The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, August 13, 1897, Image 3

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    IUiLMiOAD RdiSiko. Contractors
Jloneyman A De Hart are making
fins nroaroM with I he ruck work and
tuanols oael ol Majrger'B tending.
Mora lhan 800 me a are at work on
the Una. end with the dredgere el work
in tha swamp lands throwing up (he
grtde, mere ia no ouuui uut wua ne
grade work will ba completed ready
for the ralli in November. Tba John
Days drawbridge will eoon atari from
tba east, if it la not already on the
way. and by the lime it arrivea on the
ground, the center pier and tha ap-
firoioliee will be ready (or the bridge,
t looks vary much like through trains
will ba running from Portland to As
torla by tha lima mow fliei. Aetorian.
Boaus Rcpokt, The etory reported
in tha Oregonien of laat Friday that
Mr. A. 8. Dresser had been appointed
register of tha Oregon City land office,
cauaod no little aurpriae, though gen
eral latiifaotion at tha appointment
was eipressed. Mr. Dresser waa for
lateral years a resident of this oounty,
end would bo aatisfaolory to our peo
ple as register of tha land office. Mr.
Grosser waa not appointed however,
the report having been bogus one.
It is bard to aay just who the joke ia
on sinoa there were any number of un
comfortable people over the situation.
And what made it tha mora aggravat
ing waa to think that a man who bad
not even been an aspirant for the
plaoe would bo appointed.
Cattlb SnimTS.C. N. Thomp
son, of Chicago, who tiaa bia bead'
quarters In Eugene, will ship a train
load of cattle from Miller'e atatlon to
the) Eaat about tba flth inst. Jack
Davis will go in charge of tba same. On
tha 10th ba will ship one or two train
loads from Eugene. Some of the oars
are already on the switch at the
depot for this shipment. A. J. Pick
rd will be In charge of tha laat lot.
Boon thereafter train loada will be
ahippad from two or three Southern
Oregon points. Tba cattle are one,
two and three year olds, principally
tha latter. Many people thought the
valley waa drained of oattle by the
heavy spring shipment and drives,
but thla doee not prove to be tba ease.
Eugene Guard. -
Tai Osboov Diljatio. Oregon
Una can take special pride in the close
at lent loo our representatives in cou
greea have given to their do ties. In
not a single iustance baa either Sena
tor MoBride or Congressmen Tongue
or Ellla been absent from their desks
hen a vote waa to be taken upon an
Important measure, as has so frequent
ly been the caae with Eastern mem
harm wha deviaed excuses for absent
ing tbemeelvoe so as to dodge placing
ihumaulvea noon record on measures
which thnv wiah to hedge.
Oo every voU taken on the tariff bill,
each Of thoae mu ans wewd roll call
and voted "aye" on every measure
whioh waa in the interest of the Amer
ican manufacturer, laborer and farmer.
Tba state's reputation for having one
nf tha beat workinc dolea-ations in con
grass la being fully austained by thoae
able wen. Oregon vuy jcnierprw.
PEKSONAL AMD LOVAh.
,Mr. E. Hall, of Warren, wai in town
Monday,
Mrs. J. W. Day was a Portland vis
itor last Monday.
8. II. Tryon, of Mayger, was in town
Wednesday and ywsterday.
Mr. A. A. Smith, of Yankton, waa a
Portland visitor Tuesday last. .
0. C. Jaqufah, of Ooale, waa In thla
city a ahort time Monday last.
Watson Fhilbrook, of Houlton, waa
a passenger up the river Monday.
1. II. Copelond waa In tha olty last
Friday looking after buslnees matters,
Robert George returned Wednesday
night from the seining ground down
the river,
Callbd o tb UjrivaaaiTY Bors.
A number of St. Helena people ooara
ed a bayraok with borsea attached, at
about 8 o'clock Friday evening, and
alerted out to call on the University
boya who are cutting cordwood beyond
Houlton. Mr. nana waa at sue
and the merry party arrived at the
campahortly after 9 o'clock. Tha
boya greeted tbem with the P. V.-fM
and led the wav to where a huge bon
fire aurrounded by eeate waa in wait
ing. Introduotiona being over, kn e
temnoraneoua programme waa in
order, the boya and their guests taking
turna at entertaining. A delightful
lunob waa eervwJ, having been previ
ously prepared by the boya. At mid
night the party started for home, vot
ing the young men royal enlerUinera.
Among the party wore Mr. and Mrs.
Gray, Mr. Tlonk and family, Mr. Wat
tars and Miss Maud , Decker of St.
Helens, and Miaa Longaore of Warren.
No LoHoaa Sockmbb. Congreae
m.n Trr Rimnson's aid-time frlenda
who knew him when he ,wae eockleee
would hardly have recogniaed him as
he stood leaning againat the guilded
wall of the aenate chamber one after
l..t b. Jerrv had been
alightly lame of law, aa a result of a
.inuin.r unident. and eo he carried a
.n hloh added somewhat to bis
dudish annearance. He waa dreseed
u th .irinu.t nineteen centurr atyle.
Tfa nra white duck trousera, rolled
uptwoincbaa at the bottom, russet
ehoea, blue sack coat, atandina; collar
mm.W tta.and instead of a veat
am tha refutation belt. Borne of the
...iF.ra vhn have known Simpson
aver since bis entrance into public
life were compelled to walk over and
innir direoilv into hie face before they
could believe it waa he. A few yeara
of Washington life baa wrought won
derful ohangee in many a man, but in
k.. tha matamorDhaais been
II V IIMU .. -..w ' a
.nn.r.lnta than in the case, ol
III VI V IIUHIjri. ... j
Jerry Simpson, of Medicine Lodge.
Thi Alaska Tbadb. Since the
reported big strike at Clondyke.al
anria nf rumors .lAVO been BliOat, BOO
no less than a half dosen schemes
have been proposed for taking river
fr,.m Portland to the Yukon
I. o. A,.t nrnnnand to fit out the old
r. a n fnrr. Knat at Portland and
take her north. No aooner waa this
.ka....nnftd than the YOUnK
America waa to be remoddlod for the
Watora nl tha rinh millillll COtltltrT. Ollt
that idea seems to have been eban
doned also. Other steamers were con
sidered in the soma connection, but
each in turn were deemed inadvisable.
It now seems that the Willamette
- atearaor Eugene will be fitted out and
taken In the Yukon within the next
few waeka. and a oomtmny has bean
nro-antcm. fur lllfti nUI DOSe. The I1
la to have the Eugene towed to the
mouth of the Yukon by an ocean
steamer, wiiiob ii is thought can be
v done in safety. The Eugone is a very
light draught stcamtr, capable of car
rying several hundred ton of freight
and when loaded draws only about X
fuel of wator, just such a craft as is
needed on the great rlvnr of the north.
The steamer once on the Yukon would
.no doubt be a greater bnnmir.n than
the richest digginya jet discovered in
that region. -
Mlaa Mary Burke came up from
Rainier Saturday morning to viait rel
ativeaa few daya.
Messrs. Judson Weed. E. E. Quick
and W. B, Dlllard returned from Ne
halem Wedueaday night.
Qua Ilegale'a threshing machine be
gan ita aeaaon'a work at the Honey-
man place laat Tuesday morning.
All are screed that tha party who
originated the story about Mr. Bryan'a
silk nightshirt was no gentleman.
Tbonaaa Muckla earn up from As
toria Saturday night to remain a day
or two. He returned Monday night.
Tbia office acknowledges the receipt
of some choice cake aa the result of
the Hall Irvine nuptial last week.
Tbanka.
Rev. 0. N. Plowman will preach
neit Sunday morning at Yankton at
11 o'clock, at Carioo at 8 p. m.,at
Warren at 8 o'clock in the evening.
There came to my p'ace some time
ago a large, red, denornea cow, with
white lace. Giving milk. Owner
please call at I. H. Copeland'a place
on the alougb.
Dr. Rosa and uncle, Mr. Ira Rosa, of
Illinois, were passengers to Portland
Monday morning, from where the lat
ter gentleman started that day for bia
home, after spending two weeks or
more In thia city.
Mr. W, J. Deiti, Rainler's pioneer
merchant, will leave tomorrow lore
three waeka' visit to bia old home in
Mondavia, Wis. During bia absence
Mr. Fred Trow will bavo charge of bia
business at Rainier.
Mr. A. H. Blakesley baa been suffer
ing from a stroke of partial paralysis
this week. At times be baa been un
able to speak distinctly, yet Buffered
no great amount of pain. He la much
improved at present.
You may hunt tba world over and
yon will not find another medicine
eaual to Cbamberlaln'a Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel co na
pkin la. It ia pleasant, aafe and I
liable. For sale by Dr. Edwin Boss.
Tha steamer Mexico, while on her
return from Dvea. Alaska, on August
6th. waa aunk by atriking a reef while
paaaing out through Dison'a entrance.
There were about 75 passengers on
board, all of whom were aafely landed.
Elk and deer banter en the Lower
Nehalem and Salmonberry report
game very scarce thia year. Two and
three veara aro eic were so pienmui
that you could not track them, but
tbia season they are so scarce that
tracks are not to ba found, only rarely.
Last anmmer one of our erand
children waa aiok with a severe bowel
trouble " save Mrs. E. G. Gregory, of
Frederickstown, Ho. "Our oootors
remedy bad failed, then we tried
Chamberlain a Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy, which gave very epeedy
relief." For aale by Dr. Edwin Rose.
Mr. E. C. Giltaer, of Salem, eame
down Monday morning and joined a
party for Mount St. Helens, consisting
of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dolman and
Captain and Mrs. Edward Sullivan.
Tuesday Dr. Morse and F. K. Lovel,
Of Salem, joined mo party aomowoere
on tbe north fork of Lewis river.
The Somers Family gave an enter
tainment in thia oity laat Mouday
evening to a large audienoe. The fam
ily oonaiata of ais persons, me parents
aud four children, all of whom are
arlisU in their respective roles. To
make a long story short, a belter snow
has not visited St. Helena for yeara, it
ever.
An ice cream social will be given
at Houlton on nest Thursday even
ing, Auejust 19ih, the prooeeda ol
which will ba used for the purchase
of an organ and a part for the benefit
of Rev. Mr. Blaokwell. The organ
will be placed in the schooinouse ano
rill ha naed bv the Union Sunday
anhnol and the day school. Don't for
get the date, August lvtn.
The following persons presented
themselves before the board of exam
mora In thia city Wednesday aa ap
plicants for teaohere certincatea ior
tut. nniintv: Mivsee Leah JJorman,
" - . . m. m I. !
V;ols Howenstein, jmib lumpnu.,
Sarah C. Tiohenor, Gertrude Vollena,
Franoea Plowman, Myrtle J.. J ones,
Lissie Wetle, Deseie Wilaon and
Mefsra. R. H. Mitchell, W. H. Brown
and Bert Dorman.
flMvaral nartiea in the Nehalem Val
ley have Bought to arrange for logging
on the Nehalem river, but aa there is
nna iiwmlll at tne mourn Ol in
river and it only cuta spruce timber
there is little hope for a market in
that direotion. The true aoiuiion w
the timber and coal problem in the
Nehalem will be found some day in
v.. ... (in i.r wa hone in a railroad
to St. Helens or some point on the
fiolumbia river,
A ouiet home wedding toi k place at
West rorliano on yvuiibuji,
CliATBKANIIS MOTES.
Araold Orabam reports that bs baa hi
baying about completed,
Mr. and Mrs. Olllman bava gone to May
ger Ibis weak to spsnd a few days.
Four persons were taken Into member
ship in tbe church last Sunday evening.
The Somers family sxpeot to entertain
our oltisens on Batarday evening of this
week. . .
Tha little steara tug brought in a good
sited scow Saturday, which was loaded
with shingles at this place.
Little Miss Lucia Gorama ia down from
Portland on a visit to Grandpa Clark and
some o( ber young friends.
Norman Merrill report that be will bars
a fins yield of fruit from his hill ranch this
fall. His family occupy tba house out
there.
Zephanlah Bryant Is allowing bis son, TJ.
8., to try bl hand and brine; his business
education to bear la selling goods for his
own profit.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelsey, of Oswego, passed
through town Monday on their way to the
Nehalem valley as tba aueita of 0. B.
Flsber and wife.
Messrs. Undabl of Veiper and Hoogberg
of Flsbbawk, were la town Tuesday even
ing to meet friends expaoted on the steamer
Wednesday morning.
Considerable lumber Is being bsnled now
from tbe Smith Tbomas mill and C. W.
Alley Is bringing soma large loads from
Lane's In tba Nehalem valley.
A party of three ladies on horseback, ac-
eempanled by one man to take eara of tbe
horses, rode oyer to Beaver Falls Saturday
to visit that interesting locality.
Bruce Haines is back from Wallace Is
land aad reports tba fish catch as exceed
ingly light this season, and ratber tbiuks
someone will come out behind floaoclally.
Hot many towns bava apple trees la their
pukllo parks. We bava them and they are
bearing good apples In considerable qoan
titles, which are being gathered by boys
and girls, presumably for family use, with
out any protest from anybody.
One of the Wallace Island fishermen was
In town Tuesday on bis way borne near
Vemonla. He waa tba fortunate poeeessor
of a check for 138, whioh be tried, unsuc
cessfully, te get cashad, interviewing all
our business men in vain. He, Was obliged
to pass on wlthoat tba easb.
Tha Clatakanie Dam aad Boom Com
pany held a meeting at City ball on Mon
day and it ia reported they expect to begin
the work of cleaning out tbe stream in a
few days.' Tbey think they can save prep-
arty by getting a good channel elaanad out
while the water to low.
Fred Clark felt sure something unusual
waa going to bappea bacauea bta father
tuokadayoflriastweekto go oat with tha
excursion party to Wallace Island. It waa
a very unusual thing for him to do, but Mr.
and Mrs. Clark, sr., enjoyed tha day very
mueb, aa tbey declared when they returned,
Grandpa Stewart bas bean doing tba town
a benefit by getting rid of a couple of nests
of yellow Jackets whose inmates have been
annoying and stinging people who Inno
cently eame too close. , His vigorous appli
cations of hot water did the business for
tbe troublesome ereatorea that are now
numbered with tha past,
It was probably the attempt te drill Into
a eoaple of safee last week that snggested
to our merchants that tbey had bettor not
keep much money abont. Tba safe at the
postoffice and one In Page's store each
showing marks of the drill one morning
last week bat were not materially injured
as tbe driller was either a novice at tha bus
iness or bad very poor tools to work with.
Your correspondent from this place this
week is in bard lines for something to write
about. Looking tha field over tbe follow
ing dismal prospect la presented: No
man-tares In Clatakanie; no deaths in Clats-
kanle: no births In ClaUkanie; no houses
burned, no herses ran off, nobody sick, no
body hurt, no scandal, no measles, no oia
Ungulsbed arrivals from abroad, no da-
Bartures bold a minute; our merchant
and councilman. A. F. Myers, did get on
bb best suit and lake the steamer Monday
evening fet Ilwaoo. Mrs. F. Merrill was
called to Portland also to see ber sinter who
Is ill. If any other parsons left It Is not
known at this writing;. When news
scarce, nawever, we can gomp, ann him
reminds us that J. M. Blackford returned
last week from a visit to Ban Franoisoo and
declares he prefers Oregon to that windy
city.
4ib, when Mies Lucy Glen Irvine, of
that place, and Mr. George A. Hall, of
.i.t. -..u inined in wedlock at
the homo of the bnda'a parents, the
w... Mr Hims. of the First Methodist
church of East Portland, officiating
11:.. n.l.anxa ninorham. of West rorV
land, acted as bride's maid, and Mr.
Wm H. Downing, of Portland, aa best
Mrs. Hll is an esteemed and
accomplished lady, and the groom ,1.
"c. '. . i,rt,1v known a this ooun
wen "' "- . ti,o
Washington coum,.
tuts ouy ia
Deeds Recorded.
William Anderson to S. A. Miles, nwX
sao8.tTn.rSw:te2S.
8. N. Cross and wife to Finley MoKerober,
wKofeeKandeXof swtf, seoS, tSn.r
!1300.
8. N. Cross and wife to W. T. Bunnell,
wKof seK and sXof swX, sec22.t8n,r
w: 1280."
Mercv S. Dobbins to U. waaty, oieca w.
Dobbins add to Rainier ; f 100.
A. C. and John Gunderson to O. H. An
derson, H of nwX and lot, sec 4, 1 6 n,
Sw-.gCWO.
George F. Moeck and wile to Jr. m. nrani,
lot 1. blk 88. Moeck'a add to Rainier; ai,o.
A. Neer and wife to W. 8. and Jane Mo-
Gregor, 8 acres in sees 1 and 11, t 8 n, r
willBO.'
A. Neer and wife to Haael B. Neer, ai
acres in sees 2 aad 11. 1 8 n, r i w; 110.
A. Neer and wife to John A. and CarrieJ
0. Link. acres In seo 1, 1 8 n, r 8 w; 8100.
F. P. Rice to Martha Rloe, WH oi nw
andneWef w. seo 18, 1 7 n, rxw; nex
of neK, sec 13, 1 7 n. r 8 w ; II.
Karl's Clovsr Root Tea Is a pleasant lax
ative. Regulates tbe boweis, punusaui
hlood. Clears the complexion. Easy to
ami nlaaaant to take. 25 cents. Bold
by Dr. Kdwln Boes.
m
VERNONIA GLEANINGS.
Camp meeting will commence next Thurs
day.
The G. A. R. Fost nut at Zillgett's ball
laat Saturday.
Peter Bergerson made this city a flying
visit last Moadsy.
Mrs. Smith of Upper Rock creek was in
town last Saturday.
L. W. Van Dyke ha been making aa ex-
tontloa to his house.
Albert Baker went out to Houlton last
Monday returning Tuesday.
Rev. Fisher and sister left this city for
Jewell and Sunnyslds last Friday, .
Attorney T. J. Brink, waa in town last
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Geo. Sltts sr. of uppsr Book Creek was
cutting grain for A. Sword last week.
John Pringle jr. and Bert Bchoonover
were up river visitors tbe first of tbe week.
Guy Mills who hss been working In slog
ging camp at Westport eame home last
Tuesday. ,
K. 0. Keasey was hauling lumber from
Pittsburg to tha Vemonla camp ground
last week. -
Wm. Pringle eame over the mountains
last Tussday with a load of flour for his
father Of tola city.
Mr. R. W. McNutt of Forest Grove Is
visiting at tba resldenoe of las son Carrol B.
MoNutt of this city. .
0. 0. Spencer informs us that It (s ratber
hot weather to ride seven miles, and teach
school, and than back again. ,
Ed. Webster and bay and Bert MUU vis
ited Mist last Thursday with a band of cat
tle which were sold at that place.
Mr. 8. Mow Informs ua that ha bad tba
misfortune to lose a very valuable ram tbe
first of the week, by being gored to death
by a cow brute.
Omar Shannaban returned home last
Sunday from Yamhill and Washington
counties, where he baa been looking fbr
work In harvest. '
Attorney W. B. Dlllard f St. Helens
passed through town last Friday for Mr.
Weed's farm abovs town. Mr. Dillard will
rusticate for a few days.
County Clerk Weed accompanied by his
brother lately arrived from tbe Bast and B.
E. Quick of St. Helena passed through
town laat Wednesday enrouto for Mr.
Weed's farm above Vemonla.
Mr. ad Mra. A. Bhannahan ware passers
by Isst Monday on their way -.home from
St. Helens. Tbey wee accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cleeton of St. Helens
who will remain ia the valley a week or
two. .v ' 1 v '
Tbe business meeting of the Young
Peoples' Alliance, held at the church, last
Wedneeday evening, waa well attended. A
short but Interesting programme waa ren
dered, which consisted of recitations, de
clamations, songs, Instrumental music, ate.
It is coming that time of year when peo
ple should be vary cartful about setting
out Bras. Xnoagh dammage has been done
in the past to give fair warning of tba dan
ger of putting fires In the woods daring
hot weather.
We noticed In Isst week's News soma
Items from thla place which appeared In
Taa Mist fully three waeka ago. We
would suggest that the Vemonla corres
pondent to tbe News should wake np a
little aooner; or probably he waa so Intently
interested in watching for "property" that
he feU behind Uma. How Is it Van?
"Roroa Rbddt."
Be not deceived. A Couch, Hoarseness
or Croup, are not to be trifled with,
dose In time of Sblloh'a Cnrs will aavs you
much trouble. Sold by Dr. Edwin Ross,
The report of tbe Mooresvill school for I
tbe term ending August Oth, is as follows: I
Number of days tautbt o7
Number of daya attendance S13M
Number of days absence
Number times tardy 1
Whole number boys enrolled... 1
Whole number of girls enrolled 19
Total enrolled 28
Average number belonging........... 17
Average dally attandance 17
Average ags of pupils, 8 years.
The term was closed by appropriate ex-1
erclses, aaly about seventeen of the pri-1
saarv dudUs beinc nresent. however, to I
participate.
The following programme was rendered.
Address of welcome . . Myrtle Scbuls, age 7 1
Recitation.
Dialogue...,
Recitation-.
Drill..
Recitation..
.
Song
Recitation..
Dialogue...
Recitation..
The premier of Spain, Senor Cano-
vaa, del Castillo, waa assassinated at
Madrid laat Sunday by an anarchist
who waa at onoe arrested.
Cure that cough with Bhtloh'a Core. The
best Couih Cure. Relieves eroup promptly,
One million bottles sold last year. 40 doses
for 25 cents. Bold by Dr. Edwin Boss.
School BeporC
..."The Story Book"!
....Augusta Miller I
...... .Grace Archibald
. . .... .The Examination
....... .Earl McCormick
......Parte of the body
. Mildred Seeley
Mabel Eisele
Emma Anderson
EffleHockett I
.Myrtle SchuU
..Stella Miller!
."Tbe use of the sight"
..Oliver Jones
..Emma Anderson
Myrtle Scbuls I
. Jtmmie Anderson
.School I
Vacation acrostic.
Song
Pupils neither absent nor tardy daring I
tbe term were: Daisy- Fowler, Stella I
Schulso and Mereella Fowler.
Tbe visitors at the school to witness the I
eloslna-exerdsce were: Meesdamee J. M.
Archibald, L. Archibald, Jones, Brom-
sickle, J. M. MoNaughtoB.C. V. Anderson, I
Geo. Parr, H. Scbuls, Webber, Wasaer,
McCormick, Hones, Z. N. Beelye, Mr. L, I
Archibald, Misses Ollis Fair, Beame Aicbl-1
bald, Lena 8ml th and Mr. Thomas Mover.
The school waa favored by a viait from
Superintendent Watts, and also from Mr. I
W. Fowler, chairman of tbe board, and I
A. Archibald, member of the board dur-1
Ing the term. Miss Lkab A. Wilsok,
Teacher District No. 20.
Chief Engineer Kern, of tne steamer
Lnrline, baa been bound over to ap
pear before the erand i ary on a charge
of having carried more steam than al
lowed by law. Hia bail waa placed all
200. ;
Profeaeror W. A. WeUell has been
ehoeen principal of the normal depart
ment of the Portland University for
the coming year. Wo believe tbe fac
ulty have made a wise selection in true
instanoe.
-THE
BANQUET
SALOON
CLONINGER & COOPER,
FSOPBIETOBB.
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BlmUatlng tlalToodandHegula-
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Optumloxpliinfl nor WauaL
it Oft Smf
AnerfcetBeinedv forConsflnev
noa.Sour StomariLDlarxhoea.
Wonnsjuxmilsionsjeverisnr
easy gad Loss or Sleeb
Y&cSiiaits Signature of
TTEW "YOHK.
THAT'TJHE
CitHlflT XT
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SIGNATURE
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........GET YOUR,
mitsaa.
PROVISIONS
-AT-
Harris, Cash Grocery.
JnaieUafcgaTW saSamT.awW OatJaVJfAaWa.
"The Perkins"
Wine and Liquor
Card tables, pool table, billiard table and
other devices for the entertainment of pat-1
rons, where Urns can be pleasantly spent. I
C. W. KNOWLES, Blanager.
FAMOUS FIRE LADDIE CIGARS
Mr. Knowles waa, for many yeara, proprietor of tbe 81. Charlea
hotel, and while there eatablisbed a reputation aa a hotel man. .
He ia now in a better position to entertain hia frienda than ever
before, and will welcome all hia old patron to big new place of
business, where can be found an up-to-date hotel.
Corner Fifth and Washington Strests, Pcrtlani.
-
Besidea other popular brands, are kept I
constantly on band to supply the increased I
trads at thia very popular saloon.
THB FAMOUS
CYRUS NOBLE WHISKY
I MPT AT HI BAKQUBT.
Reduction Sale
Buy
Your Shoes
From Us!
Ladies' Shoes
T.ftrl?es' Tan i.7. Oxford. Sauare or Round Toe, $1.25
T.arlies Tan 2.;o. Oxford, Square or Round Toe, $1.85
Ladies' Tan $1.00, Oxford, Square or Round Toe, 85c
Misses Shoes
Misses Tan ta.oo Shoes, sizes xtlA to 2, $1.50
Misses Tan $1.50 Shoes, sizes ir to 2, $1.25
Men's Shoes
Oents ?.oo Tan Shoes. Square or Opera Toe, size 5,
sJ4 and 6 for .$2-5
LEO SELLING,
Send Us Your A R7 Third, Bet Yamhill and Morrison,
Mailorder. Wl PORTLAND, OREGON.
yyaaaaaaaaaaaaaayaa-yyy y y yuymarayT;
Dr. E. Ross J
-.. ...... . ... . .... 'j y i
ST. HELENS. OREGON 4
Constantly Keeps in Stock a Complete Line of
DRUGS, J TOILET r ARTICM
I School Supplies
B '.v.'
L An Unusually well-aelected Stock of Writing Tablet, Pena, Pen-
W .... ..J .1.. D..I T.I.. 11,. U..W
oils, and tbe Best Inks on the Market.
A FINE LINE OF FANCY STATIONERY
Finest Perfumes and Soapa ......
Palant Medldnea
i
PEKSCRI PTION8 CAREFTTIiY
AUD ACCURATELY
COMfOCKDKD.
Make No Mistake!
I GO TO THE
ty and
' ...,1.. arrivnd in till 01
Sy evening and will waida here
ma...-".ly. Mr. Hall will leach the
chool in thi city for the next year.
Absolutely Pur.
Celnbratoit for Its (treat leavening
stronnth and healthfiiliiflMJ. Aasiiras the
food Klnt alum and all forma of adul
tnrullon common to the cheap branfi.
aovit saiciko rowoss eo., n veaa.
Rainier New Store for Qood Value and Small Prices.
A rCW SPECIALS NOTED.
Wonted Anna roods, BS In. wide, per yard JJH
Black Hatean
I.iirht Baiaan : 10
Ontlns Flannel. J
uinanaia y-i
Lawn XI
LLMn.ltn
Bleached Mualln ??..
calico "8
Duck Bultlnsr wi
Ladlei handkerchlefe Sets eaoh, three for 10
Ladle heay, Teau wu ions aiesro. j
lAillea ooraeta
Iultee ihoea SS cents and up.
Children! thoei S6 oeata and I
op.
Ordinary pins per paper. s 01
Draxon ipool cotton, !N0 yards on a spool
three ipoolt tor.... SS
Clark's 0. N. T. ipool cotton, three spools. . 10
Chlldram hoae, per pair OJ
Oentu ahlrM, eaoh J
Ana dlwMlllff oomb Ot
One towel..
OS
Tadlaa hoae
Oents white ahlrta
Genu waoien pants
Genu cotton paute
GentaluDipwi......-
Genta heary nnderwear, eacB
Oents auapenden, 15 eta, two lor...
Otnta woolen ewaaters.
Oents overalls
Genta socki Spain for
Genta ultatl.W and up.
Genta handkaralilen two for
Two down dreaa buttons
Twelve doaen white buttons
Slxdoaen black buttons -
We alao carry a large atock of Udlea and pntj
. . a. -.k mm h.t .hoA.. nanti ana I
V":: .XVui7i ill kind.. We
... V i ... . . .wiiim and orm In
trade for our (roods. We make a small prottt la
order to give honeet goods at lowest (r.
.. 05
. 60
.1.00
.. u
. So
.. 25
.. TO
..
.. 06
. . Oft
.. OS
..
06
THE MIST AND OREGONIAN
TWO TOGETHER
ONE YEAR, ONLY TWO DOLLARS y
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.
fresri Tmm the market and
guaranteed first-class, and offered to patrons at the low-
est pOSSlDIC BUarglU. vUiiau.Ak iujf yix-a uuuiv uuju6
elsewhere. I will have some special attractions in the
line of groceries in a few days. A portion of the public
patronage is solicited. v
f
G. W. PERRY, Houlton, Or.
George Antone and Mike Ellis,
RAINIER, OREGON.
Oregonian and Hist
TOGETIinn
ONLY 2 DOLU.I