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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1896)
OREGON MIST. ...... -it- - BKKQLE A DAVIS. OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER On.oopf on pmr In aSraiica.. tail mpj Adrsrllslnf nxm mad known upon application COLOMBIA COUNTY DIRECTORY. Oaaatv Officer.. JadM., Joseph B. Dou, Rainier Clark..... ...Judaon Weed, V.rnoma Sheriff. i. N. RIO. CUUUnlt Tnaam W. H. Dolman. St. Helena Supc ol School I. 0. Waits, Scappooa A ii Martin White, Qulocy Surveyor W. N. Meserve, Helena Coroesr Dr. A. P. McLaren, Rainier n.-.!- I :..P. A. rrakaa, Scaopod. OoaatMiootm J N. D. Peteraou;list T. RELE.. OREGON, DEC. . Thi people of California and also natives of that state who now retide in Oregon, do not take kindly to the Oregonian's oharacterixation of them M thieTM, (ambler, criminals, thug prostitutes, etc Indignation meeting hare been held in different towns and the utterance of Portland' biff daily denonneed in severe term. A slick oyster by the name of 3. F, Albert, according to the Csthlamet Gazette, has succeeded in swindling a nomber of people about Cathlamet, and left the country, taking with him 9130 in cash, and Urge chunk of con ftdence. Alberty wu a school teach r, having been employed at Eureka for some time. It has been decided by the poetofEce department to experiment in the way of a rural free delivery of mail Under the authority of congress the post- offioe department will establish, as rapidly as ponible, a free rural de livery in thirty counties scattered throughout the country. The inten tion is to deliver mail by mounted carriers to farmers residing within a radios of three and one-half miles from the city limits. There has been considerable discussion as to ths prac ticability of the scheme. In the East, where the farming districts are thickly settled and the roads good, the plan is practicable and it would be a much appreciated convenience to the farm ers ; but, as this new system would be quite costly and here in the West our postal service being badly crippled by the lack of means to carry on tbs servios, it would seem best to wsit nntil all the country offices are sup plied with a daily mail service. Ths tail end of the blizzard that has been playing havoc in the middle states has atruck Oregon also, but not with such destructive results as has been experienced by our eastern neigh bors. Hsre, it is true, the storm seems severe, but there has been no loss of life from the cold, while in the middle states people and stock have been frosea to death almost by ths hun dreds. The coldest dsy so far in Western Oregon the thermometer Stood at 10 degrses above aero, while la Eastern Oregon, Washington and Idaha and the states further east the temperature ranged from nine to 20 degrees below aero. The coldest ever witnessed in St. Helens was in 1887, when the thermometer registered two degrees below. One thing that makes it seem so cold here is the dampness of the atmosphere, together with the fact that cold weather is not expected, and therefore people are not prepared for it either in their dress or in their houses. ' It is with a feeling of mingled in terest and disgust that one notices from day to day the contributions to the Oregonian from W. 8. Failing, Lydell Baker, et al., upon the sena torial question. These gentlemen seem very much exercised lest the wishes ef the people of Oregon should be carried out by tbe re-election of John H. Mitchell to succeed himself. In the opinion of these gentlemen, no doubt, it would be the wise thing to do to elect Henry Failing, or Joseph Simon, or George Steel, or, perhaps, if nothing belter could be done Lydell Baker himself might not decline the honor of representing the stste of Ore gon in the senate of the United States. Tbe story becomes more interesting when we remember that these . gentle men who now prate in the public prints about the splendid victory won at the recent election, did not torn their hands to bring about that splen did victory; nor did acy of ths men who are backing them in their news psper chatter. It is well known that they are only the mouthpiece of Si mon and Steel, who did nothing in the recent campaign save to embarrass and attempt to cast discredit on tbs management of the stats campaign by the central committee. It is the old story over again of Simon behind the aoene egging on an opposition to Sen ator Mitchell, and at tbe same time expecting to come np in the rear as a compromise candidate himself. This was his game two and six years ago, but tbe proper conditions did not materialise in the finish. It is a safs proposition, however, that aside from tbe men who are naturally opposed to the senior senator, ths Simon-Steel combination has but little influence. CliATSKAMIB. Ths usual masquerade ball is talked of for Christmas night. Prof. Whitten took advantage of the vacation to pay Portland a brief visit lent week. W. Lane is looking after tbe Ore gonian now and supplying palruu with tbe latest issue. The steamer Shaver was welcomed Monday morning as many feared it could not get in on account of ice. Lindgren's covered wagon keens up its trips between here and Mist, not withstanding the nnpleaaanl weather. Henry Krats has been adding to the attraction of his store by a display of holiday goods. Henry is up to ths times. Alex Chisholm's ten lie voice was heard at the lecture Tuesday eveuing. He is spending a few days with tbe boys about here. Two or three new eases of measles have been announced during the past week. AH cases have been fortunate in having the disease in a mild torn Mies Reid. teaching the intermediate grade, visited her parents and friend at University rare last week, return insc Monday morniug in time for school. Dr. Hall was in the city last week laying in a stock of holiday goods, and has been spending considerable lime since arranging the store snd getting ths goods in shape for display. A coating of ice over tbe roofs of the houses Monday morning, followed by copious rains, caused considerable trouble in many place on account of leakage. Tbe trouble only lasted one day, however. The boys in charge report some thing like $30 as a net result of the dance given on Thanksgiving night This amount they propose to place in tbe school treasury toward some extra expenses incurred. Amusements are being made for a Christmas entertainment to be held in the church Christmas Eve. It is ex pected to make it general and invite all, though the Sunday school scholars may be given a little advantage by the committee in charge. Thanksgiving exercises passed off very satisfactorily with tbe combined exercises by the public school scholars who marched in a body to the church, and a brief address by the pastor. The church was well filled for the occasion by an interested audience. Prof. J. W. Wirts bas been giving our people a series of lectures en social topics fiom a phrenological stand point. The last oos was given Tues day evening of this week to a rather small audience, owing in part, no doubt, to the very unpleasant weather. Clatekanie young people made good use et tbe ice they touna strong enongh to skate on last week. Skat ing is not a very common thing about here, and it looked as though a good many were taking their first lessons. Naturally some unexpected and rather ungraceful movements resulted, but all enjoyed tbe sport and the thaw to stop it came too soon. Ben Mattbiessen was unfortunate Saturday in cutting his foot with an axe, while at work over on weaver. He was brought to town but found no medicine man at home and sent for Dr. Mecerve, who came over the next morning, and with tbe assistance ol Dr. Hall who came in from Mayger, having got off the night boat there, the wound was attended to and put in good shape for repairs. One toe was lost to its original owner and three others very badly damaged, so that Ben will have a little time for rest and meditation while healing takes place. YANKTON NOTES. Logging is a stand-still, owing to the lingering cold snsp. Mr. B. H. Bailey and wife spent Thanksgiving at Psris. Mr. Ed Curtis is en the sick list, with Dr. Boss in attendance. Budolph Karlh, of Spring Valley, was in this place Wednesday. J. K. Brinn and Thomas Holstetn went to St. Helens Tuesday. H. O. Howard brought in two fine looking beef cattle from tbe bay lt Monday. Mr. Charlton, Mnckle Brothers' teamster, is busily engaged hauling bay to Ibeir camp. Tt haa hoan varv mid tar tfia naat few days, tbe thermometer registering 6 and 7 above sero. ' Mrs. Smock and Mrs. Williams, who nave been visiting their uncle, Mr. I. Stauwood,' for some time, departed for their homes Wednesday. A nomber of our people attended a Thanksgiving dinner at Mr. and Mrs. S. Emerson s home, at Houlton. Those wbo attended report the affair a perfect success. Mrs. Winnie Bailey and niece, who have been doing the cullinary work for the Howard crew, have resigned. Chas. Bumgaruder is at present filling the vacancy. It is reported that H. O. Howard has a contract to furnish tbe Northern Pacific Bailroad Company 9000 ties. If so, his mill will run quite steady for a time. Muckle Brothers' step dam, in Dart creek, broks lsst Monday. Fortunate ly there was no damage doue with tbe exception of breakage and the delay for repair it will necessitate. , Barnlsas Basalts. From a letter written by Rev. J. Gander- man, of Diamondale, Michigan, we are per mitted to make this extract: "I have no hesitation in recommending Dr. King's New Discovery, as tbs results were almost roarveloas In tbe ease of mr wife. While I was pastor of tbe Baptist church at Bives Junction sb was brought down with pneu monia succeed in? la grippe. Terrible par oxysm of coughing won Id last bqnrs with Uttl Interruption and it seemed a if sb oonid not survive them. A friend recom mended Dr. King' New Discovery; It was quick In it work and highly latlsfaetory in its results." Trial bottle free at Dr. Edwin Boss' drug store. RAINIER MEWS. Work on the railroad ws resumed at this place Monday. Met Pomeroy is visiting relatives at Forest drove this week. Mr. Martin, of the Portland Build ins dt Loau Association, was in town the first ot the week. . ft is reported that Smith's mill is about to start up under ths manage neut of tbe Rainier Lumber Coiiany, Joseph Silver is again wearing smile that spreads all over bis f ioe. His wifs presented him with another little daughter on Monday, Nov. 80. Mother and child doing well. A sad drowning aooideut occurred here last Sunday whereby Frank Miller, the IT veer-old grandson of Mr. Jacob Buesch, of Beaver valley, lost his life. Frank, in company with Clarence Hudson and Johnny Rice, had been out on a duck shoot and were returning home by way of the slough. Tbe boys were sliding on the ice quite close to shore, when frank suddenly went through, to tbe con sternation of his companions. He calmly asked Hudson to let him have bold of his gun so that he could pull himself out. Hudson immediately complied, and the result was that he waa also pulled in. Johnny Rice broke the ice and Hudson swam eul. Miller was a good swimmer hut did not seem to have control of himself. The two bovs then threw out a board for Frank, which he got hold of twice but could not retain a grip on it. 1 ne body was recovered about two hours afterward in eight feet of water. Frank was of a mild and jovial disposition, and had a great many friends in the valley, who will miss him very much. His remains were followed by a vast concourse of friends to Woodbine cem etery on Wednesday afternoon. GOBliE NEWS NOTES. Mr. Mason I stilt nnder the doctor's care. Mr. B. B. Borthwick attended the mask ball. Mr. Juo Wilcox is laid up with s sor ankle. Link Stehman mad a trip to Portland last week. H. M. Fowler made a trip to Portland this week. Mr. Weaver furnished the supper for ths Forester's ball. Mr. Belts, who was ths guest of Mr. Archibald, returned to Portland. Mr. H. Oraham bas returned to Ilwaco, where be will spend the winter. Miss Rosy Butt has gone to Astoria, where she has a position for tbe winter. J. M. Archibald is In Portland, having been draws as a Cnited States grand juror. Bert Makinater, wbo had the misfnrtneof falling from Geo. Kelly' house, is improv ing. We saw Frank Bishop in town the other day, riding in a new bockboard. Que of his own make. Quite a crowd of tbe young people were gathered en the Ice Sunday, taking advant age of tbe freexe up. Mr. E. W. Fowler (tare a grand turkey dinner at his home last Sunday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. M. D. link, Mr. and Mr. L. Stehman, Mr. and Mrs. H. tat. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. H. Stenman. Mr. and Mr. 8. A. Fowler, the Misses Ma kinder, Butts, Fowler, Messrs. H. Oraham, B. Butts, J. M. Fowler and 8. Butts. Tbe masquerade ball given by tbe Forest ers, was a grand success. There were about seventy or eighty masker, and the prise given to the beat sustained lady and gen tlemen characters were two silk umbrellas, awarded to Mr. C. L. Wilcox and Mr. Grace McNanghton. The judge wer Mr. Mamie Fowler, Mr. George Kelly and Mr. Martin. . MAYGER ITEMS. Mr. Boa! returned hems last Saturday. Lot of ice in tbe river at this place at present Messrs. Loots Fluhrer and 8. M. Boats made s trip to Portland Friday. Tbs shingle mill at this place is closed down en account of cold weather. Mrs. Blackford, Daisv Swing and Wm. Bansan are on tbe lick list thi week. Nellie Mayger. who i sick at tbe St Yin cent hospital, in Portland, is improving. Charles Sundine attended tbe dance oa tbe 26th. and report having a good tim. Tbe Mayger Company is not fluming sny wood on scceunt of their Sums being frozen up. Harry Coleman, of Stella, i at present driving Jo Johnson's team, Mr. Johnson being laid up with rheumatism. Mr. Frank IJIIard and wife and Mr. 3. C Severn made a trip to Portland to see Mrs. Clalrmont, who is very sick. Messrs. Ben Smith, Gns Larson, Con Sw ing, Tom Tibbetts and the Misses Traylor attended tbe Jones Thanksgiving dance. Tbey report a splendid time. " Your Money's Worth Every Time J Dolman's Store. . , iW1 'VVV For Sale. The cheapest place in Colnmhis cotio'y. Inquire of R. O. HAZEN, Warren, Oregon. tf For Sale! My sbsre, consisting of 213 acres in range 7 west Willamette meridian, sections 2 and 3 situate on Columbia river nesr town of Rainier, off James Dobbins' donation land cltlm. D.W.DOBBINS. ENTERTAINMENT. AT WARREN Tbe literary and musical entertainment gotten up by the young people of Warren for the benefit of the minister, was, con- sld.rlng the state ot ths weather, a grind success, both in point ot number and the xcellene displayed by each and every one, in Ibe reudrring of their various part The Tambourine Drill, executed by the young ladle and their leader, becomingly and daintilly attired in costumes ot pal ereutng shades, and gracefully performing tbs different movements and marches of ths drill, mad an exredinly lovely picture to look upon, the "Cooper Pong" was highly complimented, at was also the Little Kittens, dressed In costumes or fleecy whit. The darkey dialogue and sketches were excellently rendered and loudly ap plauded. The following is the programme a pre sented: Prayer H. H. Clark Welcome Duet and Chorus ... Mrs, Irene Hegele, Minnie Dowulng and a chorus of 20 voice. Recitation "Temperance Children" . . . Minnie Beegle Recitation-" Be Polite" Kddie Harms Song "Praise Ye the Lord" Mr. Hegele olaaa In vocal music Recitation "Barbara Freitchie'' Ollie Ellis Dialogue"Vice Versa".... Mollle Coper, Lid a Collins, Minnie Downing, Biniie Downing, Rdilh Hasen, C. C. Clark, Robert Downing. Floyd Putcy, Louis Laraeti and Roy Searcy. Violin Solo .. . .Amos Elevens Recitation -"The Dying Soldiers"..... Edith Hasen Dialogue "Two Ltttls Kittens" (en costume). .Annie Jensen.Minnis Beegle RscltetioB"Maclaine's Child". ......Jacob Hegel Dialogue "How the Quarrel Began".. Clara Beegls snd May Harm Cooper Song, from the Comic Opera of ' Boccaccio," by Gus Hegele. F. M. Hoyt, F. M. Blavsns, John F. Dowulng snd Amos Stevens. Recitation "Driven to tbe Poor House" May Harms Darkey Recitation "Take a 'Tater and Walt" Frankie Hoyt Song "Hark! The Bluebirds" Mr. Hegele' class Recitation "On tbe Battlefield" Birdie Downing Darkey Dialogue "Possum Hunt" . . Franki. Hoyt and Carson Harms Darkey Sketch and Song Gus Hegele, F. M. Hoyt, F. M. Slavens and John Downing. Recitation "Curfew Must Not Ring Tonight" Ines Ellis Dialogue "Viola's Answer" ..Katie Hasen, Amos Slavens, Will Cooper, John F. Downing, Gus Hegele. Recitation "Flying Jim's Last Leap" .. Mrs. F. M. Hoyt Song "Down on the Farm" . Fred Hawkins tambourine Drill M ollie Cooper, Katie Hasen. Minnie Downing. Kittle Clark. Mr. Hegele. Birdie Downing, Ines Ellis, Edith Hazen. Clara Beegle May Thomas, and Mrs. Hoyt as captain, with music by Amos and May Ulavens. Recitation "Tbe Painter of Seville". . . Kiltie G. Clerk Instrumental Duet Amos Slarens and Mr. Hoyt Darkey Dialogue "The Statue" . . C. C. Clark, M. Cooper. Dale Bern pie, Fred Hawkins and W. Welborn. Tableau With Red Light "The Chrysan themum Wreath." Bruce Haines, of Clatekanie, was in town yesterday. HeUakeas aa4 Ckaattey. Nollekena. the sculptor of George HI, had a rare generosity which more than made np for his eccen tricities. When Chan trey, afterward so famous, sent his bust of Horne Tooke to the exhibition, he was young and unfriended. Nollekena said to those who were arranging the works lor the exhibition r "There's a fine, a very fine, work. Let the man who made it be known. Remove one of my busts and. put this one in its place." Often afterward when he was re quested to make a bast he would say in his persuasive, well nigh irresisti ble way: "Go to Chan trey. He's the man for a bust Hell make a good bust of yon. I always recommend him." Yet this same man was penurious to a fault and by absolute frugality accumulated a fortune of tl, 000, 000. Youth's Companion. Totasss "WftH It Welas la SUrer." According to John Aubery, who wrote a celebrated work on "the very qneere Indian weede," there was a time when tobacco was worth its weight in silver. Among other things Aubery says: "Sir Walter Raleigh was the first that brought tobacco into England, and in our parts North Wilts it came first in fashion through Bir Walter Long. - They had surer pipes, but the commoners used a walnut shell. It was sold then for its weight in silver. I have heard some of your old yeomen neighbours say that when they went to Chippen ham to market they always culled out their shillings to lay in the scales against the tobacco. Now the cus tomers of it are among the greatest that bis majesty hath." St Louis Republic. China Caa. The custom of Chinese wearing pigtails is not so very ancient It dates from 1627, when the Manchus, who then commenced their conquest of the Celestial empire, enforced this fashion of doing the hair as a sign of degradation. The average cue is 8 feet long. There are 200,000, 000 adult Chinamen, so that their united pigtails measure 113,630 miles, a sufficient quantity to go four and a half times around the earth and with enough over to hang all the murder ers in the world for the next 60 years, using a couple of yards of material for each operation. Harrison's Mag azine. " Coluems t Sand la tfce Al. On the plateaus of our southwest ern border states the most furious whirlwinds often fail to raise the sand more than a few feet above tbe level of the plain till suddenly, per haps an hour after the crisis of the storm, great columns rise to a height of a hundred yards, and swaying from aide to side waits about like tipsy giants. Detroit Free Press. Nsttue et flam I a.illejaa.n's NOTICE Is hereby given that I, tbe un dersigned administrator of tb estate of Joseph Norton, deceased, have filed 111 the office of (he county clerk of Columbia county, Oregon, my final account of my administration upon said estate, together with my petition for final settlement; snd that the fudge of Ihe county court. In and for said county and state, has .appointed Wednesday, the 1Mb day of December, im, at 10 o'clock A. M .and the courtroom of said court, In St. Helens, In said county and state, as the time and plaoe tor hearing said final aroounl and petition, at which time and place any persou Interested may .ppear and contest tI....m.XRDCox Administrator of the Estate of JoffPn Norton, defeased. nlSdU THBASUHEK'S NOTIVR. COUKTT TlllASDRKIt'S OfflCB, ) 8T. HKMtNR, Or., Nov. 0, 1890.C, X'CTICK Is hereby given that all unpaid IN County Warrants of said county. which hate bren presented ami enooraeu .. k) n.i.i r . u.'. nl Knn.la." liritir to 1(11 ism hm . w. " - MaySA, NUM. will be paid u;on plant ation at this office. InU rtwt will not be el lowed after this dato. W. H. DOLMAN, niklt Treasurer ot Columbia County, Or. To Exchange! . m A , t ........ uIlL ItAlk MAIH. aonewmum vi'imp " " ...ii la l . . I..,. .. 1 1 ... Im fruit nil I V on block from car line, In on of the best suburb auitltlons oi roruanu. m ri for farming land with river front. Ad dress to A. R. Mll.LKR. M N. Third sire 't, roruanu, vr. 1000 Men Wanted ' TO ' Unload Schooners Not sealing schooners, lumber schooners or prairie schooners, but scuootier of beer at the "Model Saloon" J. 8. Cl-ONINOEB, Prop. At Mr. Clonlnger's place ot business can also be found the best brand ot CYRU8 NOBLE WHISKY AND "CASPARILLO" CIGARS. Front Street, - 81. Helens, Oregon. Astoria Marble Works J. H. IMHOFF, PftOPMCTOR, MANDrACTVKIR Of Monuments aao onaauTt AND ALL KINDS OP CSMRTERY WOKE ITALIAN MANSLC A BUCIALTV. Foot of Tweirm Street, ASTORIA, OH. EE klo TO THE EAST OITBS THS CHOICB 0 Two Transcontinental Rontes GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY BY WAY OF Sookane, Minneapolis & St. Paul UNION PACIFIC RY BY WAY OF OEMS, OMAHA, & KANSAS CITY LOW BATS8 TO ALL EASTERN CITIE8 OCEAN STEAMERS LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY S DAYS For San Francisco. For Full Details Call on or Address W. H. HURLBUBT, General Freight and Fas. Agt., Portland, E. McNeill, Pres. sss Massages-, In Advance. TMB-v riistand Oregonian ONE YEAR $2.00! This offer holds good only for new yearly subscriber who pay in advance and old ones who pay up to date and one year Sn advance. One Dollar Saved by taking tbe two papers together, the price of each, separ ately, being 11.60. The Mist Has been designated the official paper of Columbia county by tbe County Court, and consequently will furnish all the news pertain ing to puliiio matters in which tbe people srs interested. Groceries, Clothing, a-- Knots and Shoes DART & MUCKLE ST, HELENS, OREGON, Complete Stock of Rubber Goods SHELF HARDWARE AND NOTIONS. r 1 - Flour, Feed, Hay and Grain. ST. HELENSJV1EAT MARKET All Kinds of Fresh Meats, Hams, jaggy njjglL. Meats by Wholesale . .. , . At special Rates. James H Sheldon, MAIN8TRVHT. I t ST. ItJCLICNB. OHKOON, Clatskanie Drug Store New and Patent Medicines and Stationery, Books. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. r ftf " ....ST. HELENS HOTEL.... Our tublns will at all times be found supplied with the best edible and delicacies the market a (Turds. TERMS REASONABLE FOR REGULAR BOARDERS The hotel having been newly refurnished w are nrrparrd to give satis faction Is all our patrons, t J. George, Proprietor. St. Helens, Or. sy ay syssyysy sy sy syr qa sy Sjry,lry ay sy sysyi ,aj WHITE COLLAR' LINE O.R.&N.CO., PORTLAND AND ASTORIA. TELEPHONE. LeavM Portland dally xcpt Sunday at T A. M. leaves Astoria daily xpt Sunday at f. M. E. R. THOMP80N. o. . a x. co. Lsavss Portland dally exrwnt Sunday al I P. H Loans Astoria dally except Sunday U7A.M; Ticket ot th. two Companies rood n both boats. U. B. SOUTT, President. K. A. 8EKLIY, AfSUt. ORIENTAL IIOTEL A. H. BI.AKK8LIY, Proprietor. Board by Day, Week or Month AT REASONABLE RATES. Th labia la "applied with th best ths marks! ammti. Kr.rythliif elaan. A ahara of your pat ronara la solicited. HT. HK1.KNH. OKKUiiN PORTLAND AND CLATSKANIE -- sse;j: t - . f-m STEAMER O. W, SHAVER. Cell Shnver. Mnstur CaniniMiHnf Anrll 1ft luaa m i.u. n lr IPor land fisjoi 'u ;.!r:n,er8:!W!.uKln'"8:,8i Holeni 10:30 in rortland 1.30 A. M. Tb company reserves th. right to flhanga tim. without nolle. HAVER TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. THE MIST AND TWO TOGETHER ONE YEAR, ONLY THE JOSEPH KELLOGG & COMPANY'8 RIVER STEAMER i- is i i m .,, TiTlf-li .1 ii I' iiiisil ' wn ruHi'LANC Leave IT.Ian Unnit... Tir..j j . .. .... ' Por tla nd Tiiaui !pi. j TOU"""yi o riasys st o o'clock a. m. wsvss roriund Tussdsy, Thursday snd Saturday at 6 o'clock a. m. DR. J. E. HALL, Proprietor. Select Stock. Druggist's Notions. aud solicit your patronage. Heating Stoves Cooking Stoves and Ranges. Largest Line and at the Lowest Prices in the City. F. Re CHOWN S13 First Strset, Portland, Oregou Cross Cut Saw, As.es, Stodges and General Line of Hardware AT BOTTOM PRICES . . ... o-clock. Will pass Oak Point OREGONIAN TWO DOLLARS Sill) ovut t.eoo.ooo In use
