The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, August 28, 1896, Image 3

The Oregon mist., August 28, 1896, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextImo Duokkn. During a little alter OHtit'ti which tonic place on iho streets of thi city last Sunday evening about 7 :!I0 o'oloolt between John Wellington and KuKn Whitney the furiuur hud lils tight lug fractured just above the ankle. Dr. Hum was called bud re duced the fracture. Fortius Nictv Wiuiiif. The lum ber lor Sheldon's imw wharf arrived from Dorthwiok's mill at Goblo last Hiinday evening on a aoow in tow of the Harvest Moon. Tlio cargo eon eistcj of the joint and the planking for the floor. It will be but a abort time until the wharf la completed. Mihsrd the Mask. Last Saturday morning Elmer Muwell, of thie oily, while splitting wood, mlaaod hia aim and clipped off about a half an inch of hia loft thumb. Elmer couaultod a physician, who administered to the lad's comfort, and now he ia carrying lna thumb in a bandngo, awaiting mi ture'a means of reparation. Shot Thhouoh the Foot Thomas Cloningor, jr., of Scappoonn, aouidunlly allot himself through tlia loft foot lust Hnnday. " Ilo waa ahooting at a murk with a revolver, and caroleeely pullod the trigger while the weapon waa hanging by hia aide. He came to this city on tho Young America that eve ning and had the wound attouded to by l)r. Koss. Ice Ckbam Social. Tba Iloulton lodge of Good Tomplara will give an ico cream aocial at the residence of Mr. John Urie, in that place, tbia (Fri day) evening, to which tho publio ia invitod. The membora of that lodge bear the reputation of being first-class ice cream makera, and if you wiah a dish of that delicious articlo do not fail to attend their social tonight. Majority kor McKinley. One day laat week a vote waa taken, among the pataengera on board the learner Thorn paun on her down trip, for prosi dent There were nineteen passoiiiiers and the vote atood ten for McKinley and nine f.-r Bryan, If MvKinley . citn get ten out of every nineteen votes oil over the country any achnolbny can figure out what hia majority will be in November. Vihitinu at Scappoobb. Professor W. A. Wann, secretary of liie faculty of the State Normal achool at Mon mouth, wai In thit city laat Friday in company with hia brother-in-law, Mr. n. Welti, of Scappooae. l'rofusaor and Mra. Wann are apending their rummer vacation with rulativva there. The professor ia a very Interesting gentleman, and, of courae, being in terested In college work, never misses an opportunity to aay a good word for tlx) Bute Normal, which ia without doubt the bell tor a Norinul training of any in the stato. Annual Meetino. The annual meeting of the Oregon Prose Assoma lion waa held in Astoria laat Thurs day. Friday and Saturday. The meet ing waa well attended and a number of interesting papers wero man ny loading members of the profession. The following olTiccre were elected for the ensuing year : rremuent, A. vv. Patterson, of Heppner; first vice prea idoni. E. L. K. White. Portland : eon- ond vice preaident, D. M. C. Oault, lljllsborn; aocretary, Albert Tnxicr, lVrllsad; treasurer, Charlea Niekoll, Jacksonville; sergeant-st arms, C. 0. Doughty, Dallas; historian, George II. J I unts, ronland. FnEB Coinaoe Lkhxon. Phillip D Armour, the Chicago packer, has hail printed notices diatributed among hi fi(MM nmnlnvM niinmicinir that fur an American silver dollar he will give them 50 conta' worth of meat and a Mitiifsn silver dollar III cbaniro. He nlao haa prepared a circular showing tho rates of wages, in prices of goods for the working claasaa in Mexico, aa compared to what ia received in this country. A ready-made-clothing mer chant of Chicago, haa also hung out a placard aaying he will give for an American dollar 60 cents' worth of goods and a Mexican silver dollar for d iifo. and a crominent Portland drug atore baa followed auil. Such object leasona aa this will soon cause the silver forcea to ask "where are we at." Portland Chronicle. Law Breakers. A groat deal ia at present being said of the wonton vio lation of the game law in tbis section of country juat at present. Informa tion from a reliable source reaches our ears that for several daya past there have bean quite a number of sporlnien from Portland in the vicinity of Soap poo e, who are there In open disregard of game law. Of courae, those fellows would not shoot anything but king fishers, asp-suckers and chorry-birda, but the pheasants, grouse, quail and ducks are being shot by someone. The aportsmen blame the "blaatcd" farm era, but it is our opinio that if Mr. McQuire, the game warden, were to station some of hia doputios along the road loading out of Portland down toward Scappooae, they would find, perhaps, that the "infernal" sports men, instead of tho "blasted" farmers are the ones who are killing the game. No Kickers Wanted. St. Peter ita at the heavenly gale, hia hand on the atrtnga of lyre, and ainga a low eong aa he patiently waila for the souls of those who expire. He waits, in the distance a choruaof song swells from the foot of the throne, and he smiles aa the muaio ia wafted along, and he warbles a lyre of his own: "There is room in tbia region for hun dreds of souls, who by sorrow and woe were bereft ; 'tis for those who have suffered, the melody rolls, but the kick ers must turn to the loft. There is . room for tho poople, who, when they ware young, periahed in aowing wild oats, yet boomed up their town with sinew and tongue, but the kickers must go to the goals. There ia room for Iho twople who noinlcd with pride to the beauty and growth of iheir town, who, singing its praises aloud till they died, but tho kickers will please amble down. They'd any the music was all out of tuna, and the an celio gown 'hand me-down,' and they'd eeud for the jeweler in the moon lo aample the gold in their crown. So - while there is room for a million of soula, who by aorrow and woe were bereft, we want no complaint of the muaio that rolls, so the kicker will turn lo the left." 1'KllHONAIi AND LOCAL, Miss Mary Burke waa in Portland visiting, laal Saturday. Mr. II. B. Borthwiok, of Ooblo, was in this city last Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Harrison Allan spent last Sunday in Portland. Burt Wast, of Soappoose, was in this city laat Sunday evening. Win. D. Conuell, of Doer Island, waa iu Portland laat Monday. Assessor Martin White spent last Sunday with hia family at Quincy. W. E. Conyers and W, S. Miller, of Clatskanie, were in towu yesterday. Mr. David West, of Wahkiakum county, Wash., waa in the city yester day. W. T. Watts and D. W. Price, of Scappooae, were in town Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Porry, of Iloulton. and Mrt. E. Meeker, of this place, wero in Portland laat Monday, Jack Balmanno returned to Port land Wodnotduy, after a two week'a visit in this oily. George K. Wharton, of Kansas, a cousin of our E. M. Wharton of this city, haa been in towu several days. Rev. C. E. Philbrook will preach at Scappooae next Sunday at 11 o'clock, and at Yankton at 8 o'clock in the evening. Deputy Clerk Ilarria and family re turned lust Sunday from Nclmlom, whero they had spout a couplo of weeks rusticating. Ex Mayor George P. Frank, of Port land, died at Long Beach, Wash., last Sunday night, death being caused from cancer of the stomach. IIbv. O. W. Gue, presiding elder of the M. E. church for this district, held services here laat Wednesday morn ing, efternoou and evening. Mr. W.T. Mason, of Bachelor Flat, started yesterday' for California, where he will engage ia mining. Ha intends going to the Trinity tniniug district, iu Trinity couuly. Mr. E. Hall, of Warren, waa in thic city Monday. Mr. Hall reports hia wife's heulih not much II any im proved. She haa been confined lo her bed since the JOih of laat May. Mr. Thomaa Cooper haa on exhibi tion at hia tilace of business a small anako with two perfectly formed heads, which waa raptured in the outskirts ol town by Mr. John Sandby. The heads are both ou the same end. The sheriff sale of property upon a judgment iu favor of M. J. Kettering anil against 8. K. King looic place last Saturday. Tho property waa bid in by the judgment creditor for the amount of the judgment and cosla. Mr. B. F. Gillner, of salem, was in the city having come down Saturday and remained aeveral daya. Hia mis aion waa to sue Senator McBride, but tho senator waa out camping, so he was (bligod to seek him out iu the wilds of Upper Clalskauio. The Mist would take it very kindly if those who owe it would call and set tle their account. The credit of Tub Mist's friends 1 excellent, but we dou't see how we can use it just at present to meet outstanding obliga tions for which cash ia expected. Lt us bear from you. Grandfather Muckle has been con fined to hia bed nearly all tbia week with an attack of rheumatism. Mr. Mucklu ia in his 88th year of ago, but nevertheless sprv unless attacked by something serious. The old gen tleman'a absence from the street is a noticeable thing. Muckle Bros, will start their mill next Monday for the purpose ol saw ing lumber for the new dam they are putting iu on one of tba branches of Milton creek, and, ot course, to iiock up their lumber yaw to some extent. Only a small crew will bo required and then only for a abort lime. A petition la being circulated in the neighborhood of Bachelor Flat and at Iloulton and Yankton asking for the appointment of a new school district to be established in bachelor flat. The petition prays for a portion of district No. 7, 30 and 39, and offers to release all claim upon the school property of the above districts. Wednesday evening a bear was seen swimming Willamotte slough a short distance above town. The animal waa trying to make its way across lo Sau vio's island which it succoeded in do ing, but not until it had balllod the at tempt of Miles Jewell to end its life. Yesterday morning hunters gave chase but latest reports do uol indicate a capture. A- number of our people visited Porilaiid last wk to witness the cir cus and baseball games at that place Tho ball game ol Saturday Datween the Spokanes and All-Portlands was an exciting event, and the score stood seven to nothing in favor of the latter. The eame teams played again Sunday with a score of 8 lo 10 in fuvor of tho home team. The Semi-Woekly St. Louie Globe Democrat, eight pages, republican in politics, and The Miht, one year $1.75 in advance. The Globe Democrat ia one of the leading republican papers of the United States, and ita eight pagea twice a week are filled with the latest and moat interesting news. Its agricultural department is of especial interest to farmers. Sand $1.75 to this office and recoivo both papors for one year. Laat summer one of our grand chil dren was sick with a severe bowel trouble. Our doctor's lomedies bod failed, then we tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhwa Kemedy, which gave very speedy relief. We regard it aa the best medicine ever put on the market for bowel complaints. Mrs. E. G. Gregory, Fredoriekstown, Mo. This certainly is the best medi cine ever put on the market for dysen tery, summer complaint, colio aud cholera infantum in children. It never fails io give prompt relief when used in reasonablo timo ond the pluin printed directions are followed. Many mothora have expressed their sincore gratitude for the cures it has effected. For sale by Dr. Edwin Boss. Quito a serious acoident happened to tho seven-year-old son of Charlea Cawrse in this city Tuesday evening. The lad was using an ax, and by some misjudged calculation succeeded In burying the point of the ax into the instep of the right foot to a depth of an inch or mure, and cutting a gash two Inches long. Dr. llors was called In, and with soma difficulty succeeded in stitching the wound, aud left the little fellow resting as comfortably a possible. Mr. A. B. Little returned Wednes day morning from Kainier, where he bad been engaged for aeveral days in surveying and platting the cemetery for tlia Knights af Pythias at that place. Mr. Little reports Rainier as being a lively place, occasioned by ex tensive railroad operations. Mrt. Frank Dow, of Oak island, was in Iowa Monday evening, having come down with her young son for medical treatment for croup. Dr. lions was called, and attended to the youth's ailments. They returned home the next morning. Last Saturday Dr. H. R. Cliff went to Clalsop beach, where he joined his family, who havo been there more than a month, Mrs. Cliff and the children aud Mra. John Gilmore relumed sun day night with the doctor. Mr. Samuel Itallard, of Vernonia, was in this city Tuesday evening on his return from Oregou City, where he had been summoned aa a witness in a land con tun t case. Ho continued on his way home that night. Mrs. Geo. Howard, of Oregon City, who has been visiting at her parents' homo near this city lor some time, re turned to Oregon City Wednesday. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. John Giliuore. Mr. Frank Dow, of Oak island, has been drawn as a juror for the Septem ber term of the statu circuit court fur Multnomah county, which convenes in Portland on the 7lb of next month. Mies Jennie Myers, of Clatskanie, arrived in this city Wednesday night and will apend a week with Mrs. 1. J Cleeton, after which she goes to Port land to enter a conservatory of music. Tho first real wood ruoning which has been done in the new wood Hume waa floated dowu last Monday, when a great many cords of wood were de livered on the wharf at this place. Mr. J. Bacon jr., of Warren, returned last Friday from Delano, California, where he has been rusticating for aev eral month past. He will return to California in about a month. The street grading in the norlh end of town has been completed and the contractor deserves credit for the splendid work done. More of the same kind would not hurt the city. Assessor While, having completed his work of assessment until the board of equalization met U, which will be next Monday, returned to his home at (iuincy yesterday. Dr. E. Ross, Mr. and Mra. Newton P.rrv and Mr. and Mra. T. J. Cleeton returned last Friday from Long beach, where they bad spent the previous week. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob George, Mrs. T. C. Walls, of Goble, Miss Tillie Muckle aud Mr. Tom Muckle returned last Monday night from Long beach. Rev. Blackwell will preach next Sunday. August 30th, at Iloulton at 11 o'clock, at Warren at 3 p. m., and at Si. Helens at 7 :45 p. m. Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy cures colds, croup and whooping cough. It ib uleasant. safe and reliable. For sale by Dr. Edwin Koss. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Morgan, of Boise, Idaho, were in this city this week ai the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Dolman. Miss Frankie Way left on Tuesday moruing for Vancouver, Wash., where she visited friends during the present weak. Judge McBride spent several days the first of the week camping out on the head waters of the Clatskame. It ia said the railroad contractors are grading a good wagon road be tween Marshland and Clalskanie. Attorney W. II. Couyers, of Clata kanie, was attending to business be fore tho couaty clerk yeaterday. Mrs. E. Porry, of Iloulton, and Mrs. Emeline Meeker, of this place, are ve iling in Salem this week. James Muckle waa a passenger for Portland on ihe early eteamer Wed uesday morning. Marion Butler and family, of Ore gon City, havo been in lown for sev eral days. Misa May Willis, of Hillaboro, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. R. Beegle, this week. Judge J. B. Doan was attending to county affaire at the court house last Saturday. Dr. Cliff was called to Rainier Mon day afternoon on professional busi nass. ' Sheriff Rice was attending to official business in Rainier Wednesday. Mae-nus Saxon was in Portland last Saturday attending to business. G. A. Sanford.of the News, waa rus ticating iu Nebaleni last week. Hiram Jamea, of San Jose, Cal., was in town Tuesday evening. Dr. H. R. Cliff was in Portland last Tuesday. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best Snlvo in the world for cuts bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tettor, chapped hands, chilblains corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively ourcs piles, or no pay required. It Is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Trice 25 cents per box. For sale by Dr. Kdwin Ross. JHAHKIUU. KKLLKY-MAKINSTKH. At the parlors of the 8t. Helens hotel iu this city on xi,nri,iv A iiiriisl i!4. W.H. bv Justice A, N. Clark, Mr. Ueurge Kelleyand Miss Ida Mukinster, both of Goble. For Sale. . The cheapest place in Columbia couniy. Inquire of R. O. HAZEN, Warren, Oregon. tf DAIIK BHANTY CAMP. Editors Mist. On the morning of July 24th, last, a party from Warren, consisting of Messrs. O. W. Bsker, W. V. Baker, V. M. iloyt, together with their respective families, loaded their camping outfits Into their conveyances anil started for Tlark Uhanty camp, uol far from Hunker bill spring. Arriving at Millon creek about noon a stop was made, horses fed and lunch. partaken of, after which travel was resumed up the mountain road, through a grand old forest of towering Mrs, the road being fringed with overhanging vlncmaplo, Indian arrow-wood, with its beautiful feathery plumes of creamy white waving gracefully from each branch, and vines, terns and mosses too numerous to men tion. Tasted Kight-Mile spring, arrived al their destl nation at 8 o'clock. Then began the work of making a comfortable camp. Tents wera raised, camp-stoves placed in position, and rude furniture, such as tables, seats, lounges, cupbosrds, etc., wart hastily put together. After supper a hugs camp lire was built, about which all gathered, and Joke went round and careless chat." As the open season for deer did not begin until Augin-t 1st. the intervening time was spent In searching for blackberry patches, (which wera fsw and far between) gather ing curloKities in the shape of sweet-scsnted leaves, lichen", ferns and niosnes, and lounging around camp. The latter part of the week Mr. W. F. Baker, havl.ig prevl- imsly returned to Warren, came back, bringing with him Messrs. Floyd I'usey, Charles ('lark, Jense Hscon and some small boys. On the following day Iloulton sent its first re-enforccnient in the families of John Laniberson and George Perry. Mrs. White, wits of our county assessor, and Auntie Ferry, with her pltosaat smiles and kind words for all, accompanied the family of Mr. Perry. Mr. John Urle and family, also from Iloulton, next appeared upon the scene. Let me atsura you that Bark Bhanty camp now began to assume a town-like appearance. Again, on Monday Mr. John F. Downing and his brother Rob ert each brought a hack load of young ladies, osinely, Minnie and Birdie Dowu ing, Lids Colins, Laura Puzey and Ella Bacon. They were under the moth erly care of Mrs. John Downing. As it was now the open season for deer, the men spent most of the daytime In hunting. To Dale Seniple belongs lb honor of bringing the first deer into camp, a large four-proof buck, whilst to (ieorge Perry is due the credit for the fattest deer, a large three- prong buck. In ail, our camp killed seven ilesr. The other successful hunters were N. F. Baker, F. M. Hoyt, Charles Clark, Floyd Puzey, John Urie and Fred Hawk ins. The latter, with James Saramons and Will Wellborn were in camp but one night. After hunting was over, supper eaten and the camp lire built, then the fun began. Borne evenings were spent in singing, reci tations and social converse, others in play ing various games, the Nebalem road fur nishing a hard floor for the merry lads and lassies. What a pity it is that everything, an matter how pleasant, must end. The rain began and the fun stopped, and after trying lo outstay the storm for several days, decided that "home, sweet borne," mas a very pleasant place. Accordingly, camp was broken, and again the start is made. and late in (lie evening ive see the welcome light of home. K. A. H. CROPS AND WEATHER. Mr. Pague't report for the week ending August 21: Weather Die weather for the past week haa been warm, rainless and somewhat smoky. -The week opened cool, but by Wednesday it began to be warm and on Saturday and Sunday temperatures during tht heat of the day ranged from 90 to 96 de grees. The night temperaturos ranged from 50 to 64 degrees, these being about as high night temperatures as prevail in this section. Crops Harvesting of fall-sown wheat is about over and threshing is in progress. The yields reported are slightly more than expected, but yet not up to the average, as our correspondents report, "This is the poorest wheat harvest in 44 years." The hot, dry period in July caused the grain to shrink. There are yields of from 20 to 35 bushels per acre reported. Some spriuu grain baa been cat, l-'it general spring-grain barveiting will not begin until tint week, Oats harvest will begin this week, and the general opinion of the correspondents that the yield will be betttr than was ex pected. Some farmers have commenced to work their summer fallow. Hops are growing finely. Those yards which have been given proper attention are generally better than usual. There Is not so much complaint about tlia bop louse as yet, Corn is doing unusually well, and will make a better crop than usual. There never a very large corn production In Ore gon, seldom more than enough for home consumption. The warm weather has been very beneficial to corn. Pasturage continues very good. The rain the fore part of August revived it, and the result is that it ia better than usual. The pasturage in the eoast counties is reported to be very line. Stock is everywhere re ported to bt in good condition. Vegeta bles continue to makt good growth. Pota toes will bt about an average crap; the rain of August saved all the late-planted potatoes. Garden stuff of all kinds is very plentiful. The late peaches are ripening and being shipped to market. There will be the great est shortage In peaches and all kinds of fruit on record. For the first lime in the history of the country there is a failure in the fruit crou. It mast not be understood that there is no fruit, but rather that the shipment will not be so large. There is, on the whole, mors than enough for all local demanus. Card of Thanks. We tender our heartfelt thanks to the friends and neighbors who so kindly as sisted us at the death and burial of our be loved son, Willie. Ma. and Mrs. L. C. Bailey. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. CE!E4M Most Perfect Made. 40 Yean the Standard. A Cavmpmnetlnir. The Evangelical Association will begin a campmeetlng near Houlton on September td. Our district tabernacle, with a seating capacity of from 700 to 1000, will bt put up, so as to afford shelter from the cool even ing air and the beat of tbs day. Rey. N. Shupp, presiding elder of the Portland district, will have charge of the meeting, assisted by Rev. I. B. Fisher, H. I. Bittner and h. 8. Fisher, L. Anderson, from Port land. F. Launer, from Little Falls. A cor dial Invltotoln it extended to all. Bring your tents, and enjoy a heavenly feast with us. The meeting will be conducted for nearly a week. Corns one, conse all. On account of assisting in the Seattle and Vernonia campiaeetings, therefore not be ing able to fill my appointments. I will be obliged to change the regular order of meetings, and will preach at Goble en Sat urday evening, at 8 o'clock, and Sunday morning at 11 o'clock ; Snnday at Columbia City at 3:.'i0 p. m.. and at Houlton at 8 p. m. Please note the change. Auo. Wxikeht, Pastor. Probate Matters. Judge Doan was in town last Saturday attending to probate buxiness. In tbe matter of the estate of Frank M. Meeker, deceased ; Kmeliue Meeker was ap pointed administratrix of said estate, and Thomas Cooper, 8. A. Miles and E. Meeker were appointed to appraise Ihe propeity liich consists of forty acres of land in Multnomah county, valued at 1100. In the matter of the estate of Cathbert Stump, sr., deceased; Cutbbert Mump, Jr. and Adam Stump were appointed nrimini.t- traU.rs of said estate. Thomas Cooper. 8. A. Miles and J. B. Cloninger were ap- IVolnted to appraise the property belonging to said estate. The estate is appraised at 15,072.37. OUR WILLIE. It pleased the Lord to send the angel of death in tbe family of L. C. and Winnie Bailey, and call away their only child, Willie, a bright, active and obedient boy of nearly eight years. He was born in Portland October 8th. 1889. and met bis death by acoident, in tba H. O. Howard sawmill at Yankton, August 18th, 1806, death being instantaneous. His remains were taken to the Frtemaaon cemetery. Tbe bereavement of the family is shared by their many friends. A. W A Household Treasure. D. W. Fuller, of Cannjoharie, N. Y., says that he alwayt keeps Dr. King's New Dis covery in the house and his family baa al ways fonnd the very best results follow it use; that be would lint be without it, if pro curable. G. A. Dvkenian Druggist, Cats- kill. N. Y. says that Dr. King's New Dis covery is undoubtedly the best Cough rem edy; that he has used it in bis family for eight years, and it has nevtr failed to do all that is claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried aud used. Trial bottles free at Dr. Ross' Drug Store, Regular size 50c. and $1.00. Real Estate Transfers. A. H. Blakesley et al to Orchard & Jones, rightrof-way over portion of F. Perry dona tion claim. W. H. Dolman to Orchard Jones, right- way ; tl. J . D. Gilaon and wife to Orchard & Joi.es, right-of-way. Nelson Hoyt et al. by sheriff, to Elisa beth J. Perkins, awj of nei and lots 1 and 2, sec 24, to 4 n, r 2 west; U80. Susanna Lamberson and husband to Orchard 4 Jones, rightof-wav; $1. John Pringle to A. D, Raid, 30 acres in sac 5, tp4n,r4 west; J'25. Ellen T. Payae and husband to V. a, Rafferty et al, 80 acres in sec 27, tp4n,2 west;$i00. Northern Paciff,: Railway Company to Srmuel G. Fulton, power of attorney. United States to Adelbert Kahlin, se of sec 34, tp 4 n, r 3 wtst ; patent. Mra. Rhodie Noub, of thit place, was taken in the nigbt with cramping pains and the next day diarrhoea set in. She took half a bottle ol Diaca berrv cordial but eat no relief. She then sent to me to see if I had any thing that would help her. I aent her a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy and the first dose relieved her. Another of our neighbors had been sick for about a week and had tried different reme dies for diarrhoea but kept getting worse. I sent bim this same remedy. Only four doses ot it were required lo cure him. He says he owes his re covery to this wonderful remedy. Mra. Marv Sibley. Sidney, Mich. For tale by Dr. Edwin Ross. When Baby was sick, we ga-n her Csstortau When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When die became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, tho gavn them Castorkl FOR SALE. Fullblood Shroupahire bucks at reas onable prices. Call on or address BURT WEST, Scappoose, Or, Lumber All kinds of rough and dressed Lumber on short notice. Builders' Material Of the best quality delivered to any point 011 tbe river at the Lowest Possible Price One-half Cash and One-half In FARM PRODUCE. Address all ordera to H. 8. BORTHWICK, GOBLE, OREGON. EASTERN COFFCC D. H. AND CHOP HOUSt BROWN, Prop. Best Meal in the City for 15c AND UPWARDS. 1.0 Thirl St, No Chines Employed. PORTLAND, ONCOON, OUR FIFTH" SPECIAL SALE SINCE REMOVING TO OUR sd -t j do nnTTTJTi 01 ana oo xajlxjlt Men's Fifteen Patterns. Every Suit Warranted Made From Our Celebrated Albany Woolen Mills Cassimeres. BWVTlrVVVVWVVVVVV 88.85 SOLE AGENTS Albany Men Mills fiamrvlps with tikin rules for self-measurement sent freo to any address for Infants T IM1KTT yaiV ofrorrmtloa millions of psrwsi, permit n It Is nmqn tlonahlr tho boat tho world haa over hnown. It la hsmnloaa. Children like It. It Klres thorn health. It will to their Urea. Ia It Mothora havo aomothlmc which la ahaolntoly safe and practically perfect mm o, child' mcrilnlne. Castoria destroy Worms. Castoria allays FoTorlahnoaa. . : " '; Cartorla prevents Tomlting Sot Card. - , - Castoria euros Ptarrhosa and Wind Colin. Castoria roller Teething Troubles. Castoria our Constipation and Plata! en cy. Castoria nentralla the effects of earhonlo acid gaa or polaonona air. Castoria do not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotic property. Castoria -- 'ntea tho food, retralat tho stomach and howola, gMng healthy and natural sleep. Castoria 1 pnt np In ono-alao Pottles only. It la not sold la hallr, Pont allow any one to sell yon anything olao on tho plea or prosnlao that It la "jnat aa good" and "will anawor erary pnrpoao." goo that yon get C-A-8-T-O-B-I-A. Tho fao-mlmllo algaatnro of Children Cry for When You Buy Shoes Buy where y u can for the least m ney TAN SHOE Gent'B 1400 Shoes for " 2.00 ' Ladies' Oxford, ?1.75 Shoes for .3.00 . 1.75 . 1.35 All Tan Goods at LEO SELLING, 167 Third Street, between 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. MUCKLE BROS. MANUrACTUREBB OF Dimension Lumber, Flooring. Rustic. Sbeathinsr. Casings, and a complete stock of eveiy variety ol Rough and Dressed Lumber ALWAYS ON HAND. AT THE OLD STAND. ST. HELEK OREGON Sj 1Jffi Your Money's Worth Every Time i i i Dolman's i i i i Store. .e DatnnnivB TJnma r 1 uuvuuu uuuu l INDUSTRY SPRING AND SUMMER 1896 NEW ot a -nr ojl, , wun wtsL STORE t I I All-Wool Suits ywvyvwwwws 1 J.M. MOYER&CO. 81 and 83 Third Street, PORTLAND, OB. and Children. ef CsntorU with th patronage of to speak of ft without gutming. remedy for Infanta and CUdrw Is on every apnor. Pitcher's Castoria. get he best g ods . ... . . . - SALE, Ladies' Oxford, $2.50 Shoes for. .$1.75 Misaea $1 50 Shoes for 1 25 Children's $1.25 Shoes for 1.00 Reduced Prices. ORIENTAL HOTEL A. H. BLAKESLEY, Proprietor. Board by Day, Week or Month AT REASONABLE BATES. The table Is supplied with the best the market aftbnis. EvervUiiiig clean. A share of your put rouare Is solicited. ST. HELEN'S. OREGON. ST. HELENS UYERY STABLES THOS. COOPER, Proprietor. Horses Boarded and Cared For. TURNOUTS ON SHORT NOTICE. ST. HELENS, i ! OREGON Wood Wanted! 90 000 Cords, delivered on Milton flUUUU Creek or tributaries. Con tracts entered into for immediate de livery. Apply to or address OREGON WOOD CO., C. H. riaaorr, Manager. St. Helens Hotel, St. Helena, Or.