
iu execution.
Witness my hand this 4th day of June, 1KW.
n 1 nniM
J5j Sheriff of Columbia County, Oregon.
City Treaawrer's Notice,
ng s large
i weea.
The Sentinel, with its Ustexolrins inun.
took a shot at Davison, its own father, so
to apeaa.
Rev. Bhnnn. nresldlns elder of the Evan
gelical association, held quarterly meeting
at iwsver scnooipous isst eiunaay.
Rev. McEIrov. late of Honiton. has been
appointor! pastor in Charge of ftebaiera
mission, and will take up his residence at
the vernonia parsonage this week.
District Attornev elect T. J. Cleeton. and
wife were visiting at the home of A. tihan-
nanan tne past week. Mr. Cleeton went
out to Bt. Helen the fore part of tbia week.
The fruit cron of the Nehalem vallev will
be fair thi year, owing to the season of
blooming being nearly two week later
than Portland and Columbia river points.
Decoration day wss observed with appro
riata ceremonies bv the Q. A. R. oost.
'he post at this place is the recipient of a
large nag, presented by Senator JdcBride.
Miss Holmes snd Miss Berths Oillihan
were passengers oat on the stage Tuesday.
Miss Gillihan roes on a viait to friends and
Mia Holmes starting on an extended visit
urougn tne Ksat.
At the election there was a tie vote for
Davison each receiving sixtv-one votes
This will leave Auburn presinct without a
usoce umes Messrs. onannanan and Dav
ion will take a trio out to the countv seat
.. . . - -
ana araw lots.
. . U U . U. .1 .1 AOUBHlUa. .11. I .
r.r,dv .irv.rv'd BANKING COMPANY
sharp ax, four weeks ago, learingthe mna
TOTICE la hertby that all City
v rrsuv tji iqsj jiiy oi Ol. Uelei
OfYfynn. hswariffisw Amt fanm fianlamlua
15 - - - s w ii v M suvu,wuu7i7
1396. to October. SI. 18SH. and tnitnruH
"Not paid for want of funds," will be paid
upon presentation. Interest will not be al-
iowea alter stay ), isyu.
JS. K. UUICK,
Treasurer of ths City of St. Helens, Or.
COFFCI AND CHOP HOUSC
D. H. BROWN, Prop.
EASTERN
: Best Meal in tbe City for 15c
AND UPWARDS.
m firSt St N Chinas Baaptoyrf.
IlldlUlit PORTLAND. onranM
Formerly 170 Third, Bet. Morrison and Yamhill
ber hanging by a piecs of skin three-fourths
wide.
of an inch '
Dr.
Newth reulad the
injured member and sewed it on four boars
siter the accident, with the result that it is
now firmly grown in place with good mo
tion in two joints.
Is This the Fourth Sf an7
Clatskastis, June 10. Yesterday a party
of railroad men on the way to this plsee in
steam launch, picked up the body of a
man with his head split open, in tbe Colum
bia, near Wallace island. It is supposed
tbe man was murdered by striking fisher
men.
atacklcat Armless Salve.
The best Salve in tbe world for cats.
braises, sores, ulcers, (alt rhenm, fever I
sores, tetter, chapped bands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively I
cures piles, or no pay required. It Is gusr-1
snteed to give perfect satisfaction or money I
refunded. Pries 25 cents per box. For sale
by Dr. Edwin Ross.
ST. HCtCNS, ORISON
Makes investments, receives deposits and doaa
a general banking business.
CAPITAL STOCK, $20,OOO.
All kinds of good semrlttes bought and sold.
Exchange, good everywhere In the world, sold.
INCORPORATED JAN. e, 1890.
J. S. Nelll. nraeldent! V w nl-n 1
ant secretary; C.'B. Newell! cashier. '
PROFESSIONAL,
VJR. IDWIN ROSS,
PHYSICIAN AND BUEQEON.
Bt. Helens, Oregon
T. J, CLSSTON.
H. Allsm,
ALLEN A CLEETON,
Attorneys and Counselors at Lew
ST. HKLKNB. . OREGON.
j-jR. h. r. curt,
PHYSI0IAN AND SURGEON.
St, Helens, Oregon.
PR. J. B. HAU
PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON.
Olatsksuls, Columbia county, Or.
vy N. MK8EBVK,
Surveyor and dyil Engineer
DKLKNA, OHKGON.
County Surveyor, tsnd Surveying, Town
flatting anu jbimineoriiis wura promptly
Sleouieu.
DISSOLUTION NOriUE.
XJOTICE ia hereby given that the part
IV nership heretofore eilating between I
al. uoinn anu William ttooi, aoina Dull
ness under ths firm name of Collins fc Roof,
at Hoappoos. Oregon, Is tills day dissolved
by mutual consent. Paled at Scapppos
mis va usy ot nay, low,
ml5jia - - M, Colli.
jjO YOU NEED GROCERIES?
It you do snd desire ths best quality for ths least money
your wants oau always bs luppliud by
DART fi IDCKLE,
Who have a complete line
Dress Goods. Clothing.
Fancy Goods, Hats,
Boots and Shoes.
FURNISHING GOODS
St. Helens, Oregon.
ST. HELENSM EAT MARKET
All Kinds of Fresh Meats, Hams, Bacon and Lard
Meats by Wholesale
At Special Rates.
MAIN" BTBbIMT.
James H. Sheldon,
bt. irini.iTiNst. oitnnoN,
NEWELL & W ATKINS
-DEALERS IN
Groceries, Hay, Floor and Feed
WOOD AMD HIIIItilLE.
Country Produce Bought snd 8old,snd Ex
changed for Moods, undertaking ooous
furnished on Bliort Notice.
Store on Strand Street, ST. HELENS, OR.
Clatskanie Drugstore
Is ths (Has to Seeiire ";
Your fresh Medlelae
PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED AT ALL HOURS
Patent Medicines, Prescription Drags, -
Toilet Arttolo, Paucy NoUons, els.
D. J. B. HALL, Sreprieta'
Clatskaa, Or
sns afa A sns afh afavatk
ORIENTAL HOTEL
A. H. BLAKE8LEY, Proprietor.
Board by. Day, Week or Month
AT SEASONABLE BATES.
The table ts snntilled with the best the market
a nurds. Everytning Clean, a mare 01 your
rouaire la solicited. BT. UKLEMS. OREO
ST. HELENS UVERY STABLES
THOS. COOPER, Proprietor.
Horses Boarded and Cared For.
TURNOUTS ON SHORT NOTIOI,
ST. HELENS, ! 1 OREGON
....ST. HELENS HOTEL...,
Our table will at all time be found supplied with the best edibles snd
delicacies the market affords. .
TERMS REASONABLE FOR REGULAR BOARDERS
Ths hotel having been newly refurnishod we are prepared to give satis
faction te all our patrons, aud solicit your patronage.
jJ. Cteor ge. Pro prleto r. 8t. Helens, Or.
5f
. McNEILL, Receiver.
TO THE
OITE8 THE CHOICE 01
Two Transcontinental Routes
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
BY WAY OP
Sookane, Minneapolis & St. Paul
UNION PACIFIC RY
' BY WAY Or
DENVER, OMAHA, & KANSAS CITY
MAT THCS
New Drug store
There Is
Complete Stock
1 on
Patent Medicines
DRUGS E CHEMICALS
BEST BRANDS Or CIGARS
Perfumery, Stationery and School Books
DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES
Dr. Edwin Ross, Prop.
ST. HELENS, - OREGON
PRESCRIPTIONS
L'OMrOUNPEO PAY OB NIGHT.
O
LOW BATES TO ALL
EASTERN CITIES
OCKAN STEAMERS
LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 6 DAYS
For San Francisco.
For Vail Details Call on or Address
W. H.HCELBUBT.
General Freight and Pass. Agt, Portland.
r
ST. HELENS EXCHANGE.
Mr. Cpopr' nsw snd elesent bar room Is ths fsvnrlt re
surt ol the city, where at all time can b found tbs famous
The Indestructible "Maywood"
BICYCLE.
j PRIDE OF KENTUCKY WHISKY
BEST BBANM DOMESTIC A HE IMPORTED CICAMS
THIS S7S.00 OOM
PLBTTS BIOYOLS
MttsUaU. V. Al
"i m i, imi 1, ii 11 1111 ij.-m. -iii-r w if""ifciMi mrirriH-riiii
Mr Coopsr Is atwsvs slsd to wclcom hi
eld friend to bis popular plaos of badness
ST. HELENS EXCHANGE
1
PORTLAND AND CLATSKANIE
PATENTS i .. Hl
I mmj ii, isei Jaa 1, 1S05 Others Pradiasr
Oet. f, es Jan. i, 1SM
Tbe "IfarVHMO?' la tha SVnaaS Mnt W-.f . ar .
THE GREATEST SPECIALISTS 01 THE
AIEBIC1I COBTIIEBT.
Most Successful Catarrh Doctors la the City,
They treat 8CIENTIFICA1XT and
SUC'CESSFUIXYjCure Quickly
and PEttMANENTLY, PiUVATS,
"wuu ana JJiaHASitS, NJvfU
vuub DjtiBiWTY and SEXUAL DI3-
ukukks. SYPHILIS, GONORRHOEA
and GLEET, Spermatorrhoea, Seminal
Weakness, Lost Manhood, Might Emis-
um, unseen misses, decaying faculties.
HYDROCELE, VARICOCELE and
STRICTURES radically and safely cured
without pain or detention from business.
All deformities and Impediments to
marriage quickly removed.
A CERTAIN and POSITIVE CURB
for the awful effect of early rice and
numerous evils that follow in its train.
Consult personally the most EX
PERIEJTCED SPECIALISTS
for IMSKA8ES OF WOMEN, or
write, sendine stamo. Consultation trmm
and confidential.
Natlorf Medical Institute
ArlsVrtfjsrl ftw all kt.ita .a
4. aWa-jtT t .a. ...J. -a-- -ss sftssiuaj VI
Ittikm Bnsirt xnA nnfc VhaW. Tsr"w.,w impw in Wnttraotloii.
vltl hold toth ZEZ?TZ?ZLKJ L"TrtMo Ito miW
Sn
sAi jjnprored doubles diamond. tDAM..uU . .k. .:."v "Tr": ""v?"iion.
rt ,S-Mrvi-,siE H
w I . . . CO
roUed steel red. (ioiJhSrsS. T slSSies! metal fo7lt.w.rir!.. ZrVt VP
aluninmn bronse ilUam In snob a minm thatft ll u!1!!!m27?1: P ttbi,t with
loose; a marvel of novel" iSnplletty Mdrmy: th?ue.J Sk.Z??. P1 w1!k
E-..r..ro
-f sawft.. "u-.ine Sri3SEffigXtti'!2X
beerlnesto .,lri ft.5 fTIl 0 k"? oth" "isKlass pnenmatle tire.
tSSlSEl&S??, sal, ateeilna bead and I oed
' 1W",B J"?0 Jo'nt" " toblnt, as yon know
iT are DaesJed
pattern. TIRlc"ArllDrton" HoaenK rVZ
"TU'"" nro. asASlSUS-Rail
Sdals. CCP8 AMD
bardened oenters, rear adlMtmentT CKArKSS Si.iSS.5inM- ""AiWS-HIrt trad
teeted bv natents no ootSi T lia-, JtV" ? b'tl one-pleoe erank. lullv oro-
saovw. -rONT EOKIlWnrnhl 5Sf"-" lnehe.
"."r?T"lble snd adiusUble: eaallv adloated tT.nwVwUV.i
nisnea ll ordered. Mailll.sr d a, w n i ' "
num.
parts
STEAMER O.Vr. SHAVER. Dll Shaver. Mimtsr
vuiiiiHunrins
Tbursdsy and
nutlinir), Monds
arwiit 7;Hlellal
in Portland 1
BHAVEB TBANSrOBTATION COM Vis It V.
HaSdav'S:.:1."': 1 ' WMhlnn strest. TneM.y,
. jV.i.T..j ijj ' .Hrimia uavss t iswkan la, it ds wr
y, Wednesday snd Kridav evenlnva a nvii. win .... n7...
r:!8i MsverJ:2! Kalnu;a.M I arli.. o.ViTS: .7.' '""''"
Tb eompsny reserves ths right to change tlms without nolle.
" "-'.V.-'-T':- r- OUliamL or some otfier flratlai i.
THE MIST AND OREGON I AN
TWO TOGETHER
ONE YEAR, ONLY TW DOLLARS
ia nr npeoiai vrnolaaala Frlea. H-mrr Mnn um
. L o ew av nraeiaaa wheel at the A
lowest prloe ever offered. On reoelpt ol aaToo aXd eourSn X
ws i WIU ablp to anyone tb above tflrreleT!e?iireTy orated! Z
tH4 THE JOSEPH KELLOGG & COMPANY'S RIVER STEAMER
ISVW
OSuSTr. Zi"". J, will ahlp
IHt aur. rati I. . a .a.i . . I ' wuu
Csupos Ns. 2034
ooo son
l SSMT WITH
onosa rom
No. 5 Maywood
...Bicycle...
r
It, i
''-i waa.rr'
132 THIED ST., PORTLAND, OE.
till. MM ft?
THE OREGON MIST,
ST. J-j HiT jEjISTS. f)T? "PTin. tv t L leaves Kelso Mondays. Wdnsdava. ip.i.i . k i.ii. .
I Forl,D' Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 6 o'clock V. m.
STPTFl JOSEPH KELLOOO
-FOR PORTLAND-
m, tesTe
0