The Oregon mist., June 18, 1897, Image 3

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1
PEIWONAb AND VOCAL.
N. A. Perry, of Houlton, visited Porl-
laad Tuesday. -
o. listen, of Warren, was in
town Saturday. . .
Mr. Oharlos Muokle went to Ven-
oouver Ust Monde. ;
Miss Demerol Portland, wag visiting
lire. Dillerd lull week.
Judge Doan oeme up from Ruinler
last Saturday atternoon.
fleorss Hull wee passenger for
Portland Tuetday morning.
Andrew King, our village black
niltb, wee In Hie nielropoHt Tuesday
Descriptive pamphlets of thl county
fur isle t U oilloe, only 10 cenie
eauh. "
S. A. Mil', pioneer of 1850, went
to Portland Tuesday to itttend the re
union, Mr. end Mr. Frenk Dow, of Oek
Islund, were vUltiug in thie oily Tun
day !
Ed Guild end wife, of Vernonle, ere
viiiting relatives at Columbie City
thie week.
Several persons from tbie locality at
tended the Pioneer reunion in Poitlend
thie week.
Mn. T. 0. Watts, of Ookle, epent
last Saturday In tbie oily, returning
home Suuduy.
Twenty-two miscellaneous deeds
were received for record et the clerk
office leet Saturday.
Mri. Butler visited Portland Wed
neaday m e member of the Oregon
Fioneen association.
Mr. S. S. Way left a few day ago
for Ban Francisco, where she will visit
tier sister for eome time.
MIm Bursa Roddick, of Oregon
City, ha been visiting ber friend, Mrs.
Cleeton, for several days.
George Juqulib, of Reuben, wa to
town Monday and contributed to the
county exohequer in the way of tales.
Lindtey Meeker, of Houlton, and A.
II. Blskeeloy, of this oity, were among
the pioneers who visited Portland lest
Wednesday.
Mias Frenkle Way visited In Port
land laat Friday, Saturday and 8uo
dny. While there ehe attouded tbe
Carnival Madrid. r jt-
Mr. A. H. Tarbell, eYuoulton, was
paaaeugerdown the river Wednes
day on a tour of inspection of the
lower river bosineie points.
The St. Helen hotel ha been treat
ed to an outward application of paint
Chi) week, and a a reeult prosenta a
tnuoh better appearance.
Judson Weed took passage oni Tues
day's south-bound train fur Portland,
where he attended the annual meet
ing of tbe Masonic grand lodge.
Mrs. Elierson and daughter, who
bare been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bhel
don for several weeks, returned to
to their home In Portland, .Tuesday.
We have alwayi ooniidered onr
friend Dr. Mo a good hand at
aawlog bones, but wbes) it comes to
sawing a log .well, holy sweat, what a
euwyr.
Mr. 8, 8. Way and daughters,
Frsnkie, Mabel and Winnie, will leave
this morning for their place on Nuha
lent, where they will remain about a
month. v.. ;
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Frakes, of Soap-
Eonse, were in town Tuesday evening.
lr. Frakes thinks they will be able to
move baok to their dairy ranch in a
few days. .
Arrangements are under way to
move tbe Methodist church from tbe
bill to a lower elevstion. This im
portant chsnge should have been
-made years ago. - .
; Thomas Cooper went to Portland
Wednesday to attend the meeting of
the Oregon pioneers, We trust we are
not divulging any secret when we eay
Tom was bora In Astoria in 1853.
Mr. Elijah Hawkins, of Warren, on
Tuesday shipped several hundred
pounds of cherries to the Portland
market. Cherries are a good average
crop this season, and are commanding
fair price.
Mr. W. H. Dolman, a California
pioneer, wa in Portland Wednesday.
There eeems to be a brotherly affec
tion between these old pioneers, no
matter from what state they bail, that
is as lasting as life itself.
Tuesday and Wednesday morning
the mail steamer did not arrive down
until after 1 o'clock. A great amount
of (alinon is being shipped just now,
and the up stosmer at night seems to
catch the bulk of the shipment.
The widow of the late Dr. Ruis, an
American who died in a Spanish prlc
on in Cuba, ha filed a claim for tl50,
000 against the Spanish government.
The United State rovernment will no
doubt demand that the Spaniards pay
the amount.
Rev. T. A. Falrohildt has been
chosen pastor of the Baptist ohuroh st
Yankton, and will preach in the
Yankton school house at 11 o'clock
a. m.. and 7 D. m., each, fourth Sun
day in h month, though at preaant
he will continue to reside . at hie home
in Am boy, Wash. .
Things eeem to be booming at Honl
ton. One store is enlarging its quar
ters and a new store building is In
course of construction at that plaoe.
The sound o( the hammer and the
rasp of the aaw and plane givea our
neighboring village an iudustrious ap
pearance tbase days.
Editor Davis, of the Lewis River
Press, was in town two or three hour
last Saturday on his way to Kalama,
where, he said, he might muke some
arrangement to move hi' paper,
Davis i a ruatler, and if he goe to
Kulam he will give his free silver
friends a lively paper.
The battle ship, Oregon, will not
come to Portland this year, but the
captain will huxard a visit to the in
land metropolis to receive the beer
turine which o much noise haa been
made about. Captain Barker, f the
uregon, will make the venture on tue
coast defeuse vessel, Mouterey, whioh
will afford him protection from the
"outraged" populaee, about July ib,
A Milton young man recently called
on a Weston young lady to spend the
evening. When about to return home
the conversation chanced to tnra on
art, and the lady told him that be re
minded her of the Venue of Milo,
wnoreupontbe young man chuckled
with delight, thinking it was his sym
metrical form hi sweetheart alluded
to. When he got home he consulted
an encyclopedia, and to his deep
chagrin and mortification found that
I lie Venus of Milo had no srms, lie
went down In th cellar and tried to
butt hi brains out ou a soft cabbage,
Athena Press, ;
The WestBeld, Ind , New print the
following in regard to an old resident
of that placet - "Frank McAvoy, for
many year In the employ of the L.,
N. A. i 0. Ry., here, eayii 'I have
used Chamberlain Colio, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy for ten year or
lunger am never without rt in my
family. I consider it the very beat
remedy of the kind menulaotured. I
take pleasure In recommending It."
It is a specific for all bowel disorders.
For sale by Dr. Edwin Eos.
Columbia county bears the distinc
tion of having furuiahed a part of ths
material out of whioh the light-ship,
Umatilla Reef, is constructed. The
tern post, which is a solid piece of oak,
was taken from Mrs. A, McDonald's
place, near Daer Island, and cost the
contractors 130, 130 for the tree end
S10 to Mr. Edwin Merrill, for hauling
It out. This ship Is being built by
Wolfe A Zwicker, at Portland.
Captain Good has made arrange
ments to have a small boat to leave
Bacon's store at Warren each morn
ing and connect with the Young
America morning aud evening, carry
ing freight and paaaengers. This is
done in order to accommodate the peo
ple near Warren aud at the same time
aaaiet the steamer in arriving at Port-
laud earlier.
The new srhoolhouse at Bachelor
Flat is assuming considerable propor
tions, and when finished will be a
creditable and convenient structure.
Miss Daisy Walkins has been engaged
to leach the summer term of school
there, whioh will open Immediately
upon the completion of the building,
about July 1st.
A 66-pound salmon was the center
of attraction ou the wharf Monday
morning. It was a genuine Chinook,
end was captured by Fred Walkins.
One boat delivered 16 fish that morn
ing which averaged 41 pounds eaoh.
The fish now being caught average
larger than was ever known before.
tXlfr. M. F. Hasan, formerly of War
r -. . . .
reu, nut recently or nuisooro, is now
tbe keeper of the Wilson river toll
road. This road is reported to be in
better condition this year than ever
before, and aa a result there undoubt
edly will be an immense amount of
travel In that direction tuis season.
In Lincoln county, Wain., the com
petition for the county printing was
so spirited that one publisher offered
to do the work lor one year lor f i; an
other offered 120 for tbe privilege of
doing the work, and a third one bid
910L50 for tbe privilege. The latter
bidder was successful.
Tbe way to really enjoy the Fourth
i to take your family and perbapea
few friend to some spring or small
stream in eome shady nook with well
filled baskets and spend the day in
quietude, with good books and papers
to read.
Heavy rain are reported to have
fallen in Csrico valley last Sunday.
Rain had fallen to a considerable ex
teat throughout tbe entire western
portion of tbe county for several days
previous to Snndsy last.
Mr. T. J. Cleeton returned home
from Oregon Oity last Saturday night
to remain a week. He will go to As
toria Sunday evening to attond the
regular term ol circuit court there
neat wovb. - -
Arthur 8. Austin, the attorney who
wae to have stone to San Franoitco to
clear Durrant, was arrested and jailed
for vagrancy in Portland a few days
ago. Ana now vurrant may not ds
oleared. ..
The grand chapter, O. E. 8., con
vened in Portland Monday last. " Mrs.
G. Mnokle, Mrs. Mary George, Mr.
E. E. Quiok and Mr. Jacob George
were delegates from, the chapter here
Attorney W. M. Davis, Mr. Parrott,
clerk of the municipal court, and a
number of other gentlemen from Fort
land, made the trip to this oity on
their wheels last Sunday.
The grand lodge of Masdns held
its annual session in Portland this
week, beginning Wednesday. Mr.
E. E. Quiok and Judge 8wiUer repre
tented St. Helens lodge.
The Childrens' Day exercises at the
ohurch last Sunday evening were at
tended bv a Urae crowd ana were
much appreciated. The children aoted
well their parts.
Miss Dell Butler, stenographer in
the law oi&oes of Mitchell, Tanner A
Mitchell, Portland, spent Sunday with
ber mother in this city, returning Mon
day morning.
Mrs. Elisabeth Perry, of Houlton,
went to Portland Monday morning to
attend the Pioneer' reunion, which
wae to take place there on Tuesday
laat.'
John Sohmitka was in town from
Scappoose last Saturday with several
head of hone, whioh be shipped to a
seining ground down the river.
Mr. F. M. Webber, of Bachelor Flat,
raa in town early Monday morning
after material for the new schoolhouse
being built at that place.
Mr. Edwin Merrill and Mrs. A. Mo
Donald, of Deer Island, were attend'
liter to business matters in this city
last Saturday.
Clerk Weed and family went down
to Kelso Saturday to visit relatives.
Mr. Weed returned Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Harris and Mr.
and Mrs. Proper spent last Sunday at
Oak island witu Mr. ana Jars. vow. y
Mrs. T. 0. Watts, of Reuben.lias
been in Portland this week in attena
ance at the grand chapter, O. E. S.
Plans for the new Congregational
church are being perfected, and in a
short time will be on exinomou.
Mr. W. H. Dolman visited Portland
Monday last.
Mr. and Mrs. William Proper went
to Portland yesterday.
Thomas Cloninger, of Scappoose,
was in me cuy luesuay.
Mr. Charles E. Hall, of Rainiar,
spent sunaay in tuts city.
Commercial job printing neatly and
uuue at tuis oince.
Gut 'em 1 Diamond dyes. Large
assortment, at tne drug store.
Captain Crang is sgaln at his post
of duty on the Bailey Uattert, .
Mrs .Tames Dart calibrated with
other pioneers in Portland this week.
Attorney G. W. Cole was attendinc
to business affairs in Portland last Sat
urday.
A. B. Little was passenger for
Portland on the early boat yesterday
morning.
Rev. Philbrook will preach at 8can-
pooae next 8unduy at 11 a. m.. also at
at 8 p. m.
Dr. C. G. Caples, of Columbia City.
was shaking hands ou our streets laat
Saturday.
Attorney C. W. Avery, of Portland.
was attending to legal matters iu this
city yesterday.
James McNaucbton, of Goble. wa
in town laat Saturday. He was ac
companied by his wife.
For our own table it pays to batch
chicks from February to November,
but the number should be limited.
Mrs. J. N. Rice and children, of
Clatskanie, have been spending sev
eral days lu thie city with the sheriff.
The Congregatioaalist are busy,
and the church funds continues to
grow. They have already begun to
look around for the best place to buy
materil.
The coast defense vessel Monterey
and battle ship Monadnook will visit
Portland on. the Fourth of July, but
the Oregon will seek inspection in the
waters of Victoria harbor.
Rev. Blackwell will preach next
Sunday at Houlton at 11 a. m., at
Deer Iiland at 8 p. m., and in this oity
in the evening at 8 o'clock. Come
out and hear tbe text and the singing.
David Cole, of Knappa county, Cel.,
father of our G. W. Cole, is in this
city tbe guest of his son. Mr. Cole, sr.,
will remain in St. Helens and oilier
parts of Oregon most of the summer.
Henry L. Buchler, tbe oldest Odd
Fellow in tbe world, is dead. He was
a pioneer member of William Tell
lodge, and associated witn John Wil
der, the founder of the order, of which
he was a member for 64 years.
At the meeting of the pioneer asso
ciation held in Portland this week,
Hon. George H. Williams wss re
elected president and George H.
Hitne secretary. An organisation
known as the Sons of Pioneers was or
ganixed.
John Hummel, a laborer on the
Astoria A Columbia Biyer railroad,
dropped dead at Bugby'a Hole, Clatsop
county, Tuesday afternoon. The
coroner of Clatsop county ,wuo held an
inquest over tne remains, decided mat
death resulted fiom heart dissase.
Hummel was a resident of Astoria,
but, as far as known was without
friends or relatives.
Eugene V. Debs has under consider
ation a plan to establish a colony in
the state of Washington for tbe pur
pose of taking the initial steps to rev
olutionise the American government
by inaugurating, in a measure, the
ideaa advanced in Bellamy's famous
book, "Look! ng Backward." Governor
Rogere, of Washington, is said to be
friendly to Debs scheme.
"Once upon a time," aays ths Boston
Herald, Senator Cameron called upon
President Linoolo at tbe White House
iu behalf of an applicant for a consulate
who wae a particularly pestiferous per
son to him. 'Where do you want to
have him sentf asked tbe President.
There was a large globe in the room.
The Pennsylvsnia senator pot bis arm
around it as far as he could reach and
said : 'I do not know what my finger is
on, but send him there.' And he was
sent."
Cblbbbatiow at Vbbmoxia. There
will be a grand celebration at Philip
Sbeelry's grove, four miles above Ver
nonia, on the Nehalen river, July 3.
The exercises will be opened in the
morning with orations, songs, declam
ations, eto. The afternoon will be
epent in foot-raolng, hurdle racing,
boat racing, catching greased pig,
climbing greased pole, pole vaulting,
eto. There will be swings and lemon
ade stands on the ground. Dancing
in the afternoon and evening at the
grounds. A oordial invitation is ex-
tenden to all. By order or. tne com
mittee. Eabtbbr Star Elkotioh. At the
annual meeting of the O. E. 8., held in
Portland this week, the following offi
cers were sleeted for the ensuing year:
Worthy grand matron, Madiline Conk
ling, of Corvallis; worthy grand pat
ron, O. 0. PoKng, of Portland associ
ate grand matron, Margaret Lutke, of
Portland ; associate grand patron, W.
P.Conway, of Independence; grand
secretary, Jesse Cavana, of La Grande ;
grand treasurer, Jennie Mnokle, of St.
Helens; conductress, Suian J. Hepp
ner, of Portland.
Nxxt. To Columbia county belongs
the diatinotion of furnishing a most
striking objeot lesson in the danger of
maintaining the old exchanging free
and easv svstem of road working. Ac
cording to the 8t. Helens Mist, a man
hv the name of Smith, in the Nebalem
valley, who was working out hi road
tax in company with a number of his
neighbors, was stricken with paralysis
of the tongue and was rendered unable
to talk. Of course tbie brought the road
work to an end for that day, and the
poor fellow was taken to Hillsboro far
medioal treatment. Had Mr. Smith
been a Clack ma oounty ranoher this
distressing sccident would not have be
fallen him, for in this county the cash
system ie in use and men employed
on the roads work instead of gossiping,
thu obviating all danger of their
tongue beooming tired out and refus
ing longer to vibrate. Oregon Cily
Enterprise,
VERNONIA GLEANINGS.
Genii showers have prevailed lately.
Wheat and oats srs at a premium in this
valley at present.
Mr. A. Bbannahau took a load of rustlo
chain to Buxton last wtelt.
George Solomon was visiting friend and
relatives In this vicinity last wsek.
Louis Biegert, who has been quit sick for
tne part month, Is Improving (lowly.
Alex Sword Is making some Improve
ments on hU table-Ian I tomb of town.
Bert lUll visited Mi friend, Thomas An
denon, of Upper Nclmlini, Wednesday.
Uev. FUher started for Jewell lat Thurs
day to All tils appointments at that place.
Willurd Tucker, formerly of this valley.
Is mulling a visit with olj friend at this
place. . ,
8. 0. Schoenover csms In from Portland
lat FrMay with a load of good for F. A.
Ztllgitt.
IT, M. Beeghley m.nle a trip to Oswego
laat week to visit relative. Be returned
bom Saturday,
Harvey VanDlaricom, who baa been con
fined te hi bed for aeveral month, la now
(lowly rcove:ing.
I. B. Dow w.-nt out te Houlton laat Bat-
onlay to meet a counln from the East. He
returned Sunday.
Slg Wilkinson has been hsnling lumber
from Pittsburg of lute, preparatory to
building s new bouse.
Quarterly meeting will be held at Beaver
next Bunday. Rev. Burllngame will be
present Instead of tbe presiding elder.
Hunting seems to be the order of the
day, aa most of our young men have gone
to Upper Bock creak for that purpose.
Mr. North, ef Clear ereek, who haa a ma
chine for cutting ahlngles, took a load of
that product to Forest Grove last week.
Frank Wilson passed through town laat
Wednesday en route for Pittsburg. He re
turned tbe same day with a load of flour.
George Bice has been bsnllng lumber up
from Pittsburg for F. A. Zillgitt, who haa a
shed under construction, wblcb, when com
pleted, will afford storing room for many
th ousand feet of lumber.
The roads are being worked at present In
the best possible manner. Some very good
work baa been done on tbe road between
this city and Cape Horn, and on tbe east
side of Mehalem river to Pittsburg.
Mr. Wa. Tiadle, who has reoentl been
visiting his daughter, Mr. I. Spencer, of
this place, started for Washington last
Thursday. He was accompanied by bis
granddaughter, Hiss Bertha Gilllhan. At
ter visiting In Washington a short time
Mr. Tlndls will return to bis old home in
Mlssenrl
The cltliens of Auburn precinct met In
tbe maple grove north of Phillip Sheeley's
place, and wade arrangements for a picnic
to be beld on July 8. Everybody is Invited
to come and enjoy themselves. ' There will
be sll kinds of games, races, etc. Dancing
will be Indulged In at ths grounds during
ths afternoon and evening.
Last Wednesday Mrs. John Dallas left
borne for a visit to tbe outside, but after
traveling a few miles a tree across tbe road
wasenoountered, and while attempting to
turn tbe boggy around it onset and herself
and small child were thrown oat, tbe ve
hicle filling upon Mrs. Dallas, bruising ber
bead and shoulders quite severely, but the
child wss unhurt. The horse returned
home, leaving the bugy scattered along
tbe road. "Bores Rsddt."
REUBEN ITEMS.
Dr. H. B. Cliff was in town last week.
Tom Krickaoa caught a 60-pound salmon
Monday. '
G. 0. Jaqaish went to St Helens Monday
to interview tbs tax collector.
Henry and Fred Woodham accompanied
their father to Portland Wednesday.
Samuel Muna and D. D. Dillerd are work
ing for B. B. Foster this week, making hay.
Mrs. T. 0. Watts went to Portland Mon
day to attend the grand chapter of Eastern
Star.
J. G. Watts, school superintendent, paid
tbe schools in this vicinity aa official visit
last week.
The state railroad commission wa in
town laat Friday Inspecting ths Northern
Paciflo railroad.
Mis B. B. Thompson, of Woodstock, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. Taylor, of
this place, this week.
8. B. Parrisb.of Portland, passed through
Beubea last Friday on ths way out to Us
farm on tbs Clatskanie.
B. B. Foster went to Portland Monday
to attend the Indian war veteran's meet
ing, also the Pioneer Association.
- Mra. H. B. Borthwfck, of Portland, who
had spent a week in this vicinity, re
turned borne on the Iralda Monday morn
ing. Mine L. H. Wilson and 0111 Farr, of
Mooresvllle, went to Portland Friday even
ing and returned home on tbe Shaver Sun
day evening.
Miaa Ida Black will close her term of
school Friday. Mrs. Keaaey has been en
gaged by tbe directors to teach a three-
month term In this district, to begin about
ths middls of July.
A pleasant surprise psrty was givsn
Father F. B. Woodham test Sunday after
noon in the church at Geble. The after
noon was spent in a social manner, after
whioh a deliolosw luncheon wss served.
Those present were: Mr. F. B. Woodham,
Mr. snd Mrs. Fred Woodham, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Woodham, Mr. and Mrs, B.
H. Bachelor, Mr. and Mrs. 0. T. Msnn,
Mr. snd Mrs. J. Sevsrson, Mr. and Mrs. M.
D. Link, Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy, Mr. and
sw
ftbolutly Purea
Celebrated for its great leavening
strength and taealthlnlneM. Assures the
food against alum and all forms of adul
teration common to the eheap brands,
aovai, sakw rowoaa co., aaw yoaa.
Mrs. T. C, Wstts, Mrs. Geo. Link, Mrs. D,
Keaaey, Mis Grace Tamptrin, Mis Hasel
Mann, Mr. M. Mann and Master B. Link,
Father Woodham will leave for New Zea
land Next Wednesday. Mr. Henry Wood-
baas and Mrs. M. D. Link will accompany
him as far a Ban Francisco.
VALLEY MEWS ITEMS.
Wiu. Miller has a large patch of tobacco
growing.
W. J. Miller went to the county seat last
Monday. -
Ignsts Bintak is working on the Astoria
Goble railroad.
Mr. Bonne!! and family are expected to
arrive at tbelr place her very soon.
N. J. Dnpont bas about flvs acres of
alaslilng ready for lb fire this summer.
Mr. Charles Wallace and wife, of Houl
ton, visited relatives in this valley a few
daya since. :
Fred Zeller la to try his luck st raising
bogs, and has bulf an sera planted to arti
chokes to feed them with.
Feed for stock is becoming scarce on tbe
Bunker bill range owing to the large num
ber of csttls snd horses baying been pas
tured there during the blgb water.
Owing to the recent rains In this vicinity
tbe hay crop will be largely above tbe av
erage this seison. Besides this benefit the
good done to other vegetation is inestima
ble. ;. :
Mr. Chc-ldelin of Kasey, passed by
this place ons day last week on bia way
home from tbe Willamette valley. He aays
that rain is very badly needed to insure
good crop.
Beat Estate Transfers.
N. J. Bergman to H. 8. Tnthill, tw'i. see
14, tin, rSw, trust deed ; XffiO. w
F. T. Day and wife to W. H. Miller, nnd
H of seX of nwX. H of ne&, nt of nyt
and t of eeX, sec 28, and of aw&, see
25, 1 0 n, r A w, quitclaim ; f 1.
E. B. Elliot and wife to O. K. Elliott, nw
K of sec 18, 1 7 n, r S w; 11000.
Annie Nichols to Annie 8. Lindsay, 1
acre in see 13, 1 6 n, r 2 w, quitclaim . X50.
L. M. films snd wife to Annie Nichols, 1
acre in sec 13. 1 6 n, r 2 w, quitclaim ; f 100.
John B. Watts to Elisabeth M. Watte, all
land owned by me in tbe State of Oregon j II.
United States to Albert Krobn, seXof
nwX, H of nrK and w-X of neX, sso 26, t
6n.r4w; wXof wx,ee 25; eX of sex,
sec 26, 1 6 o, r 4 w ; patent.
From the Felrbaven (N. Y.) Register.
Mr. James Rowland, of this village, states
that for twenty-fire years his wife baa been
a sufferer from rheumatism. A few nights
sgo she was In such pain that she waa
nearly erasy. She aent Mr. Rowland for
tbe doctor, bnt be had read of Chamber
Iain's Pain Balm, and instead of geiog for
tbe physician be went to tbe store snd pro
cured a bottle of it. His wife did notsp-
prove of Mr. Rowland's purchase at first.
bat nevertheless applied tbe Balm thor
oughly, and In lees than an hoar's time
was able to go to sleep. She now applies it
whenever ahe feels an ache or pain and
finds that it always gives relief. He sajs
that no medicine which she had ever need
ever did ber as much gov. The 25 and 50
cent sixes for sale by Dr. Edwin Ross.
Attxmptxd Suicide. A Swede, giv
ing his name as Mattes Fallqvist, at
tempted suicide by jumping from tbe
ship now loading at Bainier last Sun
day morning, but was rescued by two
of the ship's crew. Fallqvist bad, np
to about a month ago, been working
in a railroad camp at Bugby Hole, bnt
had cone off on a protracted spree
and was no doubt mentally deranged
from drink. From tne time be made
tbe leap from the ship he swam in the
direction of the opposite shore, and at
. . , : 1 1
times woum swim uigu wu iw
around. He said there wae someone
after him trying to take his life. lie
acknowledged he intended to commit
suicide, which be no doubt would nave
accomplished had he not been rescued.
He was guarded at Eainier until Tues
day when t i was sent to one of the
camps above tberj. It is thought he
will be all right in a few days.
"It la the Best a Eartfc."
That Is what Edwards A Parker, merch
ants, of Plains, Ga., aay of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm, tor rheumatism, lame back,
deep-seated and muscular pains. Sold by
Dr. Edwin Boss.
On the village green at Meriden, in
Warwickshire, ie large stone cross,
which is supposed to mark the central
point of England.
IUH0FF& DINAR,
mancactubkb or
Monuments
MAS) ate
ana
ORANITC
AND ALL KINDS OF CBM1IBRY WOKE
ITALIAN MARSH a SPCOIALTV.
321 E. Morrison St.,Pcrtland, Or
-THE
BANQUET
SALOON
CLONINGER A C00PEK,
FBOPBIEIOBS.
Wine and Liquor
nnl tahlca. nool table, billiard table and
other devicea for the entertainment of pat
rons, where time can do pieasanuy epeut.
FAMOUS FIRE LADDIE CIGARS
Besides other popular brands, are kept
constantly on band to supply tbe Increased
trade at this very popular saloon.
THB FAMOUS
CYRUS NOBLE WHISKY
IB KKPT AT HI BANQUET,
JftetaWe Prep araJionfbr As
similating thcToodandRcula
ttjg thtSioiafldB aialBawels of
i'liias'iiitii
PromtesTHestlonXJiecTruf-
TK5S and Hesr.ooniains ncimer
OpniiiXMorpliinf vat MioeiaL
Not Narcotic.
fnffiUllrSINtlUUUm
aSUAmsf
ifiriiffifia-
ArvvfWiBemcdv forConsfloa-
tion. Sour StomacbDiarxtoeaJ
WomjorrvuSsionsjevBrisrtr
oesa and LOSS OF SLEEP,
TacSiaaae Signature of
NTW "YDHK.
tf
EXACT COPTCT VRAWeS.
iy ay aaaaasaa aey
m fa a "shew
SHaWW1M''areai '"'
CASH GROCERY
k I wish to announce to the
stock
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
CLEAN AND FRESH
Which I Lave just opened in the building recently occupied by New
ell Y. Walkins. Every article is absolutely fresh, and all goods will be
fonnd to be just as represented. . ...
A portion 01 tue public patronage is twicea jor, ana your money s M
rth ffiiftrantAed. f!ftll Mild he ennvincftd. f!
.a m . m ...
worth guaranteed. Call and be convinced.
i ST. I-ITTiT iE33STS, OFESGOlSr. j
tAAA,A.AA,AAAAAAAAAekAeVAAAAA3
Dr. E. Ross
ST. HELENS, OREGON
Constantly Keeps in Stock a Complete Line of
DRUGS, : TOILET : ARTICLES
School
h An Unusually well-eelected Stock of Writing Tablets, Pens, Pen
t cils, and tbe Best Inks on the Market
A FINE LIKE OF
Finest Pert o9s and 8oape.......
......Patent Medicines
THE MIST AND OREGONIAN
TWO TOGETHER
ONE YEAR, ONLY TWO DOLLARS
Ja.e.1aWrn1--rsV''
Kimball Specials
We have a few square and upright Pianos and Organs, taken
in part payment (or Kimealls, which we will close out at special
bargains.
Among the lot are:
One Steck
One Meters Square Grand
One Steinway Square Grand
One Wilcox & White Parlor Organ
One Eaxhuff Parlor Organ
Call early if you expect to secure one of these
bargains. Easy terms, if desired. '
Remember, we are . the only exclusive Piano
and Organ house in the state of Oregon.
W. W. KIMBALL
Pacific Coast Salesrooms, 333-339
L. V. MOORE, MANAGCR.
ssjlf y y y y W Wl"1
IIUCKLE BROS.
MAaDVACtuaiaa or
Dimension Lumber, Flooring,
Rustic. Sheathing, Castngs. and a
vm nlata stock of aveiv variety of
Bough and Dressed Lumber
ALWAYS OH HAIfD.
AT TBI OLD STAND, BT. HELBNS ORBOON
31
THAT THE
FAC-SIMILE
SIGNATURE
OF
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
OP EVERY
BOTTILE OP i
Oaaterla Is eat n la ens slse tattle eslr. It
is sot sell is balk. Seat alknr aaysas te sail
yea anything site ea tbs pies m promise that it
la "jut as geed" and "will answer ersry so,
so." ew-Bes that yea get O-A-ft-T-O-B-tl. i
"1
-4
public that I hare a new j
of.
... 1
i
i
i
i
Supplies
FANCY STATIONERY
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY
AND ACCURATELY
COMPOUNDED.
1
Sanare Grand
CO, Madras
Morrison Street, Portland, Or.
ORIENTAL HOTEL
A. H. BLAKESLEY, Proprietor.
Board by Day, Week or Month
AT REASONABLE BATES.
The table ts unpptled with the hrnl the m.rkot
affords. Evernhing clean. A 8harof yc:r put
remaps Is solicited. bf. HJfLfcaii, O -Uori
ran
I 'shanT J5 esH