The Oregon mist., July 23, 1897, Image 3

Fo CioDYKB.-""Th tsarasr Geo.
W. Elder will Mil tot AUiU on July
AO Every berth on tUe steamer hat
already been eold nd tbree times as
many wore oould ba disposed of,
Lixai Salmom Pack. The indica
tions re that tbo salmon pack on the
Columbia river will exceed 000,000
cases. U estimated that there will
tx 2,800,000 ow peeked in Oregon,
Frasler rlr end Alaska thie year,
gainst 8,000,000 hut year. Outside
Ub, bowew, are cheaper, end com
mand a more ready tale in the market.
Columbia river ealmon have received
s black eye, owing to false labelling and
putting up a apurioue article at Col
umbia rlrer salmon.
. Killed Yoimo Groosb. On Sun
day teversl young men of Portland
were engaged in a wanton violation of
the etate game lawe, and are likely to
Bnd ihemtolvee In eerloui trouble, aaye
Tuesday's Oregonlan. Leaving Fort
land on their wheelt they went to the
mouth of Seappooee creek, and pawed
jeveral hour abootiog the young
grouse and pheasants, thai are hardly
more than able to fly. Some of the
residents of that vicinity are very
much inoeneed over the elaughtor of
the almoat helpleea birds. It le under
stood that the matter will be laid be
fore Game Froteotor MoGuire, and, if
uffiolent evidence ii forthcoming to
secure conviction, the young men will
likely pay dearly for their sport.
At Th bib Old Tkicm. As a result
of lbs reduction in the priee of flab on
the lower river an organised mob, sup
peeod to have been fishermen, last
Tuesday night destroyed about 100
fish traps in Bakor'i Uy. The plan
seemed to have been well arranged,
and lata in the evening the marauder!
congregated at Sand ialand, from
which point the party started on their
destructive mission. The traps torn
out were the property of B. A. Baaborg,
MoGowan A Sons and Samuel Elmer
and represent a good deal ot money
to the owners. No resistance was
made at any point by the owners of
the property, who taw what was going
on but at the same time were power
let to defend their property. More
trouble is anticipated.
Cam Littlb fob Law. The mat
ter bas been not infrequently men
tioned to as that young grouse, pheas
ants and Quails are being wantonly
slaughtered, the latter birds being not
half grows, by parliee residing in this
vtoiaity. JSaoi. law-loving cmsen
should make it a point to watch thess
miscreants, and if possible, bring them
to justice. Tunir prey is almost en
tirely worthless, which only adds to
the enormity of their offense. The
practice has been iudulged in for sev
eral years, and poopi have treated the
matter wilh too little indifference onti!
thoes so inclined bsva corns to regard
their offvntet as a mattar-of-oourte,
thlnkin the alamo fit nublio approval
was being Disced on their conduct
because of no effort being put forth to
Check them in their mischievous sow.
Visited 8t. Hblbnb Mr. R. B
f!rbon. el Footville. Wis., wss in
(own laat Saturday tbe guest of Dr.
8oa. who is also a native of the eama
Vicinity in Wisconsin from which Mr.
Carlton comes. Mr. Carlson is exten
sively engsged in the dairy business
in hia native slats and markets front
bis establishment about 4000 kegs of
butter annually. Tbe average price
of butter there is 12 cents per pound,
and a rood nrofit is realised from this
t.rtee. Mr. Carlson was in Oregon
ahnntntrht vesrs Bffo. and took ad
wantava of ihs Endeavorera' excursion
la ssain visit the coaaU It may be
that ha will establish a creamery and
rtheeaa factory at soma point In the
tote, snd we believe is favorably irn
greeted with 81. Helens as a location.
Badly Hoot. Frank Btavert was
f .uind Mob on the floor of Blchard
son's backsmitb thop at Rainier last
Sunday morning in an unconscious
condition. Hs had bean working as
a blacksmith in Mr. Richardson's sbop
for several wesks and was sleeping in
a loft overhead. To reach bie bed
room it was necessary to ascend a lad
der about IS feet and then go on a nar
walk nvar the ioiats to his room,
It is thought that during Saturday
night be bad attempted to to to bed
1.11 nfT the walkwav to the floor.
He was sent to a Portland hospital
Mntutav mornta still in an unoon
aninna flondition. Btavert had worked
t histrsds about Portland a good deal
and was known there as " rencny
LaTBB. Stavers died Tuesday.
A BrmTODAY SuBPBiBB. One of the
most enjoyable oooaaions that the
iim.iLnn neoola have attended for
some time wss a surprise party last
Htinrdav evening- at the retidunoe of
Mrs. Elisabeth Perry in honor of her
birthday, the hsving attained the age
of 70 years. Early in the evening s
largs number of the neighbors gathered
near bar bouse, and when all had as
sembled, marched into the bouse, and
evidently she wss surprised in earnest.
A very sociable time then followed, in
Ktnh avervbodv took part. Refresh
manta Ware brousht bv the crowd, and
after thoroughly ditoutaing them all
xanthoma well nleaaed and felling
that they had had part In a gathering
Intended to show their effeotiou and
Mumaat for on who has been so long
amongst us. Mrs. Ferry it one of the
nlnneera of Oregon, having come here
in 1845, and ever since her arrival the
baa been identified with tbe growth
of the state and always ready to do
her part in advancing the good of the
. pubfio. The following-named persons
werepreient: Kov. and Mr, run
. brook, Rev. Black well, Mr. and Mrs.
M. White. Mr. and Mrs. D. Henshaw
Cant, and Mrt. A. Henderson, Mr. snd
Mrs. L. Meeker, Mr. and Mrs. Jams
Bowler. Mr. and Mrs. John Laniher-
son. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Beaver, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Brotis, Mr. and Mr. O
W. Baker, of Warren. Mr. ami Mia
Genres Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Kellnv. Mr. snd Mrs. Georee Perry
' Mr. and Mrs. Newton Perry, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Ferrr. Mrs. E. B. Little
Mr. P. Brous, of Rainier, Mrt. J. H
Urie, Mrs. J. R. Wstts. of Scappooae,
Mr. Minnie Brous. of Rainier, Mr. C.
I. Haien, A. B. Little, Frank Meeker,
John Lsmberson, Fred Kelly, Ben
Frants. Aaron Kelly. Georee Kelley
Misee Ors Mesksr. Ida Rowley, Grace
Kelly and twelve or flfietn children
PERSON Ab AMD LOCAli.
Ed Fhilbrook was
terdsy.
in Portland yes-
Mint Mamie Part is assltting In the
clerk's office.
Mr. E. Hall, of Warrjn, was in this
oily Tuesday.
Judge Doan wat up from Rainier
last Monday,
Oirouit court is in teuton at Hills-
boro this week.
Salser, ef Bachelor Flat, was in
town Saturday last.
Attorney Brodie, of Portland, wat
in this vity Tuesday.
Mrs. J. U. Sheldon wat visiting in
Portland on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dow were in
this city Tuesday evening.
Mr. Edwin Merrill snd wife, of Deer
Island, were in town last Saturday,
Mi Phoebe Balmanno returned to
her home in Portland last Sunday.
Mr. F. M. Hoyt, of Warren, paid
the county seat a viait Monday laat.
Mr. A. L. Richardson, of Rainier,
was in the county teat Monday laat.
Mra. N. B. Hall and daughter, Lot
tie, were in the metropolia Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper went
to Oregon Oity last Sunday on tbe ex
cursion.
There are not a great many chances
left on the bloyole at Harris. Try
your luck.
0. W. Msyger and W. F. Slaughter,
of Mayger, were In this city on bus
iness laat Tuesday. .
Mrs. D. J. Bwltier is suffering from
sn attack of rheumatism, which is a
threatening menace to ber well being.
Mrs. H. R. Cliff and children are
camping at their Bunker hill ranch,
where they have been lor several days.
Mrs. Judson Weed and children re
turned last Saturday from Vernonia
where they had beeo visiliug for some
time.
Deputy Sheriff Hattan has pur
chased the oottsge back of the court
house and is making tome necessary
repairs thereto.
Geo. Gove, formerly of Soappoose,
but who bas beeo at the Soldiers' home
atRoseburg, for some time, was lo
town last Fridsy.
Judue 3. O. Moreland, ot Portland,
was In our city last Friday attending
to legal matters in the case ot Mus
grove sgsinst West,
The family of Mr. E. M. Wharton
are camping out on tbe bead water
of the ClaUkanie. Mr. Wharton spent
Sunday with them.
Wah Muckle hat been suffering; in
tensely ot late with sore eyes, and baa
recently spent several day in Portland
undergoing treatment.
Mrs. 0. Nissen snd children, of Port
land, are guests st the borne of Mr.
sod Mrs C. IL Piggott in this city.
They will remain tome time.
Quite a number of our people made
the trio to Oregon City hut Sunday
on ths excursion on the Young Amer
ica, and enjoyed a pleasant outing.
Mr. W, H. Dolman came in from
Camp Lookout at Bunker hill last
Sunday, but returned again neonusy.
His parly will probably return to me
city today.
Mart 8. Hasen, well know here and
at Warren, was a deviate from ths
Galea Creek Sunday echool lo the
Christian Endeavor convention in San
Francisco the early part of this montn.
Rsv. O. E. Phllbrook will attend tbe
dedication services of the Congrega
tional church at Cathlanist next Sun
day, and therefore will not bold ser
vices at Houlton or at this plane on
that day.-
At tor net J. W. Day will move his
family to this oily in a short time and
ootid py -the bouse north of the opers
house, wuten is now undergoing re
pairs and being put in readiness lor
occupancy.
On Tuesdsv morning Mr. WJD. Cass,
of Pittsburg, met wilh quite serious in-
jouries by being thrown irora a none
at Yankton. Vt. Jttn was suuiiiioueu
and administered to his injuries,
which are thought to be not tenon.
The steamer Grady, wbioh baa been
nrenarinn tor several weeks to make
the ocean voyage to San Franoisoo,
mala aa atteoiDt at the trip last sun
dav but oame back inside and made
fast at Flavel to await more favorable
weather.
Tbe horse csnnery at Linnton should
be turned into a perfume factory and
moved 8000 miles into tbe interior of
British Columbia. The Linnton es
tabliihraent is certainly a nuisance
and a menace to the pnblio health,
Mra. M. O. Grar visited friend at
Gliffton for tsveral days last week, re-
turnins home Monday night, mine
meantime M. C. had been contemplat
ing taking up a ranch at Bachelor
Flat, wnere ne oouia enjoy an tin
vlronmenta of bachelor life.
There are not to exoeed 300 men
st work on the railroad, sayt me
Astoria Herald. A man will only
work on the railroad wben tbe county
court colemplatet tending him to the
poorbouse. The roaa win not ne com
pleted by Ootober 1, this year, and the
Indication are it will not be completed
by this time next year.
Annie, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mra. E. E. Quick, sustained quite
. tAuhl and a few bad soratohs and
bruise about the faoe and bead last
Monday by a rick of stovewood top
pling over on her. She was immedi
.talv aitrioated from her uncomfort
able position by her little playmate
and hows no bad results from the ao-
cident.
Wolfe A Zwicker, the Portland me
nkiniara. hava a contraot to build an
other torpedo boat. Their bid was for
1215,000. According to the contract
the new boat i to make-thirty knot
an hour and will be a marvel of mar
ine engineering. The dimenaions of
the new boat are to be : Length over
all, 197 feetj greatest breadth, 20 42
feet; draft, 5 leet; depth from deck to
keel, 11 feels free-board, 6.5 feetsdia
placement, 849 ton; weight of vessel,
with all coal bunkurs Blled, 300 tons.
In addition to a bountiful coroal har
vest thisyssr, Oregon it alio to reap
the benefit from an abundant fruit
crop. There hat not been overpro
duction of fruit la till iteta, but thore
will be a pWnUful supply, satisfactory
in tise and excellent in qnanity for
Eatern thipment. Eatlinatet now
made are that there will be about 1000
carload, each earring 12 ton of Oregon
fruit, tent to Ettern market, and the
prices to be obtained, baaod on present
quotation, will largely exceed latt
year. - . ,.
Mr. 0. Weed, of Jackson, Ohio, i
the gueet of hit brother, County Clerk
Wted, having arrived here latt Friday.
Tbe brother had not teen each other
for over twenty-two year and did not
recognise each other. Thie Is Mr. C.
Weed's first visit to the West and of
course there are many thing of inter
eat to h:m. He will probably remain
in Oregon for a couple of mouths.
The Bailey Oatsert attempted to
load 22 head of cattle at tbe Gillihan
plaoe Tuesday night but the cattle
broke through the wharf into the river.
In an attempt to retcoe tbe cattle
from drowning one of the crew fell
oveiboard but waa finally reicued.
Tbe cattle were left for the neit boat,
and the Gatsert proceeded on her way.
Ralph W. Roberts, "attorney-at-law,"
wbo spent several months in St. Hel
ens about tbrss yeara ago, and who
will be remembered by several friends
snd boarding bouse keepers, it said to
be enjoying a lucrative practice at
Northport, Wash., a town of about 600
inhabitants, situated near tbe British
Columbia line.
"Last summer one of our grand
children was sick with a severe bowel
trouble," says Mrs. E. G. Gregory, of
Frederickttown, Mo. "Our doctor's
remedy had failed, then we tried
Chamberlain s Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy, which gave very speedy
relief." For sale by Dr. Edwin Ross.
Mr. Alfred Holman, formerly of tbe
Oregonlan editorial staff but now pub
lisher of tbe Pacifio Rural Press, of
San Francisco, was iu this city for a
few hours yesterday. Mr. Holman
bas just returned from an extended
trip to the Sound and British Colum
bia points.
A goodly number of our people are
just now afflicted with the Alaska
lever, it it a new disease and very
painful. In the meantime our phy
sicians are casting about for a remedy,
which, if discovered, ihould be applied
at once.
Mr. Ira Rote, of Shirland, III., an
unole of Dr. Edwin Ross, arrived in
this city Wednesday evening to visit a
few day with his nephew. He came
out wilh the Eudeavorers, and will go
direct home from here.
The warm weather of the past few
days has started considerable travel
toward the coast, aitnougn tne num
ber goinar is much smaller than for
the corresponding period of last year.
Rev. Burlingame will fill Rev. Mr.
Pbilbrook's appointments next San
dy at Houlton in the forenoon and
iu this city in tne evening.
Tbe shipments of lalmon are very
tight from this plaoe for ibis season of
the year, and nabermea are Decoming
very much discouraged.
Aesor White ha completed the
aaesment for 1897 wilh the excep
tion of St. Helens, at which he ia now
engsged.
Mrs. T. J. Cleeton and Mrs. W. A.
Harris wsre paasengers for Portland
on the Lurline Wednesday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Sheldon were
psssengers for Portland Wedneedsy
afternoon on the Thompson.
Mrs. Charles Hooghkirk and ton,
Doloh. of Rainier, vtaited frienda in
this city laat Wednesday. .
Jacob George has gone to Delena,
where he has charge ot the engines in
Meserve Bros.' mill.
Miss Rosa Bund, of Portland, if vis
iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.
U. Piggott.
The Telephone passed np yesterday
morning at 8 o'clock, about six hours
late. '
Deeds Recorded.
. Mary Beusch to J. H. Peterson, timber
deed: 1500.
Joseph Oorth snd wife to Oeorgs H
Bauera. nw of K eo 23, 1 8 n, rl w; II
W. W. Elliott and wife to Attorla Sail
road Co., part of nX of nwX, eo 10, 1 7 n
rfiw:S300.
J. E. Hal to A. F. Uno, H of and
wUofneW. eo28, tOn, r2w; 11000.
8. H. Havard to A. L. Btebman, undX of
nwX of wj, and lot 6, o 13, 1 8 n, r 2 w
1500.
L. L. Jewell and wife to J. R. Hals, swl
eW of nwX and w of ne. sec 28, 1 8 n, r
4w:Bl.
J. Ordwav to Star Logging Lumber
Co.. awW. use 22. t T n. r 8 w : 8790.
Casper, Peter and John Roth to Dorothea
Wetmore. Iruatee, acre in aeo is, tan
2 w and H J" Mile donation claim
Franeaa Ternaban ana wn to ajkhu
Railroad Co., land in nwX of swj, see 24,
t S u. r 4 w 1 B20.
Olara 1. Wllaon to A. L. Btebman, ana
of nwX of sw and lot e, see w, ton, r
m-tuna.
The amount of mortgages sxeouted for
th two weeks sndlng July 20, four in nam
ber, aggregate $3260; amount of mortgage
aatfafled daring th earns psrcoa.a-xxw.
kr?r")
Absolutely Pure
Celebrated for lta treat leavening
strength and healthlulnens. Assures the
food against alum and nil forma of adul
teration common to fie or sap brauds.
SOY aio rowosa co., aw Teas.
n
on?" tit:
r?idj
CLATBKANIB WOTEg.
fTha fnllnwln correanondeae from
Clatakaaie arrived too 1st for laat week's
lsu.J
Edwin Morrill and wtfs, ot Deer Ialand,
were In attendance st the laatituU.
L, B. Btusrt Is looking sfter th drag
itor thie week In ths slwencs of Dr. Ball.
Lincoln Meserve la back at grata' (tore.
having completed hi terra of icliool at
Milt.
Mr. Frank Merrill and two children
returned Wednesday morning, after an ab
sence ot a month. ,
Norman Merrill and family have gone
oat to ths place to make bsy snd look sfter
ths crop generally.
H. Kratx, Dr. Hall and Mia Jennie
Myeri left Wednesnejr evening for Glad-
atone Park to apend a few daye.
It wa rumored oa the atreet tbat Krats
had bought out the barber ahop, and that
Cliff Orarturf bad gone out harvesting.
W. A. Bdgerlon waa at tbe ceanty seat
on basin last week and went on up the
river to bear W. i. Bryan at Gladstone
Park.
itn, Crsndall, wbo spent a few day In
oar city on a visit to her sister, Mr. Shan
non, left on the steamer Wednesday for her
home In Hlllsboro. ;
An alarm of fir Tuesday afternoon
brought our people oat to see smsk Issuing
from tbe Oomme residence building. A
little water soon settled ths business.
Mr. snd Mr. C. K, Mitchell, of tb rail
road engineer corps, took their departure
for Beattle tbi week, where Mr. Mitchell
ba secured a position for future operation.
A caa before tbe justice Wednesday last
brought each legal talent as W. H, Con
yen, J. O. Moreland and Geo. K. Davis
into court, and naturally attracted a num
ber of visitor.
Bounds of vocal . music from a chorus of
teachers wafted out on th night sir Wed
nesday night after the sxerotaes were over.
Several of onr citizens responded to tbe
serenade giren them, snd in one instance
cake came outside and wa seen bat brief
time before it disappeared by th combined
efforts of tbe vsrioos warbler.
Ths teacher' Instltuts seems to have
been very auccesafal, judging from th
number la attendance and th many ex
pressions of satisfaction on ths part of the
teachers. The steamer Wednesday morn
ing brought s large reinforcement to the
attendance already hers, so the attractive
face and neat costumes of the lady teach
era became conspicuous on oar streets, snd
ths hotels were put to their best effort to
furnish accommodations. Tb proprietors
hsd agreed to reduce their rates, which
was don withoat any complaint or any
abatement la their efforts to render their
gueet comfortable. Wedneaday'a meeting
at the school house was a profitable one
and In the evening at the gathering In the
church, which was well filled, Mi Louise
Barr and Mis Clins entertained the au
dience by piano and violin music, Mlas
Longaere by vocal muaic, and on being re
called, gave a recitation. Prof. B. J. Hoad
ley of Portland Uidveraity lectured on
These Good Old Times," snd Miss Msdge
Hiatt, a recitation, introducing a song
called "Songs at the Camo." The evening
waa a very entertaining one, everything
being fint-olas. On Thursday evening
with standing room only there wss soother
excellent program me of vocal music by
Mis Longacr and other. Instrumental
mu-ic by Mis Carrie Tlohenor, recitationa
by Mr. Dow, Misses Beid, Blackford and
Boyle, and two (elections by a male quar
tette, with a brief address of greeting. by
Bev. Shannon, raster of the church. There
must have been some understanding among
ths teachers and a few others, for they
gathered later at a vacant store-room ia th
Hotel Home, which wa decorated by flags
and banting, and around some table
spread, a scene of mental and physical ex
ercise kept the crowd in good humor for an
hour and a half. Responses to entiments
were interspersed with sandwiches, cake
snd coffee, each of which furnished enloy-
ment On Friday ths sessions eloaed s lit
tle before 4 p. m., that the teachers might
get ready for tb steamer at 6 o'clock. As
the little eteamer Jams 8teven left with
the teaohers to take them to tbe Dixon at
Bureau' mill, quite a crowd gathered to
to them sff, and aa they stesmed oat ths
crowd on shore wa greeted by the yell fre
quently repeated,; "Kah, rah, rah; re, re
re; hurrah for the people of Clatskanie,
Probate Matters.
In the matter of the estate of Frank
M. Meeker, deceased, an order of con
firmation ot sale of real property wa
entered.
In the matter of the E. G. Bryant
estate a supplemental account was
Hied bv the administrator.
In the matter of the guardianship
of Aaron Kelly, a minor, the final ac
count was filed.
Letters of administration on the es
tate of F. M. Barnes, deceased, have
been issued to Lou Barnes.
EQUALIZATION NOTICE.
NOTICE M HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Board of Equalisation (or Columbia coun
ty, Oregon, will meet in the courthouse In the
City of 8t Helens, Oregon, on Monday, August
80th, 1897, for the purpose ol equalising the as
sessment oi UM7. All claims for correction
most be made before the Board.
MARTIN WHITE, County Assessor.
Buy
Your Shoes
From Us 1
Ladies' Shoes
Ladies' Tan $1.75, Oxford, Square or Round Toe, $1.25
Ladies' Tan ja.qo, Oxford, Square or Round Toe, $1.85
Ladies' Tan $1.00, Oxford, Square or Round Toe, 85c
Misses Shoes
Misses Tan $2.00 Shoes, sizes n xt to 2, $1.50
Misses Tan $1.50 Shoes, sizes 11 to 2, $1.25
Men's Shoes
Gents fq.oo Tan Shoes, Square or Opera Toe, size s,
A and 6 for...
LEO SELLING,
Send Us Your AQJJ Third, Bet. Yamhill and Morrison,
Mail Order. A" I PORTLAND, OREGON.
SlICS TO& Di.UAOKB.S, A. Mus-
grove, of Sauvio's island, commenced
an action last Monday, through his at
torney, X N. Sleeves, in Judge Shafc
tuck's court, against tne uregon nan
way A Navigation Company and Sam
uel Coulson, to recover 18705 dam
earea. and to have the judgment de
clared a lien upon the steamer R. R.
Thompson. This action arises out of
the flood of 1894. It is alleged thai
during tbe flood the water arose about
five fest around Muigrove s ouiiainga
on Sauvie's island, and that Samuel
Coulson. a captain of the R. R.
Thompion, rati her far out of the Co
lumbia river channel, ana so cioee to
the buildings that the waves from tbe
boat destroyed Musgrove's barna,
bouse and fence of the value of $2235.
Tbe action is for three times tbat
sum, and is brought noder chtpter 86
of Hill's Oregon code, which makes
the captain and bis employer name in
treble damagea. and makes such dam-
aeea a lien upon laid steamboat. This
is ths first action of tbis sort Drougnt
n this state, and the result of the suit
will be awaited witn interest oy steam
boat men and by owners of nparian
property, - ,;
Thhek Berry Pickbes. Three of
St. Helens' young men, while oat in
search of blackberrie one day not
long eince tn tbe vicinity of Gilbert
river, met with a peculiar experience.
They met an elderly gentleman, who
wa evidently a Herman, and wno wa
apparently fishing for crawfish. A
tbey passed on up tbe river, tins man
spoke to them in a harsh voice, say
ing : "Go on the other side ot tbe
river ; yon scare all the crawnen away."
But the boy did not heed hi warn
ing, for tbey thought they bad as mnch
right on Uncle Barn' domain at ne
did. so tbey kept right on, and this
made the old man very angry. Xnen
one of the boyt reached out oyer the
side of the boat to dip up some water,
wnen tbe old man screamed out:
"Don't yon touch dot puoy ; if yon do
I shoot yon mil de pullet true ana
true," and at tbe same time be was
nsing vulgar and profane language
to tbe utmoat of bie capacity. At laat
he started bis boat up stream and
made a bee-line for the bouse to get
hi gun, snd by the time he reached
his domicile tbe boys were exactly op
posite, so tbe demonstration oi tne
next few minute caused them to con
clude tbat it would lie safer to return
to their mammas. The boya tay tbey
will never forget the exciting time
tbey had with the unknown Dutch
man on Gilbert river.
FROM MAYGER.
Sheriff Bice waa seen in this vicinity laat
Saturday.
Hsnry Henderson left for British Colum
bia last week.
Mr. James MoAyeal, of Portland, Uns-
iting friends hers.
Jaaae Sanborn and John Wilson and
families viaitsd Sulla last 8unday.
There waa preaching st the 8anbom
school houae last Sunday by Bev. George
Mrs. C. W. Mayger and daughter, o(
Psrtiand. are visiting relatives here at
preaent
On account of the reduction In the price
of aalmon to S cents a pound most of the
fishermen around here have quit work.
There waa quite a breezy article in the
Nsws last week under tbe bead of "Bum-
pusvill," which article laid there was to
be preaching at 8a nboro 'a echool honse on
July 16th, and when th crowd got there
no key could ba found. Now I want to
uk that writer if he expects the school
olerk to open the school house for him
when he is too lasy to come snd get the
key wben he know where it is t
We have carefully prepared descrip
tive pamphlets of Columbia county
for sale at this office.
-THE
BANQUET
SALOON
CL0NINGER&C00PEK,
PROPRIETORS.
Wine and Liquor
Card tables, pool tabl, billiard table and
other devices for the entertainment of pat
rons, where time caa be pleasantly apeni.
FAMOUS FIRE LADDIE CIGARS
Besides other popular brands, are kept
constantly on band to supply the increased
trade at this very popular saloon.
y THS FAMODB
CYRUS NOBLE WHISKY
IB KEPT AT HKBAVO.nET.
Reduction Sale
,. $2.50
AN OPEN
To MOTHERG.
WR AtuS ASSniHITG IS TI3 COURTS OUR RIGHT TO TK3
EXCLUSIVE USB OF TUB WORD OASTOBIA," AKO
"PITCHER'S OASTOHIA,w A3 OU TRADK MARK.
J DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, (ff Hyanma, Kassachuscils,
was the originator of 44 PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the eama
that has borne and does now 'stf m
bear the facsimile signature of wrapper.
This is the original - PITCHER'S CASTORIA," which has been
used in the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty
years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is
the kind you have always bought sif J m
and has the signature of ' C&&fflcL&&iZ wrap
per. Ro one has authority from me to use my name exA
eept The Centaur Company if which Chas. E. Fletcher is
Do Not Bo Deceived.
Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting
a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you
(because he makes a few more pennies on it), the In
gredients of which even ho does not know.
"The Kind You Have Hways Bought"
BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
'st
Insist on Having
The Kind That Never Tailed You.
vms surMtfa swnwTi
aayiuiyyiuiVVVVVVVtVVVVVVyV
.'. GET YOUR
PROVISIONS
-
Harris' Cash Grocery. i
Dr. E. Ross
ST. HELENS, OREGON
Constantly Keeps in Stock a Complete Line of
DRUGS, J TOILET i ARTICLES
School Supplies
An Unusually well-selected Stock of Writing Tablets, Pens, Pen
cils, and tbe Best Inks on tbe Market.
A FINE LINE OF FANCY STATIONERY
Finest Perfumes and Soaps.......
.Pawu HedMnea
Cjl J.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS
Money Talks-
When
I have my new and complete stock
on sale at my new store at Houlton,
to the public at
Bed-Rock Prices.
Everything new and fresh from the market and
guaranteed first-class, and offered to patrons at the low
est possible margin. Consult my prices before buying
elsewhere. I will have some special attractions in the
line of groceries in a few days. A portion of the public
patronage is solicited.
G. W. PERRY, Houlton, Or.
Oregonian and
r
i
THINGS YOD NEED TO
Organ
i
4
5
You want to know the ability of a
manufacturer to supply high-grada tn
strumenta audi give tbe most for the
money.
Tbe first tiling shown waa large capi
tal. Another thing shown la SITUA
TION OF FACTORIES. Kimball pi
n anil oreana are made In Chicago,
4
which is unrivaled as a manufacturing
center. The Kimball Co. save the enoi
nnna two-fold item of freiaut on raw
material to Eastern points ad on the
finished produot West, enabling them
to furnish buyer of tneir instruments
the moat for thetr money
. W. KIUBALL
Pacific Coast Salesrooms, 333 -
llsneje:
L. V. MOORE, MANAGE.
12
I'M
AT -
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PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY
AMD ACCURATELY '
COMPOUNDED.
i
You Want Groceries.
of groceries now
which are offered
Mist
TOGETHER
ONLY a DOLLARS
KNOW HI BEN EOYK AN
Piano
OR A
mm
Captial and Situation of Factories are
but two of the things In favor of "The
Kimball" to be told you la these short
Piano and Organ talk. Tbe third In next
talk.
An elegant assortment of the celebrated
Kimball piano and organ can always be
had at the Company a salesrooms, at
prices which only a manufacturer caa
quota, and on liberal terms, if desired.
. Pianos and organs tuned, repaired
moved, stored or shipped, on short notice
bv competent men, at lowest rates.
CO., IlaDafactcrcr
0
333 Morrison Street,
PortXani, Or.
LE I i ii