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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1896)
Lumbsb Fbom Ohioom. A visitor on the sound who ii intended in the lumver m wimpim wmjf mivi ays that awing ins next i montns Annmnm and 70AnAjf)fl0faat 1 lumber will be required to supply . l ft A .--.J- .1 un.i.y tn viiiui uQiunuua iu iuf wumi; i iriUU-wl W fcvi-HV" see m- I the wkule will he to be supplied with 1. 1 t . . lit- ntul. I Oregon ana vyaiuumun mu, luniHjium up, ne aeoate prooeeuea ana mount ot lumber would load about 00 1 the firat apaaker consumed a few mln- lme ahipi. H - . , GOOD IU00MDiTI0..-.Th. l..t grand Jury in Union count recom- rnandl that the county court ...tb. ths Justice, of the peace or ne several dl.trloUfurnlibtran.oriDtildnorlm. Inalandblndover.eess to the court and grand jmry, to scrutinise the so- r.1 ika tuattna courts, that finable '' ' ' v . caaee oe acveu npuu " not conforming to the law in euch mature that the county court refute to pay their bille. MonooBAMi Bf T. The baseball team known ae the Monogrami, of Portland, went to Ban Freoolsoo eome lime ago to ply . California team for the championihlp of the Faciflo coast, and also for the Eiamioer prise. The game wa called for one week ago laat 8unda) and resulted in a tie of 12 to IS at the close of the 12th inning, the game being etopped on aoconnt of darkness. Last Sunday a second game wae played, which resulted in the de feat of the Monograme, the soore being H to 19. H will be remembered that the Monograme played the St. Helens Uam about two months ago, and won only by email odda. Got Bio Damaom. The Dalles Timee-MouBtalneert Judge Bennett baa returned from Dayton, Wash., where be has been conducting a suit lor damagee against E. McNeil, as re ,,vereltusO.B.&N.Co. The case was brought by tbe widow and chil dren of Robeit Walker, an engineer in the employ of tbe road who wae killed in av wreck between Boles Junction and Stabuck in Columbia county, Wash., and wae for damages caused by bis death. The verdict of the Jury was that of 110,000 damages be awarded, the largest damages ever awarded in the United SUWs in a similar case. The ease will be appealed to tbe Wash ington supreme court. Stiahcb 8u-.Lest Sunday night M the steamer Toledo was returning to Dayton from thle place where ehe ld been doing eome towing ehe ran into anag In Pikepole bend and lore tbe whole side of her hull out for a die testes of 30 feet beck from the bow, itys the Oregon City Enterprise. Cspt. (ker immediately beached bis boat tid foe neat day got tbe Grey Eagle and a Urge aud expects to have her raised this week aud the necessary re P.lre made to the hull. Tbe night was quite dar at the time of the accident, and as the Yamhill river bee many nags along Its banks tbe einking of the bosl wae eue of those mishaps that the most careful roanageroeut cannot alwaye prevent. Thb Obboo Cor CBOP-Tbe Ore- n U unusually good this season, tbe warm, open fall enabling it to ripen in condition. i planted to corn ie immt (be crowd were aattetiea wnn me re in eome parte ot the Willamette valley (U fQf nigh iwnog .. . Ka an imDOrtant crop I , . . . ,,, .11 -i.Ui ... Tn the vionltv of SJlveZTher. .re ml Id. that of i;ne. . " . Fred and Lonng Cawrse have re- .Utee, yielding 60 bbftoh'""' turnl from Washington county, and which would be a fair yield in Illinois . or low With Attendancehaebein good this wMk, i.w2flnuUteMi use of fertiliser, enrolled. -r."iM.l0rih.Will.m.tt valley Lottie Cooper was absent this week - n.Klk aba I rial f.nijejaml a T... .ii iv.. earn reauired for . r. -e-- Moi-E An a.m t owo. - and material at the Lu If "TEL there re carried sl KSTlSSSf t-iltoth. : ne oTmule.. Afew days.go.part of m load carried by one of the mule. . Kn of stant powder. J u ..n tha trail the mule be- .ma of hislosd and began to buck to rid himself of H. Evsrybody got out of the way, P'n minute to Me the mule and the side o the mountain blown Into atoroe. But hla muleshlp, wholly unconsious of the death dealing eb.r.cler of the load on bis back, kept on bucking un til he loosened the p.ok and 1 rolled off down the .id. of the ol. box was broken on the rocks, and st tek. of glsnt powder scattered In every Ltlon(butnoton.oftb.m..pod.d from the concussion. That mule doesn know what he ."aped, for Bi.n powder u.u.llyeplo- toart J"' ' , Joiht Dbbatb. "Some time "go Mr. II. B. Nicholas, a prominent lawyer ol P.rtl.nd,wa. billed for a speech i nl Brvan at Deer Island. . 1. He arrived on time but the audience J1J m.,-rl.llse. Mr. Nicholas, in uiu UUI " - - order, a. he thought, to get a hearing, asked Mr. HarrUon Allen to arrange Jor a joint discussion, thinking evi dently that by this means he would have an audience before whom he could portray his silvsr ideas. The debate was arranged (or last Sunday at 2 o'olook at whiok time Mr, J. W. ui urusmi, appearea tor toe re puimosni ana Mr. Nicholas (or the nnniill.ta PI. I,.,.. ....A . ,1 VT. Allen Hated that Niobolas would have L... it. I I If . . vu uvur in iu opening ana jut. ivej e uswu VWSWJJST sUU ( CwUU IU turn would be allowed fifteen minute. i - mi , i . i utee more than an hour before lime wae called. Mr. Iter then took 1 the floor.ndUdnotip(;kenlw,Dtyword. , mudi.nJZetlia u 'hMr ,ora,thl thllt hi1 not Mon been h(,ard-nd Inside o ten mioutet it WMoWrl)f ayldent WM rauoh or uU popu,iit oppoMnt Xh, dsbtU oontlnu,d ,nd co6,fter , . .. eneer went up it seeiuea that the meetimr was unanimous fur MoKlnlev. Tber were, however, a few democrats in the house, but tbey were not much enthuced. Dark ohm shut off the dis cussion, the combattants shook bands and the curtain dropped. Electiom Day. Election dav w marked by quietness and order in St. Helens. Considerable cood natnred joking took plaoe between members of the contending parties, but all was jovial. Some betting was indulged in but tbe wagers were generally small and of a local nature. Tbe vote was tbe largest ever polled in this precinct, the number reaching 414. Many from other precincts, particularly from Auburn, Sherman and Deer Is land, voted here. A verv'larce ner- cenlane of the foreign vote polled in this precinct were populists, and a desporate atteaept was made by tbem to carry the nrecinct. In the evenlntt a crowd of anxious waiters were on the street and about tbe hotels to re ceive special returns by wire. Tbe men were mostly republicans. How ever, there were a few populists in the crowd who did not seem to realise bow badly tbey had been snowed under until the returne began to come in. "Scappoose preoinot, 60 majority for MoKinley," ticked tbe telegraph, and Dooulist countenances changed. In a moment Deer Islsnd reported 35 for McKinley, and their lacee presented a purple hue ; but hardly bad' the bulle tins been posted, than "Sherman 23 and Clatskanie 80," rang out from the telegraph office. Lipe that had been open ail day for Bryan were mum as ao oyster, but hope wae not yet given up; Marshland; yee Marshland pre oincl wss looked to to perform popu list miracles. "Marshland 9 majority for McKinley," came over the wire. Lips dropped. But the hopeful never despair, and Nehalem was to come, but when it did come to the tune of 32 republican majority all hope van ished and tbe "reformers" were blue beyond description. The populists, however, took thlnge good nalured and tried to exouse their defeat in many ways. Each succeeding report increased the republican majorities, and as often tbe increased shouts of those watching the bulletins1, was hoard. When New York reported tbree hundred thousand for McKinley hilarity ran high but was no compari son to the demonstration which fol lowed the reports from Tennessee and Kentucky. About 12 o'olook most of tbe crowd were satisfied with tbe re- ' -X. HELBNBsoHOOii notes. on account ol her mother's illness. Election dy ve the pupiUftV caUon, which wae greatly appreciated yM u( w, m T:..dv.noed d... compleU. men tal and written arithmetic this week, and wiil then take P Robinson's H.gher Arithmetic, The olsss iu civil government is pro- Kressing nicely, and will complete the book in another month Mr. HU and Fred Watkins visited Porli,nd Saturday Daisy Wslkins and Elmer Newell will complete the grammar school course thie year and enter high school at Portland next spring. QUBSTIOIfS. ( Was Andrew Johnson impeschedt Or, wss he tried for impeachment! rwwh.t ie meant by the "Free Cities" of Germany t M What river is it whose mouth is higher than Ite source? (d) If a third of 6 was 3, what would a fourth of 20 be? (e)What distinguishsd Western statesman wrote the "reconstruction ant?" (f) What doe. the red, white and blue in the American tug eigniiyi r At. wnit ulace on the earth's sur i. a.. n.liratara set their time one day ahead in sailing eastward around tha earth? va HM is Chief Justice Taney's " - - , name pronounced? (i) A tree 90 feet in beiRbt wss bro ken by a storm so that the top touched the ground 40 feet from tbe stump. How high from the ground was it broken f (J) Let two poles be erected, tbe first to be 60 feet high, the second to be 80 feet bigb, and two lines drawn from the top of one to tbe base of tbe other. At what dl.tanc. from lb. ground would they cross each other? PERSON Ali AND LOCAL. Tub Mist and Oregonian one year for 2.00 in advance. Attorney E. P, Graham, of Portland, was in this oity Monday. ' The hardest rain so far tills season fell last Sunday afternon. Robert Patrick, of Vernonia, was in this city Wednesdsy jnd yesterday. Thomas Colvin came up from Marsh land Wednesday with tbe election re turns. Hon. T. J. Cleeton returned from bis trip in Washington county last Tussday. Charley Mellinger brought the re turns from Auburn precinct over last Wsdnesday. School report cards for sale at tbie office. Teachers desiring them should write at once. H. B. Borthwick, the sawmill man of Mooreeville, wae Men on our streets last Saturday. . Dr. W. B. Morse, of Salem, was in this oity Tuesday. He returned the same afternoon. County court is in session this week with Commissioners Frakee and Peter eon and Judge Doan present. A goodly number ot our citizen, went to Portland last Saturday to wit ness the monster republican parade. Isaao Copeland, from the Willamette slough, was in town Tuesday and reg istered his protest against anarchy. Tbe crews from the steamers Tele phone, Kellogg, Potter, Fannie and W. S. Ladd voted in tbie precinct last Tuesday. Captain and Mrs. Chaa. Hooghkirk and thsir son, Master Dolph, spent last Sunday and Mondsy with friends in this city. Phil Jewell ha. been making large catcbee of salmon with his seine on the lower end of Sauries island for the past several days. A. K. Morgan, chairman of the elec tion board in Beaver Falls precinot, came to town Wedneseay, bringing tha returns from that precinct, Edward Phtlbrook, who now holds a poeition as stenographer with Balfour, Gutberie A Co., of Portland, spent Sunday with friends in this city. Mre. T. J. Cleeton returned Monday from Clatskanie, where ehe had been visiting friends for several daya. She continued on to Portland Wedneaday. Good advice : Never lea va home on a journey without a bottle of Cham berlain'. Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by Dr. Edwin Ross. George Mayger, of Mayger, was in this oity long enough to vote laat Tuesday, having oome down from Portland on tbe Telephone and return ing on the train. David Davie and G. A. Sanford were serving as clerks of election in this precinct Tuesday. The judgee were C. G. Caples, chairman, Charlea S. Emerson and M. F. Hasen. Tbe Postal Trlagrah Company have a force of men at work putting in new poles along their line. The crew were in St. Helene several days tbe latter part of laat week and the first of this week. Senator MoBride, after apending some weeks in Portland and other parte ol the atate looking after cam paign matters arrived here last Tues day in time to vote for protection and prosperity. He returned to Portland again that evening. Tbe Semi-Weekly St. Louie Globe- Democrat, eight pages, republican in politics, and Thb Mist, one year (1.75 in advance. The Globe Democrat is one of tbe leading republican papers of the United States, and its eight pagea twice a week are filled with the latest and most interesting news. It. agricultural department ia of especial interest to farmers. Send 11.75 to this office and receive both paper, for one year. Tbe wife of Mr. Leonard Wells, of East Brimfield, Mass., bad been suffer ing from neuralgia for two days, not being able to sleep or hardly keep still, when Mr. Holden, the merchant thero sent her a bottle of Chamber Iain's Pain Balm, and asked that she give it a thorough trial. Oa meeting Mr. Wells the next day she waa told that ehe was all right, the pain had left her in two hours, and that the bottle of Pain Balm waa worth (5 00 if it oould not be had for less. For sale at 60 cents per bottle by Dr. Ed win Ross. Buoklen'a Aralca Balve. The beat Salve hi the world for outs, brntaes, sores, ulcers, tlt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblain-, oorni, and sit skin eruptions, and posltlrely cures piles, or no py required. It is guar anteed to give perfect Ufactlon or money refunded. Price 28 cents per box. For ale by Dr. Edwin Boss. THE CASE OF ALEXIS ST. MARTIN. Bow Mad leal Selaa Wm Enrtahad bj Ingnlar Injury. Alexia 8t. Martin was st young man In the servioe of the American Fur company at what ia now Mack inaw, Mioh. In the year 1823, when 18 yean of age, he waa accidentally hot, receiving the whole charge of a musket in hla left aide, which frao- tured two ribs, lacerated tbe lungs "(t entered tne etomacb. Dr. Wil ira Beaumont, the urgeon in arge, restored him In a year to t,uod health, with all hia former strength and spirit But the open ing in hi body waa never closed. From 1825 to 18S8 Dr. Beaumont be gan a aerie, of experiments on the stomach of St Martin, studying ita operations, secretions, etc., his pa tient during all these years present ing the remarkable spectacle of a man in good health, good appetite and good spirits, with an aperture opening into his stomach through which the whole action of the organ might be observed. The doctor thus discovered thepresenoe of the gas- trio Juice In tne human subject and demonstrated beyond a doubt its chemical properties and digestive powers. He made other interesting discov eries. For instance, that tbe color of the membrane of the stomach ia pale pink : that ita appearance is vel vetlike, and that the stimulus of food causes the gastric follicles to enter into activity and to pour out the add gastric juice. The doctor would poke food into the stomach and draw it out and examine it at different stages of digestion. One day he would watch the action of stimulants, another day the action of sedatives. He tried opium and aloohoL He experimented with raw meat, boiled meat, broiled meat, baked meat, roast meat and fried meat He found that salted pork, when raw or broiled, was digested in from 8 to 8 hours. The same article fried took 4 hours, while fresh pork, fat and lean, roasted, required &i hours. On the other band, boiled fresh beef, with a little salt was di gested in H hours, while old salted beef required 4 hours when dressed in the same manner. Fish digested quicker than meat; boiled milk quicker than unboiled milk. In spite of his wound. In spite of the indignities to which his stomach had been subjected, St Martin sur vived his doctor and lived to a good old age. New York World. A Kefiater For Narva DletwbajM. A large proportion of the ailments by which this generation are afflicted arise from nervous disturbance of one kind or another. Many of these complaints are of such a subtle na ture that the physician is often pus Bled in makine the diagnosis, and the "tronometer, or new register for the indication of the various degrees of trembling exhibited in different diseases, promises to be of great service to science. This instrument consists of a metal plate pierced with a number of holes of different sizes in a graduated scale, and a needle which the patient endeavors to put into tha holes, When he has succeeded in placing the needle in the hole, an electric contact is made and a bell rings. Al though this method of testing un steadiness of band appears simple, it is found reliable. The immoder ate use of coffee and stimulants pro duces tremblings which can be accu rately denoted by the appliance. One of the directions in which this invention may prove useful is in as certaining the degree of steadiness possessed by marksmen and others, in whom stability of nerve is an ab solute necessity. New York Tele gram. WatlTM ar tha Saa Blaa Coaat. The natives of the San Bias coast, part of the western coast of South America, have many peculiar cus toms. The Indian boy after his mar riage becomes the slave of his father-in-law and must submit in all things to his will until emancipated by bis own daughter's marriage, when he sets up his own home and becomes thenceforth master of his son-in-law. The men are very jealous of then women, and in case of war or other grave danger their first step is to kill their wives and children. They be lieve dreams and insanity to be the work of evil spirits, and the dreamer upon telling his dream is killed. The insane are burned alive. They allow no foreigner to sleep in one of their villages. The total population of San Bias is supposed to be about 20, 000. Exchange. Twaaty-flra Handrad Taara Ia Balldla It is not often that the engineering world is called upon to witness the oompletion of a work nearly 3,500 years after it was first projected, but such is the case with the canal through the isthmus of Corinth. Projected 600 years before Christ, agitate! again 300 years later, actu ally begun by the Emperor Nero, it is completed in 1893. American En gineer and Railroad Journal ' Ha Wanted a Sort Ona, Mr. Henpeck My wife sent me to buy a rolling pin. Clerk Here is one that is made of hickory. It will never wear out or break. Mr. Henpeck Great Cassar, do you think my skull is made of iront Texas Sittings. lun Haw to Bast. A physician advises: "Learn how to rest Don't wait to make a sep arate business of it Let it become a part of the daily routine of oooupa tinn Ahnve all besrin relief, how ever slight &t the first moment its need is indicated, e-top woraaiyour desk ; lean back and close the eyes ; re lax the frame so far as possible for 15 minutes; lie down, if convenient for the same length of time ; in any way relieve the tension, however briefly, but promptly, and the result will be , a larse ratio of sain in endurance." Hanna. Law and order. Bryan. Ain't it cold. Illinois 160,000 republican. Watson. aaatav Stewart mm Uu BUad Baggw. A tall, snowy bearded man, with wide brimmed soft hat and the gen eral air of a westerner, was walking along Fourteenth street near Union square. He noticed a blind beggar's appeal for aid. The appeal was prom inently displayed on a card hang ing on the beggar's breast It stated that the appellant had lost his sight through a mine explosion in the west many years ago. The white bearded man stopped and addressed a remark to the blind beggar, whose face brightened at the first words and broke into a smile when the gentleman shook hands with him. Dropping a coin in the tin cup that clanked like a sheep bell at the liberal donation, the venerable pedestrian pursued his path. "That's Senator Stewart of Ne vada,' whispered one observer to an other, "and the blind beggar once worked in the same mine with bin Two summers ago they met in the same way in this neighborhood. The senator gave generous alms, and the blind beggar was cheered by the kind words that accompanied the gift" New York Herald. A Toad'e CamnlBg. A scientific journal tells this story of a toad's cunning: A brood of chickens was fed with moistened meal in saucers, and when the dough soured a little it attracted large num bers of flies. An observant toad had evidently noticed this, and every day toward evening he would make his appearance in the yard, hop to a saucer, climb in and roll over until he waa covered with meaL having done which he awaited develop ments. The flies, enticed by the smell, soon swarmed around the scheming batrachian, and whenever one passed within two inches or so of his nose his tongue darted out and the fly disappeared. The plan worked so well that the toad made a regular business of it Tha First Act ar a Tracadr. You are sitting alone. Suddenly you instinotively feel a sensation of horror of some evil influence that is present but as yet unseen. You lift your eyes. You behold, gliding over the carpet toward you, witnout noise, apparently without the trouble of walking, a mouse. It stops. It fas cinates you. You feel your blood freeze- and your limbs slowly par alyse. I our ueart atope oeaong. Your breath ceases. A cold chill creeps over you. London Woman. Taxae la China. The Chinese are the most lightly taxed people in the world. They have no chancellor ol tne exchequer wor ried over budget making. All the land there belongs to the state, and a trifling sum per acre, never altered through long centuries, is paid as rent This is the only tax in the country, and it amounts to about t5 per head yearly. St Ixmis Republic. ' Hotel Hilarity. Arrival Can I put up at this house t Clerk I suppose so. Get any bag gage' Arrival No. Clerk How much do you want to put upt Exchange. DIED. HOWARD. At Yankton, on Monday. November 2, 1896, Mrs. Howard, wifeol H. O. Howard, of tuberculosis. HALL. At Warren, on Tue'day, October 27, 1896, Mrs. E Hall, or beurt trouble. Teachers' Examination. Notice la hereby giten that for the pur pose of making an examination of all persona who may oner themselves as can didates for teachers of the schools of this county, the county superintendent thereof will nnia a putmc examination at st. net ens, Oregon, November 11th, 1898, com mencing at 1 o'clock p. ro. J. Q. WA1T8. County school superintendent. Dated this ZStli day ol Uctober, 1890. naslg-nee'e ajatlee. BY virtue of a deed of ssMgnment made to the underpinned by Francis V. Hen ries on the 2nd duy or May, 1896, and by order of tha Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Multnomnh county, made and entered on tbe 14th day of October. 1890. directing tbe said assignee to sell the do nation land claim of Charles William Hen riot, in sections 31 and 23. townthiDt north. range 1 west, in Columbia county, state of Oreenn ; and also 6 and Bl-100 acres on the vast end of lot 7 in said section 23. In said townshiD and ranae. in aaid Columbia conntv, atate of Ore (ton. I will, on Satur day. November 28th. 1898. at 1 o'olook P. M . at the front door of the coarthouae'. in St. Helena. Columbia eniinty, state of Ore gon, sell at public auction, for cash, ten per cant on day of sale, an. I balance upoa conttrmation of sale by aaid Circuit court, all ol tbe aooTc-descrtbed lima. W. E HEN MCI, o23n20 Assignee. Ahek Per Cesat SAVED By Purchasing Your Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing at the . ; ASSIGNEE SALE J. M. MOVER & CO., THIBD AND OAK STS., PORTLAND, OE. BEN SELLING, Assignee. yl'g'lmmmm. For Sale! The cheapest place in Colombia county. Inquire of K. O. HAZEfi, Warren, Oregon. U For Salel Fnllblood Sbroop8liire bucks at reas onable prices. Call on or address BURT WEST, Scappoose, Or. For Sale! My share, consisting of 213 acres in range 7 west Willamette meridian, sections 2 and 3 situate on Colombia river near town of Rainier, off Jamea Dobbins donation land claim. D. W. DOBBINS. To Exchange! A fin6-room Cottage with bath room, stable and 6 large lots all set in fruit, only one block from car line, in one of tbe best suburb additions of Portland. Will trade for farming land with river front. Ad dress to a a MILLER. 94 N. Third street, Portland, Or. PROFESSIONAL. 0E. EDWIN ROSS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. St. Helens, Oregon QR. h. a. curr. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. St. Helens, Oregon. J-R. J. K. HALL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Clatskanie, Columbia county. Or. T. J. Custom. H. Allss. ALLEN & CLEETON, Attorneys and Counselors at Law ST. HELENS, . OREGON. N. ME8ERVE, Surveyor and Civil Engineer DELENA, OREGON. County Surveyor. Land Surveying, Town Platting and Engineering work promptly executed. WHITE COLLAR LINE Btrs. felehona and Bailey Gatxeri COLUMBIA RIVER A PBGET SOUND HAV. CO Alder St, Portland ; Havel dock, As tori PORTLAND AND ASTORIA TeleDhona leavea Portland dailv fexeet Su& day) at 7 a. m., leavea. Astoria dally at 7 p. m., (except Sunday). Rons direct to train for Clat sop beach, ana oonnects with steamer Ilwaco ror iiwaoo trains, running w au poinu on rtona beach. Bailev Oatiert leavea Portland dailv at S D m.. (except Sunday), on Saturday at 11 p. m. Leavea Astoria a ally at a. m. (except uunaay ana Monday), on 8unday at 7 p. m.; eonnecta with all trains for ClatsoD beacn and Iiwaoo beach. This line has a boat oouneotlug with both beaches, returning- from Astoria every night In lam weec. B. A. BEELEY, Agent. U. B. SCOTT, Pres. All kinds of rough and dressed Lumber on short notice. Builders' Material Of the beet quality delivered to any point on the river at tbe Lowest Possible Price One-half Cash and One-half In FARM PRODUCE. Address all orders to H. B. BORTHWICK, GOBLE, OREGON. COLUMBIA BANKING COMPANY T. HELENS, ORCO.ON Makes lnvestmenta, receives deposits and does a general oaniing ouuness. CAPITAL STOCK, $20,000. All kinds ot food securities bontht and sold, Exchange, good everywhere In the world, sold. INCORPORATED JAN. 4, iSoo. J. R. Nelll. president: B. W. Allen, vica-nreal dent: C. N. Soott, secretary; P. H. Ward, assiat- aui aeoreery; v.. a. mewcu, oetiuer. Lumber- "7 ORIENTAL HOTEL A. H. BLAKE8LKT, Proprietor. Board by Day, Week or Month AT REASONABLE BATES. Tha tahla ia anmlmA t ! ,. , aflbrde. Everything elean. A share of your pat ronare Is solicited. ST. HELEN8. OREGON AAAaVA -af--g 4 Your Money's Worth L Fvprv TirtiA W w j at aaai wif Dolman's Store. . . H"w MUCKLE BROS. BTAxorAcruBiBS or Dimension Lumber, Flooring, nusuc. Dneaining, casings, ana a complete stock of eveiy variety of Bough and Dressed Lumber ALWAYS OH RAND. AT THB OLD STAND, 8T. HELEF OREGON NEWELL k WATKINS -DEALERS IN- Groceries, Hay, Flour and Fed WeOB AUD KHI.1BLE. Country Produce Boaght and Bold, and Ejt- cnangeo loruonas. undertaking booda famished on Short Notice. Store on Strand Street, 8T. HELENS. OR. Cords, delivered on Milton ivvv creek or tnbntariee. Con tracts entered into for immediate de livery. Apply to or address OREGON WOOD CO., C. H. Fiooott, Manager. St. Helens Hotel, St, Helens, Or. Oregon Shoe Stores 18 Third St. bet. Morrison and Yamhill Special Sale of Shoes Oar Stock is Complete. Embracing all Pop- i w . l ar a a-tv-nr wVww DREN 8 and MKK'8 Ladies' Dongola Kid Shoes, in Narrow. Square and Piccadilly Toa; and Common Sense Larts. $1.25 to $3-60. New Oxfords in Tan and Black, Common Sense, Narrow Square and Piccadilly Lasts, from 90 cents up. Men's Shoes up to dale, from $1.2S to 13.50. Children's and Misses School Shoes from 50 cents ud. Children's Snrina- Heel 9 to 12. 80 cents. Children's Spring Heel 6 to s, ou cents. We Sell Eeliable Goods Only. OREGON SHOE STORE, 168 Third St. bet Morrison and Yamhill, PORTLAND. OKEOON. -THE BANQUET SALOON Has re-orened under the management of GEORGE A. BRINN, corner or Strand and Cowlita Streets. St Helens. Oreaon, woere can oe louna tne cnoicest Dranas or. WINE AND LIQUOR Card tables, pool table, billiard table and other devices for the entertainment of pat rons, where time can be pleasantly spent FAMOUS FIRE LADDIE CIGARS Besides ether popular brands, are ksjit constantly on hand to sopply tha increased trade at wis very popular saloon. THE FAMOtlS CYRUS NOBLE WHISKY IS KEPT AT THE BANQUET. Wood Wanted ! SHOES
