The Oregon mist., July 10, 1896, Image 3

OrrioBRa Installid. Al the meet
ing of Avon lodge No. 62, held Tuee
tlsy evening me following omoers were
Installed for the ensuing term i 0. II.
Newell, 0. 0,i Dr. Edwin Boh, V. 0. ;
Frank Dow, prelate M. 0. Gray, K, of
II. H. : K. K, Quick, M. of IS. ; J, 11,
Beetle, M. of F. James Sheldon, M.
of W. Jacob Oeorge, M. at A. ; James
Muokle, I. Q, j T. J. Cleeton, O. O.
, Firr1 Firb I -Last Friday afternoon
bout 8:80 en alarm of Are wai turned
In for the store building of Dart ft
Muokle, in this city. The Are was dis
covered to be tin the roof, and the sup
position is thai spark from the
smokestack of the Young America
lighted there and caused the Are.
The prompt response of the Are de
parlment saved the building, no dam
age to speak of being done,
Dikr Island Cblbdration. The
Fourth of July was celebrated by the
people of Deer Island in an appropri
ate manner at the Merrill grove, about
100 people being in attendance. The
usual sports for such an occasion were
indulged in, consisting of footracing,
chasing the greased pig, eto. The day
eras pleasantly spent in this manner,
and wheu evening came the dancing
portion of the crowd repaired to Gait
ten's hall, where the devotees of the
mssy dance participated in the enjoy,
ment until a lute hour. A splendid
lunch was served, and all who attended
the Deer Island celebration, speak in
glowing terms of the dsy'i enjoyment.
For Economy. Aa ezohange ssys
man who chewed 20 cents worth of
tobacco in week oonoluded to try the
tobacoo cure. In two weeks be ate up
f 1.60 worth of the cure and for the
nest two weeks he used 10 cents worth
of candy, 5 cents worth of chewing
gum, 6 cents worth of peanuts and)
cents worth of cough drops per dsy.
During these two weeks he also con
sumed two large rubber erasers, ate
the rubber tipe from fourteen lead
pencils, chewed up doten pen holds
nd browsed off his mustache as high
as be could reach, lie is now chew
ing tobacco again in the interest of
economy, -
Coebkot. 'Who Is the home mer
chant?" He is the man who helps
pay for the streets upon which you
walk ; for the school in which your
children or perhaps yoa were edu
cated ; he helps to build up the church
in which you worship. He is the
nan that builds a home which en
fiances the value of our property.
Evsry subscription paper that is passed
lias hie name on it ; he is the one thst
cannot afford to swindle you; self-io-terest,
if nothing else, would prevent
this; he stays with you in sunshine
jind in darkness and bears his share of
?;ood government. These are but a
ew reasons why our patronage should
le given to the home merchant.
Arm Fractured. Last Tuesday,
Ethel, the six-year-old daughter of
County Clerk Weed was unfortunate
enough to have her right forearm
broken. The child, in Company with
other little girls, was returning to
school after having beeu to lunch, and
while on the plank roadway which
rune through Houlton, the little girl
climbed to the ton of pile of plonks
nd from them fell in such a manner as
to fracture the bones of the right fore
arm. She was immediately brought
to this city where Drs. Cliff and Koss
reduced the fracture. It was only
boat year ago that this same unfor
tunate cirowneta nee happeued to this
same little girl, it being Hie same arm,
too, which was broken this time.
Oorbd by a Bull Towards even
ing on the Fourth, while Julius Ander
son, of Westport, was passing near
where a bull was standing, the animal
unexpectedly made at him, knocking
him over and running one horn
through the man's arm above the el
bow, while the other tore hie shirt
over his breast, and rabded along the
eide of his neck. Fortunately for the
men, the bull made only one pass at
him, then allowed him to crawl away
without further injury. He was
taken to Clatskanie in smallboat,
arriving about 11 p. m., and there had
his injuries attended to by Dr. Hall.
The arm is badly injured, prominent
muscle being torn In two, but the nmn
felt grateful to get off wit bis life, as
lie was at the merer ot the animal
iter he was knocked down.
Tbachbrs' Ibstitutb. School Su
perintendent Watts was in this city
Wednesday making preparation for
the teachers' Institute which will be
held here beginning July 27th. Mr.
Walts bos been in correspondence
with some of the most prominent ed
ucators of the state, some of whom
have expressed a willingness to bo
present and take an active part in the
proceedings. Nothing should be left
undone by the people of St. Helens
nd Columbia county to make the
coming institute grand suoeeee, and j
if Mr. Walts receives the assistance
which his own efforts merit it cannot i
fail to be an intellectual feast for those
who attend the lectures as well as
those who take part in them.
Looking Fob Glory. During the
post two weeks one would have thought
to hear the street rumors that Colum
bia county was the paradise for news
papers, there being three already in
existence and two more contemplated.
After much talk, however, Q. A. San
ford leased the plant of the Nehalem
Journal at a monthly rental, and Inst
Monday moved it to St. Helens, where,
wo hope, he will soon get rioh. Mean
time R. II. Mitchell has been negotiat
ing for the Rainier Review, or in case
that fails he may move the Sentinel
plant to Rainier and conduct a popu
list paper there, all of which would in
dicate that the business waa good in
this county. If there are other news
Paper men looking for a location,
where subscriptions never fail to oome
in advance and where the hand of di
vine providence does not permit any
one to go hungry, they should at once
come to Columbia county.
x Jones, He Pays the Freight.
Send for a copy of "The Buyers'
Guide," with latest roduotions and
market reports. Sent free to any ad
dress. Freight on f 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, Port
land, Oregon, t '
THE FOURTH AT CLATSKANIE
The Celebration Pronounced
a Grand Success.
The Oration by Judge McBrtde In
teresting Contests In the Line
; of Bports Notes.
The weather tab year was alt that could
be desired for a celebration at Clatskanie,
and preparation had been roads for the
event by erecting aroliei of evergreen across
Hie treeti, decorating business houaes and
rssiilenres, displaying flags snd bunting
conspicuously nil over tbs town, snd secur
ing s liberal supply of Are-crsokers to su
shis the email boy, ana the larger one, too,
to give sipresslnn to bis patriotism ins
telling manner. Kurly In the morning peo
ple on foot, on horseback, by wagons ana
by smsll-bosts, cams into town Willi their
summer costumes prepared to enjoy the
day, snd at 10 o'clock a. ra. the steamer
Shavettuat bad been seoured for theoo
cselon, brought in lis crowd to add to tbs
demonstration.
Bonn after tbs arrival of the steamer s
procession that had been forming at the
school bonee under charge of Professor
Wbltten, bssded by lbs Clatskanie city
band, started on Its march through town
and out to the ground! where a platform
and tables had been erected. Little Isdies
carrying eacli a banner wltb ths name of s
slate upon It followed the Oeddess of
Liberty, who rods s fine-looking grey horse
whose spirit wss such thst "Uncle Bum,"
with his suit of bunting and high hat, led
ths animal to protect its (sir rider as well
as to add Interest to use precession. Fol
lowing time a mass of people, aged, middle
seed, and young took np tbs march down
front etroet, for the grounds, making a
splendid sppaaronoe as they passed along
over ths elevated road at the foot of the
street Arriving st the grouads snd seat
ing as many ot ths crowd as could find
sests tbs sxercises began by a selection
from the bend followed by an address of
welcomel W. H. Conyere, Ktq., which
wss brief but appropriate and well rendered.
A vocal selection followed which made tbs
woods ring with melody for a short time,
after which the time-honored Declaration
of Independence was recited by a young
Miss of 13, and recited with an accuracy
and with distinctness that surprised ss well
as delighted the crowd who cheered Miss
Mabel Blackford enthusiastically at tbs
close of her recitation. Following this
came a selection of Instrumental rauaie by
a brans band composed of young Isdies
whose patriotic muslo stoked hearty ap
nlanse winch was well merited. W. K.
Tichenor, scting chairman, then Introduced
Judge T. A. Mcitride as tbs orator of tbs
dsy, who came forward and la a clear voice
and (rnprestivs manner, delivered a spied-,
did eration on the privileges and obliga
tions of Americsn eltissnshlp Just such
sn oration as tbs people of this country
should hesr on sucb sn occasion and con
taining each counsel and warning ss sbould
be beeded, giving us all something to think j
about towards making our nation great
and honored. The oration, notwithstand
ing the nolra of tbs fire-cracker occasion
ally, was attentively listened to and vigor
ously applauded as though Its sentiments
were cordially approved. Following this
another selection by the band closed tbe
exercises on ths platform after a picture-
taking by a lady photographer who hap
pened to be present, and all whe felt dis
posed waited until baskets were opened and
their oontents spread out on a long table
where ths crowd changed from literary re
freshment to something better adapted to
the stomach. A generous supply satisfied
all who stood each side of the long tables
and put them is shape te enjoy the rest of
ths day.
Tbe crowd returning to town found var
ious attractions In tbe shape ot ths "merry-go-rannd,"
exhibits of tumbling, tight rope,
ice cream and lemonade stands, negro
vocalists, all to draw a crowd.
Owing to lbs high water the games had
been arranged to take place some dlstanoe
oat before ground could be found that was
out of water. Here In ths footraces, Mr.
Whitney, ot St. Helens, carried off tbs
prise, and after She married mens' rocs
where Captain Dell Shaver came out ahead,
and the girls race, Madgs HUM winning,
tbs obstacle race where Chsndler won, and
ths boys' race under 16 years of age,
won by Elmer Newell, of 8t, Helens,
a sparring match with soft gloves between
Charley Nichols snd Howard Jobnsou
where thert was smasemsntand no Injury,
a gseneof belt was called between a Clats
kanie and St. Helena nlns, David Davis,
umpire. Ths ground wss rough and on
suitable and the visitors could scarcely
make a reputation on it But five Inning
were playsd which wss enjoyed by a crowd
ot spectators. Some wild playing was Made
by both sides, but sn occasional good play
sent np a thont for either side.
Tbe evening was spent in wstohlng ths
log-rolling, "Using in" ths shows, and In
ths great dance st tbs new ware room where,
until the steamer left at a. m.. tbe sound
of music and dancing kept the town alive;
and awake. The celebration was a success
and was so voted by tbe crowd.
School Report,
rnllawlni ts ths reoort of the school in '
district No. 43 for ths month ending June
20tb, 1806: Number of days taught, 90;
number of pupils enrolled, 12; number of
dsys attsndsnoe, 188; average daily attend
ance. 9: number times tardy, none; nura
ber dsys absence, 34. Those neither absent
nor tardy during the month were: Msrtle
Arres. Myrtle Fewler, Ada Shrsdsr, Al
phonse Ssuerveln and Lester Bailey. Thoss
receiving 100 In deportment were: Myrtle
wnwlar. Ada Shrader. Mertle Avres. Ads
Wilverdlng, Cassis Wilverdlng and Harry
Howard. Bests uodmam, tsaoner.
A Fonrth of July Bide.
Hurrah for tha Glorious Fourth I was the
drat thrill of Impulse which greeted the
ears ot ths early riser in this city on tbs
morning of the Fourth. There were many
aarlv risers, too. oa that morning, for the
stesmer Shaver wss to lesve here at sn
rlv hour for Clatskanie. At about 6:30
she hove in sight, snd there awaited on tbs
wharf about forty anxious hearts bent on
a day's pleasure. The run to Clatskanie
vis made in tour and a half hours, with
out particular incident, save many hearty
cheers at different landings by throngs ot
patriotic oitlsons. Tbe steamer was elabor
ately decorated, and wbereever ehe was re
viewed the cheers or many were beard,
a. h time bar destination was reached
sbs bad on board over 100 people. At
Olstskauis ths steamer was met by tbe city
bsnd and ths citisens of the place. All ar
n..m.nti had been made for tbe crowd
to proceed forthwith te the picnic grounds,
where the ususl appropriate ceremonies
wars conducted. After a hearty basket
dinner all attention was turned to tbs si
tereuon't sports, In which St. Hslsns peo
ple played their parts, snd which con
tinued until 0 o'clock in thesfternoon. Ths
evening wss plesssntly spent In dancing
and other amusements, and about 9 o'clock
the nest morning Ihe steumer started on
the return to this city, which was reached
about 8:30. All on board declared tbe oc
casion tbe most pleasant of any in their
recollection, and when the steamer's bur-
dan was dlschsrged at our wharf up went
three spirited, spontaneous cheets for tbs
steamer Sbsvrr and her kind and aconi mo
dating crew, in token of the treatment
which our people hsd received.
. CLATSKANIE.
Dsvld Davis wss complimented on his
fairness as a bsssball umpire.
Ths Ice eresm stands did a rushing busi
ness on ths Fourth. los cresnt freezers
wrrs at a prcnilu.u all day.
Mist Chandler was np from Marshland
over Saturday and Sunday returning in
time to begin school on Monday.
Some of the committee felt s little shaky
sbout hiring tbs steamer Shaver for an ex,
curslon, but it succeeded in paying Its way
Miss Abbls Bryant was unfortunate In
cutting her ringer quite severely while at
tempting to assist In ths houss on ths
morning of ths Fonrth.
Harry Brown was s vary busy member of
the committee oa Saturday morning, put
ting the finishing touches on tbs decora
tions. It was due to bis work that ths
platform displayed the bunting and flags
tbst wsrs there.
Prssidlng Elder Que. of tbsM. E. church,
came In on Saturday to hold tbe quarterly
meellog on Sunday. He preached two in
teresting sermons dnring ttwday, but found
the sudience a little inclined to be sleepy
so soon sfter ths Fourth.
Tlie aew city recorder beld court Mon
day morning to clear the docket of tbe
caies resulting from too much celebration.
There waa not very much to do, but a
couple of light tines were administered
Just te show that there Is a liasit even to
petriotlam. Tbs recorder got plenty of ad
vice from bis fries Is, but wss a littls
troubled In trying to reconcile it all.
Tbe machinery for ths old Blood sawmill
is being brought to the Shaver warehouse
for shipment to s destination unknown to
ths writer. Tbe old mill on the Blood farm
has been a land mark for several years snd
a great deal of lumber was manufactured
there in the days gone by. Perhape when
It Is moved and set up In some new loca
tion a tariff on lumber will enable It to run
again at a profit to Its owner. It has not
dons so during tbs p nst three years.
Mr. J. Maehler, representing Wiley B.
Allen's music house, spent a few days in
Clatskanie trying to sell soass pianos. Hs
bad one act up In grata' ball, where, on
Monday svening a sort of Impromptu mu
leal entertainment was given, at which Mr.
Muehler gars some vocal and instruments!
selections, interspersed by local talent, to
considerable of sn audience that had gath
ered to listen. One of the plsnos has been
sold to Mrs. Flak, snd two others srs
awaiting customers. Mr. Mushier Is quits
s performer, showing off his pianoa to good
advantage.
VERNONIA VARIETIES.
Mrs. Webster hss gone to reside In Port
land.
Mr. Dsnslow is erecting a Urge barn on
bis faros. .
E. J. Mills is very busy hauling shingles
to uisrket.
This is splendid weather for hay harvest
lngaftsi it Is cut.
Riley Adams hss Mends frsm Clackamas
county visiting him.
Mrs. T. B. Mills Is visiting friends In
Washington county.
John Brous's littls girl fell from a stump
and fractured her arm hut Thursday.
Tbs Vsrnonla jail, built five years ago,
has sever had an occupant. (
Rev. McElroy preached ethls Jewell and
Mist appointments last Sunday.
Mrs. McPhereon has returned to Cali
fornia alter a visit of sever at months.
There waa a social dance at the home f
Pet Parker en the night ot the Fourth.
Postmaster Pringle is putting In mors
shelving and otherwise improving bis store.
Mr. Joseph Venblarlcom Is kept bnsy
hiving bsee and otherwise attending to his
spiary these hot days.
T. 3. Brink Is making cheese for the Port
land market. A cheese factory would be a
good Investment here at Vernonla.
At last there is sn office hunting a man.
Vernonla now has no city marshal, and
no one eon be found who will accept the
appointment.
The thermometer has registered 90 de
grees in the shsds every afternoon tor tbe
past few days, whloh la hot, bottsr, hottest
for Nshslem.
Several picnics were held In this vicinity
on ths Fourth. Those most largely at
tended were at Dereherry's grove and at
ths Bergerson school house.
. Johnny Kay killed a shs bear and cap
tured one of the cubs lost week. When the
cub got through scratching there was plenty
of bare meat as well ss bear meat.
A party ot fishermen on Rock creek bad
considerable excitement ever the visit of a
largs elk to their camp. As he did not
lesvs his address they could net return bis
call.
Joseph Reed started Saturday for Port
land taking samples of ors from the new
Book creek mines. He expects to get cap
italists to develop them, as hs says there
are certainly fortunes to bs made.
TheNehalem Jeurnal bas stsrted ogsin.
Tbls tlms It has stsrted for St. Helens in a
wagon. It ts understood It will nnvlgats
the sea of Journalism with Editor San ford
at ths helm. Soros people think he did a
foolish thing to sbsndon ths ,,8esrchllght,n
ss he msy encounter the fog (Mist.)
The Dlecavery eared Hie Life.
Mr. O. Caillouotte, druggist, Benversvllle,
Illinois, ssys: "To Dr. King's Nsw DIs
covery I owe my life. Was tsken with Is
grippe, snd tried all ths physiclsns for
miles about, but of no avail, and was given
up, and told that I oould not live. Having
Dr. King's New Discovery In my store I
sent for a bottle snd began its uas, snd
from ths first dote began to get better, and
sfter using three bottle was up and about
again. It was worth its weight in gold.
Ws won't keep store or house without it."
Get a free trial at Dr. Rosa' drug store.
Card of Tbanka.
We extend our heartfelt tbanka to ths
friends snd neighbors who so kindly as
sisted us during ths slcknees of oar son
and brother. C. 8. Emsssom awo vamuv.
PERSONAL AMD LOCAL.
N. A. Perry was In Portland Tues
day. D. W, Case, of Pittsburg, was in
town yesterday. ,
Ex-County Judge Blunchard was in
this city Monday,
Thomas Watts, of Reuben, waa in
Ibis city Wednesday.
The Mist and Orugoniun one year
for 92.00 in advance.
Robert Pelr'u k, of Vernonla, was in
this city last Tuesday.
Senator McBride is expected to ar
rive home in a few days.
Frank Dow, of Oak IslanJ, was in
this city Tuesday evening.
County Surveyor Mes -rva has been
in this city most of the week.
Jamss Gaitens and Silas Kinder, of
Deer Island, were in this city Wednes
day. A. H, Bell, of BockwooJ, Multno
mah county, was in this city yester
day, E. E. Quick waa in the metropolis
lust Wedoesday attending to business
matters.
George E. Davis, attorney, of Port
land, was attending to business in this
city Monday.
O. E. Hunter, of Goble, was attend
ing to business before tbe county
court Wednesday.
Many people have many ways of
celebrating, and this year proved no
exception to tbe rule.
EJgar A. Keithley spent last Bun
day In this city at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. James Muckle.
Tbe Masonic hall in this city is re
ceiving a new coat of paint, and ie be
ing otherwise Improved,
Robert George and his sister Amy
remained over ounaay ana Monaay
at Clatskanie visiting Iriends.
A match game of baseball ia ex
pec ted to take place between the Bt,
Helens and Clatskanie nines in the
near future.
Dennis Flagg came down from Sa'
lem Monday evening and will spend
several days with relatives iu this part
of (lie county.
Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy cures
colds, croup and whooping cough. It
is pleasant, safe and reliable. For sale
by Dr. Edwin Koss,
Mr. J. W. Bunnell left last Wednes
day for Tokoa, Wash., where be will
resume his rnn aa freight conductor
on the O. R. A n. line.
Ex County Commissioner S. G,
Schoonover, of Vernooia, was in at
tendance on tbe board of county com
missioners lsst Wednesday.
Miss L. A, Bybee closod a very suc
cessful term of school at Deer Island
Wednesdsy. She had taught a term
of three and a half months.
Charles ConyerB, of Cktskanio, was
in this city Tuesday making final
proof on his homestead, with Joel Hill
snd Q. r. limit as witnesses,
Miss Marie Dart, of Vancouver, and
Mrs. F. L. Clear, of Portland, spent
Sunday in this city, after having en-
Joyed tbe .Fourth at Ulalskanie,
County Assessor White arrived in
town Monday evening, after having
labored with residents of the county
for eome time in reference to their
wealth.
Lincoln Wood made final proof
aloaday on bia homestead which is lo
rated in the Fishhawk country. His
witnesses; were Chris Anderson and J.
H. Cameron.
School Superintendent Watte and
wife, ef Bcappooee, were visitors to
we county seat Wednesday, tne lorm-
er on an official mission connected
with his office. ;
Miss Georgia Giltner, Miss Frankie
Richardson, Dr. W. B. Morse and Mr.
F. K. Lovell, of Salem, and Mr. L. K.
Adams, of Hillsboro, spent tbe Fourth
in this city at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Dolman.
The Travelers Protective Associa
tion held its) annual convention in
Terre Haute, Ind., last month, and
among other things it passed a resolu
tion in which the legislatures of the
several states are to be urged to en
act laws making a 2-cent rate to every
body.
Edwin Merrill, of Deer Island, waa
in this oity Wednesday attending to
business matters before the county
court. Mr. Merrill received the ap
pointment from the court of justice of
the peace for Sherman precinot, and
now tbe good oitisens there must
oontinue to conduot themselves in a
peaceful manner, aa Edwin will cer
tainly be a just judge.
Rev. Balentyne, presiding elder ef
the United Evangelical church, will
hold the first quarterly conference
over next Sabbath, at Warren, preach
in i 8atnrdav evening at 8 o'clock.
and on Sunday morning at Yank
ton at 11 o'clock and at 8 p. ru. Be
cause ef my quarterly conference I
will be unable to preach next Sunday
at Reuben, bnt will preach on the
third Sunday morning and evening.!
V. JN. JrLOWMAN.
Stbayxd. From R. Cox's ranch at
Warren, one dark-red bull, two years
old, tops of horns sawed off. Anyone
finding same will please leave word at
Thh Mist office. Frank Naqlx.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Pair,
dold Medal. Midwinter Fair.
DK1;
it.
PGTvOQ
tMost Perfect Made.
40 Years the Standard,
t"""TI 3Fi
yam
Charobd With Adultert. Last
Wednesday morning W. II. Lawrence,
who has been engaged in fishing above
this place, came here with a warrant
issued by Justice Henderson of May
ger, for the arrest of Jack Morsn and
Mrs Ada Lawrence, the latter being
Ihe wife of the' complainant. The
pair ere charged with adultery. Some
days ago Moran, who lives 00 a scow,
moved his effects to Mayger, taking
the woman with him. Lawrence came
here Wednesday snd placed the war
rant in the hands of Sheriff Rice who
sent Deputy Sheriff Hstton to make
the arrests. Mr. Hal ton went to May
ger and in company with two other
men, we.it in a small boat to the scow,
where they found Moran in a sailboat
slongside, but as soon as he discovered
the small boat containing the men
coming near he jumped up on the
scow. The officer had bis brat rowed
as if to vase the scow but close by it,
and when in reach be jumped on board
and asked Moruu if he wanted to sell
the scw, which was snrwered by an
order to the t.ffWr hi clear out. Then
the deputy said he had warrant for
his arrest, to which Moran replied "To
b 1 with your warrant; get off thir
boat I" Huttnn as quickly as possible
got between Morsn and tbe cabin door
which the latter was trying to res-h.
The enraged Moran cavorted about
Ihe deck talking very loudly. Hatton
not wanting to use his pistol unless
absolutely neceeexry grabbed Moran
and by the assistance of Mr. Flubrer,
prevented bia entering the cabin, and
held bim while the warrant was r-ud.
When Moran heard the warrant read
he remarked if it was only adultery he
was wanted for he would submit. Tbe
woman offered no resistence. and the
two were brought to St. Helens Wed
nesday night, where Moran wss put
iu jail, and the woman and her two- j
year-old child are being looked after
at the hotel. Lawrence is also in jail,
held as a witness, in default of $100
bail. The parties will be taken before
Justice Henderson this (Friday) morn
ing for preliminary hearing.
Official Bonds Approved.
County Court convened last Wednesday
and tbe bonds of the new officers were sub-
mitted snd approved.
County Clerk Weed's bond is for $10,000,
snd bis sureties are: J. Silver, E. E. Quick,
A. U. Blakesley, W. D. Connell. W. H.
Conyers, J. E. Hall, George F. Moenk, W.
J. Delta. Clerk Weed appointed W. A. j
Harris ss his deputy.
Sheriff Rice is required to give an official
bond in the sum of 110.000, and be fur
nished the following sureties: C. M. Gra
ham, 8. H. Graham, John Conway, A. F.
Myers, Frank Merrill,. James Barr, Ulnar
J. Bryant, John W. Jones, John T. Peter
son, John Wallace, Henry Moulton, Joseph
Banser, A. 8. Graham. Dan Rice. Sheriff
Rice appointed R. 8. Hat ton oa his deputy,
Treasorer Dolman's official bond is for
$15,000 with the following sureties: James
Muckle, Jr., C. G. Caples. James Dart. E.
K. Quick, A. A. Henderson, E. M. Whar
ton, David Henshaw, Joseph Hayburn,
Surveyor Meserye's bond for $5000 con
tains the following namea: Lindley Meeker,
I. G. Wikstrorn, J. E. Hall, W. H. Con
yers, Jacob George, James Mnckle, jr,
Edwin Merrill. R. A. Miles, D. J. SwiUer.
' Assessor White gave a bond iu tbe sum
of $5000 with these sureties Harvy Tingle
M. J. Lanen. J. E. Hall, W. H. Conyers,
Ororge Hayes, A. B. Lsren, R. 8. Payne,
Nathan Tingle.
Judge Doan, Commissioner Peterson
Superintendent Watts and Coroner Mc
Laren are not required to give bonds, bnt
have taken the oath of office and entered
upon their official duties.
Resolutions of Condolence.
Tbe following resolutions were unani
mously adopted by the Good Templars
lodge at Houlton last Friday evening:
'Whereas, It hss seemed good in the
sight of our Heavenly Father to call from
our midst our esteemed brother. Frank
Emereon. and
"Whereas, We remember him as a faith
ful and conscientious student, and a true
son of our I. O. G. T.,
"Resolved, That we, tha Houlton lodge
No. 68, 1. O. G. T., record a token of es
teem worthy of bis excellent character, and
give expression of our sorrow at his early
departure.
"Resolved, Thst we, nevertheless, bow in
bumble submission to the will of God, who
doeth what is best concerning all His
creatures.
"Resolved, Tb at we, as members of the
I. O. G. T., extend to the bereaved parents
and friends our heartfelt sympathy in their
grief, and that the secretary be instructed
to forward a copy of these resolutions to
the friends of ths departed, and that they
bs recorded in the miantea."
Mas. Alma ITbib, I
Mas. Katib Pbobt,- Committee
M. Btorh, )
Cars for Heattaebe.
As a remedy for all fo'ms of headache
Blectrie Bitters has prored the Tery best
ft effect a permanent cure, and the most
dreaded habitual sick headachea yield to
Ita Influence. We orgs all who are afflicted
to procure a bottle, and give this remedy s
fair trial. In cases ot habitual constipation
Electric Bitters cures by Hiring ths needed
tons to tbe bowels, snd few cases long re
sist the use ot this medicine. Try it once.
Fifty cents and 11 at Dr.. Boss' drug store.
BwcsUeW Armies Swire.
' The best Sal re in tbe world for cuts.
braises, sores, aloers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no psy required. It is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25 oents per box. Forssls
by Dr, Edwin Ross.
When Baby waa sick, we cava her Caatoria.
When aha waa a Child, ehe cried for Cutoria.
When ah became Miss, she dung to Caatoria,
Vstsaahliad3illdsksvtliamCaSor .
For Sale.
The cheaneat nlana in ftnliimhi
county. Inquire of R. O. HAZEN,
warreo, uregon. tf
JJACTPDH corns Ano chos houss
UW ISi AN D. h. BROWN, Prop,
Best Meal in tbe City for 15c
AND UPWARDS.
1111111 Ul.) PORTLAND, ONKOON,
eja3iWS,WiASKf Ar A. -At -A.
OUR FIFTH"
SPECIAL
SALE
SINCE REMOVING
81 and 83 THIRD
's
Men
Fifteen Patterns. Every Suit Warranted
Made From Our Celebrated Albany
Woolen Mills Cassimeres.
SOLE AGENTS
Albany Woolen Mills
Samples with plain rules for
OREGON SHOE STORE
168 THIRD ST., BETWEEN MORRISON AND YAMHILL.
F13IIJLa OF gnOEO.
Our Slock is Complete, Embracing all popular Lasta in
Ladles,' Children's and Men's Shoes.
Ladies' Dongola Kid Shoes, in Narrow. Square and Piccadilly Toe, and Common
Sense Lasts, tl.25 to S3..W. New Oxford, in Tans and Blacks. Common Cense. Narrow
Square and Piccadilly Lasts, from 90 cents np. Men's 8boe np to date, from f 1.25 to
$3.50. Children's Bbos from 5 to 8, from SO cents np; 9 to 12, from 60 cents up: patent
tip Oxford ties to li., from w cents tip.
WK BELL RKLIAHLK GOODS ONLY
OREGON SHOE STORE, SSASSSmmmmm
,....v...V.. ...N.. - .... 1n
for Infants and. Children.
aaasisssiiiKawSBBSssieaaasBamaewiaaB
nnOTHERS. Do You Know
y i Bateaaona Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, man ao-eajled Soothing Bjrufu, asi
moat remedies for children sr oumpoaed of optom or aaosphasat
P. Tow Kaw that oriina snd morphine are atuoefjlua aaraotic pctsone t
P. Tow Knnw that m most emintri drmriats are aot psrmittad te seB Mamma a
Without labeling them potass r '
Po Tow Kmrnr But tou should pot permit any sasdictns to he green W shM
smleasyoaorrowriariaakiwof wbttkoomtioaedr
Po Tew Know that Castor!, la a pnretr vegetable preparatlom, snd that a Mas of
tta tngrwttenta la published wttq every bottle t
P Toy Know that CatortebtlieigBaTrhitlcaoT the famous Dr. Bamoel Perher.
That It has been In naa for Beartr thirty yean, and that more Castor la ia sow said ttssn
of all other remedies tor children eomHrwdf
PeTsaKsew that the Foteat Offloe Department of the United Hates, sod ot
other oountrfca, nave avoed exclusrre right to Dr. Pttchar and hie assigns to vat th. word
" Csurtorla' and its formula, and that to hnitoto them la a state prison affa T
Po Ton Knwwthatoneof tBaieqerawfors3raaththlaasr
becnaiCsoilahat DseaoiMitopsasaeJvrt.ly karmlsstT
Pe Tent Know that Sit avsngs doses of Gsatorla are tarnished tor SO
s.nla.ni i i nl a ili it
P. Tens Knerw that when rnastssi Set this raarfart pretaratloafc leew cl IVtresi saasF
be kept wall, and that Ton may have sahroksnraast
Watkea. tMasrarewurthtawwaw. ThayatefncSS.
- TaS) fceaaafls)
edsTantwrw sdT
Children Cry for
FOR PORTLAND, DAILY.
8TEAMSR
Young America
. .VIA
WILLAMETTE SLOUGH
Leave St. Helens....... ..... 6:SO A M
Arrive at Portland... 10:00 A M
Leave Portland 2:30 P M
Arrive at St. Helene. ...... ...... 6.-00 P M
riRB as CEltTS.
Will Carry Nothing bat Passengers
and fast ifreigut.
JAMES GOOD, MASTER.
-THE-
BANQUET
SALOON
Has re-onened nnder the management
of GEORGE A. BRINK, corner of Strand
and Cowlits Streets, St. Helens. Oregon,
where osn be found the choicest brands of
WINE AMD LIQUOR
Card tables, nool tsble. billiard table and
other devicea for the entertainment of pat
rons, where time can be pleasantly spent.
FAMOUS FIRE LADDIE CIGARS
-
-
Besides other popular brands, are kept
instantly on hand to buddIv tha mcraaeed
trade at this very popular saloon.
THK FAMOUS
CYRUS NOBLE WHISKY
18 X
TBI BANQUET.
1
Patronize Home
INDOSTHT
SPRING
AND
SUMMER
1896
TO OUR NEW STORE
ST, S. W, Cor. Oak
-r S Ow ! a. s .ei .aw
All-Wool Suits
$8.85 10
J.M. MOYER&CO.
81 and 83 Third Street,
rOHTXAND, OB.
self-messurement sent free to any address.
4
!
Pitcher's Castorla.
WHITE COLLAR UllE
Strs. Telephone and Bailey Gataert
COLUMBIA RIVSB4 PUGET BOUND NAT. CO
Alder 8t, Portland ; Havel dock, As tort
PORTLAND AND ABTOBXa.
Telephone leavee Portland dally (except Sun
day) at 7 a. m., leaves Astoria daily at 7 p. as.,
(except 8undav). Runs direct to train for Clat
sop beach, and oonnecta with steamer Ilwaeo
for Ilwaoo trains, running to all points .a North
beach.
Bailey Oatsert leaves Portland daily at S p s
(except Sunday), on Saturday at 11 p. m. Leaves
Astoria daily at :4S a. m. (exeept Sunday and
Monday), on Sunday at 7 p. m.; connects with
all trains for Clatsop beach and Ilwaoo beaeh.
This Una has a boat connecting with both
beaches, returning from Astoria every night in
the week.
B. A. REBUT. Agent. U. B. BOOTT, Pres.
Decker's
BARBER SHOP
J. H, DECKER. Proprietor.
The old and reliable barber has his razors Just
aa sharp aa ean be found, and will shavs yea
comfortably and quickly for only U eenta,
BT. HELEN8, : : . OREGON
IIUCKLE BIlOsX
MAgnrAcrtmsis or
TrSmancrinn T,nmhn TPIruvi-Sin 1
Rustic Sheathing, Casings, and n
complete stock of every variety of
Rough and Dressed Lumber
ALWAYS OH BARD,
AT THX OLD BTAKD, IT, HELEy OXXaOW
syy t ens ewrwry
Vtairtw-x-i!- -v " r iimrr r- ni im, mmml .1