The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, August 14, 1896, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon mist., August 14, 1896, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextA Nw Rbsidewoe. Mr. A. Stump, of Bcapjpoose, bas just completed a new reaideno to take the place of the on destroyed by Are iome months go. The main building it 18x32 feet, one and one-halt stories high, with bedi 24x24 feet. Appuoaum oe Cbitifioatm. At the examination of teaohers for cor tifloatoa which commenced here last Wednesday the following-named per sons were present i Gertrude Badger, Cletskanie; Hatlle Fiiber, MJstjES' telle Holsapple, Delene; EUle Ord way, Vernonia Willie Grant, Scap poose ; Clarence Adama, Vernonia. Tim MuriH Aboard. -Last Monday evening a man got on board Ihe R. B. Thompson at Portland for Oharlton'a Unillnir. The steamer made the land log, but the man wae ao drunk that he had fallen asleep and could not be found. By the time the boat reached thla plaee he wae on deck, and came ashore, but wai hardly able to walk. He took the early morning boat Tues- day for hia destination. Raf.V-RtTFPOBTINO Students. Fully balf the students enrolled at the State Normal at Monmouth are either hnll or nartlallv aalf-aupportlng. At leaat 90 per cent came from the oountrv. Many teach a year and at tend aohool a year. The expentca are very light from 1 100 to f 130 a year for living, books, and tuition. Twenty four couatiea were represented laat year. Short Wheat Chop. It it now es timated tbat the wheat crop of the Willamette valley will be about 26 per cent short of lait year. The crop east nf tlia mounlalna ia aaid to be up to the average. The shortage In the Willamette valley I aaid tobe due to tha nrinoiDal one being due to the hot and dry winds In the early part of Jul, and the second the esoeasive rain ol ten aeys ago. Shippimo Cowl to Japan. Last Monday Mr. P. A. Frakes. of Soap- Joose, sold to Slnraburo Ban, of Tokio, span, a Holateln Friealan cow, reg istered (81Z4V tiau, name vroua Glyntaff) whioh will be shipped with a number of other cows to Japan. This cow waa shipped to Portland Monday and from there alie will be taken to Taooma by train, where the cargo of 21 ouws will be put on board a tteamshiD (or the urient. sine price received by Mr. jrraites was small for such stock, being only $50. But even at this low price these ani mals will be very expensive by the time they reach their destination. The freight per cow from Taooma, Waah., to Tokio, Japan is $4U. n is In1 nnnualurv tfl tiaV full it tot S "" " . . . . . ai.rrv man to go with them at a cost oi e.iuv fur the round trip. No attempt will be made to ship any but the very uest stock as the expense of transporting is so great that common eioca eumu not be shipped prontaoiy suun a,io distanoe. Mr. Frakes' stock ol dairy cows are nearly all of the above breed and tbey have a reputation tor oeiu great milkers, it wouiu no oe eur prisingto see a large trade in One stoek built up between this coast and the Orient in the near luture. FEIMONAL AND LOOAli. Aoaiii w Bosisiaa. Mr. 0. W. Knowles, formerly proprietor of the Hi. Charles hotel, in Portland, bas leased the Hotel Ferkine of tbat city. and will in future be found catering to the wants of bis old-time friends at extent. thla favorite and conveniently located house. Mr. Knowles is a thorough imul man. and in his new looation will be able to accommodate all hla friends in the way of splendid hotel apartments. Alfred Hoi.maii Hekb r. Al fred Holmao, president of the Dewey Publishing Company, of Ban Fran oisoo, was in tbe city this week. He wai a guest at me norae oi n aunt, Mrs. W. U. Dolman. Mr. Holman, it will be remembered, came to Oregon last week to accompany the remains of his mother. He had been absent from Oregon for several years, or since he severed hia connection with tbe Oregonlanto take editerial charge of tha Beanie rosnnteiiigoncer. years ago he went to Ban Francisoo and purchased the Dimness oi mo Pacifio Rural Press and a magaxine devoted to mining, aince which time he has successfully and profitably conduoted those publications. He saya tbat while business in California is not op to me stanuaru ui luriuur yeara tbore conditions appear much better that in Oregon, and that tbe the general gloom manifest here does not prevail there 10 any consmarauio Mr. Holman win leave in a J. H. Bhelden made a business trip to Eureka yesterday. Ths Mist and Oregonian one year for 92.00 in advanoe. Jack Balmanno, of Portland, is vis iting relatives in this city this weoit. Seaside travel has been beayy thie week, the through boats being crowded each trip down. Miss Allie Lyons, who recently closed a term of school at Goble, was in this city Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Davis spent last Sunday In Oregon City at the home Mr. Charles Meserve. , Deputy Clerk Harris took his fam ily to Vernonia last Monday, where they will remain for some time. Tha annual meeting of the Oregon Press Association will be held at Asto ria, beginning next Wednesday. Sheriff James Rice returned Wed nesday from Clatskani where he had been attending to official business. Chamberlain's Counb Kemedy cures colds, oroup and whooping cough. It ia pleasant, sale and rename, xor saw by Dr. Edwin Ross. Miss Phoebe Balmanno, who has been visiting relatives in thia city for several daya returned to her home in Portland yesterday. It is said that Mrs. McKinley con temolatea auolvine for a divorce on Last summer one of our grand chil dren was sick with a severe bowel trouble. Our doctor's ismedies had failed, then we tried Chamberlain's Colin, dholora and Diarrhoea Remedy, which gave very speedy relief. We regard it as the best medicine ever put on the market for bowel complaints. Mrs. E. G. Gregory, Frederickstown, Mo, This certainly Is the beet medi cine ever put on the market for dysen tery, anmmer complaint, colic and cholera infantum in children. It never fails to give prompt relief when used in reasonable lime and tbe plain printed directions are followed. Many mothers have expressed their sincere gratitude for the cures it has effected. For sale by Dr. jsawin jwss. A printing office is considered by some folks a tough place and the news paper worker a mighty bad man. Sta tistics, however, do not bear out tbat idea. Of 3,890 convicts ia the state penitentiary of Texas there is not a printer or newspaper man, wu mw are ministers, doctors, bankers, bar bers, photographers, barkeepers, and nnnka and members of professions and callings. The printer irets a bad name because the nature ef bis business teaches him to detest shams, and he scorns the hypocrite. The Newspaper Union. Mrs. Rhodie Noah, of this place, was taken in the nigbt with cramping pains and the next day diarrhoea set in. She took half a bottle of black hrrv cordial but not no relief. She then sent to me to see if I had any CliATSK AN IB. E. P. aa Arnold Graham were callers In town the first of tbe week. Mrs. HodM Is stopping In town with Mrs. Frank Marrill while being trestea ior lung trouble. A school entertainment at Marshland Is announced for Saturday evening and every body Invited. Mrs. Canarls, of the photograph gallery, took passexe on the steamer for Portland Monday evening. Mm. E. R. Flippln wa in town Monday on her wav to spend a few days witn ner parents near Lost creek. Iks Bnmgardner has changed his base of operations from Balaam's to lOlvio s logging camp at Marshland. w d.. .,i fmll left on the Shaver Monday evening for a visit to ber sister, Mrs. McClure, near Forest Grove. MIhs Cora Bryant Is In Portland this week una visit, tier moiner, mm. . returned Wednesday from the same place. Mrs. N. Merrill and her friend, , Miss xthnA J..hn. are ioending a little time in the Nebalcm valley this week for an outing Miss Lillian Fuller Is vlnitlng friends in thin neighborhood, baring been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Couyers the past few days. Young Joe Simpson rnsde our town a brief risTt on Ms way to British Colnmb... where his father is now living. He lell last week. George Blackford and wife from Illinois OUR FIFTH" L " .i.i.i.. u r. n u.kroni.tr.. the brothers and other Meads located In this neighborhood, mi nt-..irMt Kaahitii team has an in vitstion to play tbe Oathlaniet nine on Sat- urday, ana wm bj -- transportation facilities. The Justices coort bas some business thi reek, growing out of the breaking of a get templates applying lor a aivorce on vneu . "j V u!" f ..n W week, growing out of the breswag oi s the ground that her husband is too thing that would he p her. I sent ber wee, 0 Wednesday, re intimate with nanua. T Za ' a ,, Albert Toiler, an old-time printer L,. H reiieved her. Another of few days for Ban Franoisco to resume bis literary pursuits, ana, Dy wj, it might not be out of place to say here that Mr. Helman is one of the bright writers of tbe day. Grass Gbowwo Nicely. 3ras on tha bottom lands is looking splendid. The water hee been receding gradually ng tnja M not considered a large ship- Balhom 8IUPMBWTS. The fishing industry at St. Helena la of no small proportions, although generally speak- and baa "keot off the grass" for some days, so tbat with tbe warm sun to mature the hay, harveat of that crop will not be mnch later than usual. Rnaidni. many oeonle agree tbat be Miiaa of tha racant unusually heavy nim tha rernlur raiav season will be late this vear. which would, indeod, be of great benefit to the dairymen on tbe Columbia bottoms. This is Ceueu The newspspers am nuhliahins- a horrid story that a M1 a-lri eradaale" in Crook county recently took tbe teachers' examine inn ura la a nortion of what ahe rnta In anawar to a Question in pliys- Th hodv is divided into three narln the head, the chlet and the stiitsmlck. The head contains the eyes and brains, If any. The chist contains the lunttS and a piece of the liver. Tbe slummiok is devoted to the bowels, which there is five, s.e, o, u, and sometimes w and y, A Mishbb. Mashed. Portland Wei come: A smart young man bad bis ears well boxed on the xaquina oj train a fw davs ago. lie had been trvlne- to attract the attention of two Corvallie girls, and failing, said to them i "Ah there, girls; you're aw fully slow." "But I'm not," aaid the big brother of one of the girls, who was sitting near by, aa he landed three telling blows on the masher's face. Oae blow knocked tbe would-be mash er's bat out of the car window, and the other two were good for black eyes. ping point for salmon. It will be of interest to note, however, tbat this season there has been shipped oy Sheldon & Cox. of this place, WO tons of salmon, for which the fishermen re ceived, at 4 cents per pound, tne pre vailing prica for most Of tne scaaon, the sum of 111,200. It will be remera- harad. too. that all the oatoh nere nas not been shipped througn mis nrm, so that it ia impossible to state just how much fiwh has been caught here, but it is eate lo say that the aggregate will reach far above the figures aoove quoted. This is no small item of itself in our commerce, coniiuonug ma mo season is oi oniy lour mouiu vui- tion. House B box km Into. On Wednes day niirht of last week the warehouse belonging to Mr. E. M. Wharton on his farm at Deer island was nroaen into and tools to the amount of about $15 were taken. The tools were in a ohest, which waa broken open, and among the tbinge taken were saws, chiasels and brace and bits, a full out fit, which would be convenient for a protenional housebreaker. Mr. Whar ton bas no idea who tbe burglars are, but would like very mnoh to Enow. Small burglaries have been numerous in these parts lately, a number of houses having been broken into re cently. Bt. Helens bas not escaped these petty marauders, though no thefts of any considerable proportions have been committed as yet. printer who once woiked on this paper, baa been appointed health officer in Port land by Mayor Pennoyer. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dillard left last week for a camping trip on the north fork of the Lewis river. They expect to be absent for seme time. Rev. C. N. Plowman, of the United Evangelical cburoh, will preach next Sunday at Warren at 11 o'clock a. m., and at Yankton at 7 30 p. m. A challenge has been received by the St. Helens ball team from the Woodland team to play on the grounds of tbe latter in the near future. Senator Mitchell is billed to arrive in Portland tomorrow and it is said be will engage actively in the fall cam paign for McKinley and Hobart. Dr. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Perry and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cleeton expect m el art for Lone Beach next Monday or Tuesday to be absent about a week. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Allen left for Nebalem yesterday morning. They expect to camp on Rock creek, where trout fishing is said to be the best in the country. Portland ia to have another exposi tion this year, and all arrangements for the same have been made, together with the necessary subscription to de fray expenses. Mr. Wm.Lee, of Corvallis, has baen in the city for several days visiting bis friend, James Cox. Mr. Le is en route to Ban Francisco where be will reside in future. Queen Victoria has been ruler of England for fifty-nine years. Prepar ations for the celebration of the six tietb anniversary of her accession to the throne are now in progress. Mr. David Davis, of The Mibt, re turned last Friday from a four-week' visit te Rossland, B. C. and vicinity, where he had gone to recuperate for a time and also to look at the country. The steamer Ocean Wave did not pass up last Wednesday morning un til 7 o'clock. She is said to have had on board the largest number of passengers for any single trip so far this season. The Levi French estate at Houlton was settled up last Friday before Judge Doan. Lindley Meeker, as adminiatra tor filed his final account which was approved by the court and his bonds men released. A great deal of pounding is being our neighbors had been sick for about a week and had tried different reme dies for diarrhcea but kept getting worse. I sent biro this same remedy. Only four doses ot it were required to cure him. He says he owes bis re covery to this wonderful remedy. Mrs. Mary Sibley, Sidney, Mich. For sale by Dr. Edwin Roes. A lodge of Good Templars was organ ized at Warren last Monday evening by W. L. Blackwell, stitte deputy, with about 30 members. Tbe following are the officers for the ensuing term : C. T., H. II. Clark ; V. T., Ruth A. Hovt: secretary. Lillian A. Larsen; assistant secretary, John F. Downing ; financial secretary, Frank M. Hoyt; treasurer, Charity Baker; ccapiam, 1. W. Sammons; marshal, CO. Clark; D. M., Robert Downing; G., Birdie Downing; 8., Walter Collins; L. D., Kiltie G.Clark; B. J. T., Minnie A. Downing ; P. C. T., Floyd Puzey. Senator McBride came down from Portland Tuesday and spent several dava at the family home in this city. Though congress is not in session the done I latelv. and the demand tr barrels and casks seems to be on the increaae. Aianage is a goou that line. The Page Warren stock of goods Is nearly alUn their new location at the post Mi u..nin.. frh.tih the caroenter work la eoinc on. iaoklng considerable yet of completion. Preparations ior m e- school are going forward and a number of dutside pupils are expected who wish to prepare themselves either for teaching or for collegiate studies. nk. f tha nwa Columbia Connty I News-was In town Monday working in .k. it.r..t nr hia naoer and reports having I added several names to his subscription liet for a longer or shorter term. (ftl A. ..mnlnv An the W. H. Con- yers place for tbe last three weeks, folded iK.t. i..t Friitav and took passage on 1 the steamer. They report baving spent a pleasant time wbile camping nere. A report comes to us that Mrs. Sallina I died of consumption at the hospital in As . i.i.., u.,.,j. (Weased was better I known here as Sophia Swanson, who about . .f ar married Oscar Sallina. Her I motner resiaes nerv. M. Burford. on the ridge, has had his i.. nllntned bv a visit of I friends from tbe valley. Two ladies and a gentlsraan have spent a lew uay. .w. " and so transformed bis quarters that it will I senator is very busy planing and pre- be strange if he does not .ma.tthifnt . .. : H u nd standard authority says it is not . . . v. eood for man to oe aione. A Reoobd Bbeaebb. Mr. M. 0. Case will close his third suooesslve term of school at Houlton next Tues day, after which he goes to Washing ton county, where he will have charge of the Greenville school this fall, the term beginning the middle of Septem ber. During the past sixteen years Mr. Case baa taught 163 months of school, or a little ever ten months out nf aanh Mr for the entire time. Who can boat this recordt Mr Case has friends while in this county who will be sorry to see him leave We. Nothiko Moke True. One reason i. nannl navar nav any attention in ;vni and advertisements daubed on old fences, stables and bridges is Uinu thv do not know whether !.. ara raarllne: the advertisements fit anma firm that is still in business r ons that has been dead for years, On a ten-mile drive Into the country the other day seveuteen signs were counted of firms who are now out oi business. When people read adver tisements in a newspaper that is up-to-date they know that the advertiser is alive a ad doing business. Medford Mail. Salmon Season Ends. Yesterday was the close day of the fishing season, but at Astoria the fishermen seem to have brought the aeason to an end Saturday night in a row over the price nf flah. aava Tuesday's Oregonian. Many fishermen who have been work ing in tbe lower river arrived here yesterday with their pay checks to be cashed, and many of them started out t v.... a anraa as sson as they re- oeivad their monev. These men live out in tha Annntrv in various direc tiona. soma nn tha Clackamas; but few of them go home alter receiving their pay without spending some of it in a apree about town. There are lots of salmon in the river. Saturday the head of a big school had reaohed Rooster rook, where four tons were taken on Black'a seining grounds. The school can now progress toward its spawping grounds comparatively unmolested, if they get by the dalles before September 10. Any which re main below tbe dalles till after tbat date will hardly get past wheels there when they start up. McConnell AEBBSTED.-Yeslerday's Oregonian: George F. McConnell. keeper of records and seal of the Grand IXlage Ol vregoa, xviiigiitB ui jm, who ran away from Portland a month ago to escape proseculion for shortages in his accounts, has been located at Roesland, the British Columbia min ing camp. Judge T. A. Stephens, of this city, saw Mouonneu in luwsiaau, recognized him, and caused his arrest by tbe British officers. Judge Steph ens then telegraphed to Portland for an offloer, and Derective Ai uoay win be sent after the defaulter. McCon nell expressed bis willingness to come to Portland, and said he would make no trouble over extradition papers. He aaid ha sincerely regretted his down fall, ahd apparently feels his disgraoe keenly. Misplaced Confidence. Albany Democrat: A kind hearted bachelor in the country took a poor, foot-sore tramn into his house and gave him a warm weloome, he promising to work for his board, which he did ior a lew itava. in a nroner manner. But hia r . . . j.... kind friend went o A.ioany uui leaving him at home, he having hired to a farmer near by for three months. When he returned his man was g.Mie, aim his best suit oi olothes, an extra pair of pants, a pair of overalls, four ahirta. a niir of boots, and various ar ticles of an eatable nature had also disappeared with him, leaving the poor bachelor almost without anything to eat or wear. It is needless to say that tramps will be looked upon with sus picion hereafter by this man. The federal court for California has decided thai railroads which received land grants from the government must carry troops at half-fare. This is said to be the first decision of the kind ever rendered by a federal court. Mr. David Bullis, of Wisconsin, an old friend of Dr. Edwin Ross, was in thla citv Monday. Mr. Bullis is a farmer by occupation, and is in search of a location, which be thinks he bas found in the Rogue river valley, South ern Oregon. The sound n.oney democrats of the state have issued a call for a conven tion to be held in rortland August 32nd, for the purpose of electing eight delegates to attend a convention of national democrats to be held at In dianapolis on September 2, 1896. seems to realize that his services be long to his constituents all the year, whether congress is in session or dur ing tbe recess. Mr. M. C. Gray returned Wednes day from Whatcom, Wash., where he bad gone about teu days before, hav ing been summoned there on account of the mysterious oisappeareuoe oi u father from that place. After spend ing several days in search no clew to bis father's whereabouta was obtained. The case is a very mysterious one to say the least. A.tnria la to have a esv time next week and the week after. On Wed nesday the Oregon Press Association will meet there ; on the 18th tbe re gatta will begin and continue three days, after which the Northwest Fire- mena Association win noiu iw annual tournament for a period of two days. Work on tbe wharf now being built by Mr. James Sheldon, in the rear of hia butchering establishment, ia pro greasing in a satisfactory manner. The piling are nearly all driven, and in a few days will be ready for the caps, which arrived a few days ago from Clalskauie. School Superintendent Watts, of Scappoose, has been here conducting the teachers' examination sinoe Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Watts expect tn attend the meeting of the State Teachers' Association at Newport, An Indecent Lettib. J. Carty, of Ririfffield. Wash., has been held to which will be held there in a few days, answer before United States Commis sioner 81aden for sending scurruuua Dying by Hdndbkds. We of Ore gon know little of Intense heat as compared with the telegraptuo reports from Chicago, St. Louis, Washington, New York, and other eastern cities for the past few days, announcing deaths by the hundreds throughout the eastern and Mississippi valley states. In New York city alone last Monday over 100 deaths oocurred from heat. A atrange feature of all this is the taot that the temperature only reached 100 at its highest point. This is probably accounted for in the faot that most of the viotims were men whose employment was indoors and consequently were not used to tbe sun and when going upon the street succumbed to the intense heat. A Hausetaale". Treaswre. D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y., says that be always keeps Dr. King's New Dis covery in tbe bouse and his family has al ways found tbe very best results follow its use; tbat be would not be without it, It pro curable. G. A. Dykeman Druggist, Cats kill, N. Y. says that Dr. King's New Dis covery is undoubtedly the best Cough rem edy; that ha bas used it In his family for eight years, and It has never failed to do all that la claimsd lor it. wny nourj a remedy so long tried and used. Trial bottles free at Dr. Ross' Drug Store. Regular else SOo. and 11.00. Awarded Highest Honors World'. Pair, Oold Medal, Midwinter Fair, 'DEL' ma CREAM n Prrlffl ,Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standard. The improvement of the street In the north part of town ia progressing ninoiv The work ia being done by A. Robinson under contract from the oity and will help the appearance ef that part of town when completed. Rev. W. L. Blackwell will preach at Warren Friday night, August 14th, at 8 o'clock. At Deer Island Sunday, August 16th at 11 a. m.; Columbia C!itv at 3 d. ru.. and St. Helens at 8 o'clock p. m. Professor Morris delivered a temper ance lecture here last Wednesday evening. The professor is spenaing the summer with his brother in Bea ver valley. Miss Collins, of Scappoose, and her friend. Miss Elizabeth Milne, of Hills boro, were in this oity a short time yesterday. Mrs. J. G. Watts, of Scappoose, went to Reuben yesterday to visit M.r. and Mrs. T. C. Watts, of that place. Mrs. Ellerson, of Portland, came down on the Gatzert yesterday to visit her daughter, Mrs. J. li. Hheiaon. Wood Flume in Operation. The Oregon Wood Company tried its new flnma for the first time last Wednes day, and eo far as the flume itself is nnerned it is a success. Some tmiihla haa been encountered, how avar. in arranging the dam on Milton creek. The first dam put in aia no stav and it was necessary to change tha nla.i to some extent. Mr. Piggott, manacrnr for the company, thinks he haa tha dam substantially bolted to the bedrock of the creek, and that no further difficulty will be had. The flume Is now ready for bueiness in a business way, and in future there will be a good supply of wood on the dock for all purposes. Buck ten's Arnica Salve. The best Salve In the world for cuts bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever ores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures dIIos. or no pay required. It Is guar anteed to irive perfect satisfaction or money rf,,n.W. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Dr. Edwin Boss. SPECIAL SALE Dnfnnnfvo Unmp W taUUlUAU UWIUU IHDDSTRI SPRING AND SUMMER 1896 SINCE REMOVING TO OUR NEW STORE i 81 and 83 THIRD ST, S. W, Cor. Oak E AU--W00I Suits Fifteen Patterns. Every Suit Warranted Made From Our Celebrated Albany Woolen Mills Cassimeres. $8.85 J.M. MOYER&CO 81 and 83 Third Street, PORTLAND, OB. Samples with plain rules for self-measurement sent freo to any address iVVVVVVVVVVVVVlVVVVVVVVVVV SOLE AGENTS Albany Men Hills 1 I V- ..,vmmM11I T L. D. Dusen was in town recently, and reports that be has withdrawn from the hWla himiness. diaposme of his interests v.. i.,. n.rfnr Malcolm & PitsanberK. The dust was too much lor his breathin anoaratus la the mill, and the absence of ..,(; I'Jmt" for the manufactured product were both factors in his getting out. ni. a.. m.,A Pn.liah have been bauline I shingles this week for shipment from the sawmill outside of towa. On Tuesday Kn eiish bad the misfortune, to upset a load near Van's, and scatter shingles promiscu ously, beside breaking the tongue of his ..n The horses unexpectedly com- . . K.klnv anil ran tha wason over a I bank. No harm was done aside from that I n,.ntlnat- and work soon went on as usual. a "ruM.l" nsar at Lower Beaver school I house last Saturday evening attracted qnite I a crowd of t'latskanle people, and as many I ..nnia mnvanientlv eet a means ol con veyance to the number of 25or 30 went over thf locality. A program me oi I recitations and music waa interspersed with caka and i anfToa atnil DnOrtl AXChaniTa Of 80011 I irreetinM. All report barms bad a plea-1 anteveoing. a Jaamalin Anra.vis.lniA ent triTCn DY I nn. a misses and ennts of the Clatskaniel fcr;u ..hns.1 u announced for next Friday evening. Preparatioas for this event have been going on for some time and a very i:..ku .ntluininpnt ia axnected. UOOCt I music is also promised so as to make the attractions still more attractive, virema.. ... thmt aHmittanna will be 25 and 36 cents and that the proceeds are fer the benefit of the public scnooi. for Infants and Children. HTRTT yTw oWrratttea ef Caatm-U with the patronage of SaflUona of ptCTttaa, permit wa to pfc of ft wltkont ri.ea.lna:. " - I - Z w . . a fii.rf.JM . It Is wwqwj ttowably tha peat Twaaeay ror ajtrsnra mn -a--tha world kaa ewaw faurwa. It la sarsuaw. CfMldress Itta I. It artrea them h-alth. It wffl saw thetf Hr Ia K Mother, bvs wfct-w la mVaolately safe sard pr-etteaJly perfect aa a child's saodlctae. CaHorta destroy Worms. vv.','-.('.v;V-'' CaatorU aJUys re-orishnae.. Caatorla pra-eata -omlthia; Sowr Card. Caatoria, ewraa Piaaxnesa sued Wind Oolte. - j.wt, . Caatorla relieve Teething Trow.pl. Caatorla, enr-a ConaHpatlon and xTatnlgnoy. Caatorla. wentrallaea the effects of oaroonlo add K ew weiawwew- air. Caatorta doea aot eontaia axorphlna, oaax,OTeeraajotle property. Caatarla aaafaaflatca tha food, iwarsJatea tha stomaea easd bowels, -j-tasi aaalthy aad mataral sleep. Caatorla la pat mp ta ana-atae bottle, ealy. It la not aold ia rnJk. PamH allow easy ana to sail yew an-thina; alaa oa the plea aor praaai Zl . a . taat it la Jwat aa sood aad wfXt i ea that yaa sret OA-S-T-O-B-I-A. The fao-ahmlla alfnatnre of Children Cry for Pltcher'a Caatorla. and indigent latlers throueh the mails to a neighbor. He mailed the last wtr nn dav whan he waa in Port land, and it was turned over to the authorities, and on his first appear ance in the oity he was arrested. He did not annear to realize the gravity nf tha offense, and. when the letter v.. ihnan him. admitted that he I penned every line of it. He gave 500 bail for bis appearance. Whan Baby was sick, we ga-s ber Caatorla. men she wsa a Child, she cried for Oastoria. Vheo she beoame Mlal, he dung to Caatoris. When she had Children, she gave them Castors) Oregon State Normal School, MONMOUTH. ORIOON. A trslninc school for teachers. Senior year wholly professional. , . Twenty weeks of Psychology and General and Special Methods; twenty weeks of Teaching la Training; Department. . ... Training School of Nine Grades, with Two Hundred Children. fieplar Normal Cotltsb of Tlirec Tears The Normal Diploma Is recognised by law as a State Life Certificate to teach. Lioht ExrsHsas: Board at Normal OinlnK Hall. SI-GO per week. Furnished rooms, with liftht and fire, S.75 to 11.00 per week. Board and lSuing In private tamilles, t-60 to RU per WTotito: Sub. Normal, S5.00 per term of ten weeks: Normal, 6.25 per term oi ten weeks. ' Grades from reputable schoals accepted. Catalogue cheerfully fumlshedon sppilcatton. Aosbxss: P. U CAMPBELL, orW. A. Wins, , President. Secretary of Faculty. When You Buy Shoes Buy where you can get the best goods for the least money .... ... FOR SALE. Fullblood Shroupshire bucks at reas- nnahla nricea. Call on or address BUB1 WbBI, ocappooaa, vr. TAN SHOE SALEw- Gent's $4.00 Shoes for 2.00 3.001 Ladies' Oxford, $2.50 Shoes for. 1.75 Misses If 1.0U Shoes lor. Wood Wanted! Ladies' Oxford, $1.75 Shoes'for. '. 135 j Children's $1.25 Shoes for. All Tan Goods at Reduced Prices. $1.75 . 125 . 1.00 i AAA Cords, delivered on Milton 'lUUU Creek or tributariea. Con tracts entered into for immediate de livery, Apply to or address OREGON WOOD CO., C. H. Piqqott, Manager. St. Helena Hotel, St. Helens, Or. LEO SELLING, 167 Third Street, betweeu Morrison and Yamhill, Portland, Oregon. Has a new and complete stock of the latest styles in footwear, which he is offering for sale at bottom prices. For Sale. The cheapest place in Columbia eountv. Inquire of K. O. HA.ZEN, Warren, Oregon. tf COmC AND CHOP HOUSC D. H. BROWN, Prop. EASTERN Best Heal in the City for 15c AND UPWARDS. nilTliirtSt, bo-on. mUGKLE BROS. XAKCrACTUKIKS Of Dimension Lumber, Flooring, Bustle. 8heathinr, Casings, and a complete stock of eveiy variety of Rough and Dressed Lumber ALWAYS ON HAND. AT THE OLD STAND, 8T. HBLEf OREGON ORIENTAL HOTEL A. H. BLAEESLEY, Proprietor. Board by Day, Week or Month. AT REASONABLE RATES. ST. HELENS LIYERY STABLES THOS. COOPER, Proprietor. Horses Boarded and Cared For. TURNOUT Ol SHORT NOTUB. 8T. HELENS, ! s ORKGQIi