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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1897)
Narly Au. Uhdie WATtBVtry tittle of Sauvias island it out of wntar. There it a narrow "ip long the banks of the Columbia at end near Readers that has not been enbrtierged and upon which a few hesd of itook are yet mn, but the greater part of the island has bssn under water for tome days and nearly atUhestoc rum moved to the mainland tome time ago. .. - loa Trip o Chii-drm. Two little glrli, Nora and Bertie Wluttone, gas 7 and 10 years, who have been topping at Espy's in this olty for tome time, atarted for Newburgh, N. Y., laet Wednesday. Their father livei at the point of their destination which will be reached via the North tvu raciilo, Seattle 4 Lake Shore, Canadian Pacific, New York Central and Weit Shore railroad. The trip is a long one for auoh amall children, but wilh the inetructiona aent with tbem their aafe arrival it predicted. Goal AT Raihi-. Captain New come baa discovered a coal lead on hi plaoe at Rainier which be believes will develop into something profitable. The vein at the surface is about one foot In diameter, and it is the Inlen tion to duvelop it in the near future sufBoiealty to teit its extent. The coal taken from the oropping, it i said, burns well in the stove. It is believed that a good quality of coal nxiats in this county, sad It may be Chat the first substantial development rill be made at Rainier; who know? Nbw Loooimo Road. Mr. J. H. Peterson, for a long time connected with the Western Lumber Company! Portland, baa arrangements ail com pleted to pnt in a steam logging plant tapping Beaver valley. The road will be about seven miles in length reaching the Columbia river at Banker's place below Bnioler. The track will be laid of M pound steel rails and the road when completed will Up a large body of fine timber on South Beaver. Meserve Bros, bave a contract tor building S miles of the road. a iipki aboumht. rne noeeDurg Review fives the following timely ad- floe to the people of that section, which will apply to the people of tbia section equally as well, u not more so : "Pstronise your borne merchants they spend their money bare. As lone as our gentlemen wear Chicago made clothe aod the ladlee wear Port land dresses, there will always be com plaint about bard time. Rett assured Ibat, if you sjva your boma boianeas men proper encouragement, com peti tion will foroe prioes down to the plane ol leirutmsi profile li luey are in i lines to high at present.' Show Oo Fkom Modmtaiws. Passemers who reached Portland last Saturday over the Great Northern and Canadian Facifta railways bring the reassuring intelligence that the snow Is Draotioally eone from the mount ain, and that the stream feeding the who took particular note of the atate f the rivers and the volume of snow rays that the Kootenai had flbn at least five foet, the Pend d'Oreille from 1 to 3 feet, and that the high water in the Spokane was subsiding. The peeks, of course, are still covered with mow, but otherwise mere is not great deal left to feed the streams. On Dollar Bills Raised. Harry McLeod. arrested Friday evening by Detective Maher for uttering "raised" bills, has annarenuy been active in the proitable work of increasing 1 to f 10, say Sunday's Dragoman, xes terday two additional casea were re ported that bear close resemblance to the Other work Molockj m onarg-ca with having dona. A f 10 bill was dis uovered in the receipts of a saloon on Third and Burnside streets yesterday, which plainly bad been enlarged. The figures on the face ware fairly exe cuted, bnt the lettering on the bck wss altered in a careless manner. Kendall's saloon, on Fourth and Dsvls, also reported that one of the 9 10 bills bsd been passed there. The alteration of this one was much nicer, and better calculated to deceive. It is possible that many of thsm are in circulation, and the public would do well to inspect carefully every 910 bill received. Most of the work discovered so far has bean vary neat, and so ac curate as to require clone inspection to see the alteration. If any more of the bills are in circulation, the police would like to hear from them soon. DicnRATios Day. Decoration day waa observed here last Saturday by appropriate exercise at the opera house in the evening. The general music of the evening was furniihed by a choir of fifteen voices with Mrs. 0. H. Piggott at the organ, asaisted by the large audience assembled. Ad drosses were made by Rev. 0. E. Phllbrook, Hen. T. J. Cleeton, Mrs. W. F. Timmons and Mr. A. Davia, the latter having served with the Army of - the Tennessee throughout the civil war. The speakers portrayed clearly the causes whioh led up to the great civil strife and the privations attend ant thereon wbioh were endured tbst the union might be preserved. The solo, "The Last Roll Call," and ths recitation. "The Blue and the Gray," bv Miaa Loncacre. were perhaps the most enjoyable events of the evening, though the rendition by the ladies' quartette of Soappoose, was much ap preciated bv all. Before sinning "Marching Through Georgia" by the choir a reouett was made that all those present who had participated in that event would rise, and strange to say there were three veteran in this one comparatively amall audience who had been with Sherman on hia famous march. They were Alexander Mo Cauley, Judge D. J. Swltser and Joseph Hayburn. The recitations by the Milne Winnie Way and Anna George were good. A noticeable feature of tha occasion was the presence of so many veterans coouuvini front seats, all of whom seemed to fully enjoy the services. Ths exercises were brought to a close by singing "America, isd oy tue cnoir. ' We have been requested to announce that a meeting will bo held at the court, bouse this (Fridsy) evening for the purpose of disoussinc a plan for celebrating tba coral ns Fourth in St, Helens. A good attendance is de siren. PERSONAL. AND LOCAL. Mrs. S. 8. Wsy was in Portland last Tuesday, Miss Mabel Way is borne from school on a vacation. Dow Keasey cams over from Verno uia last Saturday. Cherbjs W. Maygsr wss in town last Monday morning. E. W. Potter, of Ketame, was la this city last Sunday. Captain A. Henderson made a trio to Astoria last Monday. Mr. James Muckle was down to Reu ben last Friday evening. James Muckla was a visitor to Ore gon City last Tuesday. , ' Mrs. John Dibbles, of Rainier, was in this city last Saturday, , Superintendent Walts, of Bcappooss, wss in town last Saturday. . Mrs, Judson Weed and children, of Houlton, ware in Portland Tuesday. Mrs. 0. Saline wss attending to bus iness affairs In this oily last Monday. Mr. J. D. Perry and wife spent last Sunday in this city visiting relatives. Miss Grace Miles attended the Me morial demonstration in Portland last Saturday, Jack P. Balmanno. of Portland, was In this city last Friday and Saturday visiting relatives. Edgar A. Keithley spent last Sunday in this city at the bums of Mr. aod Mrs. James Muokle. W. T. Watte, of Soappoose, attended the exercises in ths opera bouse in this city last Saturday evening. Elder N. Shupp.of the United Evan gelical church, preached in Houlton last Sunday to large audiences. . Misses Mary and Nora Oooyers cams down from Oregon City Sunday even ing to spend ths evening witn mends. Mrs. P. A. Frakes, of Soappoose, was in tbia eity Tuesday evening in at tendance ou tba lodge of Rathbone Sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Hsrrison Allen came up from Astoria last Friday and re mained over 8unday wilh Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Johns. T. 0. Watts, of Reuben, has been confined to bis home for about a week, suffering from ths effect of ulcerated teeth and other ailments. Mrs. M. O. Gray was in Portland a few days thia week attending the grand lodge of Good Templars which con vened in that city on Tuesday. One nicht last week a gssollne launch was stolen from the wharf at Rainier. Wa bave not yet learned whether or not it was recovered. Ice cream was served at Masonic hall last Saturday evening after Me morial exercises The proceed were for tba benefit of Sev. Blackwell. Mr. and Mrs. Frsnk Dow were In tbie city Tueadsy evening. They had Dent tha day in Portland, and came to town taat evening on we ouaver. JameeH. McKibbea, publisher of the leading fraternal paper ol tba ra oiflc coast, was in town Tuesday night and left for Astoria Wedussday morn ing. . v.., Commissioner Frakes went to Clata ksnlo Tuesday night to confer with Jndva Doan and Commissioner Peter son To regard to road matters in that section. The ladies' ausrtette, of Beappoose, eonaietimr of Mrs. J. G. Walts, Miss Ma tide Watts, Miss Longeore and Miss Mildred Boyle, were in tins city last Saturday evening. Rev. W. L. Blackwell was elected rrand chief bv the Good Templars in Pertland this week. Mrs. Blackwell waa chosen state superintendent el juvenile templars. John Prinele, R. Sesssmsa, Frank Tracv. W. L. Ward. Joseph VanBlari and allien from Vernooia, were in thia city last Friday in attendance upon circuit court. The old Darrell building, in the north Dart of town, owned by A. H, Blakeeley, hss recently been moved to a location a lew leet runner nortn aau about 25 feet further east. Mrs. J. H. Sheldon was in Portland TiiMdav aftarnoon. She was aooom ponied horns by hsr mother, Mrs. Ell arson, who came down to visit for some time. Mrs. Sheldon's sister, mi x.u arson, ia also in the city. Mr. Frank Hobart, merchant of La Center. Wash., passed through town last Monday on his way to attend the grand lodge of Odd Fellows wbicb was held in Beam, jar. nooar waa w companied by his wife and mother. Mr. W. B. Dillard is ersotityr an of fice building on the lot north of the oourthouse. The building will be 18x40 leet, with IS foot ceiling, ana will oo nartilioned into two rooms, one 18x18 and the other 18x22 feet. Mr. Espey is doing the work. Mr. H. B. Borthwiok, the Goble saw mill man. received a telegram last Saturday to the effect that hia brother Jams Borthwiok. a prominent min Jn man. ol Butte. Mont., was killed the day beiore oy nis ream runumg away with him. Governor Budd. of California, has refused to interfere in the esse of Dur rsnt, and the execution will take place next Friday. Durrani says ns is ue termined to bave bis parents witness the exeoution, and upon bis invitation there is no law to prevent it. Mr. Dorr E. Kesey left this plsco laat Monday for Eureka, Cat., where he will take oharge of a stage route ftVifYl il.il Dlaca to Humboldt. He .nt nvurlmd to San Francisco, and from there he Intended to proceed mirth hv rail Dart way and continue the distance by stage. Mrs. Keasey will join him in July. , W. E. Stevens was in town Monday morning. He is still waiting patiently for the water to reoede to a point when ha can with safety return his dairy stock to Laks farm, on the island. He i now ahipping daily to Portland 20 gallon of cream and 20 gallons of milk, whioh he lakes aoross to Cope land's plaoe and puts on board the Yaung America. OLATSKANIB NOTEB. Bam Bhuler is hsullnglutnbsr to th river from Tiohenor'i mill. L. R. Buraham wa able to msroh to ths . lOeiuetery (or decoration eisrolses. Tssms sra bringing cedar lumber over tbs ncountain from Smith A Thomas' mill, beyond 1111. Bom excellent balled bay I getting out of th Nehaisro valley now, lne the road are In good snaps (or hauling. Wm. Flubrer and Wm, Blackford, old oldler from Mayger, war In town to tak part In tb Memorial eierclses, Oeors B. Davis, a prominent attorney of Portland, wa enjoying a vacation of a ooople of day In and about onr city. Sign of prosperity contlnu. W. H. Oonyer bai baen getting bi offlo painted and papered, adding very much to It ap pearance. Judge J. 0. Moreland, of Portland, cam In on the lainr llonday morning, and with W. H. Oonyen, took a trip to Neb- lem valley. Rev. Tobey, representing th orphan' home, spent Sunday and Monday In onr city, praaeblng Sunday evening and pre senting ths claim of ths institution bs rep resent. R. Q. l)avey,of Manliland precinct, wltb hi wife : and part of tb family, wer In town Saturday. Mr. Davey report tb Aih scares snd wster plentiful. His home Is surrounded by wster so tbst a flshboat out be landed at bl porch. A family by tb nam ( Anderson I moving Into town thl week. It I getting difficult to get a (uitabl vacant bens In thl city now, and a little InvMtmsat in comfortable tenement home might prove sdvantageous as well s convenient. Willie Merrill's inventive genius I dis played In a atseriug apparatus bs has fixed on a little wagon. By turning a little wheel hs can guide ths wagon quite skilfully and bav as much sport oat of It in going down bill ss If It were a sled in winter time. Tuesday sserosd a dsy of camp accident. During tbs forenoon Ous Emtrom cam In from th Irwin samp with hi head eat by cross-out saw. Later in the day Rudolph Kartb, from Kent's camp, wm In to bavs s eat on bis leg from an axe, drewed, and af terward Frank Clark, from Colvtn'e eaap, had a out on his wrist attended to. Another unfortunst conflagration de- prived Elliott Wood and family ol a boms Saturday morning aboat S o'clock. The family was suddenly aronsedto find their house burning (rem tbs kitchen portion, and got out hastily, saving very little. The Br comes bard on Elliott, wbo bad a start lar experience one before, snd recently had tbs miifortu to loss a band In Bry ant's mill, With ths bslp of some of hi (riend, however, be will soon bsvssaothsr building up, and will continue ths battle of life. The sxsrelse of Memorial dsy wer held on Sunday afternoon iq order that a larger number of persons could take part. Tbs threatening condition of ths weether changed tbs plan of having all ths exercise at tbs cemetery, and at I p. n. th church doors were throws open snd the seats filled by respectful and reverent listeners, wbo gavS does attention to tbs exercises. A vooal selection by the choir wss followed by prayer from the pastor, after which the audience joined la singing America. Dr. Hall, In a few remarks to bis fellow com rades introduced Hon. T. J. Cleeton a ths orator of ths dsy. Mr. Cleeton rose snd delivered a masterly aod eloquent addresi, Inoladlag lessons of patriotism, lovs for tb flag of oar country and respect for all Its Institutions and Its law, inch an ad' dree aa la seeded tbess dsy to oombat the asrchlstie teachings in various quarters Hs paid a glowing tribute to the soldiers of ths let war, aad acknowledged the ob ligation the nation was under to them for their services. At ths conclusion of the address, which was Hiteaed to very sttea- tively throughout, th announcement was mad that following a selection by the City baad the Unset march would be taken np for ths cemetery. J. A. Fabriqas, marshal of tbs dsy, tbeu formed a line, headed by ths band, followed by th comrade and their wive, and then by children aod eitt- lens. who marched to th cemetery, aad there paid loving tribute to ths memory of two fallen comrades by Discing bouqoets of flowers upon their graves. Hsr a recita tion entitled ' Four Hundred Thousand Men" waa given by Mabel Blackford in a dlitinet snd very Imprastiv manner. Boon after this th line re-fernsed, and marching back to tbs church corner, wss dismissed. TERNONIA GLEANINGS. MI Edna MUI left the city to enjoy a day or two visiting with Mis Desai Wilson at her horns on Peninsular farm. Th Ladlee' Veteran Aid Society meet at Zlllgitt's hall en Jons 11th. All veterans' wives aad daughters sr Invited to attend Carrol MoKatt's smiling face la again seen by hie friends as he stands behind th counter, bringing back th happy bygons dsys. Thomas Tucker snd son, Cliff.msds Man nlng a flying visit Saturday. Mr. Tucker traded on of hi work bonce to Lswls Carstens for a two-year-old oolt. Commissioner Peterson passsd through town last Fridsy on ths wsy to ths home of Mr. snd Mrs. MeUnlloogh, an aged couple who are said to be In straightened clroumstances. Mr. Omar Spencer, of Ridgefield, began his career as a school teacher last Monday morning. Ws sre Informed by good au thority tbat Omar got quits lonesome dur ing tbs fore part of th week. Mr. John Smith, while working on the roads two week ago, was stricken with paralysis of th tongue, to It I thought by those who hare seen him. He hss been taken to Hlllsboro (or treatment. Potato planting Is ths order of the day Everyone intends having plenty of potatoes lor their own use next spring, and soms to spar to th unlucky one. W don't ex pect to pay 40 csnls a bushsl for potatoes nsxt year. Mr. Lloyd Detrlok, formerly of Pittsburg, but now of Kearny, passed through town for the upper valley last Friday afternoon. Lloyd Intend bidding bi (riend adieu next Wednesday, as h will visit Astoria and other points down the river. Weather ha been quite warm for tbe r.at (aw day but at the present indications are farorable (or moisture. Th farmer mile wltb gladness when he look at his fields of grain and grass, for be feels an in ward emotion of assurance tbat be will have an abundant harvest. It is reported tbat there is much destitu tion In oae or two families la the valley. It I certainly a sad light to see little, help less children suffering for clothing to hide their nakedness snd food to keep the psngs of banger from gnawing, and yet it must b acknowledged to exist in our Im msdlats vicinity. "Rorcs KSDDt." STROM MAYGEIl. Mr. Fluhrer and wife were in Portland laat week. F. Llliard mad a trip to Peterson's camp Isst wssk. Wm. Bansaw Is now stopping at Mr. Blackford's place. Wm. Lusk hss bought a team snd is go ing to huul wood fur the Mayger Co. Mrs. Anns McAdam ba returned home from the bospilsl much improved in health. Mr. Tryon ha s crew of men lit work on bis new bouse, wbicb will soon be rom pleted. . Attorney George Dsvls, tbe Purtluisd lawyer, came down to Mr. Blackford's last Saturday and on Sunduy , mingled wltb tbe fiauy tribe. Tbe following programme was rendered on Friday afternoon In honor of Memorial day, In school dt.trlct No. 29s Song "Red, Wldte snd Blue," . . . .School Select reading Madge Cramer Recitation "Blue and Grey ."...Willie Bee Recitation "Barbara Frietchte,"... ... ..Madge Cramer Song "Marching Through Georgia,".. . . ...fchool Recitation "United at Last,".. Wirt Kyser Becltatlon-"Old Ironsides," Henderson McAdam Recitation "Suppose,".. .Robert McAdam ReciUtloa "Long School Hour,". . . . . Ethel Cramer Song ''Tramp, Tramp, Tramp,"... School Recitation "What I Learned," , John Fowler Recitation "Robin,".. .Claude Greenwood Sadtatlon "Bobla's Song," Harry Slaughterback Recitation "Castor' Charge.".. ....Wirt Kyser Recitation "Sculpture Boy," .. , Harry 81anghterback RecitatlonWMy Country." Bessie Bee Recitation "Good Might,".... Carl Amato Song "America," ..........School Tbe closing address wss mads by Mr. Wm. Slaughterback, and was verysppro priat for tb occasion. Tb following per sona wer visitor: Mr. Cramer, Mrs. Sanborn, Mr. Dotson, Mrs. Llliard, Mn. Be, Mn. Sholander, Mn. Sanbora, the flues Grace and Anns Bee, Messrs. Met- ealf, Blaogbterback and B. M. Boal. School Report. Following I th report of th Peri school, distrlot No. 43, for th month of May: Number of day taught. Number of day attendance..... 246 Number of day absence 7 Number of boys enrolled........ 6 Number of girls enrolled 1 Average number belonging 13 Averse dally attendance 13 Number of nest pupil enrolled t Tbe following pupils wen neither ebeent aor tardy daring tna montn: sterns Ayr, Myrtl Fowler, Mary Howard, Fred aad Charley Hendricks, Khade Moyer, Will Moyer, AdaBhreder, Eda Wilverdiog, Cassia WUverdlng. Those not tardy ln- cIuaeMary Wlkstrom, Sidney Smith and Alphon Baoerein- Alv&b J. Bsimu, Teacher. BTAT3 NEWS NOTES. About 100 dead sheep were seen floating together In tb Colombia near tb Cascade one dsy last week. Tbs Colombia Iron Works at Astotis Is said to bs crowded with work. The month ly psyroll there i 1500. Ths county Judge of Clackamas county refused to bid In tbe property offered for ssls thers for taxes Isst week. A Urge run of salmon was reported at Astoria last Saturday, on cannery receiv ing teven ton of fish. This Is said to bs das to ths (all of ths river. Haying began in Clackamas county last Monday. It is said th orop i about two week earlier this year than usual, and an enormous growth baa been bad sines tb warm weather set in. It is ssld that from 6000 to 10,000 head of cattle will have been shipped from Arling ton slons by June IS. Th disbursements for stock through ths Arlington National bank will amount to something near $500, 000 this season. R. 8. McLaughlin, of Milwaukee, was gored by a Jersey bull aboat ton day ago Th flesh wa torn from th calf of the leg and laid It bar to th bona. His son ar rived wRh a pttohferk Just in lima to savs bi father's lif. A twelve-year-old boy at Baker City one day last week while handling a gun, placed hia arm over Its muxale and by some means ths sun wss discharged, inflicting such sa vers Injury that amputation was necessary Th boy' nsme I Bteffen. Two nwt roes entered the house of Minnie Melbourne against her will, at xtannneia but Friday and hurlad the woman to the floor. Robert Hughes beard her screams and ran to hsr rescue. A fight ensued in which Hughes wss out in the back of the neck and face, and his recovery is said to ba doubtful by tbe attending physicians. Tba negroes sr now locked np in Jail, of fering no excuse (or their action. Every ben on the farm ahould cleat at least II 50 a yesr. How is she to An nt Tha aaorat ia hatch her early to she can eoaamence to lay early. If aha lava aarlv she will sit early the next aorinc. BBC can tnus nwn sev eral brood in th seeson, and these nhinka the surplus together with the winter eggs, will easily bring the profit nn to 81.50 or more, after all coat of feed bas been deducted. J, s.1 If i nil .Absolutely Pure Celebrated (or lu great leavenlne; strength and bealthfulness. Assures the food against alum and all forms of adul teration common to tha cheap brands. SOYAb SAEIMS rOWDBB CO., W VOBX. The Westfisld, Ind., News prints the following in regard to an old reaident of that place : "Frank McAvoy, for many yeara in the employ of the L., N. A. A C. By., here, saya: 'I have used Chamherhtin's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhosa Remedy for ten years or longer am never- without it in my mily. 1 consider It the very Deri remedy of the kind manufactured. I kj pleHsure In recommencing It.' It is a specific for all bowel disjr ier. For sale by Dr. Edwin Boss. Fisherman still account for the com paratively light ruu of salmou by the fact thai there is still a freshet in he river. The freehel generally comes in June, giving time for a run of fib in may, ounmsyear tue iresuei ucftit weekaearlier and tbe water I dill high. Cannerymen and fishermen agree that in July and August mere win probably be so many fish that they cannot lie taken care of. Edward A. Anrys, of Bainier was in this city Tuesday morning and agm Wednesday evening of this week. In the meantime he visited relations Bcsppoose. Mr. J. W. Day, of tbe law firm of Dillard & Day, arrived here last Satur day and is permanent rewident of our town, , We welcome Mr. Day tu 81. Helena. ' Mr. George A. Hall was in Salem the first part of tbe week attending tbe law examination before tne su preme court. He returned Wedues- day. Tbe Fourth Annual Assembly of tbe Willamette Valley Chautauqua Asso ciation will be beld at Gladstone Park. beginning July 13 and ending July 24. Gus Wikstrom's steamer "Anvie," came down tbe river Wednesday with barge load of large bridge limbers lor down river potn to. Mr. William Downing came down from Montavilla last Wednesday and visiting friends in the city. T. J. Cleeton went to Oregon City Monday to attend tne regular term ol oircuit court in (bat county. Purser Thayer, of tbe steamer Lur- ine, is making an extended tour iu tbe Eastern states. Mr. A. Balmanno, of Portland visited relatives in thia city Wednes day night. Commercial job printing neatly and quickly done at this office. Miss Mamie Dart is home from Portland on a visit. Dr. Cliff was in Portland last Friday. Fisa Estxa the Eivih. Frank C. Barnes, of Portland, on Monday re ceived a dispstch from Astoria stating that a school of salmon had entered the river, and that the boa la came m loaded with fish Sunday night. The river, has been falling, and it hss been tha expectation all along that as soon aa thia happened, the fish would strike in."' If the school is anything like tbe first big run of last year, fish ermen and cannerymen will soon be busy.. Omegas Elbctsd. Tbe regular election of officers of the Knights of Pythias lodge in this city took place Tuesday evening. The election re sulted as follows : Frank Dow, C. 0. i E. E. Quick. V. C. ; C. N. Gable, pre late ; O. W. Blakesley, K. of B. and 8. ; Edwin Boss, M. of W. ; Jacob Ueorge, Iff. at A.; W. A. Harris, M. ot JS.; V. Switser. M. of F.: J. H. Sheldon, I. Dsvid Davis, O. Ch; H. K. unn, organist. : ...,.'.'. . - Th Bast Reswear gar HfceaossUlenm. From the Falrhaven (N. T.) Register. Mr. James Rowland, of this village, states tbst for twenty-five years his wife bss been a sufferer from rheumatism. A few nights sgo she wss in such pain tbat she was nearly erasy. Bb sent air. Rowland for tb doctor, bnt be bad read of Chamber Iain's Pain Balm, and instead of going for tba physician be went to tbe store and pro cured a bottle of it His wife did not sp prove of If r. Rowland's purchase at Brat. bnt nevertheless applied tba Balm thor oughly, and in lee thin aa hour' Urn waa able to go to sleep. She now applies it whenever she feel an sche or pain and Bnd that it always give relief. He says that no medicine which she Bad ever used vr did ber as much good. The and 80 cent sixes for sale by Dr. Edwia Boss. IHHOFF M1NUFACTUBGB OF Monuments MARBLK ana ORANITC AND A IX KINDS OF CEMETKRY WORK ITALIAN MAMBLK A aPCCIALTV. 321 E. Morrison St-.Portland, Or -THIS BANQUET SALOON CLONINGER & COOPER, PROPRIETORS. Wine, and Liquor Card tables, pool table, billiard table and other devices for th entertainment of pat ron, wher time can be pleasanuy spent. FAKODS FIRE LADDIE CIGARS Besides other popular brands, are kept constantly on hand to supply tbe In creased trad at this very popular saloon. ) turn FAMOUS CYRUS NOBLE W ISKY ISXBPTAT HI BANQUET. & IIINAR, HT" f1!" li l AVeCetablePreparationfor As similating UieroalflndReula- ttnj thf St""""" a BcssM. m rromotesDigMtloaChecTful ness awl HratCofltalns neither Opmm,Morpliln0 uot WauaL Not 2? abc otic. Jt sW Anrfprf Remcdv forCoitstlDaV- tion. Sour Stomaxh.Diorrhoea. Worms ormilsions.revBrisn-' ocs and LOSS OF SIXER Tac Simile Signature of TTEW "YORK. -it i KACTCOPYOT VHAWEB. CASH GROCERY I wish to announce to the public that I haye a new r- nWlr Of. saw . GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS CLEAN AND FRESH Whioh I have just opened in tbe building recently occupied by New ell 4 Watkins. Every article is absolutely fresh, and all goods will be found to be just as represented. .... . v ( A portion of the public patronage is asked for, and your money's worth guaranteed. Call and be convinced. ST, I-IEQILiElKri3, OREGON. Dr. E. Ross ST. HELENS, OREGON Constantly Keeps in Stock a Complete Line of DRUGS, $ TOILET i ARTICLES . School Supplies An Unusually well-selected Stock of Writing Tablets, Pens, Pen cils, and tbe Best A FINE LINE OF afiiMkarl PjtrfllTWM Mlkd &M1M... THE MIST AND OREGON I AN TWO TOGETHER ONE YEAR, ONLY TWO DOLLARS Kimball Specials We have a few sqnare and upright Pianos and Organs, taken in part payment for Kimballs, whioh we will close out at special . bargains. Among: the lot are: Dne Steck Sqnare Grand One Meyers Sqnare Grand One Steinway Square Grand One Wilcox & White Parlor Organ One Earhuff Parlor Organ Call early if you expect to secure one of these bargains. Easy terms, if desired. Kemember, we are the only exclusire Piano and Organ house in the state of Oregon. W. I. KIUBALL CO, Ilanufacturcrs Pacific Coast Salesrooms, 333-333 Morrison Street, Portland, Or. L. V. MOORE, MANAGER. XIUCKLE BROS. MAHcraorvBSB or Dimension Lumber, Flooring, Knstto. 8heathinn, Casing, and a complete stock of eveiy variety ot Rough, and Dressed Lumber ALWAYS OH HAND. AT THS OU) STAND, ST. HELENS ORKQOK 1 THAT'THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE' -OF IS OK THE WRAPPER OF EVEET BOITLE OB A II M Oasteria la pit i U -b Bottles ealy. It Is not sola La balk. Deal allow anyone to asO yea anything sis en the plea es franae that i la "last aa ml" ana "will answer arsty I nose." arBs that yes get O-A-8-T-O-iVIA. kai 4 J&JebneAA Inks on the Market. FANCY STATIONERY PBESCRIFTIONa CARKFUIXY SJiD AuiyUKATKLX , COMPOUNDED. - n rvm am ORIENTAL HOTEL A. H. BLAXK8LBT, Proprietor. Board by Day, Week or Month AT BBASONABLK BATES. The table Is supplied with the best the m arht affords. Everything clean. Aslmreofy i r rtt tonam t solicited.. kii'. HSLt...-i. l . Iw'i y
