The Oregon mist., July 16, 1897, Image 3

1 ii(imr'
rsnaoMAii amd local.
Sire. JT. H. Bueldoo wm U Portland
tut Tuee4er.
Mre. H. . CUfwu in PollQJ
Jttt Friday.
Jamea Pert did business la Portland
Tuesday laat.
Dr. II. B. Cliff wm in toe metropo-
, lit ImI Jaonaaj.
Dr. Edwin Bom wm la Portland
Tuesday eftorueon.
People ai leaving dull for (lie mi-
bore ana jnouoieiuA.
Mltsct Maud Walla and May Whit
pay yltlied Portland Tueaday.
Mra. P. J. Swltatr tod Mitt Amy
George were ia romena yesterday.
.Alfred Bhannahan hM Man granted
pension oy ma department at Wash
ingtoa.
Datld F. Baker,1 of Vernonla, baa
boon awarded a patent on an auto-
patio f au.
Judre John F. Caplee, of Portland,
bet been appointed omul at Vel
cerateo, Culle.
Con Corry, of Yankton, had the
misfortune to out bla foot quite badly
jaat weuaeeaay.
Mr. and Mra. 0. S. Emeraon, of Houl-
(on, wera paaaangara on the early boat
lor Portland Tueaday morniog.
B. B. Parriab, at one time chief of
police of Portland for many yeara,
0jea in mat otty laaa Monaa.
Mr. O. F. Blyth and wife, of Port-
land, were In tfaie oily t Saturday
forenoon, attoading to butlnees niattera,
Attorney George E. Davit, of Port
land, apent latt Sunday la tbia eity at
aba home of Mr. and Mra. T.J. Oleetoo.
Mra. A. E. WUlia, of Hillaboro, ar
rived in thia oity Tueaday eveting to
vials her daughter, Mra. J. R. Beagle,
lewaaya.
Edgar A. Keltliley and Miaa Poole,
of roruand, took lunoneon witb Mr.
and Mra. Jamea Muokle in tbia oity
yesietway. .
Mr. end Mra. DtWit Tlcheoor, of
Ban Lhego, Oat., apent laat Saturday
in tbia eity at the home of Mr. and
jtra. Jamce Muckie.
Be. BlackweU will preach neat
Sunday, July 18th, at Houlton at 11
o'clock ; at Deer Ialand at 9 o'olook p.
n., and at St. Helena at 6 p. m.
Mr. and Mra. Frank Puw and Mra.
W. A. llama returned Tuesday even
ing from Nehalem valley, where they
bad cone couple of daya previoue.
Mr. and Mra. Dolman, Mra. Butler,
Mr. B. F. GIHnor and Miaa Georgia
tiiliner left for Bunker hill yesterday.
They will camp there tot eoute time.
Pixie, the young daughter of Mr.
C. F. Willie, of Kainier, wm quite ee-
rerely burned on tue right arm laat
Tueaday by felling into a veeael of but
' "it-
Frederick Kirn, an AlWoa grocery
man, wm killed laat Monday while at
tending Mount Hood, being oaught
by a maM of (tiding rock, which car
ried him 300 feet.
The Eaatera hot wave which pre
vailed there during laat week, reaulted
Sunday in an immense fell of hail and
rain. Thousand of people suffered
death, however, while the aultry apell
'..Maintained. ' .
Mr. N. A. Ferry, Koulton's pioneer
. merchant, hM moved into hie large
elore building and now carriee a full
line of everything In the general mer
chandise line, which be announces at
prioee that defy competition.
Yon may bunt the world over and
. yon will not And another medicine
quel to Obamberleiu'a Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Bemedy for bowel com
plainta. It la pleasant, ufe and re
liable. For aale by Dr. Edwin Boss.
Among the peaaengera leaving here
on the early steamer Monday morn
ing were t Mr. and Mra. T. J. Cleeton,
Thomas Cooper, 8. A. Miles, George
Hall, W. H. Dolman, W. B. Dillard
and others. A number of these were
on their way to attend the Bryan
mooting at Gladstone park.
Last aummer one of our grand
children wm aiok with a severe bowel
trouble," enya Mra. E. G. Gregory, of
Fredericks town, Mo. "Our doctor's
remedy had failed, then we tried
Chamberlain a Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Bemedy, which gave very epeedy
relief." For Mle by Dr. Edwin Rosa
Thi Mirr received from Clatekanle
thia week a well written report of the
institute, unaccompanied by the tig
nature of the author. A report bad
previously been received from anotbor
aouroe and wm in type when the latter
report arrived. We trust our unknown
friend, whoever it was,, will not take
offenre, -
The little steamer Sadie B brought
company of pleasure-seeking gentle
men le thia oity from Portland last
rlnnday. The party consisted of Col.
J. G. Day, who built the Cascade looks,
Dr. Tucker, Major Field, Major J. Mcl.
Wood, Mr. Diamond and Judge Ral
eigh Btott. After spending a couple
of hours in town and liberally patron
ialng Mr. Miles' cherry trees, they
took their departure for home.
The steamer Young America will
make a special trip to Oregon City
next Sunday via Willamette slough,
leaving St. Helena at 7 a.m. Fare
for the round trip will be Octrois.
About two hours will be ipont in the
rails City, giving exourtiomsta an op
portunity to viait the falls and the
large power planta and mills of that
oity. The trip will bo doubt be a
pleasant one and enjoyed by all who
avail themselves of the opportunity.
Sboitm ths Dhtanc. -The prop
osition for opeuing the street on a di
rect line betweed St. Helens and Houl
ton ia being discussed. The street, if
opened up, would parallel the plank
walk most of the way, and on a direct
line would terminate at a point at or
within a few feet of the station house
at Houlton. An easy grade on this
route can be had, and the distance
would be reduced from a quarter to
one-half mile. It ia well enough to
look into these matters tendiug toward
publio Improvement and apply the
remedy wherever and whenever op
portunity a nurd a.
TEACHERS' INSTITUTE!.
The teachers' institute of Columbia eoua
ty oenrtaed In rsg uler session on Tuesdsy,
Julyflth, a the sohoolnouss in the eity of
Olstskanls, witb Ooanty School Superin
tendent Watts, m president, and Hon. D.
T. B. Keld, of Eugene, principal instruotor,
Ou Monday tvsnlng prsoedieg the insti
tute, an informal mestlng wss held in tbs
Matliodtit chttrab. Ths progrtiame was
excellent, consisting; of recitations, music
aad an exoeltent address by Ktv. Dr. flue,
of Portland, If specs would permit, spto
lal mention might be mads of ssch exercise
ef the evening. We csnnot rsfreln from
spsaklng a word of praise for Dr. J, E.
Hall's recitation of the acre entitled
"What Cured Farmer Joe." It showed
that the doctor was complete msster ef the
situation, and, although pest the youthful
years in which memory Is most ready to
rstaln what Is taken Into tbs mind, yet It Is
possible for one to commit to memory and
recite poems, even though tbsy bare at
tained te the prime at life.
,Dr. flue's address was very eble end
scholarly, entlUsd 'Mlttakss." Truly, lie
pointed out many mlslskes, aot only In
business, In evcry-dsy llfs, bat even In the
daily walks of the school teacher.
On Tuesday morning the Institute was
opened with appropriate remarks by the
county superintendent and Instructor Raid.
The question of "Morels in the Public
Schools" waa thoroughly dlseosecd by the
members present, and elicited some exoel
tent thoughts.
In the geaeral discussion of "Requisites
of a Good Teacher," a very lively Interest
wm taken and muoh of the thought pre
sented wes new to many of the teachers.
New, because seen In a new light.
The subject of numbers wm taken up
and presented In a very good manner. The
use of the forty-five eombloatloae In num
bers wm favored by most of the teachers
present.
Tuesday evening the teachers and eltl-
sens met et the church and held an infor
mal meeting. A good programme wm ren
dered. Prof. Raid made an exeetent talk.
Ia organising the Institute R. H. Mitch
ell wm appointed recording secretary. L. J.
Meserve, enrolling secretary ; programme
cemmlttee, Msssrs. Wliltlen and Dow and
Missea Bald aad Mane; committee on res
olutions. Miss Leah Wilson, Mr. Bunneland
end Miss Boyle.
The following teachers were present!
Superintendent Wette, Lulu Mann, Mil
dred Boyle, Marie Watte, Mrs. Rose Watts,
K. X. Harding, from Bcappotae; Prof. D.
V. Raid, Instructor, end end W. H. Stalker,
from Eugene; Mende Bryant, AbUe Bry
ant. Carrie Tloheaer. F. C. Wblttcn, W. A.
Young end Madge Hlatt, from Clatekanle;
Mrs. Edwla Merrill, Llllie Boaeer and W
II. Coffin, from Deer Island; Myrtle Pow
ell, Plttsbuta; M. A. Kwlng. AUIes, Kan.:
Mrs. T. 0. Watts, U A. Wilson and I. B.
Shoemaker, from Ooble; Miss Bertha Det-
rlek, Keasey; Entails Holsapple, Delena;
h. May Rrld, Grace Moeck and Samuel
Sunneland, froin Rainier; Marguerite Long-
acre, Warren ; Mrs. Nettle King and A.
Lyons, from Apiary; Flora Blougb, Edgar
Wilsea and L. J, Meserve, from Mist;
Rhode Johns, Pendleton; Louis Wendel,
Le Center; Dsulc Wilton, R. H. Mitchell,
W. H. Brown, J. E. Dow, O. C. Spencer
and Clarence Adams, from Vernonla; W
A. Wood, Dent; A- J. Smith end Robert
lloals, from Msyger.
On Wednesday morning the regular work
of the institute wm taken up. The subject
of reading sod spelllag were reviewed, end
many thoughts presented to awaken Inter
est In those two studies. Miss LengMre
exemplified the werk of "physios! culture"
m used by her In the public schools. The
teachers were well pleased witb the meth
ods, and It la hoped that the subject of
physical culture will receive more attention
in the rural districts.
Wedncsdsy evening Prof. B. J. Headley
delivered aa able and scholarly lecture at
the church. Also soma doe reel ts liens end
music, vocal end Instrumental, were ren
dered for the entertainment of the large
assembly present. .
iwirrrun xorat.
Thursday's and Friday's work wm con
fined te the Interesting subjects arranged
for In the programme. But to the teach
ers of Columbia county Thursday even
ing's entertainment wm one long to be re
membered. After listening to a very inter
esting programme of music, vocal and In
strumental, tome Baa recitations end a
good talk by the resident pastor, the large
audience of cltiseM repaired te their sev
eral homes in the beautiful oity of Clotske-
nis, the Venice of Columbia coaaty, the
metropolis of all that country from Port
lend to Astoria. Mot so witb the taeohers.
They were taken to a Urge and specious
hall, where e banquet had been prepared
by the good eitiaent of Clstakenie. Ills
said that it often occurs that man't hesrt
Is reached through the avenues of ths
stomach, and truly it would appear so
from the meay deserved words of praise
which were so freely bestowed upon Clate
ktnie by the teachers m one after another
would arise at the festal board and pledge
a toast to some worthy subject. It was
one of the beet meetings of the tenth an
nual season of the teaohers of Columbia
county.
The Influence of the late Institute work
will be felt in our publio schools for many
months and perhaps years to come.
Resolutions of thanks to the cittaena of
Cletskanla and the officers of the Institute
wsre passed, and in tbs wm small hours of
the morning the teachers sought the arms
of Morpheas, who presides oyer the land of
pleasant dreamt, la the quiet city of Cists
kanle. - -- - - .
oaaeao Wky Ckataswei-taln'e Celle,
Ckelera mm Diarrhoea meat.
: ey le the awes.
1. Bscsusa It affords almost Instant re
lief in case of pain In the stomsob, Mile
and cholsra morbus.
g. Because It la the only remedy that
never fails in the most severe esses of dys
entery sad diarrhoea.
8. Because it Is the only remedy that
will cure a chronic diarrhoea.
4. Because It Is the only remedy that
will prevent bullous colic
5. BecauM It la the only remedy that
will cure epidemical dysentery.
6. Because it Is the only remedy that
osn elways be depended upon In csass of
cholere Infantum.
7. Because It is ths most prompt and
moat reliable medicine in use for bowel
complaints.
8. Because it produces no bad results.
9. Because it ts pleasant and fs to take.
10", Because It has saved the lives of more
people than any other medloine in the
" The' 25 and 80 cent sites tor Mle by Dr.
Edwin Ross.
BORN-
Moarow.-At Bschelor Flat, Monday. July
18. 1N07, to the wife of Brio Morton, a
daughter.
UPPER NHHALiEK OOAIi.
A coal expert who recently cams tn from
the Dpper Nshaleta, In Columbia county,
Is convinced that tbs Kehslsm coal fields
are sure te be opeuwl up in the near future.
Hs bM been looking them over for the pur
pose of msklng e report te Esstern ospttel
Ists. A reporter of the Budget got near
enourb to the expert to secure a portion of
the report that be will send Rest. It says:
, These coal valustrs situated la township
4 north, I west, on sestlons 2, 10.il, 14, 15,
22, S3, 38, 27, 84, 85, and cover an aree of
about 7000 acree. The coal mruurs con
sists of true veins or Mams, with numer
ous other small ones; the dip or pitch of
core It 10 to 14 degrees, course 76 degrees
esst. The quality or kind of coal is sarol
bituminous, burns a red esb and It Baa for
household or steam purposes, and squal to
any mined on the Pacific coaat. The form
ation ia good and solid witb sandstone red
and bottom.
Thia coal can be mined at 75 cents per
ton, end put on oars. Cone can be opened
by either abaft or tunnels. A entail engine
could hoist ten tons et a trip, the grede be
only 10 to 14 degress. The hills ere very
lerge, in some easss two mllee eoross.
The Umber le Or, cedar, pine and bens
lock of line quality and good else, grows In
abundance and is suitable for logging. The
streams of water are large for floating legs-
A railway to the mines can be built,
either from SceppooM and connect witb
the Northern Paclfle or te the Columbia
river. There ere numerous settlements
tad plenty of timber of tlret-rate quality
which would pay for a railway.
A special description of tbevelnsls given.
No. 1 Is 2X feet thick, of fine qaallty,
clean end bright.
No. 2 shows a vein four feet thick, which
will probably be 5 or 6 feet 100 feet under
the surfscc end good foundation, bard and
solid.
No. S tbowt a vein of coal g to 10 feet
thick, with about 4 laches of ssndrock run
ning through lb It It one ef the veins
worked at the mines In Wuhlngton, and Is
very fine working.
No. 4 vein te from 4 to 8 feet thick, with
om foot ef rock on bottom, then 2 or ( feet
of coal, clean aad bright, but more of a
litiilte.
No. 5 is a vein of eoal, first-class, 4J to 5
feat thick, clean and bright.
No. 6 should bs a 6-foot rein, but only
shows 4W feet This Tain ts the best quality
ef coal and like the Roelya vein In Wash
ington. Astoria Budget.
The eoal described la the above report Is
said by penont familiar with the matter,
to be the same vela and ef the seme qual
ity m the eoel at Columbia City, both evi
dently being e continuation of the vein be
ing mined at South Prairie aad Carbonado.
Wash. Some twenty yeara ago a party of
experts from Arkansas made en examina
tion of the eoel adjacent to Columbia City
and submitted a favorable report aa to the
quality of the coal end the probable coat of
mining aad marketing it. Tbey bad first
exemined the South Prslre district and re
ported unfavorably, not upon the quality,
but upon the cost of transportation, at that
time thee being no railroad instructed
within mere then twenty miles of the eoel
district. The ceaitructlon of the Northern
Pacific railroad a few years later, however.
through the ooal belt of the South Prairie
district brought about the development of
those mlnee and no further attention wm
paid to the coal In this county, although It
was conceded to be equally as good m the
Washington eoal. The Columbia City eoal
hM been examined by experts at different
times sad In each ease It wm prononoed of
superior quality, but the abundant supply
of the Wesblngtoo and British Columbia
mines already developed bM so fer pre
vented the further development ef the reins
of thia wuntv.
School Report.
Mist Poetic Sen aot, I
Diet. No. 52. Jnlv 10. 1S97.1
The following le a resort of tbs above
school lor the term beginning apru a ana
name; 4 uiy v, low :
Whole number of days taught... 58
Girts admitted during ths term.. 20
Boys admitted during the term 12
Total enrollment 82
Daily attendance first month 22
Daily attendance second month ..... 28
Daily attendance third month 28
Average dally attendance for term.... 25
Per cent of attendance during term... 88X
Number tardy marka 5
Deportment - 100
The fallowins students ware neither ab
sent nor tardy during the term : Anna and
Cathrina Scnedvln and Charlie Phillips:
tardy but not absent. Earl Dern.
The report for the lest month, beginning
June 11 and ending July of the above
terra, ioiiows :
Number of days taught... 18
Number In regular attendance.. 29
Per cent of attendance -.872-5
Number of tardy marks 0
Thoae neither absent nor tardv for the
month were: Johanna and Harold Mag
nuson. Charlie Phillips, Anna and Cathrina
Scbedvin Alma Masalng, Theo Wallace,
Olra and Anna Lyons, Henry Borqulst,
Earl Dora, Casper Wilson.
In the presence of a large ncmber of
visiting patrons end friends the following
programme was rendered :
Keaitetion "The American Flag"....
Martha alagnuson
Recitation "Our Hero" . . Henry Borquiat
ReoltaUon-"Beatif ul Willamette" . . .
Johanna Magnusoa
Recitstlon-"Greeoe" Bdwln Lyons
Reoitation Carl Malmberg
Recitation "Our ft.untrv".Casiwr Wilson
Recitation To Be e Fermer's Boy". .
Theo Wallace
Recitation "Harry Speaks His Piece"
.. ;..r7. ..EarlDorn
Recitation "A Soldier's Monument".
Anne undaren
ReoltaUon-"The Merry Children"....
Anianaa aumiuer
Recitation "Vacation Time"..01n Lyons
Reoitatlon-"Tbe Blind Bey'
Roberta Bittner
Recitation "Throwing Kisses" . . ..... ... ,
.... Mama rremgai
Recitation Four Little Girls
Recitation "Oood-bye".Harold Magnusen
Reoitelion-"ParUng Words" .
Ellen Borqulst
JU J. Masaava. Teacher.
eSfca, aeuaagHgHSffltfw .ajtf
PO'OBIJLu
absolutely Pure.
Celebrated for Its great leavening
strength aud healthlulneM. Aseurea the
food aaainat alum and all forme of adul
teration common to the oneap braada.
aoTAt aaxiae roweaa cc, aaw yobs.
. ml
Popallete Upbraid Themeelvee.
The Astoria Budget, the leading fusion
paper ef the state, has the following to sey
concerning the populist bqldup of the leg
islature: "The populists clslna that they want the
initiative and referendum. What do tbey
want the referendum fori Simply to re
cord the will of the msjorlty on all public
measures. How do there populists expect
to get the referendum? By enacting a law
sostelned by a majority of the legislature.
How it the will of the legislature to be
made manlfettT By Its votes when organ
ised. "Did the popnllttt snf democrats and
anlon-bimetallsta take their oeths and or
ganise et the last session t No. Who did T
Twenty -nine Mitchell republicans and on
democrat. That Is the whole etory.
"The Budget has always contended thst
the holdep of the legislature was a crime
and that ths men who bald It up wsre crim
inals. It has not cbenged lis opinion. Il
was at all tlmss In fsvor of organization at
any eost. It would have made no difference
to It who was candidate for United States
senator. If Joe Stmoa and not Mitchell
had stood the best show for election, or
ganiaatloa should hare been perfected eveo
if Joe Blmoa bad gone to the United States
senate. The will of the majority must pre
vail; If It doM not the populists can never
hope te reach the referendum or eny ether
reform. The populists et the last session
fought end obstructed the will ef the ma
jority, while at the seme time their pockets
were filled with bills whose wain featuree
ware majority rule. Tbey also Insist that
the alliance with Simon, Scott Co. was
not Inconsistent with reform principles,
end Infer with all tbe power of Implication
end example that at any futore time tbese
reformers would repeat tbe holdup if a per
son should enter tbe lists m a candidate for
United States senotor who would not be
bound by the demands and wlahes of a
quorum-breaking minority.
"The Budget will not stay la any reform
movement with holdup writers or reform
ers, it will spike them el every opportnlty.
It Is no respeotor of persons when princi
ples are Involved. Tbe moment that It dis
covers that a public man or psrty departs
from a correct principle or duty It raises
the lash and appliee it, end warns all men
who have entered tbe anion party rank
that If tbey wiab to bare honest men re
spect them end heln them at tbe poll they
mutt treat the holdup of the last legisla
ture m a crime, and openly condemn the
criminals."
TBBNOMIA GLKANINGS.
Everybody Is haying.
Dorr B. Keesey came home last week.
Pet Parker ie carrying tbe mall to Brauns
port el present.
J. K. Dow returned home from Clataka
nie last Sunday.
Samuel Mow hae been hauling lumber
the pest week from Pi tuba rg.
Vernow Mow left this valley for Center
vllle to visit friends the first of tbe week. .
The Missee Lulu and Merle Bhannahan
came In from St. Helens last Friday eve
ning. Mr. William Powell and wife, of Oottege
Grove, were visiting relatives at Pittsburg
laat weak.
Omar Bhannahan hae been visiting In
this valley the pest week, returning to Ku
faola. Wash., where he is engaged la e
logging camp.
' Mr. George Hughes end e couple of gen
tlemen, whose aamea are unknown to the
writer, were rueticating In this valley the
last oi toe weea.
William Wilson, sr., left for Philomath
last Wednesday to get his two daughters,
Ida and Bertha, who have been attending
ocaou at mat piace.
Since the old haymaker has again shewed
hie face the ferment have begun preparing
to make hay. The late rains have made a
splendid crop oi nay tor ine larmera.
Teachera from this nlace who attended
the institute were: J. K. Dow, W. H.
Brougb, a. a. Miicneu. u. u. Adams, u.
O. Spencer. Bertha Detrick, Myrtle Powell
aad vessie wusou.
Most of onr teachera have been attending
the institute etClatekanie end ell report a
pleasant time. Especially are they loud in
their praisea of the hospitabbe people of
liiaisaanie ana surrounawgs.
While Mr. Bamuel Mow and family were
coming to thb) city last Thursday they aaw
e very large bear in tbe read, supposed to
oe toe on wnioa aineo so oianv oi toe
Carmert' sneep lest yew.
jar. pnn,u,rmuu iiuwmwihu, nni,
cut to uatsaanie last Monday to attend
part or toe institute, xnursuay ne leu for
Marabland. where he will work in the hey
harvest. Mr. Brown is an old leacner irom
Nebraska, and will be welcomed ia our
midst
The rrim monster, lire, has aaaln visited
another bachelor of Beaver creek by tbe
name of Gnat Faber. destroying his house
and barn witn au tbetr contents, me
origin of the fire was unknown to our in
formant. Mr. f aber waa away from borne
et tbe time of the fire helping e
neighbor out bar. Among the content
conanmedwas 880 of school money. We
think e better naif would M a pretty good
piece of furniture to watch Urea. -
' . "Burcs RanoT."
NOTICB.
It is desired that all persons having sub
scribed cash toward the building of the
Congregational church in St. Helens pre
pare to pay as early as possible, as it is the
Intention to have all material on the ground
Wlinm two wevaa. juawr auuecripuuna
will be called for later. Let aa all help
with e willing hand and push the work to
completion. M. 0. GRAY, Clerk.
Buy
Your Shoes
From Us I
Ladies' Shoes
Ladies' Tan $1.75, Oxford,
Ladies' Tan $2.50, Oxford,
Ladies' Tan $1.00, Oxford,
Misses Shoes
Misses Tan $3.00 Shoes, sizes 11 to a, $1.50
Misses Tan $1.50 Shoes, sizes 11 to 2, $1.25
Men's Shoes
Gents t.s.oo Tan Shoes. Square or Opera Toe. size
$Y and 6 for
LEO SELLING,
Send Us Your A D7 Third, Bet. Yamhill and Morrison,
Mailorder. 1UI PHQTIIVn RRrcni
Pnvainii. Taatataa ia nil PrjnLIO
Schoola The recently teened cats-
a e "a s . a
togue of tae mat normal ucnooi ,
Monmouth, annonncea a sneoial COUrM
of two years In physical ireiulngfor
uee in the publio schools. The system
adopted it tbe Ling or eweuiau system
and the work ia gien by a graduate of
the Posm Gymnasium of Boston. Tbe
well equipped gymnasium at the Nor
mal echooi offers special facilities for
thia work. Tbe catalogue gives in detail
tba three' yeara academic and pro
faaalonal eonrae of tbe school Which I
especially designed to train (or teach
ing. " .
A Tari WoBM On Monday last, as
the Hoseburg local left Cottage Grove,
tbe engineer noticed a man lying by
tbe eide of tbe track. Thinking the
man waa dead, be elowed down and
picked him up. He pioved to be e
man of Hungarian ancestry, about 85
yeara of age, aud wm alive, but quite
licit. urTHrinv. aa ha aaid. from acne
and fever and lost of appetite. He
. . - ae a . 1 l
wee taken to urMweu ana leu in toe
cere oi Dr. Scarborough. Tbe doctor
i-nmmanrind work to relieve the msll's
sufferings and in a few hour took
from bim a tape worm that meMurea
13 lectio length.
Fan Fnoni Woant Orchtrdista
from different portions of Lane county
tell us that their applet are so far near
ly if not quite free from worms. The
pact may appear yet, but it ia not like
ly. No one seems to be able to acoooi.t
for tbia to any degree of certainty.
Possibly the freese last November
rendered tbe egg deposits infertile, and
it may be the lata spring froeta de
stroyed the pests in their young and
tender state. It may be that some
dieeaM or pest bM carried them off.
gome persons think tbey were starved
to death by the failure of the apple crop
Isstyear. One thing ie certain, their
absence ie quite welcome. Up to twelve
r fifteen yeara ago no wormt were
found in tbe applet or peara here.
Eugene Guard.
F. M. Hoy t, of Warren, wm in town
Honday last.
FROM MAYGEB.
Miss M. A. Swing, of Attica, Kan., is
visiting friends end rsiatives here.
Mrs. J. G. Watts ts visiting her parents
at this place.
We ere sorry to report the death of Fred
C. Mayger at St. Vincent's hospital at Port
land. He leaves a large circle of sorrowing
friends here to mourn his lose.
Quite a crowd of good looking school
teachers came off the boat Friday night
and gave us a military drill while tbe boat
was loading abinglee. We wished tbey
oould have stayed longer.
Wa had tbe nleasura of serin Henrv
Henderson trviii to ride a bicycle laat
week. Henry says be would sooner ride a
Maocaoee's goat to an a Mcycie,
Charles Black and Miss Meeker were
married last weak, we wish them a long
and prosperoM voysge.
William ftenborn, who has been visiting
friend and relative in the East, ha re-
turaM to ou nooie nere.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
The delinquent tat. payers of Columbia
county are hereby notified that after July
, low. 9 per cent penalty win oe aeoeo.
By order of the County Court,
J. N. Rica. Sheriff.
Lssl, srayeel or Btelea.
1 One cow, spotted, brindle and white; lew
cow, H Jersey; bee been dehorned: wee to
be fresh before this. Strayed away about
Jane 1st. 1807. Information leading to re
covery will be euitably rewarded.
Mae. N. B. Hall. St. Helens, Oregon.
DIED.
Matobu. In Portland on Fridav. Jnlv 6.
1887, Fred C. Mayger, eged IS yeara, 4
montha and 22 dart, only eon ef Charles
W. end Mary a.. Mayger.
-THB
BANQUET
SALOON
OXWINGER&C00PEE,
FBoraaROM.
Wine and Liquor
Card tables, pool table, billiard table and
other devices for the entertainment of pat
rons, where time can be pleasantly spent.
FAKOUS FO LADDIE CIGARS
-
Besides other nooular brands, are kept
constantly on band to supply the increased
trade M this very popular aalooa.
y-THB FAMOUS
CYRUS NOBLE WHISKY
IBXKPTAT HaaaWQTJR.
Reduction Sale
Square or Round Toe, $1.25
Square or Round Toe, $1.85
Square or Round Toe, 85c
$3.50
L. . .. ;
jctfttable Preparation Ear As
similating UtfToodandRitfula-
IVfyflastHwfloivClwTfli
Ttcsa and nesLContalM ndtfw
OpeunDlorphinfl tot HiauaL
fiOT NARCOTIC.
AnerfcrfftanedWorCoMtlooV
tion. Sour StonitvrJU)iarxtioea,
- - , " 4-
worouMnvuuui.rvriHr
aaaa and Loss OF SlIXE
facsimile Signature of
NEW "YORK.
I
li
EXACT COPY OT WKAWnm,
........GET
sl
II
PROVISIONS
Harris' Cash Grocery.
in
WW
Dr.
ST. HELENS, OREGON 1
Constantly Keeps in Stock a Complete Line of 4
jMiAMiAAA,, e
trtfftftifirt 11 r i"rri ' - - - XTj-i- firtinii iirr ftfinfiLiiii.itjififi
ifirtnnnn rnn r- - - - - - - - -- 1 ftnn.ftAiirttaaVfjiixiJs-LJLJ
DRUGS, t TOILET t ARTICLES
WWwIJ v VsjeteysSMr
School Supplies
An Unusually well-selected Stock of Writing Tableta, Pena, Pen
cils, and ibe Beat Inka on (he Market.
A FINE LINE OF FANCY STATIONERY
Finest Perfumes and Boape.. .
.Patent Medldnea
A
THE MIST AND OREGONIAN
TWO TOGETHER
ONE YEAR, ONLY TWO DOLLARS
rM(lsM
Ton want to know tbe ability of a
manufacturer to supply high-grade in
struments end give toe most for the
money.
Tbe first thin shown waa large capi
tal. Another thin shown ia SITU A-
TiON OF FACTORIES. Kimball pi
anos ana organs an maue in unicago,
which is unrivaled as a manufacturing
center. Tbe Kimball Co. aaye the enor
mous two-fold Item of freight on raw
material to Eastern points aad on the
flniahed produot West, enabling them
to furnish buyers ef their instruments
the most for their money.
W. W. KIHBALL
Pacific Coaat Salesrooms, 333-333
L. V. MOORC. Manaoch.
Z21
THATTHE
FACSIMILE i
SIGNATURE'
OF
IS OK THE
-1
WRAPPER
OFEVEEtY.
BOTTLE OW
mm
Oattarlt Untnli -ate Vtttlee salr. It
la set ssla la talk, Beat alls aaysae ts sail
ysa aaytaiag elss sa tbs ylaa at ytaanas tkat l
is "last ss feat" aad "win earner mrran..
ssss." 4totliay0-A-T-0-aVe. i
an
mmVi
rmr 1
tkske-
YOUR........
-AT-
E. Ross 1
PBKSCRIrTIONS CAREFULLY
ADD ACCURATELY
COUPOUNDJtO.
OREGON STATE KORIIAL SCEC3L j
Motuaotitti, Oregon.
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS
Bagular Normal course of three yean, senior
year wholly profeeKtonal. Training department of
nine gradea, with 209 children.
lnatruction and training In Gymnastice (Bwedlah
BTfltem) and Tooal muaie for puDlle echooUk The
Normal diploma 1 recognized by law aa a STATIC
LIFE CERTIFICATE to teaebv
Light expense, tuition, hooka, board and lodging
(approximately) S13&.00 per year.
Academic grades accepted from High eehoola. .
Cauloguea eheexfullr sent on application.
Addwaa: P. L. OMaeiLl, rail.
Or W. A WaalN, SKCHITART FACULTY.
AN 1
ft
' Captial and Situation of Factories are
but two of the things in favor of ''The
Kimball" to bs told you in thee short
Piano and Organ talk. The third ia next
talk.
An elegant assortmentof the celebrated
Kimball piano and organ can alway be
bad at the Company a salesrooms, at
prices which only a manufacturer can
quote, and on liberal terms, if desired.
Pianoe and organs toned, repaired
moved, stored or shipped, on short notice
bv competent men, at lowest rates.
CO., IlaMMnrers
Morrieoa Street. Portland, Or.
rV