The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, June 25, 1897, Image 3

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The Oregon mist., June 25, 1897, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSimply Awful. Th nepotism bua Inou Is awful. On ol tb physloiaas at a ann-ln-law of one of the staylum trutoei. This It exorneiM.ngljr awlui, inert if aiau iiiiiuyu iu me otllo of the state printer in neunew of an old time Mend of a sister oi the wile of the printer'! brother, while one .of the state house employee ie a ton of frlond of an aoauelntanoe of an uncle hv marriage Of a olork In the olDoe of the teoretary of elate, who ie in no men ner related to Seoretary Klnoaid, Oobtiy to tm Statb, Bute Tress Metschau eaye that it Isabso liitlv neoessary (or a special session of the legislature to be bold, and that one will be called before long. Mer chant ere ohurging big price for needed mpplios for state institution! because they have to wait an indefinite neriod for their pay, and certified claims againet tbe elate are drawing 8 per cent interest, ine taxpayers win feel the retult of the conduot of the legislator In refusing to hold a session last wiuter. Telegram. Through Bbokxbs snesb. George Sutton, said to have been the first fisherman to cast a gill-net for salmon in the Columbia river, died at Nosel. Wash., last week. Button came of wealthy parentage, and when a young rnan was master of 8 Vessel fitted out by hie father tor Bandwich Islands. By bis reokleasness he soon lost his ship, and, being too proud to return to his people, be came to the Colum bia and became a fisherman. He was a brother-in-law to ei Secretary Ham ikon Fish and a member of the family of Buttons who established the cele brated Button line of sailing vessels ad steamships now in operation. Poos Mail Bkrvici. No little mount ot Complaint has been beard of late regarding the poor mail service between Portland and down , river points. The mail bat been arriving her at all time of the day, from 9 in the morning to 3 o'olock in the after noon from Portland. It la rather the rule than the exception for the down mail to be Irom three to five hours late. The service bos been poor in deed, and the postal authorities are derelict In tbe performance of their duty if they do not look into the matter. A private Individual carrying the mail wonhl be reported quickly if ' be did not furnish a better service. Town Bix Bkclu D. B. Wsteon came into Pendleton from the Umatilla reservation Friday, and this visit to town had for the reporter the story of finding six human skulls and the mold orfng remains of a wsgon, whose wheels had 3 inch tires, says the Tribune. The discovery is said to have been made on point between two canyons east of Headman hill, not far from the old immigrant road. Mr. Watson was earching tor hogs, so he eays, when he mode the discovery. The wagnn wo found southeast of Parker Wells' place, about U mile east ol Dead man bill. It was in this place that four freighters were killed in 1878. He found the skulls bout throe mites from the wagon, they were not all together, bat were scattered over about an acre of ground. Wasiiiso Stamp. The postal au thorities are just now having no little mount of trouble over tbe repeated use of "washea" stamps. Biamp mat have been cancelled once are washed and used second time, and are not detected without the closest scrutiny. The washed stamp it of pale color and usually, if held up to the light, the cancellation mark can be detected. There it a heavy penalty for washing tamps or in any way using a stamp tor it ha once been cancelled, and one ot theae days some atamp-washer tnay come to grief on short notice. A postage alamo It a small article, bat Unole 8am would spend just as much money to punish for illegally using one postage stamp as for robbing a postofflce. Not McBridb's, Either. It la at least gratifying to observe that the Hawaiian treaty It considered safe in the senate. The national honor will thus be preserved and nobody will have to make up Senator Perkins' mind for bio, either. a F. Bulletin. No, nor Senator MoBrlde's either. His father represented the United flutes government at minister to Ha waii, and the flag tbat bean the start nd stripes was not hauled down dur ing the. term, though tome stormy timet were experienced. That's the tort of stuff Benator McBrlde is made of; patriotic to the core. Not a lingo, but patriot ; an American who be lieves in maintaining tbe honor and dignity and increasing the power of hi couutry. Statesman. To Rami Revwhtb. The city coun cil of Foreet drove has decided to levy at, t.u All all hiiatneaa houses and pro- faulnnil men. varvimr from 85 to 125 annually. Merchants must pay 25, a will drun stores : banks, I2U; livery tables and groceries, fl5: bntohers, hardware stores, doctors and dentists, $10; printers and barber, 18; tinners, 95 ; lawyers, 14. Telephone, telegraph nil inaurance companies will also be called unon to contribute. Cowe at Urm miit dt 14. Men are taxed f I This is to raise money for a sinking fund to meet the olty't bonded in dnhutdnaaa. Alreadv ceorjle are roast ing the city connoil, and the tax is liable to oanse a commotion. A Hills horo attorney is at work under direc tion of the council drafting tbe bill. Will Csxbbrati. Arrangements are bains perfected to celebrate tbe Fifth In St. Helens. Money has been subscribed tor music and the various out-door sports. We do not expect to outdo Portland, but there is good reason to believe thst one can be entertained here lust as well, witn niucb less expense than by going abroad. In the afternoon games races and teals of strength will take place, including' a horse-race. The Ridsefleld band will furnish music for the day and aUo for the ball to be given in the evening. The publio generally is invited, and those who bring their baskets can enjoy a days outing in the picturesque woodland ' adjoining town, while others can be accommodated at the hotel. A day of pleasure at little cost oan be had on ' this occasion. PEHBONAIY AMD LOCAL, 8. A. Miles was a Portland visitor yesterday,. Judite Doan was ud from Rainier ws-inesuay. ... James Kennedy, of Oeble, was in town yesterday, Mr. Jamet Muckle visited Portland last Monday. Miss Tillie Mackle wat a Portland visitor last Monday. Dr. C. Q. Caulet, of Columbia City, was in town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W, B. Dillard visited Portland Tuesday lout. Postert are out announcing the cel ebration here on July 6 lb. Mr. C. Curry and wife, of Yankton; were In towu last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, IT. A. Perry, ot Houl- ton, visited Portland last Monday, Dr. Edwin Rots was attending to business matters in fortland Monday. Jamet Dart, 8. A. Mllet and Wash Muckle did businesa in Portland Tues day. Mrs. T. J. Cleeton has been suffer ing from an attack of tonsililis thie week. Mr. A. IT. Powell and E. 0. Darling, of Pittsburg, were lu town last Friday evening. - E. E. Quick wat in tbe metropolie last Monday attending te businesa matters. Rev. and Mrs. M. Burllngame, of Houlton, were in our city yesterday morning. Mrs. Charles Mellinger,of Vernoola, it visiting her titter, Mrs. E. Joseph, ia Ibis city, Attention it called to tbe profes tional card of Dillard & Day, in an other column. The material is en the ground (or the extension of the sidewalk north of Masonic ball. Rev. 0. E. Philbrook will preach in Houlton next Sunday inoruing and in 8L Helens in tbe evening. Attention is called to tbe profee- sional cord of Attorney Q. A. Hall, which appears in this issue. Mrs. W. H. Dolman arrived home Monday evening after spending some time with relatives in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Roddick, of Ore gon City, were in this city Wednes day evening, the guests of Mrs. T. J. Cleeton. . A considerable number of small salmon and biuebacke are being caught at present, with an occasional ttetlhead. There Is tome talk of organising a brass baad iu this oily in tbe near fu ture. That would be a cause wortny of support. Lane countv Is to have a new court house, the county court having already adopted the plant turnitbed by a Port land architect. District Attorney Cleeton went to Astoria Suuday nigbt to attend the regular term of circuit oourt which convtned Monday. Constable Robinlon went out to Scappooee yesterday morning looking tor a man who wat reported either crasy or very mean. Tbe Bcappoose dramatic club will lay tbe popular drams, "Down the Hack Canyon," in this city tomorrow. (Saturday) evening. E. C. Giltner. 'receiver of the Bute lusuranee Company, of Salem, was in town several days tbl wees, arriving here Tuesday eveniug. Mr. and Mrs. George Perry, of Houl ton, went to Portland yesterday for the purpose of laying iu a stock of goods for their new store. Miss Irving will close four months term of school at Yankton today.. A literary programme will be rendered at tbe school bouse this evening. Rev. Plowman will preach next Sun day morning at 11 o'olock in tbe Bur nett bouse in nenaiem vauey, aiso in tbe evening at 8 o'clock In tbe hall at Mitt. The steamers Shaver and Dixon took an excursion party to Martins Bluff last Sunday. The two steamers were lashed together so mat me orowa could intermingle. , Robert Patriok, formerly, of Verno- nia, is now at work near Bourne, in Baker county. Bob says that snow had fallen for three dayt prior to tbe date of bit letter, June 18. The thirty-seventh annual Oregon state fair will begin on Thursday, Sep tember 80ui, and continue nine days. From the prospeotus already Issued ihe fair this year will be fully at good if not better than the average. After several weeks of attempted rain the real article arrived Monday niirhL Theauantltv wat indeed sul ticieut for all present purposes, r. will now be in order to petition me weather bureau to have it stop. Intheysrd of Mr. John Scott, in this city, it to be teen rose wonaer, nn t.ia rria biiah are numerous flow r .nd fmm the center of many of the roses proieow a wen aeveupu . . i . i bud, forming a curious combination. Joseph W. Ivey, of Portland, has been appointed by President McKin- ley as oouector oi oustems ior tuo ui nf Alaska. Mr. Ivey will be re numbered as having engaged in joint debate at Deer Island just before elec tion last fall with U. li. jMicuoias. Ti nftnn haonens that the more a man tries to do something for the community in the way of development .tHinnnined are the enemies .,r .r.,.rrB. tn thwart hit effort. It may soon be in order to levy a tax ou every man wno eonteuijjiawa " iug the country. ' Ail mamhnra of Avon ledge. No. Kniahu of Pythias, are requested to be uresent at a special meeting to oe uij . a. nlan n Thursday even u. Jni 1st. at whioh time Grand nr,.ii..P Turner Oliver will be pre Ulinuvvii"'. , j ent on official buainess. All sojouroiug Knights are invited to be present on this occasion. St. Helens Is just at present the "stuokupest" town along tbe river, and With good cause, too. About a month ago Mr, D. J, Hwltrer, who ha a friend away over in Vermont the manufac turer ot a great deal of maple sugar sent to the friend for SCO pounds of the srtiole. whioh arrived here Taes- day. Tbe menfolks in town got stuck np prying the sugar out of the cans, the women got stuck op in assisting in the work and the children beoame stuck up in the performance of their duly, and the whole town is stuck up. If you want to visit a real sweet town ust come to 81. Helens. Everybody's sweet. ' The Westflsld. Ind..News prints the following in reesrd to an old resident of that placet "Frank MoAvoy, for many years In the employ of the L.. N. A. & C. Ry here, says: 'I have used Uhsmberlain'a Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for ten years or longer am neveifflihout it in my family. I consider it tbe very best remedy of the kind manufactured. I take pleasure in recommending it.'" It is a specific for all bowel disorders. For salt by Dr. Edwin Ross. To demonstrate what can be done in the way of clearing up a tract of timber land in a short time one should visit the home of Mr. J. Plank, about a half a mile out of town on the Co lumbia City road. Mr. Plank has been there but a few months, yet his showing is belter than tome places tbat have been occupied for tbat many years. , The annual teachers' institute con venes at ClaUkante. beginning Tues day, July 6th and closing July 9tb. Preparations are being made (or a large attendance. Teachers, both couuty and sUte, are expected to be present. Take steamer Shaver to ClaUkanle, and O. R. 4 N. boats to Mayger't landing. Mr. Henderson Orchard, of Kalama, Castle- Rook, Tillamook, Marshfield and St. Helena water works tame, wat in town Wednesday, arriving here from Kalama. Mr. Orchard ba lately been engaged at putting a system of wsier works in at Marsuneid, uoos county. , A special train of eleven oars, loaded with hogs from Nebraska, arrived at Troutdale last Sunday. Thus while Oregon ships beef and mutton esst, the eastern farmers ship pore to Ure- gon. Ibit it indeed a great country. Elmer Brown, who ho been attend ing the Portland High school for the past three years, and who was gradu ated from that institution on Tuesday, visited bit aunt, Mrt. O. H. figgott, in lUlt city Tuesday evening. Wild blackberries era very plentiful this year, and parties in search of that fruit are also plentiful. A great many gallons of those berries have been brought to town already tbia aeoaou. Tbe Portland nostoffice wat consid erably damaged by a gas explosion last Monday afternoon. It will cost a considerable turn to make the neces sary repairs to tbe building. Tbe flume company are endeavoring to make arrangemenU to extend the flume further an Milton creek. Some difficulty is encountered, however, in securing tbe right of way. A creamery might be built and op erated at tbit place with profit. A more feasible location could not be found, transporUtion and accessibility Uken into consideration. 0. W. Maveer was in town Tuesday. It it thought Mr. Mayger will engage in tbe wood business at ibis point, al though tbe gentleman wat noncom mittal upon the subject. George Perry bat bit new store build ing at Houlton ready for occupancy. He expects to have bis stock of goods on hand in a day or two. It wot lust 2:45 p. m. when the mail arrived here from Portland Wed nesday, nearly six hours late in mak ing thirty miles. Mr. Brodie, of tbe Oregon Wood Co., waa in town ssveral days the first of the week. He returned to Portland Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Eaten, of Houl ton, were passengers for Fortland-ou the early steamer last Wednesday. Ex-Senator Mitchell bat gone to Paris. Franoe. called there by the dan gerous illness Of Mrs. Mitchell. Mrt. F. A. Moore, of Salem, bat been in this city for several days the guest of Mrs. R. Cox. Mrs. Quirolo. of Portland, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 4Y Vivian, of Columbia Cily. Canuin James Cox, of Houlton, wat a Poitlaud visitor Wednesday last. Bhouldbb Dislooatbd. Mits Agnes Muckle. In company with other chil dren, wat high up in a cherry tree last Saturday when the limb upon wbicb she depended lor support gave way, letting her fall to the ground, dislocating her left shoulder. Dr. Ross was called and. after administer ing chloroform, replaced the joint. Kimball's Abb HbrbI-I am here iih a aamnla line of Pianos and Or gans direct from tbe factories ot the W. W. Kimball Co., and should like to have everyone who is contemplating buying a Piano or urgan to can at the St. Helena hotel, and examine Kua r.it;tiil tnotrumena. I ahall only remain bere a few day, so don't delay but come in at once, uaan or aaav navmanta. it desired. Old instru ments taken in exchange at a fair val uation. Frank Kimball, salesman.. PtintTii Fiwn The owners of the National Bank of Commerce, in Ta ooma, came to the conclusion some time ago that, by sinking a wen uncier thai Knil,lin all the water neoesearv could be obtained for the use of the building, and Instructed their engin with tha work. There was little prospect that anything short oi ev leel wouiu oe tuiuoieut w DV what was desired, but when down about SO feet a lot of old spoons snd a frying pan were found, and 30 leet down the laborers came across the skeleton of a man firmly Imbedded In tbe bard pan. It required several tn vat oat the bocea. On inquiry among some of the old- timers it wat learned tnat an inaian burial ground was once located in that vicinity. CIiATSKANIB NOT KB. . Olatsksnls sent a delegation Tuesday to Uarahlsad to attend tht wedding of Miss Jnlta Uraham. The mall earner has bad long bours latsly, bet he waits for tbe mall, to tbe great satisfaction of our citizens.' ' Mrs, Fannie McDonald and two childrea are with her parents, Mr. and sirs, Z. Bry ant, on a visit from near Ban Jacinto, Cal where eh bas resided for the past (brae years.': : Mrs. 3. A. Enjcliah Is In the city this week to ship bar daughter, Annie, by steamer to San Frtnrtaco, on her way to San Diego, where tbe expect to spend a couple of months. We bear of an lee cream and strawberry festival to be given at the school house at Qulncy nsxt Saturday evening. We would like to go tor the Qulncy people know how to arrange and manage tbat sort of thing. Our neighboring town of Mist announces its Intention of giving vent to it patriotism on Saturday, July Srd, sod invites the pub He from tear and far to be present and par ticipate. Mist is not going to be behind the times. Large posters announes tbat ClaUkanle will celebrate on Monday, July 5th. X eainmlttee of arrangements consisting of some of our leading business men are at the bead of the enterprise, detormlued to do jastiee to the national holiday. The county teacher' institute Is appoint ed for ClaUkauie this year, and tbe Chief bas a list of eoacuiittees to give tone sad Importance to tbe occasion. We are glad to see the teachers, and our citizens will welcome tbem. They had better come Monday morning, and be on band for the celebration and basket picnic. Superin tendent Watts at the bead of tbe proces sion, carrying a V. S. flag, wonld be a draw ing card for tbe occasion. Two Junk soea from Portland bad quite a wordy conflict Monday in trying to adjust some partnership matters. They appealed to different citizens as arbiters and referred to tbe justice of the peace, whose patience was somewhat tried in an attempt to recon cile differences between tbem. Oae called tbe other s Russian Jew, who retained the compliment by calling hliu a Polish Jew. They had agreed to divede profits and one was determined to take stock and make the division bere, while the other insisted on waiting uatll the stock was taken to Portland and sold. A compromise was finally arrived at and one partner with $3 a bis net resnlt was able to get himself pretty well filled up before the steamer left for Portland. Fortunately he bad a retarn ticket and tbe town saw them go without any regret. , A bint to oar country constnst Living in town ha its perils as well as It pleas- urea. It does happen sometimes tbat fam ilies in town are not always fixed to be made s convenience of by their rural friends without being put to great inconvenience. This was illustrated a few days ago in a family in town where the husband and father Is out on tbs rirer fishing. Tbe Bau ln business bad not proved very remuner ative np to the time of our Incident and the family was living pretty close until times would Improve. To help along, tbe wife does washing and ironing sometime. On day recently this good house wife had en tertained her mother ove night and for breakfast. When ber mother departed she commenced boning and aa noon approach ed intended giving the children an easily prepared dinner tbat she mb;htget through with ber work. Much te her surprise, about noon she was honored (T) by a visit from a man and wife, with bis mother-in- law, sister-in-law and ber child. Ihey were not relatives at all, but neighbors, outside of towu, and all stayed for dinner la a neighborly way. Fortunately there was enough meat in the bouse to feed all of tbem and they were all fed, departing after dinner, to allow tbe house wife to resume her interrupted duties. All went smoothly now oattt toward evening when another ntlghborly lady from tbe country with s grown up daughter put in an appearance to gladden T) the bouse wife and interrupt ber ironing. She was soon convinced that her new visitors intended to stay for tea, but the nooa crowd bad pretty well ex hausted the supplies and she was not quit clear where tbe supper was to come from. There was 15 cents ia cash left In the house, however, which bod to go to the meat shop for the visitors' comfort. When tea was prepared and commenced it was discovered that the daughter bad fonnd a young man to talk to at tbe front door and she could not come. In fact she was not hungry at any rata. The family with their guest took their evening meal, after which tbe yoang lady at the front door, failing to hold the young man any longer, eame ia and the hostess was pat to the trouble of making additional preparations for ber, as sbe seemed to have found ber appetite. It is all right to be neighborly and a christian duty to be hospitable, bat even christian graces are not to be abused, and this inci dent, true in every particular, Is mentioned merely as "a word to tbe wise." Clstska nie has excellent hotel facilities and meals are served at very reasonable rates. Try them and see. ' ' Notion. Bv sneolal reaueat I will preach the fu neral sermon oi Bister Johnson, wife of Jo slab Johnson, who died at ber borne in Beaver valley. The funeral will be preached in the new lindnon echoolhousa on the Sd U n, T 1 ir mt 1 1 . anil nil that day Brother Mason, of Yankton, will fill my regular appointments. "It la tke Beet was Baulk. That la what Edwards fc Parker, merch ants, of Plains, Ga., say of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, tor rheumatism, lame back, deep-seated and muscular pains. Sold by Dr. Edwin Roes. Absolutely Pure Celebrated for lta great leavening ttrenmh snd healthfulnees. Assures the food HgaluM alum and all forms ol adul teration common to the cheap brands, aoYaL satiNO rewoaa co., hsw voaa. haa uu " VERNONIA GLEANINGS. Rev. Fisher returned from 'Jewell last Thursday. O. W. Bice brought la a load for 7. A. Zilljdtt lost Tuesday. John Adams was successful In killing a birge bear last week, William P lacks eame over the mountain with a load last Thurtday, A number of our citizens ars preparing to celebrate at Hilisboro. Messrs. Prlngle snd Bennett, ot Pitts burg, were in this city last Thursday. R. Sesseman has been working In the grist mill at Pittsburg the last week. Frank Tracy bas purchased the old stage team that McNutt Bros, formerly used. Ths Evangelical quarterly meeting beld at Beaver last Sunday was well attended. Mrs. Richard returned home from Pert laud Ust Friday, where sbs bas been work-tag- George Kerr, of Pittsburg, ha been en gaged to pl7 vloMn for the dance at Mist en tbe Fourth."' ; Ernest Shanoaban passed through tbi city on hi way to Pittsburg last Friday after a lead of lumber. Charley Peterson and Oust Molt are slashing for Mr. Nelson, who baa recently purchased a ranch from Frank Johnson. Mrs. William Wilkinson and daughter, Bliua, were visiting at the residence of Mr. A. Shannsban last Saturday and Sunday. Ion Emmons, who bas been bauling lumber between Mist and ClaUkanle is taking a lay OS on account of slippery roads, Quite sn excitement was created iu Pitti burglast week by the sawdust tramway catching fire. However, ne very great damage was done. Mr. Brown, of Nebraska, came over the mountains last Sun lay and is visiting at the residence of J. E. Dow. Mr. Brown in lends to stay all summer. - Arrangements are being made for a basket picnic on Sunday, the Fourth. Rev. Fisher will preach a patriotie sermon. Tbe picnic will be held at tli tabernacle. - Ed Webster passed through this place last Tuesday on bla way boms front Forest Orove. Ed had the misfortune to break tbe hind wheels off his wagon and was using sled runners instead of wheels. William Melllnrer, Jr., and bride re turned to thie city Monday. The boys re membered Will loudly with bells, horns and one circular saw. The boys report s fine time and an evening pleasantly spent. Mr. Muller's bouse burned to (he ground on the 10th Inst, This leaves Mr. Muller In a very poor condition, bat be will imme diately proceed to build a new house and perhaps watch bis stovepipe better in the future.' Tbe teachers of this valley gathered at the residence of 1. P. Spencer last Monday evening for the purpose of making arrange ments for s school picnic to be held daring tbe summer. It waa' agreed apon that the picnic be held on the 24th of July. Teach ers present were: Miss Bertha Detrick, Miss Humphreys. J. E.Dow. O. C. Spencer, U. C. Adams and L. W. Van Dyke. "Rcrcs Rkdbt." Tbe Beet Remedy far RhennsatUm. From the Fslrhsven (N. Y.) Register. Mr. James Rowland, ot this village, states that for twenty-fire years bis wife has been a sufferer from rheumatism. A few nights ago she was in such pain that she was nearly erazy, Bbe aent Mr. Rowland for the doctor, but he had read of Chamber Iain's Pain Balm, and instead' of gaing for the physician he went to the store and pro cured a bottle of it. His wile did not ap prove of Mr. Rowland's purchase at first. but nevertheless applied the Balm thor oughly, end in less than an hoar's time was able to go to sleep. , Bbe now applies it whenever sbe feels an ache or pain and finds that it always gives relief. He says that no medicine which she had ever nsed ever did her as much goo. The 26 and SO cent sizes for sale by Dr. Edwin Ross. Independence Day. Baihiis, Or., June 23. 1897. Independence Day celebration and grand picnio is to be held at the Stehman school grounds on July 2, and a fine programme hi to be rendered. Oration by the Hon. C. E. Kindt, of Portland; Declaration to be read by S. Sanneland. Recitations by var ious schools. All are most cordially invited to attend. A large platform is also to be bad on the grounds. 8. Bobhslakd. Commercial lob printing neatly and quickly done at this office. IMHOFF & IIINAR, MANPFACTDBEBS OF Monuments AND ALL KINDS OT CIMXTBBY WORK a "'.,. ITALIAN MAReLC a ePCCIALTV. 321 E. Morrison St.Portland, Or -THE BANQUET SALOON CLONINGEIi & COOPER, PROPR1BTOR8. Wine and Liquor S-.--J i.tl.. klaa Killltar. tt.hU.tnrl other devices for the entertainment of pat- 1 . Ua nL.a.anlln tsriAStfc rUllS, WUJ(-SJ IIIUVJ VM IK yiVMSMlr asa.. FAMOUS FIRE LADDIE CIGARS lar brands, are kept constantly un nauu w auffij ...w trsde at Uiis very popular saioon. CYRUS NOBLE WHISKY IB KBIT AT HI BANQUKT. 0 (pMHslltOJ- j JLVetfefableReparationfbrAs sltrdlating dKToodandReula- tjrig thf, t inmarha nnri Rowels of Erom(aTSli(m3mftrf Yiess and RestContfllns nritter Opwm,Morpbin0 cor Mineral. Hot Narc otic. ' firnmb StU Anofetf Bemedv forConstl na tion. Sour Stomach,Dian:hoea, Wtiis Convulsions .reverisnr ocs5 and LOSS OF SIXER Tac Sinai Signature of NEW "YORK. I t3tAOTC0pyOTVHAPPEB. I I f syayayay ayayiayt sVVV WSW V V 'V V V WWWTi CASH GROCERY I wish to announce to the StOCKOI GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS CLEAN AND FRESH . Which I have just opened in the building recently occupied by New ell k Walking. Every article is absolutely fresh, and all good will be found to be just as represented. ,' J -i A portion of the public patronage ia asked for, and your money'e worth guaranteed. Call and be convinced. ST1. I-IEjIiEj1STS, OFIE3C30KT. t AAAAAXAAAAASAAAAAAArss.1 V If 7T1f TTTf If "Dfmr Dr. E. Ross ST. HELENS, OREGON ' Constantly Keeps in Stock a Complete Line of drugs; j toilet j articles wwwwriyfvg; School Supplies An Unusuully well-selected Stock of Writing Tablets, Pens, Pen cils, and the Best Ink on the Market. A FINE LINE OF FANCY STATIONERY 9 K. P.rnm. .nrt Bnat. r Finest Pertames ana ips....... , raieaiMeaKine. t.A.J. AAA AAA AAAAAAAAAA iti ath afrjasajsVal .yVVVVVVVVVVVVSTVVVVVVVVVV A1 Light 3 A. AAAAA-AAAAAAASlAAd Pianos and Organs! FROM THE W are tha only manufacturers of pianos and organs oonductinf our owa business on this coast. Do you know what this means to yon? It means that we can sell yon a strictly hlnh-gTade piano or organ with an eniatblitihed reputation, at Just One-Half the Price Asked by Ke tail Dealers or Agents and at the sam price. If not less, than retail doalers snd agonta ask . lor second or third-grade pianos or organs without and standing In the musical world. W. W. KIUBALL CO, ilannfactercrs DuHI 7naaS 4alfamnme. iii.ua MnrrlarMt Kn. PmrtSnnrt. tie. 3 L. V. MOORE, Manager. tin THAT THE FACSIMILE t SIGNATURE' . : ; O F I', i'":-.:', IS ON" THE WRAPPER OP EVERT BOTT3LE OIP Oastorla b vat as to sse-slss settles snly. It Is set sell la fttdk. Boa't aUear sayeas t sail yea aaythiiig sis sa ths plea or yrsauss that it , IS Jtst aa good" aaa -win aaswst wtwjya- peas." AWBes that yoa pt 0-A-8-I ;-v-ava i Issfss- fcsY, public that I ha?e a new J x ( IT wwnf tip y UfV Tf ajr-ymy PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY i , iun accurately COMPOCSMSD. OREGON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Monmouth, Oregon. A TRAINING SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS Kefrolar Normal course of three years, senior . J year wholly professional. Training department of J nine grades, with MO children. .w."ik!J Instruction and training la Gymnastics (Swedish. J system, auu timwi oiuaiv ntr puoiio Mtuuuia. iiiv Normal diploma Is recognised by law as a STATE LIKE CERTIFICATE to teach. expense, tuition, boo, board ana lodging r.i.nmTlm.LMlvl 13.S.0Q ner Tar. Academic grades accepted from High schools. Catalogues cheerfully seut on application. Address: p. L. CAMPSCLL. PRC. Or W. A WANM. SCCNCTARV f acoltv. n FIRST HANDS It Only Costs a z-uent stamp to wet jar Catalogue and Prices. TI 11 iut vak InuttnAf.rianl before buying Unknown Instruments from Irresponsible Agents The Kimball is known la every quarter of tha civilised glob, and u used and indorsed by the collective genius of both hemispheres. Old pianos and organs taken la Sart payment for new ones, and easy inns given 11 desired.