The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, July 10, 1896, Image 2

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The Oregon mist., July 10, 1896, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON MIST. ISSVBB SVEHV PHI DAT MORr)lN 1 -1T- ' BEJ5GLE A DAVIS. OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER. Sabaerlp llmm Haiti. On copy on rear In advano... On eojy il months.. ....... ...m.....SI 60 . 76 I Advertising raws' mad. known apon application COLOMBIA CO0NTY DIRECTORY. County Officer. Jodr.. ....... Joseph B. Doan, Rainier Hers Judson Ween, v.riiooi .....j. n. kicc, naitanie .W. H. Dolmau. St. Helens .....J O. Watts, Seappooce! will reassert their allegiance to the Omaha platform, which contains declaration for fiat money pure and simple, et at the tame time they do wis u would aiao be consistent with act in thi state to deolare for the free and unlimited coinage of aiWer. party that declare for fiat money and men mages a free silver campaign, as wa done here last spring, li liable to repeat the dote the same jear. The campaign thia fall, however, promise to be oue unprecedented in noint of I . i . t . ... interest in me Diatory or trie country and in these daya of uncertainty and dientiou the ailent voter will consult hia own eonacieiiee when he proceed to prepare pis oauot. ORKoir and ass sxsovscss. Sheriff. Treasurer......... Bunt, ol School. AWIMOf...,.,., Surveyor ,, voroner. In speaking of Oregon and the prod ucta of this state we find the following encouraging summarv in the racitio :::::;::::w N.mMerrKiSSJ Northwest, a recent publication issued ....,Dr.A.p.MoLaren.Raintir by the Oregon Immigration Board: T. HELENS. OBEUO.t, JULY lO. a club oi prominent women in Brooklyn have agreed that after the first Monday in October next they will Wear skirts clearing the ground by at least S inches, except oil occasion de manding full dress. The club is also pledged to a rainy day dreas in which th skirt reaches the knee,aadia worn in connection with bloomers or knick erbockers, leggings or boots, and light water proof. " W henever the agricultural prod ucts oi tne racino nortuwest are ex hibited, they seem to have no rival. Wheal from the Willamette valley has taken the first prise at every great exposition tor twenty years, beginning with the Centennial at Philadelphia. Whenever shown in competition with the products of other sections, the grajn and vegetables of this region impress upon all who examine ttiem their great superiority in quality and quantity of yield, to the mild, moist climate of this region in winter, and its freedom from storms in summer. . I 1, a sr. a meee results are aue. it is no won' This appears to be conservative and sensible movement, der that farmers from ever? section of and will be started, it is said, by 150 the Union became enthusiastic about wellknowu professional and society this region when given an opportunity women. I to examine its produots and learn of its climatic conditions. When earlv In appointing Thomas B. Reed as fall rains are succeeded by a season of secretary of state, Maj. McKinley dry weather, so that plowing and seed woum oe following a line oi ilustrious I og may be done lor winter grain est in such spectacles. Thus the hanging of the Kanaka at Folsom was seen by only thirty people. When this number is reduoed to a dosen it will be better." We are acoustomed to give entirely too much publicity to the actions of condemned men in their last days, says the Times-Mountaineer. Ihe foot that a low, brutal wretch of coarse instincts and cowardly nature, is in tne tnaaow oi the gallows gives mm small claim to tmblie attention. He should be hanged aa auietlv as no' sible and thua removed from the earth which he cumber. To Warden Aull. of Folsom, belongs the credit of pul ling an ena io tne posing aa beroea of conviota under bis charge. When man like Chri Evans enters Folsom he is beyond the reach of the hero worhipii.g reporters of sensational newspapers. The effect of this sup preesion of the criminal la a distinct gain for food morals. Democratic Platform. precedents placing at the head ot hia cabinet the man who was next to him in strength before the nominating convention, saya the St. Lnui Globe Democrat. Mr. Lincoln did this in 1861 when he appointed Mr. Seward Gen. Grant having had no competitors when the spring conditions are such that spring crops may be sown in am ple time for spring growth : when the soil will yield an average of thirty bushels of wheat, 600 buehel 0f pota toes, three to five tons of hav. and 2000 pounds of hops per acre; when Followlogar the principal features of th democratic platform adopted at Chica go last Tuesday "We demand ill Immediate restoration of th free and unlimited coinage of gold and silver at tlx present legal ratio of 16 lo 1, without waiting for th aid or consent ot any other nation. We demand that th standard silver dollar shall be a (oil legal tender, equally with gold, tor all debts, public and private, and w favor such leg islation as will prevent the demonetisation of any kind of legal-tender money by pri vate contract, 'We are opposed to the polioy and prac tice of surrendering to the holder of the obligations ot the United State the option reserved by law to th government of re deeming such obligations in either silver coin or gold coin. "We are opposed to the issuing of inter est-bearing bonds of the United States in time of pence, and condemn the trafficking with banking yn.icate, which, in ex change for bond at an enormous profit to themselves, supply the federal treasury with gold to maintain th policy ot gold monometalism, "Congress alone has the power to coin and Issue money, and President Jackson for the nomination had no choice of the farmer can be certain of a rainless decl.re.Uhat this power could not be dele MSI i m 'I yff0m 3ail SePtember .Permit- gated to corporations or individuals. We, 1881 made Mr. Blaine secret rv of atate because Mr. Blaine had made him the nominee of the convention. In 1888 Gen. Harrison appointed Mr. Blaine for reasons similar to those Which had actuated Gen. Garfield. Mr. Reed would make n admirable prime minister and the position should at least be tendered him, Real Estate Transfers. John A. Atkins sud wife to school dis trict No. , 1 acre of land, nwX of sK of aeK, sec IS, t T a, r S w s II. C. A. Girt and wits to Grant W. dirt, IWK of new and H of nw of nX, 8. tfln.rSwjtSOO. C. A. Girt and wlf to J. Riley Girt, 20 1 acre ia no t, 1 5 n, r 3 w; $100. Patrick Hughe to Andrew F. Burleigh, gravel and earth on a strip of land, sees 6 and 7, 1 1 n, r 1 w. William Pfunder to H. Clausseuius, swX seo34, ten, riw; I WOO. United State to Hattie Carruthers, swM 6f tX and sX ef swX, eo 31, t l o, and wH of neM, sec 0, 1 6 n, r 4 w; patent. Last summer one ot our grand chil dren waa siok with a severe bowel trouble. Our doctor's teniedies had failed, then we tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhuea Remedy, which gave very speedy relief. We regard it aa the best medicine ever put on tue market for bowel complaints.- Mrs. Jfi. U. Gregory, r rederickstown, Mo. This certainly is the best medi cine ever put ou the market for dysen tery, aumuier complaint, colic and cholera infantum in children. It never fails to give prompt relief wliou used in reasonable time and the plain printed directions are followed. Many niotner nave expressed their sincere gratitude for the cures it has effected. For sale by Dr. Edwin Ross. 1)1 Kl. NEWCOMB At Warren, on Friday, July o, it, uaiuei Aewcomo. Mrs. Rhodie Noah, of this place, was taken in the night with cramping pains and the next day diurrhuea set in. She took half a bottle 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 her a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy and the first dose relieved her. Another of our neighbors bad been siok for about a week and had tried different reme dies for diarrhoea but keot getting worse, i sent bun this same remedv. Only four doses ot it were reauired to cure mm. lie says be owes his re covery to this wonderful remedy.- PROFESSIONAL. JR. EDWIN ROSS, rilYSICIAN AND SURGEON, St. Helens, Oregon jjr. h. k. curt, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. St. Helens, Oregon. rvR- J- HALL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Clstskaiile, Columbia county, Or. N, MESKRVE, Surveyor and Civil Engineer DELENA, 0KK0ON. County Surveyor. Land Surveying. Town Platting and Kiigiuoeriiur work promptly exeoiueu. COLUMBIA BANKING COMPANY T. HCLCNS, OMO.ON Makes lUTOitinenta, reeelvae denoolta and does a general Danklug euunvaa. Capital stock. $20,000. All kinds ol inod SMiirlllei bouiht and aolil. ExehauKe, good everywhere In tb world, suld. INCORPORATED JAN. e, I See, J. It NmIII nruM.nl- W W A linn dent: 0. N. SooU, secretary; V, II. Want, aaalsl- tuii arcroiary; a. neweii, car nier. 0O YOU NEED GROCERIES? If you do anil desire ths beat quality for the lenut money your wuiil can always be Uiliud by DART . fflCEE, Who have a complete line Dress Goods, Clothing. Fancy Goods, Hats, Boots and Shoes. FURNISHING GOODS St, Helens. Oregon. SlVHELEMEAT MARKET All Kinds of Fresh Meats, Hams, Bacon and Lard NEWELL 1 WATKINS DEALERS IK Groceries, Hay, Floor and Feed WOOD AND X1IMU1.E. Country Produce Botifthtand Sold.and K- cuangea toruootis. undertaking lioous furnished on Hliort Notice. Store on Strand Street, 8T. HELENS, OR. Meats by Wholesale At Special Rate. MAIM STlTTniflT. James H. Sheldon, Clatskanie Drugstore " theJMe to Secure Veur Fresh Medicines PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED AT ALL HOURS Patent Medicines, Prescription Pruts, Toilet Article, Fanojr Notions, eta. DR. J. B. HALL, ProorWtM 'a.CUUfc sale, Ore nog mm io narvest ma crops leiBurelv thAr.fn. .m.n ... .- .i , "r.T and surely, there seem, little els. be Ue u. Fot I --1 wtu ujr LSI . aurid nue. could desire, except a home market for varied products and a chean nieana for reaching it. Both of these are be ing supplied. Already railroads ram ify thia region and steamers nlv in great number on its waters, while wuusanus oi aomesee Hers and pro- paper shall be issued directly by the treas ury department We bold that tariff du ties should be levied solely for the purpose ot revenue, and that taxation should be limited by the needs of the government. honestly and economically administered. We denounce as disturbing to business the Thb national democratic platform adopted at Chicago last Tuesday, would better be called the popu Un democratic platform, ainc. all the ea- uiuicreoi new ministries are creatine l n,i,v.n ... .-.ujll I . muni.; - wiuo uiBimce. . ,h ka. Kxn -!. -J A i. "Thpra ia rtr raavin in .nl!,!M.lA I . J (bat the agricultural superiority of this region will not continue. The the people in national elections, and which. enacted under the false plea of protection to home industry, proved a prolifio breeder ORIENTAL HOTEL A. R. BLAKESLEY, Proprietor. Board by Day, Week or Month AT REASONABLE KATES. The table Is snnnlled with the bast tha market I affords. Everything clean, A uliitre ol your pal-1 rouare is solicited. ST. UKLtNB, OUEUON. ST. HELENS LIYERY STABLES TU03. COOPER, Proprietor. Horses Boarded and Cared For. TURNOUTS ON SHORT NOTICE. 8T. HELENS, : ; OREQON ....ST. HELENS HOTEL.... I I. . ( , - - - iu uviuo tuuuDirj. uruTWl I proline DrWuer climate nut alwiys remain favorable. of and monopoli.. enriching th f.w inn Inn IllallntV AMuIiIw eff tKa ami kaa . .. in. The ulaUorra in one section de clara for the free and nnlimited coin age of silver, followed by another sec tion in an open declaration for fiat money, to be issued by the treasury department. The latter is the real es sence of populism, and there never has been any difference between ilem- oc ratio aud populist ideas on the tar iff question. It is amusing, however, to see the persistence with which the democrats declare their opposition to toe "-McKinley robber tariff law,' while the eoantry is- today writhing in agony Horn tue offecta of it beme repealed. Democratic memory must, inoeed, be short, wben the prosperous times under tne McKinley law are al ready forgotten. But like a fish out of water, the democratic party is in desperate straits this year, io the vain i hope of regaining the position it held before, by actual experience, it proved ( a failure. A glance at (he principal i plank in the platform, which appears w anoiner column ol tins paper, ought to convince the average mind that the party no longer has any fixed . poncy to present to the people this year. I'?"?? u ".n" D" f "T. restricted tre , .to. anddeDrived th nrodmwra nf th. .r.. ot cultivation without a smele failure a t i . xi u .imncr wuai ueu pro- mk.ta. lint,! th. mnn.. I. Ths frantic efforts of th. Oregon ian ana joe Simon to have Jonathan Bourn., secretary of the republican state central cemmittoe, removed doe not seem to meet with any degree of approval, except among that class of people who are opposed to the re-election of Senator MitcbelL M r. Bourne has been a life-long republican and no unprejudiced man today calls in ques tion bis republicanism. On the other hand the Oregonian, which is now as sailing Mr. Bourne's loyalty to party. uubu juai iwiure eiecnoa mai it nau bo politics; that it did not espouse sue cause oi any particular party ; bad no iav or to expect from auy party, and therefore was not a partisan naper. Tbea what right has the Oregonian to presume to dictate who shall or shall not act as secretary of a partisan or- gaaiiationT Besides the state central committee invested in Chairman Hirsch the power to appoint his own secretary, and be selected Mr. Bourne. Mr. Hirsch himself was chosen chair man in opposition to the Oregonian's crowd, aud now that same crowd are undertaking to embarrass the com wittee as far as possible in its work during the coming' campaign. It is not generally believed they will suo- cesa to any eonuderable extent. KariBwas there a time when the outcome of a great political contest appeared so uncertain, or in such a conglomerative mass as the one now pending in the United States. Party lines, so lar as me national conveo tkras are concerned, are clearly drawn ; bat ths parties themselves are in shreds, because of internal dissentions within. The personnel of the two old parti, has undergone a material change, and thousands who affiliated witb one party four years ago are either witb the opposite party this year or their political complexion is unknown. The same rule applies to both old parties, and perhaps many new acquisitions bava been made to the populist party, but that party has iso lost many ot its toiiowsrs who bavs concluded to not longer worship Strang, gods. Party ties have not materially changed on the question of tariff, but ths next important question is finance, and upon that issue the parties ars hopelessly divided, and the outoom cannot be foretold. Since, however, the question of finance is the point npon which the parties are di vided, and upon that issue the final result may depend, itseems more than likely it will be the dividing lins be tween th two old parties. Ths popu lists bavs not yet held their national contention, bat it is presumed they penty may be in rtore for this region through the development of its vast measures, its ledges of cold, silver and copper, its deposits of iron, nickle and cinnabar, kaolin and aluminum, its hills of marble, limestone and sand stone, its forests, fisheries, and other sources of wealth, its fertile acres will always respond to the touch of the plow with crops worth millions of dol lars annually, and will forever sustain a large and prosperous agricultural population. "Products classed as agricultural, however, are not all that this res-ion exhibits in quality superior to those of other sections. Id the production of certain fruits it haa no equal Its warm, moist, equitable climate and its volcanic soil are conductive to the largest growth, the most prolific yield and finest flavor of such fruit as cher ries, plums, prunes, pears, apples. strawberries and other amall fruits. In these it stands pre-eminent, while its grapes, peaches, etc., are equal to the best from other regions. There is no question but that the Italian prune from the Columbia region, known in the market as the Oreeon prune, is the acme of perfection of that fruit. In site, flavor, and prodigality it has no rival. Millions of trees have been set out and are now in beari jg, and the markets of the country are beine supplied. The same can be said of cherries, pears, apples and strawber ries. Enormous quantities of these are shipped to eastern markets an nually, and the acreage in trees and vines is being largely increased each year. Thus it is that the orchardiat and the agriculturist find equally in viting conditions in this region, and equal opportunity for the successful employment of skill, industry, and bus iness capacity." settled, we are opposed to any agitation for further change io our tariff laws, except such as are necessary to make the deficit in revenue, caused by the adverse decision of tbe supreme court as to the Income tax. MARRIED. - BROU8-LAMBERSON. At Clatskanie, Oregon, on Saturday, July 4tb, 1898, Mr. George Brous, of Pittsburg, and Atiss Ada Lamberson. of Houlton, Rev. Ira uverturf, officiating. R.ttce f flaal Setlleanesil. AT0TI0E is hereby liven that the nnrlar ll signed administrator of the estate of Levi trench, deceased, has filed his final account and petition for final settlement in the matter of said estate, in the County wirtoi ioiumoia lonnty, uregon jndse of said Court has appointed the 7th day of Ausrust. A. D. 11 incoming of Court, on said day, as tbe time tor neanng ODjections lo eaid final account, if any, and the final settlement of said es tate. LINDLEY MEEKER, . Administrator of th Estate of Levi French, deceased. jl0a7 TBEASUHEB'S NOTICE. Cotthty Treasurer's Ofhcb, 8t. Helens, Or., July 9, 1896. Notice is hereby given that all nnpaid ixunty warrants oi said county, which have been presented and endorsed "Not Paid for Want of Fnurla." nrinr tA Nnv.m. ber 29, 13, will be paid upon presentation at thi office. Interest will not be allowed alter this date. W. H. DOLMAN, jl07 Treasurer of Columbia County, Or. Administrator' Sale. TOriCE is hereby given that in pursu xi anceotan order of sale duly made and entered bv the Tnnntv I Imirt nt th. Kuuiitj oi ioiumDia. mat oi urifron, on tne icsna aay ot My, A. D. 1800, in th matter of tlie estate nl rhrl.ti.n uth.n... deceased, the undersigned administrator of n.u nww win sen u minim auntinn aiiiv iect to confirmation by said Court, the fol !?winK.,,e,cribd " Property, situate in iOiuniDia county, State of Oregon, to-wit : An undivided one-balf interest nf in and to the northwest Quarter of the southwaat quarter aad lot number six. all in section u u in Der 13 in township 6 north of ranee; wesl of the Willamette meriaiun, and con taininc 79 8S-100 acres, tnmh.r mill, th. tenements and hereditaments thereunto oeioneine: said sale will h nmrl. nn Tn. day, July 28th, A. D. 1896, at lOo'clock A. a , at tne iront aoor ol the Court House, in St. Helens, in said County and btute. Term of sale: Cash in V. 8. sold coin. twenty per cent of the bid payable on the day of sale, and th balance of the bid puy- ame oa the day of confirmation of said ale. 8. H. HAVARD. Administrator of the Estate of Christian Btenman, deceased. Jaij2t TB EA sCBEK'l NOTICE. HSaiL Two Transcontinental Roates NmZ"2l GREAT NORTH ERN RAILWAY . Lf-t- 1 1 . . ' I nv w . tr I vir.ua. .o ca ni.e DMD nmwniM inrt .n. I TT v aorsea "ot raid for Want of Funds," prior to November 15. 1893. will be paid upon presentation at this office. Interest win nut oe anoweo atter mis date. Our tables will at all times be found supplied with ths best edibles and uuucacies me market affords. Tl'DttC t?C A CAT 1)1 c tvi rrMit n r a n... -,.-. J The hotel having been newly rofurnlsliod we are prepared to irive satis- j .-v..wm viii 1.1 una, sou eoiiuit your patronage. j J. George, Proprietor, St. Helens, Or. JP Hajl llajt Vif H4 aeatai syy y ty aynyriy ly sjaj y iiByiyi.ly sj.apf ay naai I f I AA A I I J f at 1 1 1 1st I IV I E. McNEILL, Receiver. TO THE Io 0IVS8 THS CHOICI 0 .and the , Dated June 19, 18U8. Friday, jljl7 E. 8, at tbe Treasurer of Color M. WHARTON Columbia County, Oregon. Saokane, Minneapolis & St. Paul UNION PACIFIC RY BY WAY OF NeUce of natal Settlement. ATOTICE Is hereby eiven that tha nn,l.,. Xv signed administrator of the estate of ens La. jetwon. deceased, baa fllH h.r uiiat account ana petition for rinal settle ment and distribution in the matter of said estate, in the County Conrt nf llnlumki. county, uregon, and tnat the Judge of said Court has snoolnted Wed n.uln. thj. XUh day at July, 1898, at the opening of Court avaAAAAAA,A-AA.Ail o -si r -SAT THt New Drug Store There Is a Complete Stock :Of: . i Patent Medicines DRUGS CHEMICALS BEST BRANDS Or CIGARS Perfumery, Stationery and 5chool Books DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES Dr. Edwin Ross, Prop. ST. HCLCNS, - ... OREGON pRKBraiPTtoHu COMWUNUKD PAY OK NIGHT, DENVER, OMAHA, & KANSAS CITY LOW KATE8 TO ALL EASTERN CITIES 0 I 'I HOTICE. Evbky man, woman and child in this country is anxiously looking for ward toward the expected return of prosperity. They do not all look for it through the same channel, however. Some expect that with ths free coin age of silver times would at once im prove; others say that it is protection tbe country is sufferinir for. and others attribute the present depressed condi tion largely to inadequate immigration biws, while another class still insist that free trade is tbe remedv. It ia. therefore, plain that all want prosper ity, but expect to reach it by a differ ent route. 1 wo ot tne above DroDosi- tions have been tried protection and free trade and of these two policies the American people ought to be fully advised as to which one is for the best interest of tbe mass. If there are those who have not yet made np their minds upon this point let them com pare the degree of prosperity this country has enjoyed under a republi can and democratic policy. The fin ancial question and that of foreign immigration are yet very largely theo retical, ana or course would reouira direct legislation upon these subjects to prove their advisability. The tariff question is yet the important one, and upon its effects tbe people are fully advised. No doubt in November they will vote accordingly. Thb approach towards a healthier state of publio opinion, upon the treat ment of crime and its perpetrators, ia a sign ot growth in tbe right direction. As an example of that kind the San Francisco Chronicle mentions that "it is worthy of note that ths mob which once attended executions in California has been reduced and that hangings are now witnessed mainly by sheriffs and others who have an official inter- V. B. Land Office, Oregon City, Or., Atav 12. 1808. COMPLAINT having been entered at this office by John Wales ak against George j ultima tor aoanuomng nis nomestead en try No. 8585, dAted May 9tb, 1800, npon the rwli ot section Zi. township 5 north, ranee 3 west, in Columbia countv, Oregon, witb a view to the cancellation of said entry, tbe .wu parties are oereDv summoned to ap pear at v. o. iana biuce at uregon inty, Oregon, on the 6tb day of August. 1896. at 10 o'clock A. M., to respond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged abandon ment, joao uuin a. miu.sk, ueguter. V 54 THE GRE1TEST SPECIILISTS 01 THB AsEKICH COITIIEffT. Uost Successful Catarrh Doctors In the City. mi,i,iMiiruLiii, care Uatckly and PEKMANKNTLV, PRIVATE ir?Vno r, OJVlil il&i4ASeS, NEK.- vj3 icoiivH and SEXUAL, DIS ORDERS, SYPHILIS, GONORRHOEA nu vicki, spermatorrhoea, Seminal Weakness, Lost Manhood, Night Emie- uuns, unseen MMsea.Uecayiag Faculties HYDROCELE, VARICOCELE and STRICTURES radically and safely cured nmiuuL pa,n or ueienuon irerm business. Ail deformities and impediments to marriage quickly removed. A CERTAIN and POSITIVE CURE for tbe awful effect of early vice and numerous evils that follow in its train Consult personally tbe most KX- for DISEASES OF WOMEN, or write, sending stamp. Cojurultation fre and cou&deutial. National Hedical Institute PRINCIPAL OFFICE, 132 THIED ST., PORTLAND, OE. on said day a the time for tbe hearini ion ijec must be objections All objections to said account and to said account and pet ing of ition. petition te afore- filed on or hefnrii th Ai said. ANNA C. JEPHON. Administratrix ef th Estate of Erik L. . J epson, deceased. J2j2i 1 OCKAN STEAMERS LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 6 DAYS For San Francisco. For Full Details Call on or Address W. H. H0RLBUKT, 0 eneral Freight and Pas. Agt., Portland. The Indestructible "Maywood" BICYCLE. The paw IMsas, THIS S7S.00 COM PLBTB BIOYOLI Voriusbla, " Jk Wbaal ) Saisa noo.LC WITH 4 L ST. HELENS EXCHANGE 7. . . . . . " : ?. new nd lf(nn sr room 1 th favorite r. sort of th city, where at all lime can be found the famous PRIDE OF KENTUCKY WHISKY BEST VBArlOS DOMESTIC AND inrOBITECieAsia Mr Cnopar U always glad to weleoms his old friends to his popular plaos ot business . ST. HELENS EXCHANGE 1 PORTLAND A ND CLATSKANIE Oet, a, isss imm 1, isss Jan. SI. ISO Others Panolay The "afaywood" tb trmget and Hmpl rr niww. staos or material that la moUA imma mT Zu. . v . . w "a. ox asily taken apart sod pnt toether-hi K nt'i?IIF?J slmpl la eonstraotlon, will told togeSSe; iSXSTfSJS M ,U rt that eannot ba broken: so simple that ItS Tadlo.tinVSlSf.JJS fontaot! a frame rolled rteel rod. (tdniheat d stronJest mH tmU.JL7jZV:. EA -iw M alamlnnm brotue fitting In nol miann tnatlt ii Wni52ii??fwnl' J0Lnwl "tn" loo.; .marvel of noT.Hr. lmi3lelty 3 anit.h?S2J?.,!'J? ? P 'k in oioyoi meonaniam known, to build a frame wHuobt btln iTn.JX. J, mgmnlty that trameaeontlnaally break and f raotnr Tat Tba.n lointFLui VL i?KtobJ?' kaow and brass nlpptra. HliBK-l,.. hri.i 7.. tt. "S.1? '.!"'.'. P'a"" .!.?. tan.nt apok.s psn Wright Quick Bepelr. or ot'GZ aZLJiZZZZ. i JSOYP.'K" Mr, peanngs to ererr nart innlmilno h..i. .um STEAMER Ci. W. RTT A T7TTT? T1.I1 Ol. s... imuay. Tvenneaaav Itlfl Vrltimv ....1... i..,..l ...i.. V". ' UarfUi llawf,o;.-2",:.""S",.no"t -V'" Pa "as i -tto a u ft ".tu; iaisma:io; hi. 1.30 A. M. The company reserves the right to ch.ng mittlng). Mnndav. WadneaH. aootjt : Dreua in Portland siiAvea s rat spoke u or ai or fOS H.ll data, nipa nn imnioaea amers, rear adltutment. CKiMKs-fliiF i.h-..5 . , mg grade tented bvpatents; no cotter pins. KK A C I? -Hh oSi, , Srli-l on-Ple crank, folly pro fs or Ta. WTaMWnae,traM OKa'b B,A"75"Me and adfn.thi .sillv adUSdtot S,VmZlru"'1-. " nlshed If ordered. SAOULa p. A jr"oilllam or mWLZli . deatMdi ram's horn fnr-Bt-trap or robber; fall ball b.artai. VlhSJJ!' .'"i PKOAUS SJSfl P!mtL B'erole iompUU wl" tool biJiaii; "ISf PtS ordlng to tires, psoaU. saddlsa, .to., n to SOono; P' wnaeh " WsightTao- vww oar siMeui - wbAUui . . . for less. To niTmki, ,;iTl""TS! sold Will dsss h.k Point Helens IO;Sn Arrive change time without notice. THANSPOBTATION CenVAKV. o ever offered. On reoelnt. of (36.00 ond coupon nti"i?,,th b24 rfioTcl' MarelverSS, 5 ..."' "T.rr. Money rernndad if not a. X fM.U RAM m W T vwhiwh nv. aruaf; Z aooe oa IF es)T WITH OROBS) OR Z No. s Mavwaod Adre an Orders t J Bicycle... THE OREGON MIST, j r . m -L '. -iJrLiiiirvJS. lowe.t nriTT :Z7r"A" ?n" W""?! at th. WO Will SjQtp anrl I br6:iMm,i..". w. wuiihi: woltypaafc Address all orders to . " uvvu" THE MIST AND OREGONIAN TWO TOGETHER ONE YEAR, ONLY TW DOLLARS THE JOSEPH KELLOGG A COMPANY'8 RIVER STEAMER Jasiaws's! Si STPIR JOSEPH KBLLOOQ -FOR PORTLAND- - , J uairuiuay at o O'OIOCK a. m.