The Oregon mist., August 07, 1896, Image 3

A Uhiqub School. The Training
pepartment of tho Monmouth Bute
Normal School, contltti of a lohool of
nine grade i with 230 children enrolled,
under the tupervltion of a corps of
five ineclallv trained teaohara. Jaol
tudeot of the Senior Normal Class
teaches half a day for a half year. The
reaulti are excellent both for children
ad for itudent teachert.
TiAOHBRi Puv Ball. The game
of baseball played last Friday alter
noon between the St. Helena nloe and
the vUitini eohool teaehert waa wit-
netted by a large crowd and wat
throughout very interesting. Of course
it resulted in an easy victory for the
home team. There were not enough
vialtort who played ball no that it whs
necessary to substitute some home
players to make up their nine. Seven
innlngi were played. The game was
greatly enjoyed by the piayert as wen
by the spectators.
Thi Biarom Cloim Next Mon
day ia the last day of the flailing sea
son for this year. The oatoh at and
near the mouth of the river has been
good for tome days. Indeed the can
neriea have not been able to handle
11 the fish caught and consequently
the boate have been limited. The
pack tbla year will be somewhat short
of last season's, which is the Inevitable
result of the long strike which extend
ed to the latter part of June. Other
wise the pack of tins year would, no
doubt, havebeeo larger than usual.
Chittim Bark. Gathering and sell
ing obittim bark has become an exten
sive Industry in Benton, Lincoln, Lane
and Tillamook counties, Oregon. The
price paid for the bark ia fromlj to 2
cent ft pound. Feeling and hauling
the bark to market gives employment
to many who might otherwise be idle,
end it ia possible for an energetio per
eon to make from $2 to 12.50 a day.
The bark, after peeling ia dried in
shady place; when brittle it is broken
up into floe pieces and allowed to dry
from 60 to 00 days more ; it is then
aacked and ia ready for market.
Tub Mbambst Maw. ''The meanest
man I ever saw," an irrepressible
Washington Judge exclamed to a crowd
of admirers, "has never appeared in
my court as a defendant, and its luck
for him. At a matter of course he was
newspaper man a blankety blank
rascal of an editor. One day he was
playing teven up with a young lady
friend and guest what be did? He
told ber that whenever she had the
jack of trumps it waa a aura sign her
lover wat thinking of her. Then he
watched her, and when the blushed
and looked pleated be would lead a
high card and take her jack. A man
who would do that would steal a hot
atove or write villainous joke about
.me." :v , ,. .""
Staoi Roiibbd. The stage running
between Oregon City and Wildoit
springs wat bold up and robbed last
Monday, the robbery taking place at
the same place of the hold upa of
about ft year apo. Thit time there
were two masked men Instead of one,
and daring the affray two of the horses
were killed. It ia not thought that
much booty waa secured aa there waa
but three pasaengert on the stage and
one of them a Chinaman. OfBeert
were toon in but pursuit of the rubbers
but at last accounts no arresit had
been made. Out of all the slsge rob
beriee that have occurred on that line
the robbers have alwayt escaped.
Baieball Saturday. A came of
ball between St. Helena and Warren
will take place at the grounds of the
former tomorrow afternoon. The home
team also have invitations from the
North Portland team and the Mono-gran-a
of Portland to play on the home
grouodt ia the near future. A chal
lenge from the Chlcago'a ia daily ex
pected. A peculiar feature of thette
challenges it that the visitors Invari
ably ask that their expentee be paid,
or in other words they want an outing
t the expense of some one else. The
St. Helens boys like to play ball but
they do not care to pay an nnrrason
able prloe (or the purpose of being de
feated by professional teamt.
To Keep thb Pbacb. A little un
pleasantness which has exiated be
tween William Allen and Joseph Coul
ter, of Vernonia for tome time result
ed in the district attorney being call
ed to that place last Monday at arbi
trator. It teema that each of the
above named gentlemen have been
going loaded for each other and have
made threata aa to what each would
do to the other, eto. Upon the arrival
of the district attorney, Coulter was
placed under bonds in the sum of $200
to keep the peace until the next term of
circuit court, before which tribunal he
it required to appear, and if at that
time no overt act haa been committed
hit bondsmen will be released. Carry
ing weapons for one another seems to
be fashionable at Vernonia from all
accounta, but the weapons seem only
to be carried at ballast instead of for
active nse and past history would in
dioate that no one wat in any particu
lar danger.
Adjudged Insane. Last Saturday
Joseph Reed and John F. Choldolin
of Vernonia brought John A. Schullcr
to this place for examination as to his
sanity. The examination was conduc
ted Saturday evening by Doctors Cliff
and Boss before Juatioe Clark- and
Srhuller wat committed to the asylum,
where he -was taken by Sheriff1 Rice
and ' Constable Cox. In Portland
Schuller refused to go to the train with
the officers saying they were taking
him to an out of the-waj place to rob
him, whereupon the offtoers were
obliged to use force. Sohullor was
confined in the asylum in Louisville,
Ky , in 1881. About a year ago he
waa married to Matilda anatafson at
Vernonia, where he hat since lived.
He imagined that his wife and others
were trying to kill him, and this
brought about the examination at to
bit sanity. Hia case is of a mild form
and no doubt hit confinement will bo
of short duration.
Was Herb Last Week. Haxlctt,
the pilgrim printer who hat been go
ing up and down thia coast for thirty
or forty yeart it again ooming thia way
from the north. The McMinnville
Transcript says : His beard is almost
anowy white and hia locks now hang
in long ringlets about hit neck, wlilto
with the frost of many winters. His
atep it lent iprightly than twenty years
ago, hit shoulders begin to droop,
whoa be walks 'the streets his head is
bowed as if in deep meditation. Hag
lett the "pilgrim print," who has "hit
the road" more unlet and "counted
more railroad ties" than any man In
this country, and whose annual visit
to every printing oiuce In the north'
west it regular, hat been in town thit
week. The poor old follow It old and
feeble and should go to the home for
aged and Infirm printers.
"CliATSKANIH vt. Bt, Helens. The
ball game last Saturday between data
kanie and St. Helens at this place
wat very exciting and was witnessed
by a largo crowd. Many of the visit
lug teachers remained over to witness
the game which is said to have been
the best one ever played in tho county.
The game was culled at 2 o'clock and
Harvey Brown and W. E, Stevens
were chosen as umpires. Brown's de
cision! were not satisfactory to the
home team, and, after a little wrangle,
both umpires were withdrawn and
Mr. McUuire of Warren, was agreed
upon to decide points in the game
which proceeded to itt Anal termina
tion in a good naturod way. The bat
teriet were Hiatt and Whitten for
Clatakanie and Allen and Harlow for
St. Helens. The batteriea did most el
the work in the game and several white
washes in tuccossion were not uncom
mon, especially with the home team.
The utmoat interest prevailed through
out the game and the tpeotntort, di
vided in sympathy between the two
sides, kept up a wild cheer for tome
time when either tide had gained a
point. Very few errort were made
during the game, and tho score result
ed 8 to 10 in favor of St. Helens with
an inning to tpare. The visitora at
this juncture gathered in a group and
gave three lusty cheers for St. Helena
which wat responded to by the home
boyt. Then three ohevrs were given
for Umpire McQuire and the game
waa at an end. The visitors arrived
on the Shaver Friday night and were
obliged to stay over until Sunday
night before tbey could return home.
They all seemed to spend the time
pleasantly while here and when all
were on board the steamer Sunday
evening the air about the wharf rang
with cheers. A more geutlemanly lot
of boyt never visitod our city than the
Clatakanie ball players and their pres
ence was appreciated. '
Inconsistency or thb Weather.
Farmer Pagueand the assistant proph
et a ia charge of the weather bureau
office have been caused considerable
worry and anxiety of lute by the pranks
of the weather, says the Oregonian.
Rain at this soaaon of the year ao
cording to Mr. Pague it more than
unreaiouable; it it outrageous, and
contrary to all precedents established
In the office. Mr. Fag no has fore
casted fair weather, btcuuso the indi
cations favored such bulletin!, and
tneu the weather, with an inconaitt
ency worthy of a bettor cause, upsets
tbe forecast by raining in goou gen
erous showers. If thit condition of
affairs continues to exist, the weather
bureau office will depart from the
methods of observation in vogue and
go back to the primitive oustoin of the
oldest inhabitant, who, before weather
bureaus were instituted, stuck his
moistened linger in the atmosphere
to ascertain the direction of the wind,
and foretold the rain by the sensitive
nest of bit corus. It is, however, a
source of considerable satisfaction to
Mr. Pague to think that the multitude
which uplifted its voice in protest
during the recent spell of hot weather
ia now getting the longoJ for change
with a vengeance.
To Exhibit at Minneapolis
Messrs. B. S. Pague and A. H. Devers
wilt leave about September 23, for the
Minneapolis exposition, taking with
them a car of Oregon's products,
which they will exhibit there. The
car will bo fitted out by the Nnrtbweat
Immigration board, and will be filled
with samples of the agricultural, min
eral aud lumboring products of tbe
Northwest, all of winch will be ar
ranged in a tasteful and conspicuous
display at the Minneapolis fulr. Be
aides this, the genileinou will take with
them stereopticon views oi the North
west, and literature disoriptive of all
its (treat rotourcet. During the expo
sition there will be held in Minneap
olis the Grand Army encampment
and tho grand conclave of the Knights
of Pythias, and it it estimated that at
least a halt million people will see
Oregon's exhibit. People from all
over the ttate are requested to tend
in contributions for the car, including
everything which will give a good idea
of the fertility and wealth of the state.
Tbe contributions should be tent in
not later than September 20, t the
car will leave about September 23.
For Orphan Childrkn. Rev. I. F.
Tobey, oi the National Children'
Home Society,, with headquarter! at
Chicago, wat iu this city last Sunday
and organized a local branch of the
aocioly, with Judson Weed, presidont;
Mrt. W. H. Dolman, vice president;
Mrs. J. R. Bangle, secretary, and E. E.
Quick, treasurer. The object of the
society it to secure homes for the or
phau' children oi the ttate, which is
done through an agency established
in Portland. Each county of the state
it to have a local society and through
its seoretary the state sooiety is noti
fied of any homeless children, and in
turn applications for children are
made to .the local secretaries and by
them to the state seoretary whose duty
it is to place children wherever suit
able homes can be found.
Building, a New Dock. A pile
driver ia here at work driving piling
for a new wharf adjoining 8heldon's
butcher shop. The wood flume com
pany having leased Wikstrcm's wharf
deprives those persons who have been
hauling wood with teams of place to
ship their wood and consequently they
have formed a co-operative combina
tion and are putting in a dock for
their own use.. Tun is commendable
enterprise on the part of the promo
ters of the undertaking and success
ought to crown their efforts, 'i he new
dock will have seventy feet fro n luge.
In British Columbia. A gentle
man writing to friends in thit city
from Rotsland B, C, says George F.
McConnell, the defaulting keeper of
racords and teal of the grand lodge,
Knights of Pythias of Oregon, is in
Hnssland, where he teems to think
himself out of reach of the officers.
McConnell probably went direct to
Roesland after disappearing from Port
land. ' ' '
VBHNON1A VARIETIES.
Lawyer Drink Is full of business these
days.
Tbe Vernonia cairjpmtetlng conimenc
August 10.
Justice jShannaban's court has bean busy
tbs past week.
M las Clraoe Dow, of Portland, Is visiting
at Mrs. Tracy's.
. Mrs, Nellla Bynon Is vliltlng her parents
nsar Vernonia. ,
The family of Iter. Mcltlroy arrived In
lbs vulley lout Thuraday.
Mr. Case 1 dally expecting tbe new roll
ers for tbe flouring mill.
Mrt. Casslua Peck, of Portland, It visit
ing with Mr. P. Peck, of Vernonia.
Ths copious showers of tbe lait few days
have Insured a good crop of late potatoes.
Mrs. McRlrov preached Sunday evening
at the Evangelical church to a lurgt and
appreciative audience.
There is considerable talk again of the
railroad tapping the Nehalein from either
Clulskanie, St. Helens or Bcappoose.
Harrison Allen, J., deputy district at
torney (or Columbia county, vUited Ver
nonia Monday on business, accompanied
by Mr. Allen. i
Storekeeper! Prlngla and Zillgett are
taming over lots of goods lately, at prices
which compare favorably with tbe Fort
land market.
Lawyer Allen -caused consternation
amongst tbe finny tribe during his abort
stay at Vsrnonla. If-but let him tell bis
own 1 lot of fish stories, ,
Four prominent lawyer from Portland,
who are camping on Rock creek, were ar
rested last week by Deputy State Qame
Warden Keasy for shooting grouse, but (or
want of sufficient evidence they were dis
charged. . . .
John A. Bcbullor, a German, living on
Crooked creek, has been acting in curious
manner for some time and at last bis wife
got (rlghtened and called in some neighbors.
He was taken In charge by Special Con
stable Sou Reed and sent out to ths county
seat and there adjudged insane.
George Solomon, while loading a rifle
last Friday, had the nilifortuns to bavt a
cartridge explode, throwing powder iu his
eye and nearly blinding hlra. Ife cams to
Vernonia and Dr. Newth removed a num
ber of pleoee of powder, etc., which were
imbtded In the cornea, or' (ront of bis eye-
Messrs. Weed and Quick, of St. Helens,
who have been camping out on the Neha
lem, started home via. Washington county
Monday. Mr. Quick has very muck im
proved in health aa a result of their trip
and baa thrown away bis cane. Nehalcru
cannot be beat (or healthfulness. They
say they caught all the trout they eat.
La borera Scarce.
Mr. Hugh Glenn, of tht contracting firm
of Honeyman, DeHart 4 Glenn, who is
constructing a portion of the Astoria
(table railroad, Is at the St. Charles. He
has Just returned from Seattle, where he
went to employ laborers. He wants 300
more men, principally axmen and station
wen, but finds It bard to secure them.
"I have advertised (or men," he said
"and pay thsni 11.60 per day which is 10
cents mure than paid by the railroad com
panies and other contractors (or the tame
class of work; yet it seems impossible to
get theia.
"It Is our purpose to give everything
poaaible to Portland, and we atill hop to
get men here; and on the Sound, instead of
having to go to Ban Francisco."
Tbe firm yesterday chartered tbe steam
boat Kebanl for nine months, to be used
in the transportation of supplies and camp
equipage. Two other boats are similarly
employed. Tuesday's Oregonian.
DIED.
HOLMAN. In San Francisco, Cel., on
Tuesday. August 4, 181X3, Mrs. Mary Hol
nian, aged 57 years.
Mary Catherine McBridt was born in
Springfield, Mo., April S, 1839, and with her
parents cam to Oregon in 1848. She was
the seventh child of Dr. James and Mehala
Mclirlde, and was on of fourteen children,
four boys and ten girls, eleven of whom are
still living. The subject o( this sketch was
married to Rev. Dlllard Holman in Yamhill
eonnty in I860. The fruits of this union
wars two children Alfred and Helena the
former now Hying In San Francisco and
tbe latter, now Mra. Judge Grant, resides
at Woodland, Cal. With the exception o(
tbe past (onr winters spent In California
with bar children Mrs. Holman has lived
In Oregon continuously since 1846 and was
well known throughout tbe length and
breadth of the state. Her kind and lovable
natare made ber friends bv th score, In
deed she was known only to be loved. Th
remains, accompanied by her son, Alfred,
srrlved here from Sun Francisco yesterday
and wer laid to reat In the family lot in
Masonic cematary on Germany hill in the
presence of most of the relatives and many
friends, s short service being read at the
grave by Rev. Edward T. Nesbit, pastor ol
the First Christian church of Portland, to
which denomination the departed bad been
Identified since childhood. .
"By hsr lite alone.
Oracloui and sweet, th better way waa shown."
YOUNO.-Tn 8t. Helena on Wednesday
August 8, 1400, of dropsy, M. 8. Young.
Deceased was a veteran of the civil war
and has resided in St. Helens (or' several
years. For some time he has been In a
foebls oandition, and bis death was no sur
prise to his acquaintances, being found
dead sitting alone In his apartments in the
Taylor building Wednesday about 11
o'clock. Only a few minutes before be had
been talking to passers by. Interment took
place at Odd Fellows' cemetery yesterday
afternoon. Tbe funeral will be preaobed
by Rev. 1'bllbrook neit Sunday evening.
BIAIIKIUD.
FMPPKS-WASHttURN At tbe home
of Mi. and Mrs. T. J. Fllppen at Clataka
nie, on Bumlav. August 2, 189(1, by Justice
Hail, Mr. Kdward R. Flippen and Mies
Gertrude Washburn. .
Jones, He Paya the Freight.
Send for a copy of "The Buyers'
Guide," with lutoBt reductions and
market reports, Sunt 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 aud Btaik, Port
land, Orcgou.
PEIlBONAIi AND LOCAL.
Thb Mist and Oregonian one year
for 12.00 in advance.
E. C, Blackford of the Clatakanie
Chief waa one of the official acoren at
the ball game last Saturday.
Thomaa Cooper went to Ililleboro
last Tnesday to attond to business be
fore the probate court of that place.
Sheriff Rice went to Clatakanie and
other down river points leaving On the
Shaver Tuesday evening.
colds, croup and whooping cough. It
ia pleasant, safe and reliable. For sale
by Dr. Edwin Ross.
County Clerk Weed and Mr. E. E.
Quick returned Wednesday evening
from their trip to Nehalem where they
have been for several days.
Harrison Allen deputy district attor
ney, accompanied by Mrt. Allen, went
to Vernonia last Sunday to attend to
legal business in Justice Shannahan't
court.
The rains of last Friday and for
several days following spoiled the ar
rangements of a number of people
who bad prepared to start camping or
to the coast.
Rase ball it probably the most
healthful exercise of the outdoor sports
While not brutal like football, it de
velops the tame muscles, and therefore
should have the preference. -
Astoria will hold its annual regatta
beginning August 18, and ending on
the 22nd. The Slate Firemant Tourn
ament, and Oregon Press Association
will be held there the same week.
The teacher's institute wao brought
to a close last Friday forenoon, thus
cloaing a most successful session, in
which great interest had been taken
and from which good results may be
reasonably expected.
Mr. Charles Meaerve. editor and
proprietor of The Oregon City Enter
prise, accompanied by Misses Mary
and Nora Conyera, spent Sunday in
thia city at the home of Judge, and
Mra. D. J. Switzer.
Clatskanie has a good ball team in
every way an honor to the city. Tbey
are not only good ball players, but
good fellow! personally. 'Such people
are an ornament to the town ia which
tbey live.
Muckle Bros, who own a large
amount of timber land on the Cowee
man, will open a camp on that stream
at once. They will log with a donkey
which has been purchased and they
expect to be falling timber in a few
weeks. Kelso Journal.
The assessment of property in Co
lumbia county for 1896 it completed
and Assessor White is busy going over
his work preparatory for the meeting
of the county board of equalization
which meets on the 31st, of thii
month.
The cool weather accompanied by
rain for the past week baa seemed to
check the tide of travel toward the
sea coast. No one thinks for a minute,
however, that the warm weather is
over for the season, and in a few days
persons looking for the talt tea breeze
will be again travelling oceanward.
Work on the Astoria railroad is be
ing prosecuted in earnest, and campt
have been established at several differ
ent points along the route. It may
not be possible to complete the work
this fall, but in all events it ia expect
ed to have the road in operation in
time for the sesside travel next sum
mer. Man with awful toothache meets a
friend and tells him his woes. The
friend : "Ah, I bad just at bad a tooth
ache at you, yesterday and I went
home and my wife pitied me and
kissed me and made so much of me
that the toothache disappeared. You
lake my tip." The Acbyne : "Is your
wife at home do you think t"
Grasshoppers are said to be doing
considerable damage on Juniper Flat,
tayt the Dalles Times-Mountaineer.
The hoppers are to numerous on
Hampton Kelley't place that he hat
found it necessary to begin cutting
his grain at once, and yesterday start
ed two mowers and one header in his
fields, and will cut a conaiderable
amount of bis grain for bay in order to
save it from the little marauders. :
Johnnie Mooney who once lived in
St. Helens was in this city a few dayt
ago. Thit youngster hat twice been
convicted, and served time in the pen
itentiary of Oregon, but each time he
was discharged he repeated bis old
traits and would appear in the) crimnal
courts. Hit presence here is sufficient
warning for people to lock up their
possessions.
Judge John R. MoBride.of Spokane,
Judge Thomaa A. McBride and family
of Oregon City, Senator McBride, L.
K. Adams, ,.f Hillsboro, Dr. Morse,
E. C. Oiltner and Mist Georgia Gilt
ner, of Salem, Mr. Alfred Holmau,of
San Francisco, Mra. Daniels and Mr.
W. Byron Daniels, of Vancouver, Mr.
Fred V. Holman and Miss Kate Hol
man, of Portland, Mr. I. A. Macruni,
of Forest Grove, were in this city yes
terday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Dolman.
A Household Treasure).
D. W. Fuller, of Cansjoharlo, N. Y., saya
that be always keeps Dr. King's Mew Dis-
oovery in the hous and his family has al
ways found tbe very best results follow its
nse; that he would not be without it, if pro
curable. G. A. Dykeman Druggist, Cats-
kill, N. Y. says that Dr. Kind's Mew Dii
covery is undoubtedly the best Cough rem
edy; that he has used it in bis family for
eight years, and it has never (ailed to do
all that is claimed (or it. Why not try a
remedy so long tried aud used.
Trial bottles (ree at Dr. Ross' Drug Store.
Regular sis 90c. and $1.00.
Bucklen'a Arnica Salve.
The best Salve in the world (or cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, suit rheum, (ever
sores, totter, chapped 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 25 cents per box. For sale
by Dr. Edwiu Ross.
Awarded
Highest Honor World' Pair,
Qold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
mm
CREAM
Most Perfect Made.
in Yean the Standard.
. Real Estate Transfers.
W. T. Burney and wife to V. K. Strode,
e of nm and of nt'4, sec 10 and
swJi o( nwj, sec 11, 1 8 n, r 4 w; il.
W, T. Burney and wife to H. D. McGuire
K of nw!4 and t of ne. sec 9. and
swJi o(nwJi, sec 10. 16 n, r4 w; 11.
Florence M. Fllppen and husband to R.
B. Fllppen, nw of nwji , sec 82, 1 7 n, r 4
! 350.
G. F. Llndgren and wife to Jobn W.
Hnlmitrom, nw, sec 30. 1 6 n. r 4 w ; $029.
George W. Makinster to F. W. Makinster
and wife, n of nw, sec 11, t6a, r2
w;5. .- . V,
F. W. Makinster and wife to George W.
Makinster, nw of ne and nn ol nmx4,
sec 11, t6n, r 2 w; 5.
A re mi Nichols to Cnited States, tt,
etc 2, 1 8 n, r 3 w; $405.
A. Meer and wife to C. A. Link, Meer
City lots; t00.
A. Meer and wife to Thomas Ugh t foot,
lots 1, 2, 11 and 12, blk 14, Neer City; $40.
State of Oregon to M. E. Dolman, ne,
sec 10, 1 4 n, r 2 w.
W. K. Wright to Emm Wright, ne ol
nt'i, sec 2, t4 n, r 2 w: fl.
School Report.
The following is a report of school in dis
trict Mo. 29 (or the month commencing
July 6th and ending July 31st:
Number of days taught................ 18
Number of days attendance 212
Number o( days absence ........... 22
Number o( times tardy 8
Total number enrolled 13
Average number belonging 13
Average daily attendance 11
Those present every day duriag tbe
month were: Herndon McAdtms, Robert
McAdams, Madge Cramer, Ethel Cramer
and Harry Kyser.
Those receiving 100 in deportment were:
Harry Blaughterback, Madge and Ethel
Cramer Bessie Bee, Herndon and Robert
McAdams. Lena Fisher, Wesley Duke and
Reed Holding. Misa Id Moroah,
Teacher.
Strayed. From R. Cz't ranch at
Warren, one dark red bull, two yearr
old, tops of horns snwed off. Anyone
finding same will please leave word at
Thb Mibt office. Frank Naglb.
Last summer one of our grand chil
dren wat sick with a -severe bowel
trouble. Our doctor's lemedies had
failed, then we tried Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
which gave very speedy relief. We
regard it as the best medicine ever put
on the market for bowel complaints.
Mrs. . G. Gregory, Frederickstown,
Ho. This certainly is the beat medi
cine ever put on the market for dysen
tery, summer complaint, colic and
cholera infantum in children. It never
fails to give prompt relief when used
in reasonable time and tbe plain
printed directions are followed. Many
mothers have expressed their sincere
gratitude for the cures it has effected.
For sale by Dr. Edwiu Roes.
Whan Baby was sick, we go her Castorla.
When she was Child, she cried for Caatoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla.
When ahe had CUldreo, she gavathem Caatorii
NOTICE.
TJ. 8. Land Office, Oregon City, Or.,
Mavl2. 1896.
COMPLAINT havingbeen entered at this
office by John Wafczak against George
Qutman for abandoning bis homestead en
try No. 8585, dated May 9th, 1890, npon the
swK of section 27. township 6 north, range
3 west, in Columbia countv. Oregon, with
a view to the cancellation of said entry, the
said parties are nereov summoned to ap
pear at U. 8. land office at Oregon City,
Oregon, on the 6th day of August, 1896, at
testimony concerning said alleged abandon
ment. j:ia(j kobkrt A. Miller. Kegister.
Notice ol final Settlement.
XTOTICE is hereby sriven that the nnder
i.1 signed administrator of the estate o(
Levi French, deceased, has hied his final
account and petition for tinal settlement in
the matter of said estate, in the County
Court of Columbia County, Oregon, and the
judge of said Court has appointed Friday,
the 7th day o( August, A. D. 1896, at the
incoming of uourt, on said day, as tbe time
tor hearing objections to said hnal account,
it any, and the nnai settlement of said es
tate. LINDLEY if EEKElt,
Administrator of the Estate of Levi
French, deceased. jl0a7
Wood Wanted!
Oil AHA Cords, delivered on Milton
iiv,vuv Creek or tributaries. Con
tracts entered Into for immediate de
livery. Apply to or address
OREGON WOOD CO.,
C. H. Pigoott, Manager.
St. Helena Hotel, St. Helens, Or.
For Sale.
The cheapest place in Columbia
county. Inquire of R. O. 1IAZEN,
Warren, Oregon. tf
EASTERN C0F.
AND CHOP HOU8I
BROWN, Prop.
Best Meal in the City for 15c
AND UPWARDS.
170 Third St.,
ate Chinese Employed.
PORTLAND, ORCQON,
OUR FIFTHS
SPECIAL
SINCE REMOVING TO OUB NEW STORE
81 and 83 THIRD ST, S. W, Cor. Oak
Men
's
Fifteen Patterns. Every Suit Warranted
Made From Our Celebrated Albany
Woolen Mills Cassimeres.
yvWrWWrVvWtrWv
$8.85 -1
J.
SOLE AGENTS
Albany Men Mills
Sam des with olain rules for self-measurement sent freo to any address J
tVvVVVVVVVVVVtVVVVVVV
for Infanta and Children.
THIRTY yoare' oWrratloa of CartorU with tho potromgo of
attOUo of poreons, ponntt to spook of U withamt ;.
It Is sna0.neothmo.M7 tho lioai remedy tor Infante mni CtJUroat
tho world hmm otot known. It la hormloso. ChUdrw Ufcp H. It
Kfrros thorn hoaJth. It wffl soto their Htoo. In i Mothoro hnrp
oomothtnt; which 1 nheolntolr aaio and prmcttemlly norfoot o
chfld'e modlrino.
Costorla. doetroy Womw.
Cnotorln oHoys Tororishnose. ' 1 .- '
Cnatorln p re-rente Tondtlna; Bong Card. . irw,
Caetqrin puree TOngrhsso. and Wind CoHo.
Coetorin toIIotoo Teething Tronhloa.
Cnatorln onroe Constipation pad Fin tnl ency.
Caetorln nontmllooo tho effect of eorhonlo moid tjno or polsonono nig.
Cnetorln dooa not contain morphine, opium, or ether nnrootlo yi upi. .
Cootorln mimflntee tho food, regnlatoe tho stomach and howoln,
ftwin? healthy and natural nloep.
Caatoria fa pnt np in ono-efae hottloq only. It l not eold tn Vnlfc.
Pont allow any ono to oeH yon anything oleo on tho plan or pronatoo
that It fa Jnt ao food" and "win answer every pnrposo.
See that yon got O-A-S-T-O-R-I-A. ' "
Tho tac-mjmllo
sdgnntnre of
Children Cry for
lei?SskrPc;. -
When You Buy Shoes
Buy where you can get the best roods
for the least money .. . . ....
TAN SHOE SALE
Gent's f 4 00 Shoot for..... $3001 Ladies' Oxford, f 2.60 Shoes for,,1.75
2.00 " 1.75 Mistet 11.60 Shoet for 185
Ludiea' Oxford, $1.76 Shoes for. . 1.35 Children's $1.26 Shoes for 1.00
AH Tan Goods at Reduced Prices.
LEO SELLING,
. 167 Third Street, between Morrison and Yamhill, Portland, Oregon.
Hat a new and complete stock of the latest styles in footwear,
which ho is offering for tale at bottom prices. ; , 1 ,
MUCKLE BROS.
M ANUFACTUSeRS OF
Dimension Lumber, Flooring,
Rustic, Sheatliiue. Casings, and a
complete stock of eveiy variety of
Rough and Dressed Lumber
ALWAYS ON HAND.
AT THE OLD 8TAND, ST. HELEN" OREGON
A e a .m. jl. -
Patronize Home
' IRDDSTRT
SPRING
AND
SUMMER
1896
All-Wool Suits
M. MOYER& CO.E
81 and 83 Third Street,
PORTLAND, OH.
iddress P
4
fafsatf
Pitcher's Castorla.
Oregon State Normal School,
' MONMOUTH, ORiaON. .
A training school for teachers. Bsnlor rear
wholly professional.
Twenty weeks of Piycholotrr and General and
Rpeclal Methods; twenty weeks of Teaehinf ia
Training Department.
Training school of Nine Grades, with Two
Hundred Children.
Regular Normal Course of Three Tear.
The Normal Diploma is recognised by law as
a State Life Certificate to teach.
Light Exrsssu: Board at Normal Dlnlnff
Hall, 1 50 per week. Pnraiahed rooms, with
light aud Are, 1.78 to 1 00 per week. Board and
lodging in private families, 2.50 to 8S.IS0 per
Tuition: Sub. Normal, 15.00 per term of ten
wccki; Normal, t 26 per term of ten weeks.
Grades from reputable schools accepted.
Catalogue cheerfally furnished on application.
or W. A. Wakh,
Secretary of Faculty.
President.
ORIENTAL HOTEL
A. H. B LAKES LEY, Proprietor.
Board by Day, Week or Month
AT REASONABLE RATES.
The table la supplied with the beat the market
affords. Everything clean. A share of yonr pat
ronaire is solicited. ST. HELENS. OHKUOW.
ST. HELENS LIYERY STABLES
Til OS. COOrER, Proprietor.
Horses Boarded and Cared For.
! , TURNOUTS ON SHORT NOTrOI.
..V
tT; IIEI.KNa, ' : : ORIOON