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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1896)
La linn Sai.mos. Last Wednesday morning Messrs. Bli.idoii & (Jo ship ped from tliit j)Uo to a down rivar nnery ft tnlmnn weighing 62 pound, ih largest oiio caught hers tliii your. At tlix proiunl prion, 4i cents t.pound, tmi mm netted if2,7U. iusioldora that lull of ttii si it caught, al though no doubt there are maoy of mom in tit rivur. Family Poihonkd, L st Monday lit Ihimuscua, CUokntafti county, the fnmllyofJohn lldilman, a German, ws poisoned by strychnine boltig put into iho spriiiR ham which they moil wutnr. ; On of the children died, mid iinoMier was mitexpni't-d to live. Tin family all lufturfld mure or Urns. No v lino for the doed having boon coin- milled la known. I-ktTiikm Go. A Willamette vallny jwper rMirt thiit the continued lute, odd ruin have almost annihi lated the crtdlln moth. This pent prob " nlily ltmrnnd tnrlyjn the spring t lint the fruit drop win to be failura t his year, and huuce doos not cure to make In appearance when there is so littln to devour. However, the frult-raiaen could afford to Uo one crop to bo rid of inch a mat. Too Mt'CH Mothbk ik-Law.-0. E. Wikatrom waa granted a divorce from May E. Wikatrom, Monday in Port land, by Judge rltoarns. The plaintiff tus tilled tlmt the dufendanl neiilecteil her houihold dtitins and tiieir child, and allowed hrrsolf to be controlled by her ' mother, ' and generally rend ered Ida life burdensome, and alo wilfully dcanrted him. The plaintiff waa granted the ctiniody of the child. Woodmen. F. J. Mcllpnry, state deputy grand consul of the Woodmen ot the World, haa been in the city eev eral daya working In the interest of the order. Laat evening he delivered a lecture at the opera bonne. Mr. Mo Henry exhibits aomo excellent photos of the diffurent cam pa of Woodmen in Oregon, which ahowa eoncluaivcly that the order In thia atate ia eompnaed of anbatantial men. The main feature of the order ia insurance, an article which every maa ahould iuveat in, at least to some extent, Wkimhho Day. Thia ia evidently wedding day for Lane county, re marked the Eugene Guard one day laat week. The Uuard haa aoonunta of five young couple who will be linked together in the holy bond of matrimony before the evening dew will have fallen again. No. 0 applieJ for license laat evening, but the young lady being under age and tbe applica tion paper not being properly made out the county clerk could not isaue the lioenae and th matter had to be deferred until the groom-elect will have had time to return home and gel the proper papers correctly signed. Too Mahy Wives. Several daya go, a Mrs. Taylor, with several chil dren, arrived in Albany, expecting to meet tier husband. Hlio was married to Mr. Taylor a tout four year ago, it being ber second marriage. , Several roontha ago Taylor disappeared, leav ing her with the children. Not long ago she received word from blm to come to Albany, and that he would meet her.' go she sold all of her house hold etTucta and came, but Taylor had failed to appear. Instead, eho learned that he was at Alaea, and for the Aral time, that he had another-wife, to whom be had been married previously, with whom be was again living Why he sent for wife No. 2 ia an enigma, fihe ia now in Albany without a cent and in drstitute circumr lances. Immigration Board. Thia office is fn receipt of "The Pacific Northwest," a pamphlet containing 128 page, de scriptive of Oregon, Washington and Idaho. It is iaued by the Oregon Immigration Board at Portland, end furniahea mnch valuable information concerning the Pacific Northwest. Sev eral thouaand copies have been printed moat of which have been distributed throughout (he East among people who contemplate emigrating westward. The illustrations and descriptive mat ter contained in the pamphlet do jus tice to the country it represent, and good reaulte may be exjutcted. It ia eaid that already letter of inquiry to the number of several hundred daily are received by the secretary of the board. Ph88 AasortATioN, President C. C. Doughty, of the Oregon Preaa As aociation, amiated by the executive committee, ha outlined a programme for the meeting thia fall which, if cur ried out, will make the aeaaion thia year the moat interesting one ever bi'ld in this state. Fapera will be read and addressee made en many import ant aubjeot by newspaper men from alt parts of the atate. The annual meeting may be held in Portland about September 1, although lha time and place baa not been decided upon definitely, and- promisoa to be one of more than naual importance. Every nawapnper man in the atate ought to take part i.i these annual gatherings and assist in every possible way to make them useful to the profession. A literary programme as outlined by the president and executive commit tee cannot fail to be interesting. JSam Waoon Koad. Tins rightof- way for the new road from Arch Cape to Nehalem haa been practically tin-, iahed for several days, say the Astor ian. Grading will probably commence at once, so that the road can be com pleted within a few weeks' lime. Those who have ever traveled over the narrow trail around the face of Necar nie mountain, can appreciate the ad vantage of a roadway of sufficient width to allow a wagon to go over with perfcet safety. Tbe part of the road around the mountain will be a much traveled thoroughfare during the summer time, it boing in several placea over (100 fem directly above the ocean, and commanding a vista tin- equaled on the coast. The opening uraof the Nchiilom will undoubtedly . lead to au early development of the coal beds in ll'ut neighborhood, it well as. a large area of government land heretofore inaccessible to take pro ' vision and products in and out. The merchanta of Astoria who aided the enterprise financially will an rely reap a rich reward in the near future. Skahidk 8tbameka, The White Culler Line aud the O. It. & N. Co. have togethor arranged a "four-boat aervice" between Portland, Astoria and II waco. The seaside business will be carried at night on the steaniera Ocean Wave and T. J. Potior, one boat leaving each end of lha route every night, during the season. The diiyliiiht run will be made by the Tele phone and K. II. Thompson. The ralca will be the aame as charged last year by both companies, and the new schedule will give the moat convenient aervice to the eaaside-aeekiiig ptiulio ever arranged between the point mentioned. The new service began Monday night. The steamers Thomp son and Telephone will carry the mail, each making three mail trips a week, the former leaving Portland Monday, Wednesday aud Friday mornings, and the latter Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings at 7 o'clock. The Telephone will almi make a trip direct to Clalaop boach, leaving Portland Htinday night at 8 o'clock. Sawmim, UmrnkI). Lt Friday af ternoon lite In r lie plant of the Willam elte Steam Milts Company in Port- luud was destroyed by tire, The loss is estimated at f 150,000, with $10,000 luanranee. Tbe loa in this lira Is not confined to the mill entire! ,', becatme a number of the niill'a credilora for Inge purchased aud other purposes, will probably lose. The career of the Willamette Steam Mill has been a checkered on. It was built by Ben Iloladay many years ago, and for many years did a profitable business. Two or three years ago the power plant of the mill was burned, but was subsequently rebuilt, A little later tbe enliro property paused into the hands of a receiver, and has struggled along under pressure of the hard times until last Friday when the unexpected wiped the properly out. Il is said the plant will be rebuilt. New Omeiens Nb.vt Monday- Probate court will be In session next Monday and the regular July term of counly court will begin Wednesday. On Monday the bonda of tbe o (Hours- elect will be filed and the oath of of fice administered to the county judge. The bonds will be submitted to tho county court for approval Wednesday, whereupon tbe new officers will enter upon their official dutiee. In addition to the officer who bold over by re election there will bo new officers aa follows: County Judge, J. B. Doan; sheriff, J.N. Kice; commissioner, N, I). Peterson j treasurer, W. II. Dolman; representative, Norman Merrill. We aro not advised ia the matter, but pre time the bonda of all the officer are ready to be submitted for the court's approval next week. The justices and constables in the different precincts also take the oath of office Monday. An OKiiciAt. Vimt Avon Indira No. 62 of this place was honored last Tues day night with the presence of Grand Chancellor E. P. Oeary, who arrived from Portland that evening. After the business meeting a splendid luncheon was served by the members, at which the wives of the member were present. The evening waa pleas antly spent until 12 o'clock. Both the business meeting and lue social feature afterwards were very pleasant. A large and bountiful pyramid or rather profusion of flowers waa pre pared by Mrs. J. O. Muckle and Mis Tillie Muckle and presented to the grand chancellor during the evening. The attendance was fairly good, but would have been better bad these member living In tho country re ceived notiee in time. Dr. Oeary left Wednesday morning for Astoria on official business connected with his office. Clathkani to Cki.bbrate. For some time past the citizen of Clataka n io have been making preparation to appropriately eulebrste the Fourth, and now everything seems to be in readiness for a royal good time. Judge Mc Bride has accepted the invitation to deliver the oration, and this fact alone ought to be an inducement to people to go there, for tho judge has a reputation for saying many good thing of a patriotic nature and is an entertaining speaker. The sports which have beeu arranged for promiae to be attractive, and no on doubts for one moment but that there will be an abundance of good thing to eat. The St. Helena bate ball team haa accepted an invitation to meet the Clatakanie team on the latter' grounds, and there promises to be a lively content for the honors. Dm Run op Loos. By tbe use of the large dam on Milton creek a large run ot logs was made Tuesday. It i estimated that over two million feet were landed in tide water on that day. These logs belong to several differert parties, but the major portion of them were put in by Muokle Bros, and I. Stanwood. Thia ia said to be by far the largest run ever made from Mil ton creek in a single day. Jones, He Pay the .'might. Send for a copy of "The Buyers' Guide," with latest reductions and market reports. Sent free to any ad dress. Freight on $ 20 order of goods paid to any point on the Columbia river, reached by Portland boats. Jones' Cash Store, 105 Front street, between Washington and Stark, Fort land, Oregon. Strayed. From R. Cox's ranch at Warren, one dark-red bull, two yeara old, tops of horns sawed off. Anyone finding same will please leave word at Tub Mist office. Frank Nacimc. Laat summer one of our grand chil dren was sick with a severe bowel trouble. Onr doctors temedies had failed, then we tried Chamberlnin'a Colin, Cholera and Diarrba Remedy, which gave very speedy relief. We regard it as the best medicine ever put on the market for bowel complaints. Mrs. E. O. Gregory, Frederickstown, Mo. This certainly is the best medi cine ever put on Ihe market for dysen tery, summer complaint, colio and cholera infantum in children. It never fails io give prompt relief when naed in reasonable time and tbe plain printed directions are followed. Many mniliera hive exnressed their sincere gratitude for the cures it ha effected For sale by Dr. Edwiu Koss. , PKIINONAL AN II tiOUAfj. Thk Mist and Oregonlan one year for $2.00 in advance. Captain West Whitcomb is pilot on the Ocean wave, Mr. W. F. Slaughter, of Mayger, waa in this city Monday. Mr. A. Phftunaban,of Vernonia, was in line city laat Haiurday. A niurriiige license haa boon granted to Jl. A. Oberg and Christine Olsen, both of Deer Inland. Mr. and Mrs. J antes Sheldon were passenger for Portland ou the Tele phone Wednesday. WiiHhiuL'toii Muckle Is home again after being in Portland for eome time Having tit-eyes treated. Erwin St-ffert, of Deer Island, was In this city Wednesday on his way to l'oriland. wiiiire uu will spend uie Fourth. Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy cures oolds, croup and whooping cough. Il ia pleusant, aula and reliable. I'or saie by Ut. Edwiu Ji'jus. Miss Julia Cowperthwaile, of Fibb er's Landing, has beeu veiling iu this city thia week with the family of her uncle, Mr. Charles Newell. HOn. T. J. Cleoton will deliver the oration ut Hillaboro on the Fourth. Accompanied by Mrs. Cleeton he will attend the commencement exercise at Foreel Grove. Mrs. IK 11 Oaddin, of Coble, who has been undergoing treatment in a Fort- land hoepitat lor some time, waa in this city Monday, apparently much improved in health. Mr. It S. Haiton, who ia to be deputy aberiff for the next two years, arrived herewith hi family and houaehold effects last Tuesday and has taksu up his residence at iloultoo. Sherifl-elect J. N. Bice, of Clatska- nie. arrived in this city Wednesday laat and proceeded to familiarise him- ell with the oruce wnicn uu is io nil for the next two year. :. Last Saturday evening a few friends from this city spent a very pleasant hour or more with Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Perry, of Hotiltou. Whist and ice cream were indulged in. It is estimated that it cost $4,000, 000 to hold the St. Louis convention, and that the Chicago convention will cost fully that amount. These little gatherings are indeed expensive. Thk Mist is pleased to note that the teachers ot the county are very generally having published a monthly as well aa term report of their respect ive school. This ia indeed a good way to inspire interest in school work, aud more especially with the pupils. George Baxter, wbo was tried in Portland last week for the murder of his wife, was convicted of manslaugh ter, and sentenced to filteeo years in the penitentiary by Judge Stephens. lie waa also required to pay a tine of $500. A motion for a new trial is pending. Tbe county school superintendent has arranged to have the teachers in stitute at St. Helens, commencing July 27, and ending tho 31st. A meet ing of great importance is expected. Speakers ind lecturers of the highest order will be in attendance. Full an nouncement of the meeting will ap pear Boon. Mrs. Rhodie Noah, of this place, waa taken in the night with cramping pains and the next day diarrhesa set iu. She took half a buttle of black berry cordial but got no relief. She then sent to me to see if I had any thing that would help her. I sent ber bottle of Chamberlaiu a Oolic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy and the Oral doae relieved her. Another of our neighbors had been sick for about a week and bad tried amerent reme dies for diarrhoea but kept getting worse. I sent him this same remedy. Only four doses ot it were required to cure him. He says he owea his re covery to this wonderful remedy. Mrs. Mary Sibley, Sidney, Mich, For sale by Dr. Edwin ltoss. The I. O. G. T. of Houlton, invited members of the order from St. Helens to meet with them at the residence of George Perry last Saturday evening for the purpose of displaying their ability in reducing to a mere nothing a very large bucketfull of strawberries, one of cream, one of lemonade and several very fine cakes. All hands, old aud young, and especially those from St. Helens, proved thsmaelves quite equal to the ocoasion. After in itialing two new members the lodge adjourned aud the strawberries and other good things were quickly dis posed of. The merry little party then engaged in .playiug games, and before they hardly realized it the hands of the clock were pointing very close to 12. It must be a very mean, obsti nate uerson indeed, that would not enjoy such an entertainment, for per sons who were never before known to crack a smile would, on such an occa sion a-t this, be forced to give vent to loud peals of laughter. School Report. Following Is the report of the school In district Ne. 41, (Peris) for the month com mencing June Ut, and ending June2Uth: Kumber ot days taught, 20; number of daya attendance, S36H; number of days absence, 32Ki number of time tardy, 3; number of boys enrolled on register, 0; number of girls enrolled on register, 10; average num ber belonging, 18j average daily attend ance, 17. Those neither absent nor tardy were: Rouls Dupont, Lentine Dupont, Martha Sintck, John Sintek, Kalie Dalatski, Mattie Dalatskt, Bufa Karublaski and Con rad Rauibleki. Mtns Tillu Ciiai-DEUtt, Teacher, The Discovery Saved Ilia Life. Mr. Q. CaUlauotte.drnKgist, Beaversvllle, Illinois, soys: . "To Dr. King's New Dis covery I owe my life. Was taken with la grippe, and trie! nil the physicians for miles about, but of no avail, and was given up, and told thai I could not live. Having Dr. King's New Discovery in my store I sent for a bottlo and began its use, and from the first dose begsn to get better, and after using three bottles was up and about again. It was worth its weight In gold. We won't keep store or house without it." Get a free trial at Dr. Ross' drug store. CliATSKAXIK. , Mrs. Hall Is in Portland this week on a brief business trip. . Mrs. N. Tingle, of Iower iloaver, re turned Monday from a brief visit to Oregon City.. Mlns Mn ml ISryunt cloned tier term of school at Mist I ait week and returned home. J, K. llcegle spent last Friday in our rlty and saw the water at about its highest for tho season. , Miss Denser, of the Nehalem valley, spent Hunilay In town vMting in tho family of N. Merrill. ' Judge T. A. Mellrlile is to b the orator at Clatskanie on July 4 tli . Everybody In vited to hear him. The 0. F. Langfehlt shingle mill has shut down for a short time to allow some time for harvesting. Artie Haines Is in charge of the business at Krabs' store during the temporary ab sence of the proprietor. Harry Lcllare spent a few Jdays with his parents In the Willamette valley, re turning Wednesday morning. Some tine looking logs ar coming down the logging road seross the way lately that ought to bring a good price in the market. J. M. Rcddick is quite helpless yet after his severe injury three weeks ago. John will not be able to do much bard work Ibis summer. J. T. Johnson and T. L. Carter spent a day thl? week getting the floor of the new wareroom in shape for the closing scenes of tbe celebration. Several teams ars busy now hauling ce dar lumber from the Nehalem valley to tliii point for shipment. Home fine looking lumber Is corning over. Louis Erlckson is a sufferer from Q.ilnsy that gives lilra quite s distressed look lately and Interferes very greatly with any at tempt to swallow anything. The steamer Shaver is to run an excur sion from l'oriland and intcrmediat points to this city on Balurday the 4th. Every body invited to celebrate at Clatskanle. A numlier of our people took the steamer on Monday evening for Portland. Among othora were Henry Krutz, T. J. Ilippen and brother, Kd.. George Freeman, tieorge Irwin and T. M. Warwick. Some of our citizens with some leisure and good appetites have spent part of their spare time In spearing carp during this high water. Several Hue specimens have been captured iu this way. Our townsman, A.M. Tichenor, lias been entertaining his brother, Stephen, who came in from Mayger one day last week rather unexpectedly. He resides in Cali fornia, if we ar rightly Informed. Tbe executive committee having charge of tbe exercises for the Fourth of July re port everything in fine shape. Some dec orating is being done on th streets already and the town Is putting on Us holiday suit at this writing. Ed Carlson was opr from Beaver Satur day and reports his arm entirely healed from the gash he got in his elbow just tbrse weeks previous. Those who saw the in jury were surprised to find it healed so soon. C. F. Laogfcldt came down one day last week with his brother-in-law, Harl, who had a gangrenous ringer, thought to be the result of wrapping too tightly after a slight injury. The doctor found it necessary to amputate ths finger at its middle joint. It is getting along very well. In the course of human events H. L. Warren and T. J. Flippia have each bad the honor of bring presented with a boy at tbeir homes. It being a new experience to each one of these gentlemen they are a little at a loas just bow to reply to tb many congratulations they rercive, but after all, bear the honor with suitable composure. Our genial and good naturcd cltiien from th river, B. O. Davy, was in town Tues day and reports the water over his grounds so that he ties his boat to the house and goea by boat to bis barn to attend to his stock. He does not exactly enjoy the sit uation, but smokes his pipe as contentedly usual while be waits for ths turn of the tide. Our county clerk has been issuing bonds lately blank bonds, bearing bo interest for the newly elected .county officials to have properly filled before aext Monday. The successful candidate for office does not have bis troubles end with election day, but must file his bonds for good behavior before taking office, aud some of those same newly elected brethren bare been looking onr town over a little to see if they could find any responsible men willing to vouch for them to the county court. Care fur Headache. As a remedy for all tonus of headache Eloctrio Bitters has proved the very best. It effect a permanent cure, and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. Wa urge all who are afflicted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases ot habitual constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long re sist the use of this medicine. Try It once. Fifty cents and II at Dr. Ross' drug store. RIAHHIISU. CASK-SHEARER. At the home of the bride's parents, near Forest lirove, nr., on Thursday, June 23, IMMti, Miss M. Jos ephine Shearer aud Mr. M. C. Case. Mrs. Case Is one of Washington county's most successful teachers, having been an active worker in the schooia of that county for several years.'' Mr. Case has also had large exerience in school work, and is well known in this part ot Columbia county as a successful teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Case will reside temporarily at Houlton. The Mist extends congratulations. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. '53S" CE1EM! Moat Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standard. VKUNOJilA VARIETIES. VtnaoHM, June SO. Prof. W. Powell and wife are visiting his parents near Pittsburg. Mr. Case la preparing to put in a ''roller process" flouring mill. - Mr. John Hartman ia making a model of D. F. Baker's patent "Victor" gate. Mr. Spancer baa a curiosity In the shape of a chicken which has two bills and three eyes. Miss Elsie Ordway has returned Io Ne halem and Is teaching the Upper Pebble creek school. Come of the young folks around here seem to think that ntaht is the best time to visit o strawberry patch. Quite a number of old soldiers from thl vicinity are attending the soldiers' re-uulon at Forest Grove this week. One would think the streams must be nearly full of trout to see the numerous large strings of trout which the sportsmen brine in. There is considerable excitement over the new mining crimp. A number of men are at work developing, boms people say they have a rich find. A number of "schools in this neighbor hood participated in the celebration of childrens1 day st the Vernonls camp grounds last Hunilay. The services were conducted by Miss (iuild, teacher of the Keasey school, and the progranrme wns well rendered, showing careful preparation. Miss Oral riponcer presided at the organ. A large and appreciative audience was present, and after the services were con cluded, Sit down to a basket-dinner, which showed that hard times had not affected the productiveness of Nehalem farms and gardens. , 8OAPPOO8B. Scafj'oose, July 1. Baseball every Sun day now. The cherry crop is nearly a failure this year. Mr. J. M. Joy is quite ill at his home near here. Tho first crop of clover hay has been cut on many farms, and the quality and yield Is exceptionally good. Messrs. Johnson and Burgdorffer, of Dixie, are building a sawmill ou Scappoose creek, near Anderson's place. J. W. Hnrkleroail, an old-timer here, is back vlxitlng relatives and friends. He will go to Southern Oregon to reside. The creameries here find their milk sup fly increasing right along. A good evi dence that such establishments are a need ed industry. Hon. Wallace McCamant, of Portland, will deliver the oration here on ths Fourth. Mr. McCamant comes hialily recommended and we will expect a splendid address. School Report. Report of school in district No. 12, Co lumbia county, for tho mouth ending June 20, IKK), closing tbe term : Number of daya taught during the month, 20; iiuinber days attendance, 352; number of days absence, 48; number of pupils enrolled, 20; average daily attendance, 18; deportment good; tardiness during tbe term, none. Those present every day during the term were: Lema Tucker, Clitton Tucker, Leroy Tuck er and John Peck. R. H. IIailet, Teacher. Report of school board of district No. 12. "We, the nndereigned, having examined the report ot the above school, find all satisfactory, and furthermore will recom mend Mr. Bailey as an efficient teacher. Phineas Pkck, Chairman. Ciias, W. Mkixinobr, Director, U. M. IIeiuhlky, Dist. Clerk. Hucklen'a Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for cuts bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped N hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 2d cents per box. For sale by Dr. Edwin Ross. School Report. Following is the monthly report of the school In district No. 37 from June 1st to June 20: Number of Uoys taught, 20; num ber of pupils c&rolled, 27; number of days attendance, 501; average daily attendance 25. Those neither absent nor tartly during the month were: Gottlieb Anliker, Ada Bishop, Rose Bishop, Hattie Brown, Nellie Brown, Clarence Brown, Ned Cushman, Otia Cushman, Daisy Jones, Mabel Jones, Frieda Koble, Ernest Koble. Louis Len- geaeber and Bertha Zwingli. Pupils on the roll of honor for three months are: Rose Bishop, Ada Bishop. Hattie Brown. Ned and Otis Cushman. Mas. M. G. Oalvin, Teacher. Real Ksiate Transfers. F. K. Lovell to Astoria Railroad Com pany, lots 9 and 10 sec 0, 1 7 n, r 5 w : $X. A. F. Miller and wifo to Astoria Railroad Company, lots 8, 0, 10 and 11, sec 27, 1 8 n, r4w;SoO. United States to Laura Carey, nej of se X and sejf of ne, aec 19, sw! of nw and nw'4 of sw.see 20, t5n, r5w; patent. United States to Bernhardt N. Matthies- sen, w of nw'4, see 17, 1 5n, r5w; patent. Robert, Bcdelie. John, William. Kate, Jean, Ellen and James Adams to Astoria Railroad Company, lots 9 aud 10, sec 6, 1 7 n, 1 5 west, right of way ; JfiOO. Charlca Duggan and wife to Louis Der- linger, seVf, see 5, 1 5 n, r 2 w; $387. John H. Karvonen aud wife to Astoria Railroad Company, o of sea and seV of neK, see 5, swii of nwi, sec 4, 1 7 n, r 4 w, rightof way; $1100. EMKRHON. At Houlton, Or., on Tuesday, June 30, lS'Jti, Frank Emerson. HAWKINS. At Warren, Oregon, on Sat urday, June -V, ..uu, Mrs. t-iijuii uw 1ns, Wben Baby was sick, wo gave hor Castorla. When she was a Child, site cried for Castorla, Whoa sha txicAma Miss, she clung to Castoria When she had Children, aha gave thaui Castoris For Sale. The cheapest place in Columbia county. Inquire of E. O. HAZEN, Warren, Oregon. tf HIGTE'pu corn, and chop housc i-lAOlElAn D. II, BROWN, Prop. Best Meal in tbe City for 15c ' AND UPWARDS. mrjPCt St No ChliWM Employed. 111-tUl,, PORTLAND, OREGON, Formerly 170 Third, Bet. Morrison aud Ysmhlll MiAA A alW aV V lr A aW A J'- OUR FIFTH" SPECIAL SALE SINCE KEMOVINa TO OUR NEW STORE 81 and 83 THIRD ST, S. W, Cor. Oak Men's Fifteen Patterns. Every Suit Warranted Made Froni Our Celebrated Albany Woolen Mills Cassimeres. .0- $8.85 saMMhBAAeaa SOLE AGENTS Albany Woolen Mills 4 Samples with plain rules for self-measurement sent freo to any address.! i jyi tffi OREGON SHOE STORE 168 THIRD ST., BETWEEN MORRISON AND YAMHILL. BIPECSIiS.lA ilXJ2 OF SHOES. Our Slock is Complete, Embracing all popular Lasts in Ladies,' Children's and Men's Shoes. Ladies' Don-olu Kid Bhoes. in Narrow. Bonare and Piccadilly To, and Common Hense Lasts, $1.25 to $3.50. fit Oxford, in Tans and Blacks, Common Sense, Narrow Hqviare and Piccadilly l.asti, from 90 rents up. Men's Shoes up to date, from $1.25 to 13.00. Children's Shews from 5 to 8, from SO cents up; 9 to 12, from 60ceuts op; patent up vxiotn vies f io i, iroui w cems tip, WK S hi t.I RKI-XATJI-K GOODS ONLY OREGON SHOE STORE, 168 Sa.ffr..Mi. for Infants and Children. pnOTHERS. Do You Know that Paregoric, HI (J Batemaa'a Drops, Godfrey'! Cordial, msny stxalled Brattling Snrpa, aad moss ramwlfa. for children are cot-peed of optam or roorphta. i Po Ton Buacrw that opluia and morphine are .tapefyi-n narcotic poiaan. t Tto Ten Know- that in most oonntriea droggisCa are not permitted to sSD aaieotlcs without hhftling thorn poison, t 1 Po Ton Know that joa ahould not permit nj nwdli-ne to be gtren your ohlld anVwa jon or your phyaiciaa know of what it Is composed t Po Ton Know that Cagtoria la m purely -eggtable treparalton, and that a Bat et Its ingredients is pubUaLsd with ewry bottle f Po Ton Know that Castorla la the racaulpUon ot the famous Dr. Saronel Pttcfaer. That it has been in use for nearly thirty Tears, and that mora Castorla is now eoU than of all other remedies for children oomhlned f Po Ton Know that the Patent Office Department of the United Btatea, aad ot other ooontrfea, have taeuod excluaire right to Dr. Pitcher and hi. assign, to nm the word Caetoria. " aad its foruiula, and that to Imitate them I. a state prison atfeo-e I ; . Po Ton Know that one of tho reason for granting thia go-ernment protection waa because Castorla bad tsaea prgtgn to be aoaolntaly luarsnlaasf Po Tog TTnw that 35 average dogea of Castoria ars fumiahod for SO eevnta, or ., c dose J PoTon Knew that when poaecswjd of thia perfect preparation, your i&ildran may be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest I Well, tlteaa thing, are worth knowing. They antacid. Tho fao-elmi-a sdgnntnm of Children Cry for FOR PORTLAND, DAILY. STEAMER Young America WILLAMETTE SLOUGH Leave St. Helens. . 6:80 A M Arrive at Portland... ... 10:00 A M Leave Portland 2:30 P M Arrive at St. Helens .... ... 6:00 P M FARES S3 CENTS. Will Carry Nothing but Passengers and Fast f reight. JAMES GOOD, MASTER, -THE BANQUET SALOON Haa re-opened under the manoRement of C1EOKGB A. BRINN, corner of Strand and (Jowlita Streets. St. Helena, Oregon, where can be found the choicest brands of WINE AND LIQUOR Card tables, pool table, billiard table and other devices for the entertainment of pat rons, where time can be pleasantly spent. FAMOUS FIRE LADDIE CIGARS - Besides other popular brands, are kept constantly on hand to supply the increased trade at this very popular saloon. THK FAMOUS ( CYRUS NOBLE WHISKY IS KB THE BANQUET. WS) Patronize Home INDUSTRY SPRING AND SUMMER 1896 All-Wool Suits I J.M. MOYER&CO. 81 and 83 Third Street, PORTLAND, OB. yiyy y y JV V1 V V V VHf 2es Pitcher's Castorla WHITE COLLAR LINE Sirs. Telephone and Bailey Oatsert COLUMBIA RIVER A PUGET SOUND NAV. CO Alder St, Portland; Flavel dock, Astort r I aCV V-a V tyu-f jfcVJ, -Him PORTLAND AND ASTORIA Telephone leave Portland daily (except Sun day) hi 7 ft, m.. leaven Astoria daily at 7 p. m. (except Sunday). Kuni direct to train for Clat sop beach, and connects with ateamer llwavo for II waco trains, run mug to all points on North beach. Bailey Oatxert leaves Portland dally at 8 p m., (except Sunday), on Saturday at 11 p. m. Leave Astoria daily at 6:45. m. (except Sunday and Monday), on Sunday at 7 p. ni.; connects with all trains for Clatsop beach and 11 waco beach. This line baa a boat connecting with both , beachea. returning irou Astoria every night in th t week. K. A. SEBLEY. Agent V. B. SCOTT, Pre. Decker's BARBER SHOP J. B. DECKKR, Proprietor. The old and reliable barber has his mors ut as sharp aa can be found, and will ihava yot) eomiortaUly and quickly tor only 10 cent. ST. HELENS, " I : OREGON MUCKLE BHOO. MANUFACTURERS Or Dimension Lumber, Flooring, Rustic. Sheathing, Casings, and a , . complete stock of ereiy Tarieiy of Rongh and Dressed Lumber ALWAYS ON HAND. . - ,. ' " ' ' AT THS OLD STAND, ST. HELK2T OBKOO