The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, August 06, 1897, Image 3

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    Foxmbb Orioom Oil.MIm Amy
Oootey, formerly ol Woodburu, drown
ed bsrself lew dye go lo the river
liter Auburn, Oal. Bus had been rep
limindcd by the ldy with whom ehe
wee living lor ooidr uui mm "",
One of thoee who were out riding with
MiM Cooley on the evening preceding
I..- .uloide sari that ehe had e Utter
1m m rxMiket which ehe reed to her
elf end which toemed toeflsother
greatly. The thcrry Is that it was
ome love affair that brought dlsap.
oltitmtnt. - .
TaW or CUmx Saturday's Ore
goninn 1 Mr. 0. M. Thompeon, of
Chlctgo, who hue purchased a lurge
amount of oikttle In Oregon thl year,
it rellred t the Perklni. On Au
gust 6th he will hip 1000 heed of
"title out of Eugene and he hue
bought 2000 head of fine cattle for
September delivery at Aehland. The
Ashland shipments will require three
trains of care, and the oattle will be
ent VmI over the O. K. & K. and
Hook Wand routes, Mr. Thompson is
paying from f 22 to 126 for steers, end
le-aves today fur Eastern Oregon to
pick up a bunch of 1500.
No Hangings ox Fkidiyi. It has
been dooidod recently in one of the
courts of Kansas City that hereafter
no hanginge shall take place on Fri
days." Judge Woflurd, who has made
this rule, intends simply to counteract
the superstitious awe in which many
people bold this day. In explaining
bis position the Judge said I "A lot of
euperetitlous fools have the idea that
Friday is unlucky simply because it
has been customary for some judges
to set hangings for that day. As long
as I am on the criminal bench I will
aee that no man is sentenced to be
bangod on any Friday."
Fom Spbayiko) Hops. Statesman ;
"J. Carmiahael, the representative
bere of an English bop buying house,
handed a Statesman reporter yester
day a simple and effective formula for
making a spray-wash used very largely
and successfully in English yards and
relied on when other boasted washes
Intl. The process of brewing the
wsib is at follows i In thirty gallons
of water boil one bushel of quassia
chips ia a sack, for one hour; take out
the sack and put it by for the next
four or five boilings, ana into the
juice remaining put thirty pounds of
toft leap, boil this an bour and then
mis on lallon of this with thirty
gsllona of soft water. If the grower
cannot get the ohipe, he may use soft
nan alone, but one nan as strong
sgnin, and secure Just as good a wash.
The method has the mem oi oneap
dss and of convenience at well."
K. rV P. Prcxto. Last Sunday
about eiity members of Orpheus lodge
K. of P. and Orphla temple, K. 8., of
Portland, arrived bere on the steamer
Gov. Newell and enjoyed the day at
the city park. It was near 12 o cioci
heo tha steamer arrived, so that the
baskets wera at ones relieved of their
eontants. the different families or
parties grouping together in some in
atanoes. A large part of the picnicers,
however, spread their Inncbee on a
long table and kindly invited some of
those present, who bad neglected to
f repare for such anoccason, to partake,
aa dream and coffee were served on
the around, and fortunate was he who
could excel! in the varioue sports which
era indulsed in after lunch. At S
o'clock the party boarded tha steamer
far tha homeward journey . eu on
l.r,! twins' bbIow with ioy aud hap
pinees, feeling that the day had been
pleasantly spent.
Two Women Drowsed. While the
great orowds were gathered about the
wharf in Portland last Friday night to
tee the Elder on a very sad accident
occurred on the river in that vicinity
in which Mrs. Arinur namniotm ami
her 17-year-old daughter lost their
lives. The women were in a smau
boat in company with a man by the
name of Mclver who, in an attempt to
be smart, ran the small boat so 'close
to tha river steamer Elmore that when
tha steamer began to back the euotion
carried the small craft into tha wheel,
which resulted in killing both women,
who sank to the bottom of tha river,
and seriously bruised the man. All
three were caught In the wheel, but
Molver succeeded in clinging to the
inner part and was rescued. The
bodies of the unfortunate women were
recovered Saturday. Mr. Hammond,
husband and father of the unfortunate
women, wae in hot Angolea at the
time, and upon being notified of what
had happened, wired instructions to
bold the bodies until his arrival. Sun
day Mclver was placed under arrest.
Bound fob C'lohdyeb The Geo.
W. Elder sailed from Portland for
Dyea last Friday night with 883 pes
vm vera. 450 tons of freight and 130
head of horses, all bound for Clondyke,
where some appear to imagine that
nM nnvffata will be pioked up by
basketfulls. On the way down the
river aome damage was done to the
ateamer't machinery whioh caused i
AaUm at Astoria until Sunday morn
ioc when she crossed out over the bar
and neadea tor me norm. a
i.nr U dav Friday treat crowds
thronged tha steamship wharf, some
to bid their friends good-bye, but
thousands assembled through mere
' ..rtn.itv. The streets, bridges and
.nnminhAa to the dock were black
with people for several hundred yards,
. . i . . . f :!.(. f 1
rendering it almost iqipussiu w m-tji-trHnv
nauenirert to Ret on board
with their baggage. Many were the
pathetlo toeoes, aud no doubt many a
last fond embrace between loved ones
were given there, for of the several
hundred passengers many may never
return. But this postibility was not
considered, for eaoh one thought him
self prepared to withstand any hard
ehip that might be in store, and at
least were willing to slake their lives
on a chance to reap the rich reward
whioh they felt was awaiting them if
they should once reach the El Dnrxdo
of the far north. The Elder is hilled
to sail again from Portland on August
16lh and it Is thought berths will
again be st a premium. On this trip
a bonus of aa high as $150 was paid
for a berth to some who were fortunate
enough to have previously secured
one. It is, of Course, (he eurnest wish
of all that those who brave the hard
ships sttending the trip will secure
. their coveted reward. .
PEItgQNAL AMP LOCAL,
Dr. Boss was in Portland last Hon-
y.
O. W. Mayger waa in onr city last
Monday. , ,,,
Frank Dow was In town Monday
and Tuesday.
Mayor E. E. Qulok did boslness in
Portland Tuesday last.
Mr. and Mrs. 3, 8. Oloninger visited
the metropolis Tuesday.
Attorney Brodie, of Portland, wat in
our city a few days this week.
Hendry Iltlgeson, of Oak island, was
In this city over Sunday last.
James Muckle was sttending to bus
iness affairs In Portland Monday.
Mr. J. W, Day was looking after
business matters in Portland Monday.
Mrs. John Frants and daughter, of
Houlton, were Portland visitors Tuet-
Drt. Cliff and Bote were called to
Deer Island Tuesday night on profes
sional business.
Mr. W. B. Dillard went to Nehalem
yesterday, where he will spend several
days rusticating.
Bev. Phllbrook will preach at Houl
ton next Sunday moroiag and in St.
Helens in the evening.
We have carefully prepared descrip
tive pamphlets of Columbia county
for sale at this office.
Mrs. A. J. Hubert, sr.. returned laat
Wednesday evening from a two weeks'
visit iu Ban Francisco.
Mrs. A. Davis spent several days
this week at the camp of Dr. Cliff's
family, near Bunker hill.
Mr. C. L. Parker, of Pittsburg, was
looking after business matters in this
city last Thursday a week ago.
Mrs. Edwin Merrill, of Deer Island,
has been seriously ill for some time
but ia now reported improving.
The Quarterly tzamination of teach
ers will be held in tbis city next week,
beginning at 1 o'olook Wednesday.
Miss Minnie Willis, of Hillsboro, vis
ited her sister, Mrs. J. B. Beegle, in
this city for several daya tbis week.
3. 0. Chnrob, a prominent citisen of
Eugene, had hie neck broken laat
Tuesday by falling from a roof in that
city.
Messrs. B. Cox and A. Davit have
been rusticating in the country near
the headwaters of Clatskanie for the
past week.
Smoky weather, although later to
arrive than usual, it with nt, and will
probably remain until wet weather
comet to stay. . -
Mint Nora Convert wat a passenger
on the Dixon Bnnday tor ber parents-
home in Clatskanie, where she will re
main for some time.
There is to be a lodge of the order
of Unity instituted at Houlton, prob
ably this (Friday) evening. Tbis ia a
fraternal and insurance order.
Jacob George, who It employed on
the new logging railroad being built
from Bainier through Beaver valley,
tpent last Sunday in tbis city.
Senator MoBnde will probably be at
home by the middle of the month,
and unless detained by committee
work, may arrive here before that time,
Messrs. Judson Weed and Emerson
E. Quick. Esas.. started on Tuesday
morning for Nehalem valley, where
they intended to remain for a few daya
Do not fall to see the Bomers Fam
ily in their up-to-date programme of
mirth and musio. Dance alter the
entertainment. Prices within the
reaob of all.
.'. In the probate conrt last Wednesday
an order was made requiring iue ao
miniatrator of the estate of E. G. Bry
ant to file supplemental report wivbin
twenty dsys.
Mrs. Tysskiewics and mother, Mrs.
Lancaster, who bave neen staying id
this city during the high water, re
turned to their farm on Bachelor It
land last Monday.
Low land farmers have begun out
line- wild hav already. Ordinarily
wild bay harvest aoet not cegin ouu.
the extreme Utter part of Auguttor
- i r i;
first of September.
Jay Derainc received a telegram
Monday morning from Monmouth an
nounoiug the death of his grandmotb
er, Mrs. Moran. Deoeased wat a pioo
eer of Polk county. .
Numerous St Helens people have
the Clondyke fever quite severely, and
the disease ia spreading to quite an
aUrmine degree, but. perhaps, there
will be no serious results irom ins coo-
teg .ton. ;-. :
Mr. and Mn. T. J. Cleeton took pas
sage with Mr. and Mrs. A. Sbannahan
lor Vemonia last monaay raororai
where they will remain for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Shannahan came over
after them last Friday.
The annortionment of state school
funds was made last Monday in Salem,
and Columbia county's share will oe
82583.84. whioh will probably be ap
portioned to the several aistncts oy
Superintendent Watts next week.
The Eastern lumbermen who visited
the coast last week, took their depart
ure from Portland for their return trip
last Monday. They are reported to be
well pleased with the appearance of
tha timber and the manufacturing
plantt of the ooatt.
Soanpoosa Johnson moved his tain'
log outfit from hit ground last Satur
day and has given up seining tor this
season at least. Hit ground will bave
to grow about four feet before he will
have ground enough to seine on.
Skamokawa Eagle.
The new Monarob bioyole on exhl
bition in the window of Harris' aro
eery store will be disposed of tomorrow
(Saturday) evening, the drawing to
take place at 7 o'olook. The tickets
are not all sold, to there is yet a
ohance to purchase the lucky number,
Suit was filed in the circuit court
Wednesday by Mary W. Newsome to
restrain the Astoria Bailroad Company
from ezoavnting or grading the road
hnri or from oniiintf down and destroy
inr iiluintiff's fruit trees on the land
known ss the F. M. Warren donation
land claim.
E. E. Martin, deputy county clerk
of Clackamas county, bat been ar
rested on a charge of embeczlemeut of
9100, The following day Martin was
rearrested oa a second charge, tbis
time for forgery, be having attached
the county treasurer's name to war
rants ss having been "presented and
not paid for want of funds," no record
of which existed In the treasurer's
office. The warrants had also been
raised to about $100 above their true
faoe value. When Martin discovered
that an investigation was being mads
be Immediately refunded the money
whioh he had received for the war
rat, ts and got them into his possession
snd at once scraped the forged signa
ture of the treasurer off.
Lyman Merrill, of Deer Island, re
ceived a letter a few days ago from
Winnemuoca, Nevada, to the effect
that bis oldest brother, William Mer
rill, whom the fancily have not beard
from for fourteen years, was danger
ously ill and not expected to live.
William Merrill is 75 years of age, and
came to the coast in '48. He resided
in Oregon for several years and has
visited Columbia county.
Judge Thomas A. McBrideand fam
ily and Mr. 0. E. Bunyoa and family
started last Monday for Mount St. Hel
ens. They will spend a month or
more in that vicinity. During the
absence of Judge McBride any court
orders desired in tbis district can be
obtained from Judge Bears, of Port
land. "Last summer one of our grand
children wat tick with a eevsre bowel
trouble," says Mrs. E. G. Gregory, of
Frederickstown, Mo, "Our doctor's
remedy had failed, tben we tried
Chamberlain I Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy, which gave very speedy
relief." For aale by Dr. Edwin Boss.
George McNally, well known here,
is among the gold hunters en route
for Alaska. The gold fever struck
George so bard that he resigned his
position as mate on the steamer Pot
ter to seek fortutiea in tha frozen re
gions of Clondyke.
The Bomers Family Concert and
Comedy Company will appear at St.
Helens opera bouse next Monday
evening, August 9tb, in a programme
lull o( new, sparkling songs, solos, du
ets, coroio tongs, character songs, etc,
You may bunt the world over and
you will not rind another medicine
equal to Chamberlain'a Colio, Cholera
and Diarrhoea JKemedy lor bowel com
plaints. It it pleasant, safe and re
liable. For salaby Dr. Edwin Boss.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sheldon were
passengers down to Long beach last
Saturday afternoon on the Ocean
Wave. Mrs. Sheldon remained mere
for a few days and Mr. Sheldon re
turned home Sunday night.
Commissioner Fraket and Judge
Doan were in town laat Wednesday
mornincr. They bad just returned
from Beaver valley, wnnner tney nau
gone to straighten out tome road mat
ters.
The Warren school, under the di
rection of Miss Marguerite Longacre
will give an entertainment at that
place at the close of the present terra,
which will be about lour weens nence,
Miss Dell Butler, stenographer for
the law firm of Mitchell, Tanner &
Mitchell, Portland, spent laat Sunday
ith her mother in tbis city, return
ing Mondsy morning.
Road Supervisor Mseker has had a
farce of men engaged in planking ana
otherwise repairing the long bridge
west of town tbis week, A good joo
waa done.
L. J. Meserve. ol Clatskanie, was in
town a short time yesterday morning
and boarded the early ateamer bound
for Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lamberson and
Mr. and Mra. George Brous, of Houl
ton, wera Portland visitors yesterday
The family of Mr. J. W. Day have
arrived from Albany and have taken
up their permanent abode In tbit city.
Dr. Boas and his uncle spent a day
or two at the coast tbia week, going
down Wednesday morning.
Samuel Kinder, of Deer Island, took
the steamer at this place for Portland
last Monday morning. :
W. E. Stevens, of Lake Farm, on
Sauvie's island, was in the city last
Sunday and Monday.
A marriage license was issued on
Wednesdsv to Perry Wilkina and
Louise Symone.
School will begin at Houlton on the
first of September in charge o( Mr,
Chariot E. Hall
CanUln James Cox, of Houlton, was
a passenger up lor Portland Monday
morning.
Mr. C. H. Figgott returned laat Sun
day evening from a business trip to
Portland.
HAIBIED.
Coorm-HAim. At the residence of the
bride's parents st warren, oj justice
Clark. Mr. William Cooper and Mine
Mary 0. Hasen.
HALirlavwa. At West Portland, Wednes
day. August 4tb, 1887, at the borne of tbe
bride's parents. Miss Glen h. Irvine to
Mr. George A. Hall.
Mr. and Mra. Hall will be at borne ia this
city after August tb.
Absolutely Pure.
Celebrated for its great leavening
strength snd heslthfulnus. Assures the
food against alum sod all forms of adul
tersUon common to the chsep brands.
bovsl BAKina rownaa co., new toik.
4U n
VERNOJSIA GLEANINGS.
Herysstlag has eommeneed.
Charley Solomon Is at home on a visit.
The blackberry crop is nearly exhausted.
it. Davison Is preparing to build a large
barn. ,,
John Baker and Frank It almiten are
ranoblng this wtek oa East fork.
William Weod and family were visiting
relatives op tbs river last Sunday.
Thomas Tucker bos been battling lumber
from ritttbarg for Tliouas Pettljohn.
Dow Kessey came borne last wsek from
Soappoose, where he bad been working.
Vernon Mowe and Oscar Weed left this
oily for Houlton laat Monday morning.
Mrs. Frankel and MUsKesaey, of St.
Loais, Ho., arevtritlng relatives at Keasey.
William If elllnger, who has been work
ing at Houlton, came borne I ant Tuesday.
Win. Hess passed through town last
week on bis way to Mr, Emmons' to ererile
grain. .
J. S. Dow has a contract for making 100
pairs Of gloves fer the merchants of Clats
kanie.' .
, O. Scboomover arrived In town last
Friday from Portland with a load of goods
for F. A. Zlllgett.
Prof. Wm. Powell and. wife were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Wilson hut
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Mows pssssd through this dty lsst
Friday on her way to Houlton, where sbs
intended to visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Bhsnnaban, accompanied
by their daaghter. Merle, passed through
town last Fridsy on tbeir way to St Hel
ens. Tom Andsrson esme down from tipper
Nehalem lsst Saturday with Hsrvs Van's
children. Hs report baying all over In
that section.
J. E. Dow Is the boss man to repair your
wagon wheels etc. Work is doas in the
best possible manner, also lor very reason
able rates. ,
It ia deeired that as many ss possibly can
wilt come to the camp ground aext Wed
nesday and assist in cleaning p the camp
ground for tbe meeting which is to be held
here next week.
It Is rumored about Vernonla that we
are to have a drug store in the near future,
Mr. Stuart expresses his intentions of lay
ing In a stock ef drugs, etc., and will die-
play his stock with John Prlngle, the sx.
postmaster.
By some of onr young peopls a plesssnt
time is reported haying been bad at Kessey
sad Cpper Bock creek last Friday, Satur
day and Sunday. The party consisted of
Mr. and Mrs. Kessey, Mr. and Mrs. Bltts,
Mr. and Mrs. Dew, Mrs. Frsnkel, Mrs.
Detrick, Misses Bertha Detrick, Lulu Shan
nahan, Bertha Gilllhan, Mildred Keasey,
Allie and Dell Sitts, Messrs. O. C. Spencer,
O. B. Kalmstea and O. O. Keasey. Satur
day was spent by tbe crowd in rambling
over aad cp and down Upper Bock creek.
Most of the party returned Saturday even
ing to the residence ef Mr. Keasey and the
next day attended the basket dinner given
at the Keasey scboolbonse, and also lis
tened to twe very interesting sermons. All
returned home Sunday ereaiag.
Vbt Fbw Sautow. Only four
more days of the present fishing season
remain, next Tuesday being the. last
day for taking ealinon from the Co
lumbia river. The catch at this place
during the season drawing to a close
hat net been up to tbe average, ana
especially baa it been light for tbe
past few weeks. Tbie. too, is the time
of year when tbe boats should be com
ing in loaded.
Ooods Damaged. Tbe household
goode of Mr. J. W. Day were on board
tbe steamer uypey wnen sne aanx in
the Willamette between Albany and
Salem on Wednesday of last week.
The goods were all damaged and s
considerable portion of them lost en
tirelv. Tbe bedding waa nearly all
loat. the small amount remaining be
ing greatly damaged. Mr. Day's li
brary wat also destroyed. The steam
boat company ought to be liable for
damages, but the amount that could
be recovered would not, oould not, re
place the articles destroyed, as in all
such cases there are msny valuable
oreaents which money cannot replace.
Tbe accident waa very unfortunate tor
Mr. Day.
TJuPOkTUNATB Mazama. The Ma
xamaa' ascent of Mount Bainier last
week wat attended by great hardship,
and finally resulted in tbe death of
one of the party, Prof. Edgar McCJure
of the Bute University at Eugene. It
was far into tbe mgbt and Prof, nlo
Clure and a email party were making
a deacent. The professor was some
distance ahead of the others cautiously
feeling his way in the deep enow
when all at once he disappeared aud
in an instant a crash waa beard. A
search was at onoe instituted and in a
little while the lifeless body of the un
fortunate man waa found some 300
feet below, he having fallen over a
perpendicular cliff of rocks, causing
instant death.
Buy
Your Shoes
From Us 1
Ladies' Shoes
Ladies' Tan $1.75, Oxford,
Ladies' Tan $2.50, Oxford,
Ladies' Tan $1.00, Oxford,
Misses Shoes
Misses Tan $2.00
Misses Tan $1.50 bhoes, sizes 11 to 2, $1.25
Men's Shoes
Gents Jk-oo Tan Shoes, Square or Opera Toe, size 5,
5 and 6 for
LEO SELLING,
Send Us Your A C7 Third, Bet. Yamhill and Morrison,
Mail Order. lVll PflQTI AVH flUM
CliATBKANIB NOTES.
E. W. Convert Is another apprentice In
cycling and Is nuking commendable pro
gress. ..
Bev. Shannon returned Monday after
noon from the county Sunday school con
vention at Houlton.
Ed Wilcox was In town Toesday, and re
ported he bad seen a deer near his place
the day before.
In the absence of tbe pastor Sunday
evening tbe Epworth Lesgue took charge
of the church services.
We noticed our friend Z. Brysnt with bis
grip headed for tbe little steamer Monday
evening for a visit to Portlsnd,
Mrs. N. Tingle returned from Oregon
City last Friday and Is full of praise of the
late Chautauqua assembly, as In fact all
seem to be wbo attended it.
Miss Louts Barr esme in from Portland
Monday morning to spend a little time
with her parents. Miss Ban's musical
ability 1 givlag her an enviable reputation
In the metropolis.
W. 8. Miller and wifs continue to bring
fine cultivated blackberries to market since
their red raspberries were done. They
generally have some farm product to sell,
aa more of our farmers ought to have.
Our aasyrlan merchants have opened ont
some goods again in the room recently va
cated by them. Tbe merchant this time
has a different face but a family resem
blance, probably "Brother Isaac"
Tbe ateamer Dixon failed to put in an ap-
pearanoe Monday, but she sent up ner
complements by tbe Jennie Stephens while
she went ever to the Beaver bridge to load
lumber. They probably met in tne even
ing somewhere about the mouth of Besver.
Some Of our friends seem to bays for
gotten that tbs ordinance against fast rid
ing over our streets has never been re
pealed. Those who have been .reckless
riders recently will be very apt to find
themselves in trouble U their exhibitions
are repeated.'
On Wednesday morning the town was
astir early aad bad its holiday clothing on
for an outing on the steamer Dixon which
was chartered to take the crowd to Wallace
island. The greater portion of ths people,
old and young, seemed to be waiting to go
aboard when tbs mail left.
The Clatskanie Dam ft Boom Company
bsd a meeting Mondsy up tbe creek visit
ing the site of a proposed dam across the
stream on Oliver Anderson's land, if we are
correctly Informed. It is stated that the
company has the necessary papers from
ths county court to enable them to begin
business.
Mike Louison was over Monday with
some one peaches and plums irom ms
place on the bill. He reports that he will
hare several hundred peunda of different
Varieties of plnms for market. His success
in fruit shows that tbe high lands are good
for something when properly looked sfter.
Louison's place ia on very high land shore
Beaver creek. ..
Mr. Hiatt. sr., wbo baa been making his
borne with his son in the Nehalem valley,
died on Sunday or Monday and was buried
Tuesday st tbs grave yard at ths burn.
Mr. Hiatt was quite an aged man, but we
are without particulars aa to his age or
manner of death. His son, G. P. Hiatt,
and family, from this place, went out Tues
day morning to attend the funeral.
t Camp Meeting.
The annual camp meeting to be held on
the camp gronnd at Vernonia, Oregon, be
gins on Thursday. August 12th aad will
continue over Sunday, August 22. A num
ber of ministers will be in attendance, and
a profitable time is anticipated by all.
Come and bring with you your "Bible" and
"Voice of Triumph" song book.
N. 8ntrrr. P. E.
F. M. Punas, P. C,
Karl's Clover Root Tea, for consumption
it's ths best and if after using it you don't
say so, return tbe package and get your
money. Sold by Dr. Edwin Boss.
-THE
BANQUET
SALOON
CL0NINGER &, COOPER,
FBOPHISTOB8.
Wine and Liquor
Csrd tables, pool table, billiard table and
other devices for the entertainment of pat
rons, where time can be pieasanur spent.
)
FAMOUS FIRE LADDIE CIGARS
(
Besides other popular brsnds, are kept
constantly on nana to sappir me increateu
trade at this rery popular saloon.
THg FAMOUS
CYRU5 NOBLE WHISKY
I KPT AT HK BANQUET.
Reduction Sale
Square or Round Toe, $1.25
-Square or Round Toe, $1.85
Square or Round Toe, 85c
Shoes, sizes xii to 2, $1.50
..........$2.50
AN OPEN LETTEu
To MOTHERG.
WB ARB ASSERTING Df TUB COURTS OUR WUf riO ITnm
EXCLUSIVE USB OF THE WORD CASTORIAt AND
"ipiTCHEIt'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TRADE MARK,
Jt DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, qf Byannis, Kassacteisdls,
was the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the tamo
that has harm and does rum w? rffTZu 071 evcr
bear the facsimile signature of CaoZTucZ, wrapper.
This is the original " PITCHER'S CASTORIA," which has been
used in the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty
vears. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it k
the tend vmi have always bmaht
and has the signature of ' tsyzfflZc&&i wrap- ,
per. No one has authority from me to use my name ex
cept The Centaur Company of which Chas. B. Fletcher is
PreSh8, 1897. qJ. .
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 he does not know.
"The End Yon Have Always Bought"
BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
Insist on Having
The Kind That Never Tailed Too.
we etNTAVN
pant, n
GET
PROVISIONS
-AT-
Harris Cash Grocery.
!L,.,.r,ArA,AArA
Dr. E. Ross
ST. HELENS, OREGON
Constantly Keeps in Stock a Complete Line of
DRUGS, i TOILET J ARTICLES
wyyvYwwvvwvy
School Supplies
An Unusually well-selected StocV of Writing Tablets, Pens, Pen
cils, and tbe Best Inks on the Market. ,
A FINE LINE OF FANCY STATIONERY
Finest Perfumes and Soaps.......
Ptitnt Medicines
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. W. PERRY, Houlton, Or.
Oregonian and
THINGS YOU NEED TO
Organ
Ton want to know the ability of a
mauufaoturer to supply high-grade in
struments and give tbe most (or tbe
money.
Tbe first thing shown was large capi
tal. Another thing shown Is SITUA
TION OK FACTORIES. Kimball pi
anos and organs are made in Chicago,
which is nnrirsled ss a manufacturing
center. Tbe Kimball Co. save the enor
mous two-fold item of freight on raw
material to Eastern points and on the
finished product West, enabling them
to furnish buyers of tbeir instruments
the moat for their money.
U. TC. KIUBALL
Pacific Coast Salesrooms, 333-335
1 l unner uiui'm
..i r on ths
shismt eraeer. atwreaaemv
YOUR.
A A A ft AAA A A A A A i
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY
AND ACCURATELY
COMPOUNDED.
Hist
TOGETHER
ONLY a DOLLARS
KNOW MEN BUYING AN
RA Piano
m
Captial and Situation of Factories are
but two of the things in favor of "The
Kimball" to be told yuu in these short
Piano and Organ talk. The third in next
talk.
An elegant assortment of the celebrated
Kimball piano and organ can always be
bad at the Company's salesrooms, at
prices which only a manufacturer can
quote, and on liberal terms, if desired.
Pianos and organs tuned, repaired
moved, stored or snipped, on sliort 'notica
bv competent men, at lowest rates,
CO, Ilanufactnrcr
Morrison Street, Portland, Or.
l