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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1897)
n.ifiMD Port BAMtr-Y. Th little tern-wheel eleeroer, H. 0. Grady, resohed Ban Frnultoo sfoiy, After tv davs voyage. Th weather wilt favorable the eutire disUuce except for ft few boure one asy, auring wmcn time the wind Mowed furiously and rfriLxl the little teenier many miles. No aerloui damage wee dune except breaking few tsnonions wwon can be repaired at a ooet not oxoeedlng 1100. Thli la the first trip made by a etern wheeler from the Columbia to Sen Frenoisoo. HNam Wah't PANTi-ExState Senator Peterson, of Minneiota, h 4 utt been awarded f aamegm gainst the Weetern Union Telegraph oompany oeoauee i transmuted an impertinent menage to him from one of hie oonetituente at Minneauole. , The company claimed that It wet imply an Innocent medium In that matter, but the etate supreme oourt beld tbat in telegram was libelous. There ere Juit six words In it, It reads "Slippery Sam, your name is peat. V - . - - ' ; A Littli Uhxasoabl. . The transportation companies are work Ing the Olondyke-Alaeka gold prop oeilion for ell there is in it. We read of an ex -Seattle Y. 14. 0. A. sec retary tripping gloefully off the steam er carry inn a grip which he eald con tained probably only about 106,000 in gold dust. As this amount of duet would weigh only abeut 850 pounds, at a conservative estimate as to tbe riobneee of the gold, the reader can Imagine bow lightly he would trudge along the gang plank thus encumbered. Vbky Old Mam, On Monday llosea Brown, who livee with his grand son, On Brown, near Grant's Pass, eele- j brated his 105 ih anniversary. There! were present about 200 relatives and friends, he himself enjoying the day hugely, being apparently one of the youngest there. He is an old pioneer In Southern Oregon, having come from New York state In the '60s. In 1811 he was stationed at Beckett's Harbor, N. Y., serving there for a time. He ie thought to be the oldest mas In the etste of Oregon, and the eeooud oldest in the United States. Fox Bixakio Fish Laws. On complaint of Fish Protector McGuire, A. B. Tosier and Budolpb Smith were arrested op the Columbia laat Friday, charged with violation of tbe Sunday fishing law. A few days previous, Deputy Frits had soma Chinese ar rssled on a similar charge, but they were discharged on a bearing before a magistrate at The Dallee. The hear ing of tbe two white men baa not yet been set, but Mr. MoOulre eaye he bee conclusive proof of the law ' violation, and tie hardly anticipates that tbe offenders will be roleaaed out of sym pathy. If so, there seems no neces sity for attempting prosecutions. Buck Bot ur Pbacrxi. All tbe fruit in a six acre peach orchard of Zierolf brothere, 10 miles south of Corvallis, ie a total loss as a result of what is supposed to be an attack of tlack rot, eaye a dispatch to the Ore gonian, There was every promise of an abundant yield, and the fruit wee fast maturing. Within a few days a black rot, beginning at tbe core and eating outward, aeetroyed everything. Tbe early varieties were the first at tacked, the later peacbee yielding in turn to tbe disease. The orchard Is situated on low lend between the Long Toea and the Willamette rivers, and very near their junction, and Is pro tected on all aides by heavy timber. IVo other peach orchards in the vicin ity, so far as known, have been aiun larly affected. '.V., : CuaorKB Taxatiom The follow lag dispatch from Ottowa, Canada, appeared in Wednesday's Oregonian, nd ie under date of July 27 : "At the close of the second sitting of the cab Inet this evening It was announced that the government decided to Impose a royalty on ail plaow diRfSttgr en -the Yukon in addition to $15 registration fee and $100 annoal assessment. Tbe royalty will be 10 per cent each on claims on which there Is an output of $500 monthly, and 20 per cent on very claim produoing above tbat amount yearly. Besides this royalty, It bas been decided in regard to all the future claims staked out on other streams or rivers, that alternate claims ahould be the property of the govern ment, and should be reserved tor publio purposes and sold or worked by tUegovernmetfor the benefit of the revenue of the Dominion." BAaaOADMO. The track layers are patting down rails at lha reU of about one mile a day. When work stopped last night the railt were laid as far as the Eagle cannery. It ie reported by east enders that when tbe line ie fin ished as far as John Day the suburban trains will be run to Alderbrook to ac commodate the people there who now have to walk a mile to street cars. The rumon could not be confirmed, though the supposition is a reasonable one. Mr. Hammond is erpected to ar rive during tbe week and will person ally superintend tbe work during the summer. Contractor Glenn, who was in the city yeeterday, eaye he will have the grade ready for President Hammond on time, so that there ie very reasonable prospect of trains running to Portland by tbe first of the year. Mr. Tom O'Brourke, foreman of Allen's camp, near Mayger1 land ing, is in the city, and will take back with him a large lot of men. He ssys that rapid progress is being made on th ttMil - l U .. k.r 1,a lint tbe ratna come all work necessary to uuue in ury wemner win nave ueeu - finished.-Astorian. You may hunt the world over and you will not find another medicine equal to Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera - and Diarrhoea Remedy fur huwvl com ftlaints. It is pleasant, sufe and re iable. For eale by Dr. Edwin Hon. We have carefully prepared desorip- nve pamptneia ol UuluniDia oouuty ior saw at wis omee. ."Last summer one of our grand Ghllfirnn vu alrtlr with a uivar hiiwel trouble," says Mrs, E. G. Gregory, of VuJ t1. m r t . r J . louonuaituwD, jnu. "uur uuutui remedy bad failed, tr-en we tried Chamberlain s Colic, Cholera and Diar ,. rboea Remedy, which gave vory speedy FBRBONAL AMD LOCAL. Miss Mamie Dart spent last Sunday in rorusna. Mrs. W. A. Hart Is was In Portland last Saturday, Dr, Cliff was visiting In the metrop olis last Baiuraey. Thomas Cooper was a Portland visitor lust Saturday, Mrs. T. 0. Watts was up from Goble last Battmiay afternoon. James Sheldon was in the metropo lis last Saturday afternoon. W. B. Dillard attended to business matters In Portland laat Saturday. Mr G. W. Cole wes in lbs metropolis last Saturday, returning the ssme day. Mr J. C. Smith, nt Rainier, attended to business in Portland lust Monday. Miss Ora Mseker, of Houlion, wss In Portland lust Monday and Tuesday. Rev. George B. Van Waters of Port land, was in this city last Monday night. , Dr. Cliff and Frank Dow were down to Kelso Tuesday. The former pro fessionally. Mrs. J, B. Godfrey bas been on a visiting of to weeks' duration to friends at Westport. Dr. A. W. Moore, well known here, wis a passenger down for Rainier last Monday afternoon. Mrs. J. B. Beegle is rusticating at Bunker bill this week, being a guest st the Dolman camp. Mr. Ira Boss, who Is visiting his nephew, Dr. E. Ross, visited tbe Cas cade locks last Tuesday. Mrs. F. L. Clear arrived In this city from Rowland, B. 0. last Tuesday evening, to remain some time. Mrs. Frank Dow was a passenger out on the Columbia laat Monday lor San Francisco, where she will visit for soma lime. Mrs, Nissen and children and Miss Sund, of Portland, who have been visiting in this city, rsturned home last Wednesday. Mr. Clyde Brown and wife and children, of Portland, spent last Sun day In this city visiting Mr. Brown's sitter, Mrs. C. II. Figgott. Bev. Black well will preach next Sun day, August 1st, at Warren at 11 o'clock, at Columbia City at 8 p. m , and at St Helens at 8 p. m. The fish tran put in by Gable and Havburn. near the ooint of the island laat spring, was almost entirely de stroyed by tbe flood this summer. Bev. Burlineame will preach next Sunday at Uoultou at 11 o'clock, at Gobleai 2 o'clock in the afternoon and at Houlion again in the evening. Miss Frankie Way, who bas been ependinc a month or more at her fattier s place near Banker run, is again at her post of duty at the drug store. . Harveet bands la Eastern Oregon and Washington are reported to be in great demaud. Good wagee will prob ably prevail in that section thie fall and winter. Mr. and Mrs. M.-F. Hasen, of Gales City, Washington county, well known here, were in this city Tuesday after noon. They report prosperous timee in their locality, and are aeemingly sharing ile bem file. Mr. 8. 8. We? returned on Wednee- day a week ago from San Jose, Cel., where she had spent a month or more vieiting her sister. She proceeded on Friday out to their homestead where she will remain for some lime. From away over on tbe other side of the United States eomee the news that Maryland has a wheat crop this year 4,000,000 bushele in exesaa of tbe crop last year, and that good prices for tbat product will prevail thero tbie fall and winter Supervisor Meeker lias ordered the plank for the floor of the long bridge at the weet approach of town, from the Howard mill, and just as soon as the material la delivered the new floor will be laid, and then more aalety will be felt by travelers. It would appear from recent ao- oounle from Astoria that the salmon fishing industry will be revived and tbat cannerymen will pay five cents a pound for all fish or go out of busi ness. It is the intention to build cold storage plants at the mouth of the Co lumbia and ship tbe salmon fresh to the East, where food prices win un doubtedly be paid. Rev. M. J. Balontvne. presiding elder of the Willamette district of tbe United Evaneclioal church, will hold the first quarterly conference for Colussbia mission at Mayger next oavuroay ana Sunday, July Viet, ana August 1st, me first service being beld at Mr. Traylor'e, and on.Sunday at 11 a. m., in the schoolhouee in Mayger, also servioe in the evening at Mayger. James Muckle, sr., of this city, had a birthday laat Monday. Mr. Muokle was 88 years old, and his step is quite as brisk as that of many persons 26 years bis junior. He has lived to eee many grandchildren attain to major ity, and moves around daily among his sons and daughters, some of whom show the marks of time not muoh lets distinct than do their father. Hs is an inveterate reader and smoker and enjoys three hearty meals each day. lie is as familiar a figure upon the street as the younger members of his family. The bull that bas been tbe terror of the surrounding community ior i.iore than a yesr, was safely lodged iu jail in Lhla oitv last Monday forenoon by Constable Robinson snd his posse, after many unsuccessful attempa. This fellow has been the perpetrator of many unkind acts, in fact, they bore evedence ol tne opposition oi me kh ..ina .i..ipraHo. One of his pastimes was to tree some unfortunate wayfarer and keep tbem in their elevated posi lion for many hours, that they might reflect upon their past, preieni auu future condition until suoh time as he thought the absorbing question satis factorily figured out, when he would rotreut to some secreted nook and there meditate npon hia unkind aots. Wo will refrain from preferring any further charges, and hope will be sent to his owner at Stella, Talk about overproduction, why, we are not in It, Oregon la overloaded with everything but an increased price for silver I It certainly Is shameful the way MnKlnley and Henna have treated the farmers. Thev ( the farm ers) of this state have about one half as much wheat as they could sell at 80 cents a bushel j about one-half ss much wool as they could sell at from 7 cents to 14 cents per pound ; about one half as many hops as they could sell at from 7 cents to 0 rents per pound ; about have as many sheep and oattle ae could be disposed of at good prices; and if 1000 oar loads o( fruit more had grown in the state this year it, too, could possibly have been sold. The principal decline in price ie noted in the silver, bull.on product, and as our farmers are extensively en gaged in its production, they certainly are deserving of sympathy. (?) The Tidings stated last week that the Kellogg Transportation Company had commenced the construction of a new boll for the steamer Joseph Kelloicg. This was true, but the com pany hss impended f uther work of tbe Kelloge; hull for the present, snd In stead have begun the construction of a small, light steamer, 20x100 feet, for use on the river during die season of low water. Carpeuters ere uowst work on it, and the machinery is st the Kellogg dock. The new boat will bo compluted and make its first trip to Toledo within Ave weeks. Toledo Tidings. - , There are quite a number of camp ers In the vicinity of Bunker bill at present. Along the old road will be noticed first the camp of Dr. Cliff and family, and a little further over Frank Hoy t and family and Mr. Baker and family, of Warren At the big spring Mr. and Mrs. Dolman, Mrs. Butler and Mis George Giltner and Mrs. L. L. Decker have been sojourning for two or three weeks. Mr. snd Mrs. John Frants and Mr. and Mrs. U. W. Clark have also been outing in that locality for several days. "The wooda are full of 'em." If we remember correctly we were told last fall that tbe price of silver regulated the price of wheat, and we guess it does, for at that time silver was worth about 68 cents per ounce and wheat waa worth about 45 cents per bushel. The difference now is that eilver is worth about 60 oents an ounce and wheat will start at about 65 with a good prospect of reaching the 90 cent mark before tbe last ol De oember. The regulation has been all right tbe regulation republican prioe lor wheal. JNo discounting tbat great Prty. A apecial steamer will brinir a num ber of members of Orpbeue lodge, K. of P., and Orphia temple, Rathhone oistera, to this place from Portland next Sunday. Here they will join tbe local lodgee and spend the day at tbe oily part. The .steamer will arrive here about 10 a, m. All members of Avon lodge. No. 62, and Ava temple. No. 19, will please take notice. Mr. Cbarles E. Hall bas been en gaged to teach tbe Houlton school for nine months, which will begin, prob ably, the first of September, at which time Mr. Hall, with his mother and sister, will remove to Houlton. Mrs Judge Grant, nee Helena Hoi- man, of Woodlaud, Cal., a former resident of thie place, ie rusticating with the family of Mr. E. M. Wharton outontbe headwaters of theClatska- ine this week. Superintendent Watts bas a notice of teachers examination in this issue. The examination is to be held in this oity the second week in August, be ginning on the 11th of the month. St. Helens has as yet furnished ne Dart of lha population in the northern gold diggings bat there are good pros pects of the town being represented there before another year. Mr. E. M. Wharton spent last Sun day with hie lamily who are camped on the headwaters of tbe Clatekanie. He returned to ibis oity Monday morn ing- i G. A, Sanford and family returned Wednesday evening from a two weeks' outing on Lower Nehslem. Tbey re port lots of berries and jolly time. Tbe war department has recom mended the improvement of Lewis river from Ita mouth to La Center. The estimated cost is $20,400. Telegraphio reports from San Fran- cieoo are to the effect that the advance in wheat in that city during the week was 6 cents per nuudred. Work on tbe new Congregational church Is progressing. Tbe founda tion is laid and nearly all the lumber is on tbe ground. Mr. B. F. Giltner. after spending three weeks in this oity and at Bunker bill, returned to his duties at 8alem laat Friday. A Part of the household goods of Mr, J. W. Day have arrived aud bis family is looked for soon. Mrs. A. J. Rubert, sr., ie in San Francisco, where she is visiting rela tives.,, - Mr. W. J. Sanborn, of Mavser. was in town on business Tuesday morning. Hf T. Una V sr. nf TTnillton. took in tbe oirous parade in Portland Monday. Judge Doan came up from Rainier Wednesday. Absolutely Pure. flbrated for lta rea learanlng tnmgth and healthlulnesa. Aaaursa the food agaliut alum and all forma of ad ill taralion common to th ohap oramta. aoYit, baking rowosa Co., msw veaa. 111 CLATBKAME NOTES, 0. W. Jones Is untitles; Cbsrles Orabani In making bay at Westport. Korman Merrill snd family ars living on their ranch out of town wlills harvesting. Ons of onr barber simps Is shot np for ths present, snd tlis proprietor Is out bar ranting, v' . Mr, snd Mrs. diss. English, of Deer Is land, spent a few days with his son, John Rngltab, recently. L. B. Btuart left tbs drag store after Dr. Hall's return, and i holding down a claim In tbs Nebalein valley. Artls Ualnes ba been carrying tbs mail part of tbe time lately, Vtlog route siren t over the Mayger-Clatakanls routs. Mra. Wendell la again at her port ready to accommodate ber cualousrs with any thing In ths Una of millinery goods. - Mrs. Markls and daughter, Mrs. Brown, from Eurska, Cal., ars visiting Mrs. Arthur Lans, who is a slater of tbs elOr lady. - Miss Laura Nichols, formerly of this dty, cam la from Portland Monday morning to spend soms ttiue visiting frtsnds hers. Andrew Eagle, our snergetlo and popular blackamitb, has been suffering from a swolen face for ths psst week, unfitting blm for duty. Mlas Maud Bryant returned from Port land Monday morning, and expects to be gin enuther term of school at Lower Bea ver next Monday. O. R. Hbxglns retnrncd Friday morning from a vl-it to tbe valley. He looks as thouifh be might have gained two or three pounds in weight during his absence. A child of Mr. and Mrs. Lonls Glttlngs, living acroas tbe river, was brought ber for burial Tussday evening, baring died of Inflammation of the brain, at about seven years of sgs. ; If you do not find people st boms thess day ths probability Is they have gone out to gather blackberries. Tbs crop la s good ons tbis year In this vicinity, and a great many are being gathered and diipoaed of for future ute. Our aboe shop changed hands for a very few days. The new proprietor got heme- sick or dlacoursged, snd sold out at a loss of $15, to the former owner. The shoe shop seems to be good property, and will make a living for any one who will attend to It. Mlii Bertha Arnold Is visiting her slater, Mrs. J. K. Hall. Miss Arnold cams from Pennsylvania on one of tbs trains carrying a crowd of Christian Endeavor people to San Franclaco, and reports that tbs crowd wassolargs tbat it required eonaiderable sndsavor to get anything to eat aloag the ronte. Aa alarm of fire on Tuesday evenlnc brooght.oot tbs bucket "brigade In short time, bat none too soon. Smoke wss com ing through the roof of Frank Merrill's comfortable and handsome dwelling, and tbe prompt work of our people alone eared a disastrous conflagration. Fortunately no damage was done. An excarslon to Wallace island from onr town Is announced for next Wednesday. Tbe steamer Dixon will take nut a party, starting about 8:30, and returning abont 4 p. as. It will glvs persons a chance to have a days' outing snd see the fishing go ing on st tbe bland. Tickets are being sold at 25 cents for the round trip. J. A. Fabrique Is now In the mercantile bndneas and will not only abave you. bat if there lingers s dims In yonr pocket after tbe operation he will allow you to exchange it for oranges, lemons, candy, not or ci gars, all of which bs keeps on bsad with other goods thst a visit to bis place will disclose. He suoceeds Wm. Lane in busi ness. -.- MUs Jennie Myers returned from Glad stone Park laat Friday morning, and re ports tbat shs hsd a splendid time there. In fact, all who wers there from onr town agree in praise of the place and ths ar rangements which were made for the en tertainment and comfort of all who at tended. Dr. Hall and wife Will do what tbey can to induce a larger party to go from here next year, and others have al ready signified their Intention of going H possible. A pile of lumber recently placed In front of Miss Abbie Brysnt's house suggests that some elterations ars to be made, and in fact the frame work of an extension is already in course of construction. The present architect and bnilder is limited as to time, evenings snd Saturdays affording ths only chance fowork there. ' There is, psrhsps, no hurry about ths building, snd when a man does work to suit himself no ons hss any cause for complaint Since tbe tenants moved out of thst house re cently, tbe community occasionally in quire, what next f . TEACHERS' EXAMINATION. NOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT for the purpose of making aa exami nation of all pentons who may offer them selves aa candidate for teacher of tbe schools of this county, the coenty school superintendent thereof will bold a public examinaUon at the courthouse, in St. Hel ens. Oregon, beginning at 1 o'clock P. M., Wednesday, August 11, 1897. Dated at Scappoose, Oregon, this gist day of July, 1887. J. O. WATTS, Coanty School Superintendent. Buy Your Shoes From Us 1 Ladies' Shoes Ladies' Tan $1.75, Oxford, Ladies' Tan $2.50, Oxford, Ladies' Tan $i.oo, Oxford, Misses Shoes Misses Tan $2.00 Misses lan $1.50 bhoes, sizes 11 to 2,11.25 Men's Shoes Gents ts.oo Tan Shoes, Square or Opera Toe, size k. ana 6 tor LEO SELLING, Send Us Your A fl7 Third, Bet Yamhill and Morrison, Mfill Order. IV I DnQTIIVti QCCm '"" - - - . VERWOSIA OliBAKlMGB. Hurrah for tbs new postmaster. The roads ars becoming quite dosty. Vernon Mowe returned to the valley tbe latter part of last week. : Albert Wood left for out side olts last Sunday in search of employment. Remember tbst camp meeting at tbis place commences on August 12th. Jobn Baker and Roy DaTiaoa left thl. city last week for a blackberry hunt. Mr. Evans, recently from Indians, is vis iting with hi slater, Mrs. Win. flacks. Joseph Beed and father pawed through tbl city laat Friday en route to Hillsboro and Forest Qrors. JaraH Palmer returned to this vslley from Ca'lfbrnla last Friday. Jim has been away (or toins tims. Mr. Watterssnd family, of Washington county, were tbe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilson lest week. Mr. Gust Fabsr, of Brannsport. was iu this dty last Thursday attending to mat ters pertaining to bis land. The farmers bsve about all completed haying and are patiently awaiting harvest time, which Is neer st bsnd. Mr. W. D. Case was thrown from bis horse not long since and severely shaken no, but Is feeling better st present. Mrs. Edward Webster, sr., who has been visiting her son on Bock creek, for some time, returned to Portland laat Frtaay. Mr. Ed Webster, accompanied by Harry Smith and wife, passed through this city on their way to Forest Grove last Friday. I W. Van Dyke took a two days' vscs tlon Isst week. He helped Mr. Spencer with bis baying instead of teaching school George Pearson, of Pittsburg, retnrned bom tbe first of tbe wek from the fishing grounds near Stella, where be bas been at work. Bev. Fisher completed a series of ser mons last Sunday evening. Tbe sermons bsve been both instructive snd enter taining. Miss Ethel Young, who hss been work log In Portland, but recently returned borne on account of tbs sickness other mother, bas sgaln returned to tbe metrop olis. , Carrol McNutt again stands behind the screen as postmaster, the change having bees made on Tuesday last. We are glad to welcome Canol back and see bis smiling faee ss he stand in his official poaition, George Kerr, of Pittsbarg, and hi cousin, Mr. McDonald, who lately arrived from Texas, pssssd through this city laat week ea their way to North Yamhill. Mr. Mo Donald intends purchasing a farm for his father, who also resides in Texas. A social denes was given at the residence of Mr. W. D. Csse, at Pittsburg, last Fri day evening. A pleasant time ie reported. Another dance will be given on August 6th and August 20th. Everybody Invited to come and enjoy themselves. : A qnits serious accident happened to Mr. Hiram VanBlaricom laat Wednesday. While he and bis brother were engsged in snaking a road to Hiram's place, below town, a big log npon which be was stand ing, broke, snd throwing bim with violent force, bis head striking against another log, rendering him Insensible, In which condi tion be remained for twenty-four hoars, but at present is slowly recovering. The school picalo held in this city st tbe camp ground last Saturday waa a grand success. Tbs picnie waa held for tbe bene fit of all the schools In tbs Hehalem vslley. The exercises were opened at 10:90 with prayer by Bev. Fisher, followed by tbat grand, old song, "America." An excellent programme was rendered, consisting of song, recitations, addresses, etc, and sll felt that ths occasion was a profitable one. Much prais ahould be given to those who a silt, ted in the work, especially should the efforts of Mia Bertha Detrick, of the Keasey school, be praised. Roooh an Bsadt. -THE BANQUET SALOON CL0NINGER & COOPER, PRoPilKTORS. Wine and Liquor Card table, pool table, billiard table and other device for the entertainment of pat rons, where time can be pleasantly spent FAMOUS FIRE LADDIE CIGARS Reside other nonnlar brands, are kent constantly on hand to supply the increased trade at thi very popular J 1HI FAMOUS CYRUS NOBLE WHISKY I KEPT AT HB BAHQUrr. Seduction Sale Square or Round Toe, $1.25 Square or Round Toe, $1.85 Square or Round Toe, 85c Shoes, sizes 11 4 to 2, $1.50 ...2.50 Mil IK1MI1V. UIlL.lX&.flaQ. I' TPS " ; J&CeiablePreparationfbr As similating rjeToodandRetfula tirg thelnnwhs andBoweia of Prtrinote a TDigestbnXIiccTrul ticts a'vi Eest.Con tain s nritfxr OpnirMorptiiiia not Mineral. Not Nabc otic. MKittreuxtsxazuatBa JPrnmlittm- Jtmmt , Anerfect Remedy for Constipa tion. Sour StoiD6Xh.DiaiThoea, Wonns Convulsions. tevensa tssss and LOSS OF SLEEP. Kac Simile Signature of ' NTCW "YORK. ii if EXACT COPY Or WRABPEB, yyyysyyyyyy sy y GET PROVISIONS Harris Cash Grocery. pi I jtW lr atr aarfca Ar asfta atfc iat satfca -aarfca Dr. E. Ross ST. HELENS, OREGON Constantly Keeps in Stock a Complete Line of DRUGS, i TOILET i ARTICLES School K An Unusually well-selected Stock cus, ana me juest A FINE LINE OF Finest Part umo. and Soaps Talent Medicine Money Talks When You Want Groceries. I have my new and complete stock of groceries now on sale at my new store at Houlton, which are offered 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. TV. PERRY, Houlton, Or. Oregonian and y"""""""r'"r;"' THINGS YOU SEED TO Organ OR Ton wsnt to know the ability of s manufacturer to supply higli-grade in struments end fir the most lor tbe money. Tbe first thing shown was large capi tal. Another thing shown Is SITUA TION OF FACTORIES. Kimball pi anoa and organ are made in Chicago, which is unriraled as a manufacturing center. The Kimball Co. save tbe enor mous two-fold item of freight on raw material to Eastern point ad on the finixbed product West, enabling them to furnish buyer of their instruments tbs most for tueir money. W. W. KIMBALL Pacific Coast Salesrooms, 333-335 Morrison Street, Portland, Or. 3 L. V. MOORE, MANAGER. L3 I THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF IS OIT THE WRAPPER OF EYEEY BOTTTJE OF . j ran 115 Osstorls is yrt p 1 SMHsa lottlas aaly. II Is sot soli is bulk. Seat alio aajn to tall ft anything ls the pla or promt that It la "Just a good" sal "will aaam mjm. pots." AW Bes that jsm gt 0-A-B-I-0-&-I-A. j TlxfM- Jf - " '1 j y y y y y y y sy sjjmjsn; YOUR i i jjfljfc KulHiJ&LJ&ktlAtijBL3tk,JtkL'dbt sifaVt Supplies of Writing Tablets, Pens, Pea inss on uie Aiarset. FANCY STATIONERY PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY AJiD ACCURATELY COMPOUNDUD. Mist TOGETHER ONLY a DOLLARS IAAAA,AA.AXAAi MOW WHEN BUHK6 AH Piano A r Captlal snd Situation of Factories sre but two of ths things in favor of "The Kimball" to be told you in these sbort Piano and Organ talk. The third in next talk. An elegant assortment of the celebrated Kimball piano and organ can always be had at the Company salesrooms, at prices which only a manufacturer caa quota, and on liberal terms, if desired. Pianos and organs tnned, repaired mured, stored or shipped, on abort notice by competent men, at lowest rates. CO, Uaniifactars rvuei. eot sale oy ut, JS.UW10 xvoss,